PAGE 81X

.‘"'-‘$*i "lb

‘was " marown cusnnnn

A‘.

"1- -

viii;ii.£.;£sii)A nn f0'iiv,

TOMORROW AND MONDAY

Only “ Three‘

More Days '

Ethel Shorey Go-

ALL Nair PLAYS. VAlmiiymm-nxcuurlw CAST PI-AYIIB

CHANGE PROGRAM DAILY

TON IGH

‘WHERE THE TRAIL ENDS" BIG WESTERN THRILL!!! '-

_MAT. SATURDAY BID-Ila,‘ 31c. NIGHT Iilb-djc. 5k, I00.

in THE

FLAMING BARBARIC

COSSACK HOBDES- COSSA/CK JIATTLES’

TllT-Z scaazrvs LATEST saussrrou

Hunter River _ - And Vicinity Guests registered at The Globe recently included Fred Smith, Char- lottteown; H. Jewell, Ch'town; H.

Prowse, Ch’town.; R. G. Derrick, Moncton; J. B. Jay, Morel]; Fred

CHROME

CHLOMIE- rvrvvrnrive. .. ’ power when your Burgess “Séiiger B" Batteries are not in use. on extra life and service are added. The valuable ' of (Zluomc in lengthening nary life were long known to scientists, but it re- mained for Burpa v I to discover the cede: of utilizing Chrome in battery construction. The year's- notewortliy achievmnem: in radio enjoyment and economy is the Burgess "Super B" Batteries:

“SUPER B”

No. 22308 nlahnvyo

la a malt ='-='-'-=..':"-;;=.-:1= “SUPER B" No. 21908

B" Batteries’ all radio let

These two "Super answer practical y requirements.

.1 - Bureau Bin-rear Counm! Niagara Falls, Ont. Hide: Offices: ToronlmIcntrlllJtJohn.

mrnunaa may caLLs Lliilrrnn, Winnipeg, lllnn.

URGISS TSIJPER If Airlines

JOHN), GI LBERT‘

.1

Pamcr: l?

EDWAnn v

h ‘IUESDAY

UNTAMED LOVE _

Hire, Amherst, N. 8.; N. R. Mann.

Truro, N. 8.; Bud Batcman. M000-

ton: G. Batcman. Moncton: Jean

Mugardge, Moncton; Hanna Bate-

man, Moncton; Pauline Bowness.

Cranbrook, B. C.; Mary Bowness.

Cranbrook, B. 0.; John Andrews.

Cranbrook, B. C.; Jack Atchinson,‘ Cranbrook, B. ,C.; Milton Pickard, Charlottetown; “"111 Craswell. Charlottetown; Jack Chisholm, Dartmouth; Arthur E. Burns, Char- lottetown; F. GordonBoyne. St. John, N. 8.; Vincent Beck, outa- gue; Preston Beck, Montague: 001'- net A. Profit, Charlottetown; Roy Mills, New Glasgow; James Garn- hum, Charlottetown; Peter Vessey, Charlottetown; Fred Coles, Char- lottetown; W. R. Dennis, Charlotte- town; Anthony Ciarke, New Wilt- shire; R. H. Barrett, Hunter River; Sidney Crasweli, Charlottetown; Norman Birt, Charlottetown; Her- bert Mobot. Charlottetown: Walter Kneebone, Charlottetown; Alfred Aflleck, Cli'town.; George Brady, Cli'town.; Harold McCormmc, Char- lottetown; Horace Godkin, Bummer-

Elizabeth Wiells. Windsor, Ont: Wilson Handcoclr, Toronto; R. J. McDonald. Charlottetown; Dr. Cal- beck, Crapaud; Phil. Matheson, 0y- ster Bed; Howard Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge; Harold Chandler, Wheatley River; W. E. Blane, St. John; Viola McKenzie,‘ Summerslde; Harriet S. Clarke, Bummerslde; M. C. Miles and wife, New York City; R. HI Raymond, Halifax, N.S.; F. M. Hall Summerslde; H. McEwen, Slliwléf- side; G. F. Driscoll, Boston, ass; Mrs. G. N. Hickox, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Biggar, Charlot- tetown; Dell Matheson, Charlotte- town; Jack Graham, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Marnie, New Glasgow, N. B.

Mrs. Hammond and two sons, of Hampton, N. 1-1., motored m the 1s- iand some time ago and were visit- ing Mrs. Hammondh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carew and their numerous relatives and friends.

