PAGE TEN l

. nus CHARLUITEIDWN GUARDIAN

McKENNA STILL CANADIAN

Says Dempsey Always Spoke Of BeingQBroke

nos Anselm, Cal, Aug. 20.- Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, and his actress wzfe, Eisteiie Taylor, have resortctl to the divorce courts to settle their differences after week: of sparring’ by their legal repre-

£'."l1l.'ill\'£‘S over a propsriy scttle-'

lllclif.

Dempsey filed suit yesterday" in Rena. Nevada. charging mental cruelty. Soon after Miss 'I‘aylor heard of his atriozr, siic instructed her ati-ii-iiai-s to flip for a divorce lierc, afso ch ‘iig cruelty.

“All Jack's Fault"

VVitii Ncvaili (ivofce laws not re- ; (ictuils of charges on which - < rOiiQllt, particulars of otiiion were not avail-

.\l.s5 'l'-.t_vltii~‘s complaint will rge that Dempsey “for a. long

' r to the date o; separation

.1 ‘ll zzuiliy of eiitrcziio cruelty

Jr. iiis conduct toward the plaintiff in that he wrongfully inflicted tin-vii pii‘iit'il' gritwotis me '

. pain I militant _iusiificaiiou

A‘IIA|\,; Tzrvfoi‘ and Dempsey were ll‘ .'llf‘(l a: San Diego, Feb. l, i925. 'l‘lu~ date 0t‘ separation was given lt- Alarvh ll, i031.

- 'l':i_vlnr said it was Jacks

his “ilispiay of teinperainirut"

n her attorney insisted that he pest collateral to guarantee pay- lli n's i» her of $1.000 a month for three years and four iiioiiilis.

Such a Little Thing

“It was such a little thinq that I his sled upon" she said. “A prop- .1"; fl_i'l't"t‘ilil‘llt had been reached, and i: suited Jack. My great dc- voiioii to him was wliat caused me to as}: so little. l~le is always saying it» is broke, and I wanted to be as

s parable on him.

Fkvtl only S40 000 not a-pcnny more. Out of that ziiiiount, I hoped to take care of a Siﬂfiﬂi) mortgage on my home, to comrfeio payrnicnis on lll_\' {llllfhilflllllp and to pay at- iornry tees. The few iiiotisand dol- lar's that would be left would keep up the house for a year or less, ‘until I could sell it.

“ z ' a' iw-ri to tint. but when my attorney. Joseph Scott, iiisicteti that Jack guarantee his promise to pay the monthly instalments by put tine up its equivalent in collateral, a trust deed in his Barbara Cor- pmiiien, Jack lll"il.' up, and all our necrviafions ended.

“No. I can only repeat that as low: as there is min: to be a div- orce iii this family. l am going to be the one to get it.”

,Two Men Meet Horrible Death

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Aug. ‘JO-Eiivelopeci in a rain of flaming: garolinc when ztn automobile crashed into a lI-"IS tank standard at 9'18 King St. West n: 7.30 last evening, two men iverc '50 terribly burned that they died in Toronto Vlestorn Hospital curly this morninrz. 'l‘iii'cc others burned in the same accident. were not tier- ' iuusly injured, although one man is still undergoing treatment in the hospital. The tragedy occurred when P. C. Little, driving west on King St. with his wife was forced to swerve so sharply tolavoid striking Conroy, who is said to have run across the ‘road in front of him that. his car jumped the curb smashing the gasoline tank off at the base. The impact caused an explosion which sent the spray of blazing fluid pouring over Conroy, Emerson and Daley his two companions, and pver the officorﬁs car. Both the constable and his wife were able to scramble out of the auto as the flames took hold. He wa: burned about the hands, but his wife cs- capcd injury.

A very heavy downpour of rain which occurred between eleven and one o'clock yesterday rendered the race track absolutely unfit for rac- ing, so the big Free-Fbr-All and the‘ other races on the program had to be postponed until today. An en- ormous crowd of lmople were in‘

‘ontinucd from page 1

was in the house and ran out to net a drive when he heard the car. llc corroborated the evidence of his Ibrotliei‘ as to the drive.

