1-1.... six

s

‘ I

cuxnpiziu

(p,

Home Act!’ A

r n | lit tYEs0.wA|in T0 llA Friday —- Saturday — Monday

ETllEl n

AY siionrv,

And Her Players With Prince Edward (Orchestra

Change

Pro-

gram Daily

SPLENDID nirriiaromb consrAny wirn ALI. new scanner-new communes- SPLENDID PLAYS AND AN axe-scram

our. uiaacr

VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN

FQOM IRE STATES

ACTS

SINGING-PDANCING i; PMUSVIEAL

“WHEN CROOK

MYSTERY PLAY TONIGHT:

MEETS CROOK”

This Afternoon “EAST LYNNE”

MATINEE TODAY 26c, 37c. Night-We, 52c, 80c. Reserve Seats Now For All Shows ii

Mat.-

AN D SATURDAY

John Smith p» Arid His Car

..ip— .':_

John Smltbyb s character whornuevei‘! aim-u mac welcome. - not rathei-“he h a. tiling nur- tyr, a chap willing and glad to have exploliod, in sn In- teresting way, his experience ior the benefit oi the other

i

w v0 vowoo-M +o+o4w++00+4~ Unseen Conveniences

Smith spent an hour trying to get what he considered to be a periect adjustment oi the ian belt. and that circumstance started, me thinking. Why is it, I asked, that 80 mill? car owners are overlooking hidden conveniences?

Here was Smith with a. V-type brlt, which required practically no ndjiistmept, working away 1o no good purpose. Why was he notvtnk- ing advantage oi the iact that a v-type belt, because oi its construc- tirm, operates satisiactorily ‘even though there is some slnckin the belt?

I decided to charge it up to, ti! average car owner's inability to keep abreast oi _ 0111's. Clearly, the engineers are iar ahead oi the man at the wheel, with the result that motorists at; not. taking iull advantage oi mnny good ideas.

Most motorists, ior instance. who have ever done'any work on their r-iirs know the importance oi put- ting valves back into the stems and ports they were taken irom. In ord- er to avoid mistakes in this connec- tion, many motorists have devised various systems oi keeping things straight, including the marking oi valves for position and the use oi racks for keeping the valves in ord- ei- when working on them. In some of the newer engines, however, the matter has been greatly simplified through use oi a larger valve ior exhaust ports than ior the intake variety. In this wsy it is impossible to substitute an exhaust valve ior an intake since only the one kind fits its respective position.

Smith is v" muelilike themsn who continues to put white lead on

the cylinder head when he replaces “*9”

it on the block, This is a hang-over irqrn the days when heads did not fit. Mocks accurately and when it wits necessary to resort to plumbers’ methods in order to prevent gasket letkage. Sd tihitfittingis the aver- age head today, as the result oi more accurate engineering construction. tlidtit is possible to use a cylinder head gasket several times, provided cane is exercised when it is removed niii! replaced. ‘ Very often one will see a motor- btigdrain on the entire cooling sys- t and radiator-before removing a cylinder head when, because the mqilufacturer has provided a sep-

‘ (irate drain cock at the block. it"is

nrccssari; only to drain the water around the block. ,,

Some few owners are changing oil more than is necessary. That is, of ‘course, owners oi the newer and better engines. Foreign matter is extracted through the various iil- trntion dpvlces. Less gasoline leaks by the r,1tons with the result that there is less dilution in the crank- case, Crank vrntila melanin- xnes whatcvdieontom ting vspcrs are prCsent.