Hockey Ace Sold

OTTAWA, August 3l.——'I‘he Ott- awa Senator Hockey Club has pur- chased the contract of Bill ‘Iiouhey from the Montreal Maroons inter- ests of the National league it was announced last night. The usual con- tract price of i000 was said to have been involved. Touhey is a brilliant product of the Ottawa amateur city league.

iili igiuuis

American League

Cleveland

Detroit b ll 2

Son-all and

Berry, D0-

rune. (Only games scheduled.)

National League Philadelphia Bolton ‘

...........-.... a

grounds. Root and Hartnett; Riacy and Picinich.

International

side; Timmie Wiells, Windsor, Ont;-

0 (is

Scanner ARROW”

“um 0' saocr

Till

mo»: ouidoea

hinuuin n.1- hm:-

i-iaar, and - iigaiiiv,

(‘mile - a - sec-

0nd

. .» with‘ v WFORD

outdoor t

I

GREAT _ QHQW '

Wins Houlton

Race

HOULTON, Ma, Aug. lid-Meet. ing for the first time this afternoon with honors one all Millie W., now owned in Maine, by Dwight Ed- wards, beat the potato belt free-for. aller Bessie McKlyo easily in three straight heats. The feature of the race was in the first turn when Flemlnl. in second horse position, drove his mount so fast that before the quarter was reached he took the pole away from Bessie. The fastest first quarter on the local track was chalked up 20 3-4 seconds. Millie W. then coasted hOlflfi/ winning by several lengths. ‘

The second and third heats were closer but the Auburn owned mare had no trouble to win.

Northern Knight and Macabrcy staged a pretty battle in the 2.10 event. close finishes featuring the entire three heats. .

‘The Newport, Vt., owned gelding, Great Scott, won the 2.15 event and was never pushed. '

Bert Lint, former Fredericton man, sent the horses away and his judging was one of the features of the meet.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 8.. Aug. ail-Bill film-on. the $20,000 ti-ottci- owrfcd by Dr. McAllister of Sussex, N. 11., continued to stage his comeback of thh season at the Nova Bcotia Pro- vincial Exhibition races today to the great delight of the 3,000 people on the stand.

On Monday he won the free lor

l- alll with the three fastest heats

ever, trotted on the Halifax track and today he won the 2.14 trot with the four fastest heats ever trotted here. after falling to show his real speed in the first two when he was WYYWWUQVWIEWMY- .

Fred lfedium, 2.11 a-A. the cham- pion ice trotter, won the first heat and then the Sydney horse, Button- ette, sprung a surprise. by winning the second, in a furious stretch drive in 2.13. The Pari-mutuels paid $29.00 for a 82 investment on Bat- oriette. Bill Sharon took the lead at the‘ three quarters in the third heat; winning from Fred Medium‘ and repeated in the“ extra heat. o, owned by G; H. Ross, Ft. Emile d, Me, won the 2.28 trot in straight heats whi llrthc 2.22 trot and pace I: 4'

in Straight Heats

Over 10,000 witnessed the racing, Shriners from Milne and Canada attending.

"The summary: ' ' i

2:1! Trotting and Pacing. Purse $400

I

Northern Knight. b.g.,, by Nor- thern Man (Johnson) Mwflilbwy. b.g., (Douse) Eula R, r.m. (Wiliilrd and Fleming) . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . Peter Btiiiwell. bl.g., (Navers) 4 Time-AID 14; 2.11 1-4; 2.12. fitc-FOI-AIIVPIPDS $100 Millie W., bl.m., by Wm, Dfy. ad (Flemming) . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 Bessie McKlyo. b.m., (Willard) 2 2 2 ‘time-ail 1-2; 2.0a 1-4; 2.01 1-4.

2.1a Trotting and Pcclnl. mo Omit 300M. b.g., by PeterBcott (Steele) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

jllla Watts. b.m., (Hastings) . ‘T3 Mlflml. bl.8-. (Hopkins) ..

1 3 3 4

i

1 4 2 3

Bonnie Girl, ch. -_( ) a 3 ‘lime-MS 1on1: 11.13 1-2. .

"\'-'\ .- W‘ I

Bill ‘Sharon Trots Fast; At Halifax ‘Erihibition '

Race results: 2.28 Trot, Purse $600

ilgo. ch.g., by Ami! (Gsrow) . l l 1 Davenport Prince, b.g., ‘ (ArbiDB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 4 Worthy Louise b.g., (Mc- Kinnon) . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . .. 4 5 2 Mac Todd, b.g., (McLaina) .. 3 3 5 Beret’. Aubrey, Manner Boy, Ap- ril Todci, also started. Time—2.l51-4, 2.18. 2.18.