Charlie Hum, next called, gave l(‘\'ll‘l('l‘lL‘C‘ and (icnied having given lbiie boys the car. Ile said he left [the car at the filling station. He ‘was not at Frank Aitkenﬁs that mioiic and said he did not know ltlie boys nor iiad he given them é(ll‘lVOS. He had never lent his car to anyone. He did not know his car‘ was broi-zeii until 6 (Lin. when Po- llice Ofiieei" Jamlcsoii told him of ltlie accident.

Chief of Police Kane was called and gave evidence that he had seen several people driving Char- lie Hunfs car. He named quite a few people whom he had seen with the car. He had occasion to stop SteliztPerry who had driven 1t without a. license. She told him Charlie had given her permission to (irive it. He had also had to stop another young lad of thirteen from driving the ear.

Frank Altkcn, the father of the ‘three Aitkcn boys gave evidence

Mortality Too High Among Young People

.:~

Imrrisir MEDICAL OFFICER nacnaaes Marion's omen- AL HEALTH UNSATISFAC- TORY.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, August 20—Although Brent advance had been made in public health this century it was 110i Possible to be satisfied with the position of the general health W511i’. Dr. W. G. Willougiiby, Mod- ical Officer for Eastbourne, said in his ‘address as President of the British Medical Aznociation at: the r9991“ meﬁllliil in Eastboiirrie. Ho said that the increase in the aver. age duration of life in the pruent; Century. averaging more than 12 Years, was mainly owing to the de- Crcﬂ-“ic in infant mortality, but was Partly duo to the general lowering oi‘ drain rates at other ages. Ten X30!‘ cent. more of the population now reached the age of fifty.

There were far too many deaths ﬁt early news. m. Willougiiby ma. In the ~Registrar-Generai‘s lam: summary. that for 1929, ii; was shown that rather over ens-third cf the deaths of males, and nearly one-third of the deaths of females, occurred before the age of fifty. [Oiniitiiig deaths of infant5_. iticaths initho first year of lite- -tliere were 40656 deaths of child- ren under l5 and another 20,663 in the ncrct ten years of 1m;

Although the vitality of the nu. tion has been steadily improving the expectation of life i.: still only 55 years for mules and 59 for fc_ males. 'I‘liis ivas one of the puints OmDhBSI-Scd by Dr. wllloughby.

ROMANCE LINGERS AROUND ANCIENT CHURCH

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 20. rBy the Canadian Presto-Almost 90 years have parsed and many, many changes have taken place sinoe Col. John Boswlck gave the land on. which Christ Church, Port Stanley, was, built. But still it. stands,

No Races. <

E vi a .1; Concluded At Coroner’

Yesterday

town to see these events. Mun)‘ people are here from Maine, New Brunswick, and Nova. Scotia espec- ially for this Frce-For-All, which has brought together the best field of nurses ever seen in the Maritim- es. A full program will be on this afternoon starting at two o‘cl0ck.

ce Is

slnquestl

that Charlie Hum was at his home that night. He came‘ about 12 o'clock. He did not know that the boys had the car. He saw the car outside but did not see Charlie drive up in it. He had seen them in the car at different tunes. He had been with Edward Arsenauit driving in the car. Others had also (lriven the car. In reply to Mr. Campbell. witness said: “The car ivas at our house that night. Ask- ed if Arsenault was drinking, he said he looked all right. One of the boys had brought in a bottle of liquor and said. "This belongs to Edward." Ho told them to take it outside.

Pear Altken, 1-4 years old, testi- fied that she had often been in Charlie Ham's car. She WDS iii tiic house when the boys went out. Arscnanli. had been in the car on Sunday. She saw Charlie at their house that night. Asked by Sea-gt. Gregg: “Did Charlie Hum remain‘ at the house until he heard of the accident?" the girl answered in the affirmative.

That concluded the evidence. The jury then retired and re- turned with the above verdict. S.

Minister Of Nat. Defence Gn Air Tour

He:

(Canadian Press) I EDMONTON _.Alta., Aug. ztr-coi. D. M. Sutherland, Minister of Nu.- tional Defense, arrived at Peace Riv- er, Alta, yesterday in the course of his air tour of the Canadian North West. living-Commander Johnson, of Ottawa, is piloting the Minister. Col. Sutherland left Aklavik on Tuesday and is enrouto to the Pa- cific Coast. He will start West from hare and work through tho moun- tain passes to Vancouver. He plans to take-of! sometime today.