In addition, because there has been n. widednereqe in the use oi higher compression ratios, the over- ngc engine ‘operates at a higher temperature. This has been clearly demonstrated by thy; recent oflering of heavier grades oi oil ior high compression motors. es of oil are used up rather rapidly in such engines when the latter are

atod at nigh meet. The result 091's.) owners m: oil tether ire- quenily to compenhte icr what is lost. and en elimination oi the oil "iii the crankcase stew one time n owsit to be oi excellent qinuty. . ' ere are unseen conveniences sll About the nhiem eer. Whether one heconsld the speedometer cable w ichini pteeentdeeigntondlto ate itleli from the trsnsmis

0M1 cue. or the hydraulic brskd V/iiich refill their own lines suto-

WALKER ll 1| N S

improvement! in -

nvii iiiiiuii ii imiiiuui

SAN msnorsco. Aus- 20-: Mickey Walker, middleweight cham- pion, made an impressive entry into the light heavyweight ranks last. night when he scored a sensational knockout over Armand Emanuel. San Francisco. in the seventh round oi their 10 round bout.

A short right hand punch to the jaw as Emanuel came in dropped the San Francisco boy ior the full count. aiter he had lust retained his ieet trom taking a nine count. A crowd oi 20.000 persons. bring- ing the gate receipts to an estimat- ed $50,000, attended.

10.000 e People Wit-

(Csnadlnn Press)

HALIFAX. N. s. Aus- zit-CW“ to ten thousand people M01101“! seats in the grandstand and enclos- ure at the provincial exhibition {o- dgy, the largest gathering ever H l race meet in Nova Scotla. Hotly contested raceswith 800d 3mm" enthused the large gatherins- F01‘ the first time in the meet under the three heat plan there was an extra heat in the 2.20 trot and D309. when Captain Mack. by Gilli-am Aubrey. after finishing behind in the firs‘? two heats went out and won. Plucky Dillard, the.l'l year old pacer. W0" the first heat in 2.15 1-4. Major S. won the 2.17 class in strniflm heats- aiter being driven out in the first heat by Jack Volo oi GI-Bemwil. N- B., in 2.12 1-3. The Ropitition oi Bathurst took the classified race ior horses that had not won money at the meet. in 2.16 1-4.

2.17 Trot and Pace $500

Major S., ch.g., by the British

Soldier, (Holmes) . . . . . . . .. Jack Volo, b.g., _(J. Conroy) .. Peter Stratton, b.g., (Camer-

Time—2.l2 1-2; 2.13 1-4; 2.13 3- . 2.20 Trdt and Pace $500

Capt. Mack, n.3,, by Captain Aubrey, (J. Conroy) 4

Hector, b.g., byjlaptain Aub- rey, (Holmes) 9 1 2

Plucky Dillard.‘ b.g..

4 l l 2 fl) Marge Direct, |b.m., (P. Con- 1"o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. 3

y) , '4 l Tlme—2.l5 1-4; 2.15 1-2; 2.14 1-2; 2.1a 3-4. ‘

ness Halifax Races-

, Baltimore

Live Sporting

w

was‘ nus» or- REAL v

McCoy

vfiruas I Ans‘ neon-roan:

AD

outdoor

lilmldlf In this hard-

It'll-II‘.

hard - ilglllln’,

lnlle-a-acc-

0nd

outdoor '

. (lrsnui

Brother against brothel. In love and battle!

JOAN CRAWFORD 1mm‘ we

isiiin iuis iiiii GREAT siinyiii

(Special to The Guardian) PIOTOU, N. 8., Aug. 29.—The hali mile event held at Pictou yes- terday was won by Girrior oi Bost- on with Dennis Ryan oi Charlot- tetown second. The time was 2 min- utee s seconds.

LePege and Ryan oi Charlotte- town Abegweits made a great show- ing at the big meet, getting a first and two seconds. _ " . ;

(omens, Press) American ‘League

Stewart. Blackholder and Manion Morris, Simmons and Heving. Chicago

Philadelphia

Lyons and Berg, Walberg, Rom- mel.and Cochrane.

Cleveland

Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 9 3 Shaute and lvlyatt, Stoner, Hollo- way snd l-Iargrave.

(Only games scheduled.)