2.22 Trot and Pace Purse $500

Dustless Grattan, b.g., (tori) l l 1 Aubrey the Great, b.g., (Sweeney) John MacGregor, c.h.g., (Boater) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 2 Marga Direct also started. _ Time-mic 1-2, 2.l5 1-2, 2151-2.

2.14 Trot, Purse I800

am Sharron. b.g. by-Cap- ' min rgvi-sy ........ Fred Mcdium,_b.g.. (McKin-

non) . ................ .. i 2 2 s

fiiitonetto n. (Budderham) s 1

4411

Grattan and Plate Glass ownred by Adams, were first and sec-

.. 2 0 0 Second game: . ,BIlfl!h0I‘Q" ' vine, Ecrnshlw, mimic and Ooch- Toronto

v o7nd~ respectively.

,_ . ‘Ill 5 Montreal 1113 2 First game:

srmniinn smmw axcniiuol v

Quotations ' furnished ‘ through courtesy of

‘IDUIB M. ATWIXJ. 8t O0. Charlottetown Office Kill. ”—AIII. 3U

‘ tho brat, b.g., (MBIAIIIIII) 2

. . . . . . . . . . .. 3 4 ' Time-I.“ 1-2, 2.13, 3.13, 2.13 3-4.

Clericy Crown Reserve .

S

* m " 2. i.‘

m

‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 2 sodium, while the Westfield swimm- i er.“ Mme w“ six hour,‘ 17 mmules champion oi tho world, was out-i, pointed by Pal Silvt-r in ll, Len round‘ i

33‘

qw

Col- MqcKinnvn" "Y_Driving" Force’ In dlllayritimes

The Halifax Herald of Wednes-i day devotes a short. editorial to Cor. D. A. MacKinnon, D. B. 0., who has. been attending the mum Exhibi- tion. 1t says: - ‘ ‘

(file of the "live wires" of the Maritimes-uid a conspicuously suc- ecsful one-is ColonaiD. A. Mac- Kilmon, of {Prince Edward Island. who is dome somuch to make Mari-

Novi. Scctia hibition. With his" tine stable of horses, which he‘ drives for recreation. But. horse- racing my merely a side-line with this hustling business man. Over on .'I'he Island he is the mainspring ofi many a worthy movement, and his influence extends far beyond the boundaries of his native Province. Colonel MacKinnons name is honored in Nova Scotia; he com- manded the 36th Battery. C. F. A.,i during the-war-a very line unit, if , Nova Scotians do say it themselves.| He is always sure of a. welcome here, where he numbers his friends by thousands. He ls a good citizen of the Maritimas, a driving force ini fiverything to which he turns liisi and. 1

5M1 Hertlo Wins- Marathon Swim

\

LAKE SHORE, TORONTO, Aug. Sit-Ethel Bertie, 20-year old New York star, this afltemoon won the ten mile Wrigley Marathon swim. at (the Canadian Naitionai Exhibi-| tion, emblematic of the womerrsi long distance championship of |tiie' world, and $10,000 prize money. Miss Hertle established an early lead, and although challenged byi Miss Olive Gatterdam, of Seaitilcni Wash, during the third lap, was never headed and completed the course about 150 yards in front of the Pacific Coast swimmer, who won second prim money of $3,000. Miss Home's time for the race r whichywas about five elghits of a. mile more than ten miles, includ- Lng the short stretch to the finish- ing point, was 5 hours, 35 minutes. Miss Gatterdams time was 5 hours, ‘38. minutes.

Perfect weather favored the mar- athon. When Miss l-lcntle reaches” the finish post, an enonnous crowd’ estimated at 150,000 persons, who. lined Ithe. water-front for miles burst into. cheers.

The New York girl used a per-I fect crawl stroke (which carried her through the water alt a steady and amazing ‘speed. ‘ To win the race Miss Henlie out ‘-" -‘ a field of 52 swimmers,‘ twenty of whom finished the race.‘ Three Canadians finished, Miss‘ Helen Garland, Ottawa. eighth; . Daisy KingBhaW, Shawinigan Falls. Que., 14th, and Edith Hardy, Tor- onto 15th. i Swimmers from the United! States, however, captured the flrsti [seven places and all the prize mon- l9)’.