The Minister declared he was greatly impressed by his northern trip. Especially with the mineral discoveries around Great Bear Lake and the extent of crop acreage along the Peace River from Fbrt Vermil- lion to Peace River Town.

Air Pageant Plane Wrecked

FREDLIICTON, N. B., Aug. 20. —Piane No. 61, Royal Canadian Air Force, will not take part in the air pageant at lvloncton, as it is on its nose, siriashed up about a milo and a iialf from Mlllville, York Countyp N‘. 13., where a. forced landing was lmade yesterday atcrnoon after en- ‘gine trouble developed. The pilot officer ‘flying the inach‘ne when forced down made a landing in a ﬁeld but. was unable to stop ‘before his machine hit. a rail fence. A rail was driven through one of the wings and the engine was driven back. ‘The carriage also was wrecked. Ac- companying flicrs returned after the landing and ascertained that the pilot was not injured and con- tinued to Saint John. Th); pilot left Milivlllo for Woodstock tonight,

ALPINE CLIMBING m JASPER

, 2

Jasper‘ National Park in Alberta ‘offers an almost bewildering choice ,to tlic alpine climber. Ovcr seventy

CARRYING uviirnnisi an iilBSlEiiS n AZ-iii PLANE

Experiment in Rap- id Marketing -Suc- cessfui, L a r g é r Craft May Be Used and Air Route Made Permanent.

If

SHEDIAC, AUB- Eli-For the first time on record, a. cargo of live lob- sters will be shipped by air from Canada to the United States this morning with the‘ Curtis-Wright 300 horse-power seaplane take: off from Poine du Chene for New York via. Rockland. Mo, with ‘I00 pounds of live crustaceans, shipped by Em- ile Paturel and the A. O. Mcboon Lobster Company, of Boston and Rockland, purchasing agents for: the American Lobster Company of New York and Rockland. The shipment will be made as In experiment to determine whether it possible for New York import- ers to receive. New Brunswick live lobsters in a condition which per- mlts of their reshipment to mar- kets in Baltimore, Washington and other points in the south at this season of the year. . The seaplane, which is owned by the Curtis-Wright Company, and is imder lease to the American Lob- ster Company, is capable of carry- ing from 3,000 to 4,000 pounds, ac- cording to the commander, Capt. James R. Hennesseyf-o! L05 An- geles- . Capt. Henntxssey and. mechanic. J‘. H. McLeod, left Rocklimd at 11.50 am. today, Eastern Standard Time, and settled on Shediac Bay in three hours and ten minutas, be- ing delayed slightly by rain squalls over the upper part of the Bay of Fundy and Shepody Bay. Little fog was encountered. The route was across the Penobscoi: Bay up the E-‘ay of, Fundy via. Saint John, St. Martins, waterside, Albert County, and Dorchcster. '

should the experiment prove auc- cessful. it wvas learned tonight larg- cfkeaplanes will be engaged in the lobster carrying trade between this port and the United States.

Less Soviet Butter On The British Market

iilillliililil

(Canadian Prom)

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug]. 20.--For- ‘gym-fwd today that an area. n.1- moq); u lgrga as Delaware and Rhoda Island was already burned over, and nearly 300 fires still flame in the forest of Idaho, Montana and Washington. Blackened areas were estimated at 1,500,000 acre: of about 2,350 square miles. Up to Aug. 10, the United States forest service fought 944 fires, and several hundred more burned over :tate and private timber. Of these 586 were caused by lightning, 43 by railmad trains, 141 by smokers. .51 by campers and at least '16 by. in- oendlarlea. During the last three days alone llxhtnlnx started B0 fires in National forests, but Major Evan W. Kelley, regional forester, said t0- day that. only five were still uncon- trolled.

Beatty Cheered By His Visit7 To The Maritimes

OPINION STRENGTHENED THAT CANADIANS ARE MEETING SITUATON COURAGEOUSLY

MONTEAL, Aug. 20.-4‘My~_vlsit m the Maritime Provinces has strengthened my opinion that the Canadian people are dealing with ‘current problems in o. Uuu: genus manner, andthut, relatively, Can- ada. is in a. more sound economic position than any other countries," E. W. Beatty, chairman. and pres-- ident, Canadian Pacific hallways, stated here today.

Mr. Beatty, accompanied by Sir Herbert Holt, Hon. Smeaton White. Major General the Hon. S. C. Mew- hurn, P. 0., C. M. G., Sir Charles Gordon, W..A. Black and Dr. _Dun-. can Maeqnllum, anﬁdgorn thorough inspection of thefcomp erties, of New Brunswick andNcvit Scotip, in addition-to, lzhgroughiy acquainting themselves with current local conditions.

rm l6 Badly in:

"Industry in the Maritime Pro- vinces," Mr. Beatty common‘ ’, "has not felt, the eﬂects of depression to the aame extent’ as the more heav- ily industrialized provinces of On- tario and Quebec, or to the same extent n: the wheat growing provin- ces of Manitoba, Alberta and Sas-

LONDON, Aug. 20—The invasion of Soviet butter on the British market has received a check. Big- ger supplies from the" Domniion cs- pcclally Australia and New Zea- land, have taken its place.

"The Russian dream of staging under the five-year plan a come-

‘ back on the British market appears

to have been shattered so far u this season is concerned," says the Empire Dairy Council. “Of 20,000 tons valued at more than $10,000,- 000, which, it was confidently fore- cast, would be Russia's contribu- tion to the British butter market this your, so fa:- only 7,300 tons have been‘ landed."

The Empire Dairy Council at- tributes the failure of the Soviet butter invasion to “therefusal of British grocers to trade in this commodity." Rumors also persist here the Soviet Government in planning abolition of its food ra- tioning cnrd system. Abolition of fﬁlllmlnl; would mean a reduction in Russia's expel-table surplus of grain, especially wheat.

Shock vbrigndes, it la stated, are Working day and night among the collective fauna of the northern Caucasus and the Ilral: to speed up harvesting. It is charged the col. lectlve farms are not handing over sufficient cram to the Soviet Ove- ernirlcni. ,

‘i-rm

GElIIBAL GUARDIAN

MAY HAVE PAGEANT AUG. 31

"M the per cent of the highest peaks in the -An attempt is being made by Dr.

bend of the Kettle River,“ its quaint ‘cmmdlan Rockla are 10mm 91mm- J_ 5_ Jenkins u, have the “Bu.

ikatchewan. The lumbermen ' and ‘potato growers of New Brunswick are not enjoying the extensive mar- kets held in pro-depression years. but at the same time are proving themselves able and willing to carry on. Similar sound conditions exist in the great fruit growing districts of Nova Scotia, and notably in the Annapolis Valley, where the grow- er: are looking forward to a. euc- cessful season.

"Saving: bank accounts in the Maritime indicate that the situat- ion is fundamentally :ound and thqt the people are prepared to take advantage of their‘ opportunit-

ADMIRAL

thy.’ 15555-3

illll HAVE

Continued from P680 l

v

pulled by n. large party of dele- gates from all over the Empire, will p8? a briefvvislt to Quebec City on Saturday, Aug. 22, while the steam- er maku a. three hour stay at thﬂl port, and will then go on to MUH- treal on board. At Montreal Earl Jelilcoe. will to u-.. ...-d by M81011 officials and civic, military and other dignitaries c! the city and will stay in that city over the week end, speaking at a, luncheon of the Montreal Canadian Club on Mon- day afternoon, Aug. 24. On the same evening he will proceed to Ottawa, where he will again be tendered a weioorte hv municipal and governmental officials and Le- gion representatives. A two days‘ stay will ba made in the capital, in the course of which it 1a ex- pected the Earl and his Pﬂarty will be guests at a. dinner tendered to them by the Government o! Can- ads. On the evening of Aug. 26 Earl Jeiliooe will leave for Oshawa, Ont. where he will remain until the forenocn of Aug. 28. During that time he will be guest of hom- at several functions in connection with the Ontario Provincial convention of an: Canadian Legion. Driving from Oshawa to Toronto on the morning of Friday, August 28, he will be guest at the luncheon of the directors of the Canadian Ni:- tional Exhibition, which he will officially open on that afternoon. In the evening he will be a guest at 41111161‘ at the Royal. Canadian Yacht Club.