I DENVER GIRL THIRD

I" Ruth Tower, of Denver, Cold, al- ways within a few hundred yards ‘of the leader since early in fthei swim, finished third in six hours] and three minutes to <wln a cash award of $1.000. Close on her heelsi came Jean Thoms, of Teri-e Haul». Ind, in fourth position and Mrs. Anna Benoit. of Westfield, Mass"! infifth. Miss Thoms‘ prize was: $600 and Mrs. Benoit‘s $400. It ilouk the former six hours. 12 minutes and 45 seconds to complete the,

and l0 seconds. EDERLE SIXTH

I 1

While Miss Her-tie and Miss Gai- ‘ terdam were fighting it out, for‘ first place in the first lap. a real, battle was in progress behind them. i Gertrude .Ederle, of New York, who i, was coupled (with Heritle as favoriic‘ before the race, was fourth at the I completion of the seven and our‘. half miles. Miss Thoma and Mrs» Benoit were fifth and sixth. In ex-i erting every effort to ward off tiici challenge of the two. "Trudy." tliei first woman to swim the English. Channel. contracted cramps in her; stomach and dropped back, finish- ing sixth and out of the money.

Her long absence from competit- ive swimming together with the vaudeville and moving picture en- gagements which have taken up her time since she conquered the channel, were "Trudys" reasons for i not living up to the expectations oi her sup tars.

Miss rtle showed no ill-eflects from the long struggle when she ‘climbed on the finishing barge with- out! assistance. liar first action was in throw her arms around her par- cnfa, who awaited her. Bhe re-. lnained on the barge to greet Miss , ‘Gatterdam, who had to be assisted- ncm the water. They embraced! ulna Bertie also meted Miss sa- 810 affectionately when that swim- III! came to the barge.

Tea and liberal portions of honey

Miss Hcrtle during the

“it - 1 igllnisflbe was fad twice with these‘ 1.8% rctiona, per trainer said. explainlns ’

jhc bccf tea usually Riven to rsjval too strong for Miss. . .-. ‘I IYQWI- i

an? reclaim-

‘IMMO acct: of manh- ‘ Balsam plain of Gree- the ‘soil availcblafor

v

ome _,Ancl.-

NEW YORK. August Ill. --‘Ji‘l(?i{ bout m Britten,

*s;i. ‘a; ~»_.Li.l._ , __ ‘

.Bax, Quartets:

ASlNG!“

The Salvation Army GIaceBay Rand Quartette f Will Give a Sacred lConcciit HEARIZ MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY 8 I’. M. His; Honour Lieut. (ioveriioi- Heariiz Will’ Preside Admission 25 Cents. Sunday Afternoon 3 B.M.Sacred Coii¢¢lft.Quecn’s Square " lwcsided over by Senator Prowse. I 8 l’. M. Prince Edward Theatre.

__..._.__~_...~.

The Famous Glace HEAR THEM

_.,__A__ .A _ a; '

»

Second Co tingent of Briti shit Harvesters

Some of tlir 173000 IIi-iiish ‘l\Iillf'I‘-"i<ll‘\'i‘i\ifl

_ rs arr'vin it. il'l'i' l .~ ' - ships "Ailriatir" and uliéifilllill" on filllll‘ vin. I g l J I a‘ (‘m “and “w “mm

wlnm a I _ H _ _ _ (fimiuihin Notional Railways special train in l. lwliiri-Ifiiuy uiii_hi- ilisiriiiuu-il throughout llll‘. iluniiilian West for work jii the ‘e ‘s. a liils ("llilllllflqlll is miuic iiuniuslly m‘ / 1112115‘ from South W- cs, ilio a”, f rnfic Ill" an: liviilsiiiii- diseiricfs, iliill Scotland. luciitiiQflfhLw fir]; urlmylqg “m?” armors rum other pints oi tin». British isles. Tin-y ori- all kacntd-get to work 11nd radii-m that their success in (Iiiimiiii ‘ill-ponds liirpgi-ly upon their own cflortq,

j .- r:

_._...__i____i.... _ , y 1110 Qlivflllslloro StndiumH-s of theyuungei‘ ninn.

“m” ‘vmtm‘v*"gm" m“ “lglli- Hiirrv Ebbets, sensational Freepoii llriitc-n imiyzhi. his usual vngcy bnl- mlm||§weig1|i,_ won n11 a Jcrliiniccl lc but ifOlild iinl. slaw off the rush-i knockout. ln the first round 0V" . . . _ Harry Liidiey, Los Angclos new

Gill!

Murphy Bros Circus Auspicesg Abegweit A. A. A.

’ "a" Sept 8-15

Charlottetown IS——BIG FEATURE CIRCUS ATTRAGTIQNS—~18 Harts All-(lirl Kilties Band

Miss CHAlil-OSITEIQWN- . Who will §l1€ep§e?_ Contest air/ea Elnora-op... Corner KENTniid GREAT GEORGE STS. Phone i270

Girls Enter Now and Receive 1000 Free Votes " Given Away Free, 2 Autos, lifizes," $5000.00 in cash

.1 \

Accusr 31,1921: A

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