On Aug. 29, it ls hoped the Earl and Countess Jellicoe will spend the foreman VlSltlng 0mm“, s5, Soldleds‘ Hospital and inspecting Soldleds” Hospital and inspecting the Vewraft shops there. H9 will brain be a’ lunchdonkucaixoif the Canadian National Exhibition, and in the ----- the sal- ult of- the -Warrior:' Day Panda. "m the evening he will be a dime,- suest of the Royal Naval Associ- ation, ‘when it is expected he will be a dinner guest of the Royal Na. val Association, when it is expo“. ed some 500 naval veterans will present. Sunday. Aus. 80. will be spent quietly in Toronto, although Earl Jcilicoe has been asked to unveil a memorial cairn at; Scaiboro in the afternoon. In the evening he “'11! proceed by ~*~-~~-»- w Niagara Fnlls, in readiness for tlig opening of the Dominion Convention of the Cinadian Legion, at which no will offici-ate. His Excellency the Earl of Busborough, GOVQIIIOI-Génarﬂ of Canada, will also be pmsent 9n this occasion. On Aux. lllpEu-i Jej. 1100c W111 be a luncheon Qlwst o! the Niagara Falls Rotary Clubfgnd l" the Bvwlna a guest of the On- tario Government at dinner. Tilwlav. Sept. 1. will 39g n"; Jcliicoe back in I'm-onto, when he Wm “dam” l!" Empire Club it noon. In the evening, he will be the 811M o! honor at a. dinnc: tender- ed bY the Navy Leaxue of Canada.

I

1e: when the proper time comes. "It is my opinion," said Mr. Beat- ty, "that. the depression has reach-

the moment there i: very little in- dication of a. return to normal eon- ditions, the coming winter should see the ﬁnal stage of the three years of depression through which Can- ada t: passing.

"Denim", wrote a ymms man. "I 0m lawfully sorry. but I am sewn! so forgetful-nowadays. I proposed to you int night, but I really for- get whether you said ‘Yea’ or "No'." The following answer came by re turn post: "Dear Jack-So glad to hon from you. I know I said ' o". tn aomQody, but I really couldn't remember just who it was. Thanks awfully!"

He hobbled into his neighbor‘: gal-den 1nd displayed a tear in his trousers.

ed it: lowest level, and while at"

T“ m“ d“! ll 551118 Mt free l8 ‘a day of t-horovah rest for the mri, -ln preparation for the opening o1 ‘the British Iimlllre Service League '°!1 5cm- 3. over which he will pre- side. Thiaconference will last until m“ “llmmn o! ﬁlwrdﬂv. Sept. is. eDurlna this period, several lunct. ions will be held in Toronto, includ ing a luncheon tendered by the Dominion Executiv; Council a; the Canldlln lesion. a. banquet tend- ered b5’ u"? C"! 0! Tbronw and a. dinner at the Military Institute. N0 Drogrumne ha: been arrnng. ed for mrl Jelllooe from the e10:- ing of the British Empire Service Imcue conference until he sail: from, Montreal on Supt. 1o, Tm: Period h Mina left rm m: wim- ever arrangements he desire; u; make after landir: in cmqdm m B" Pmblbﬂitywhewcver, he will make ‘hi: ‘- ‘ u, 1n w»

"1 gay Bmlﬂiﬂ he commcneed angrily, "dld'n you my your dog's

0! the province.

/

BRiiilDEii visii

brother ‘ and may viuit. m» of the point: l" "It"! Wit-h the Ihlrn amused within c!!!’ dllblnce 5g m, “mm forkl, while she mourned for them

Hard Hitting Cap

Round‘. ‘.

"Blly Helm is c great fighter and with good care and strict atten- tion to busineu, he will go fa:- in the boxing game." mm were'the sentiments expressed by Jack Mc- Kenna. last night after he had knocked Holm out 1n the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout.

The. end came two minutes twenty seconds in the sixth round when McKenna, after punch‘ Holm almost groggy and “into ; altion," hooked him to. the su..

him with n. semi overhand right to the jaw. Holm wavered for a. mo- ment, while McKenna. hesitated- then scouting a K. O. turned for his corner as the plucky Dane keel- od over on his rlsht aide with a dazed and conscious look on his face As Referee Jack Hem count- ed over him, he did not make one attempt to rise-Helm was truly "out" in :vcry sense of the word.

Helped Him 1b Corner

A: the final “l0" was tolled. Mc- Kenna. and his seconds , ’ toward the stricken boxer and car- ried him to his comer. McKenna then rushed across the ring, grasp- ed his water bottle and helped re- vive his uOUTIEGOUS e.t It was an act typical of Jack McKenna. who l: not only a. clean sport. out of the ring w; within the squared circle as we ' '

McKennn Favorite

After the first round, in which McKenna carried the fight to Holm, it looked as if the hard-hit- ting Cape Bretnner: was once again back into his stride-and after the second, third and fourth salons, it was a. foregone conclusion who would be returned the winner. Mc- Kenna himself looked for a. knock- out-and realized.

It was a hard puncher mixed WW1 Philly ring experience and clever boxing that whipped Billy Holm 1m night. rm: "Fighting Done" "who i: llwayq randy and Wlmnl; to mix it, met u. "Tartar" in the reconditioned McKelmg, 1c was a. terrific body attack with the “ expected left hand" uppermost

l

Fatal Duel

Near Montreal

MONTREAL, Aug. ﬁll-How a hay ﬂelci quarrel developed imp a duel with pitchfork: and malted 1n the death of one of the principles was dmnbed in the coroner’: court to- day when Paul Lizotte, 85, we: held criminally resonaiblo for the death of his brother in law, Alfred Shep- herd, 5'1. Th: fatal struggle took place two weeks ago on Lizotto‘: farm in Coteau Rouge, near here. shelllwrd died from yound: yester- day. ‘

Mrs. Slifiherd was tllg chief wit- ness. Her fourteen year old son al- so wltneued the duel and tenifled today.

The quarrel emu when Shepherd struck on; of the horse: with the handle of hi: pltchfoi-k. Mrs. Shep- herd testified. The sobbing widow then told of her husband and ' _ for c. long, agoniz-

to stop. Finally. aha said, her he:-

and.

plexus with his left and crossed l

band Grow blood on Liaotte‘: wrist.

Sight of the blood cooled her hul- "Yup mp1,“ Emum b/Md’! rage. Mn. Shepherd bold, "men." um m: other, "mi- good BER-UN. Auc. m (U. m-im- w! he dmnind hi! we- shout- ma‘ m. mm let mm bark. He’; llri's area has in... , __ h...“ m: "My Coll! Mo! whl 1 have m" bum, my over what i: we: 80 your: ago, m done!" ,~ ‘

old steeple glmnllng 1h m“ sum within its boundaries or can be eas- Canada Air Pageant held at the m" “m” l" m“ cemel"? admin‘ ily reached with the town of Jnspét Upton Field on Monday, August 31, "18- "m" i‘ l “"18 "Wiley-d Sl-"ib- as the starting point. ‘ as it will be impossible w hold the

half hidden in the rank growing] rpagemg 0n Angus; u‘ u w“ hob. ere-n. on which is the following in-l ed, due to the rm that u. was im- miption: "willie Bauer. placed posclblb on account. of wet weather __ 1000 it coveted 0.350 ma»... 0.- At uii-"mmmifm. witnu: ma. . bherlenbv his unrle for helm: a 200d norm Aug 20-111: antenna; to nifty: in: new win-x on Uﬂlﬂﬂ A jotunllllt, vmo owned two bout 00,0420 heotmrai- about n.- UMM blunted Ind n tine of hi: CARVER-At 113 Benton Street-lbw The hilmvr is only too cvld- ,led an others in the shipping hand- Field ready in time. The work on nzwqnpera, was reptoaehed for aoo acres. m: Illircodinl out. him- m: pierced he: husband‘: hud- ‘Ihurmr 1W8» ?°- Armld mlwiﬂmlilmllh" P“"‘°"¢ "tile Ft-"W "ﬁnk-d in Alrwidria. $1M. duﬂnll, £119 new. field 1= Mina nuhed to dcvotir- than touivbuﬂdin: omm- ever. m: tl""!l8d the p» limtara i-mii-i Shepherd. i: your old con Carver, ago 0 months, youngest 80Il|lllﬂd it nil can only ll" "ﬁll byline first five Months of the present completion and m. George R. m aide: in political. "There are tWO Population from 029 in 1000 u; 302 o! the dud mm, gamma u.“ hi; of Mr. and H Mrl. _Wnlter Carvenythose who understand the ‘simple, vcar. England's tonnage was only ‘vvakemian, Inspector of Airways, “d” g9 qvuy u tiqn," he rea- in 1931, Tomi --_~;>u1;i,1qn h” 1n. “my, pin] mnmy h“ bud“ 1n

iiiinnws aura lacunae:

_ prams

bark was wane than hi: bite?"

CUDMORE-At P. E. I. Hospital on Thursday Aug, 20th. J. Cudmore, Mineral notice later.

ITALY LEADS 7N EGYPT

v

YtAuops-r 21. 1931., , ;

w.

e Brefoner Rams,- .

nizecl Canadian lMiddléweight —

Champion, Carries Fight To Cour. r 7 , ageous Dane, lVho Loses By K, Q, '

In Sixtlr-McKenna W0 n Every Ni

to

that bewildered Helm, and no m; tor how hard he tried he could mi weather the storm that batter-ea and bruised a “rock bound coat! It is needless to go over mun‘ ' by round of the near six but hint: ling cantos- McKenna. was the ag- Eresor and lead by a wide margin in every round but the first and wound-and in these he had : ‘spicuoua margin.

on

Congratulates! wit..."

Shortly after the bout Billy I-loim was one of the first to enter Mc- ‘ Kennws dressing room to corigm. ulatehlm on the win. He ggvq Jack all the credit, but hoped to meet him agaln-“The best out 0g three, Jack smillngly replied_md _ I'm cniy towglad to accept,"

‘Semi Final

Gu: Iiongaphle, recognized P. E Island lightweight champion, knocked out Harry McCaiium in

six round bout.

I Preliminaries

The first. three round "go" be. tween "Young Giant" Gallant an Wee Effie Stanley, resulted in l win for the former. . ,

The second bout between "Kid" Nicicerson and Young Harringtm, was declared a draw. ~-

The second semi-final between "Hash" McDonald and Jack John- son o! Mount Stewart, gave the fans plenty action, McDonald get- ting the decision.

l ...-ii

Referee, Main and Semi-meld“ bout-John Hearn. 1,

Judzes-Jrank Boutllier, Ja-mﬂ Pendergut.

Announcer-E. F- Acorn.

Refers Pmiimlnaries- H. J. Bin- nott, Boston.

Ove: one thuosand people sav' last evening‘: bouts-a creditable attendance.

Had the weather been threatening, there si no doubt that almost two thousand would have been on hand.

Oﬂlcllll

aid for the injured man. Lilott!

Shepherd removed ‘to the hospital‘ in Montreal.

Detective Foucault of the Pro- vincial Police, testified that he bo- lieved Lizotte, n. war veteran, to be lat slightly insane. On the way to the "f inquest the detective said, Lizotte n had expressed a hope that the court room would be o. large one as he had "400 witnesses" to testify in hi! favor. Lizotte was held without bail

INDIAN LURE POPULAR nocicvmui, n. r. Au! 20- W‘ "‘” PJ-Indiiin lore ll thB lnOSt Wl7'_ ", ular activity at. the Boy Scout Cumin" Yewgoog lien this summer ﬁll” person: travening country r016! ll nizht got the impression Rocky!!!“- ha: gone redskln. initiations 0H,, held nightly Ind biood-curdiiri! W" whoop: and tribal calls fill the ally

~CIIASSIFIED ADS” “I vvIurim-mm eon auricul- housework. 000d WlI°l~ "my .

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