National League

0

Ccntwell and Spohrer, Aldridge, Fitzsilnmons, Faulkner and Hogan. St. LouislChicago, postponed. rain. (Gnly games scheduled.) Philadelphia 4 '1 0 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . 0 5 0 (Called 0nd 7th, allow team to catch train)

Wllloughby and Davis, Briime, Grimes and Hargreaves.

International League Jersey City . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Montreal First game:

Baltimore

Bufialo '

(Game iorieitod in seventh.) Second game:

0c

Buflalo

Reading Toronto

Second game: Reading Toronto Newark Rochester Second game: Newark . . .

QIFQI-n NO idb—lI-4=v\ifl

Classified Race

The nepitition,’ b.m., by The

Sign. (Csrveli) . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 i Silver Belle, g. ., (Armstrong) 2 2 2 Peter Aubrey, g., (Holmes) i 3 3 British Ginger, b.g., (I... Neil) 3 5 6 gllildgn Aubrey. b.1n., (Simp-

son) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 4

Time-lid 14' 2.17 3-4 2.16 3-4.

, |

Oi French invention is a knife that cuts fruits and vegetables into spirals by revolving it around a central rod. iirst inserted in the article to be cut.

An abrasive wheel irom which a stream oi sparks is projected has been patented by n. Louisiana in- vwtcr to ignite the iuel in internal

on engines.

enee oi these conveniences. MoltotihewenrinV-type ion belts is due to excessive tightening by owners. Many carburetor troubl can be traced directly to the motor- l|t'| habit oi deciding upon special adiustnients to meet varying weath- er conditions when his carburetor already is equipped with automatic sdiustmepte, thermostatically com-

llfllllyJ-heitendtownrdrellev- tnemotcrht oi msnywwrise

nereiein Much blecsnbe My‘ helmet side

--v..

y»

Rochester .

[holding ior sale oi narcotic drugs 4 excfilt by pharmacists endspecisl-

o4 w»- ... .-

F‘ F113” il-l G4 Ora

____4-0§___.__

Rumsnia has prohibited the im- portation, manuiscture, sale or

9 stirs mlhioh aa-e avoiwtic n. Can»

[IN w

The final race for the McLure cup was sailed yesterday evening the P-No nosing out the Minnigoo in an exciting finish. The Zenith and Ghost finished in order named and were well up with the leaders.

The P-No although winning last night's race lost the cup by one point. the Minnlgoc capturing the silverware.

The iollowing is the point stand- nlg: Minnigoo, 11; P-No, 10; Zen- ith, 8; Ghost, 5.

Lee Meadows, Famous Pitcher

oi the major league picture.‘

R. Lee Meadows, first bespectacled pitcher in the big leagues, has been placed on the voluntarily retired list by the Pittsburgh Pirates, aiter 14 years in thefiiiajor leagues. He is another victim to the arch-ice oi diamond stars. sinus trouble. Mead- ows. who has been suflering oi! and on, with trouble ior. years, has won but one game this year, bnd has only played in a couple oi others. His iailure has been responsible in

- bout." and iar irom "monotonous ‘ior the b’ys.”

MBKENNA i i (i i i

With regard to the coming Mc- Kennn-Nemis bout, which is to be held in Sydney Sept. 12, the Sydney Postghas this to say:

Cape Breton fight ians, during the next two weeks or so, are in ior plenty oi excitement in that popu- lar line. For a time it appeared

that the game was in for consider -

able oi a decline, due mainly to the activities oi a local club, who were concerned. not with providing real. honest-to-goodness scraps 11nd en-

tertainment, but with getting what,

they could out oi them in the way "oi filthy luchre.

But now it looks as ii there are two or three bona flde fights in _the ofiiing, with Jack McKenna, Cape ‘Brown's most popular scrapper fig- uring. When he meets Brown next ‘Monday. Labor Day, he goes against a man who has proved him- seli to be a worthy opponent, Brown has done what iew in the States have been able to do~—he has to his credit a decision over Jack, a close one, it is true. but’ anyone who can even earn a draw with the local "socker is a real fighter.

The fight which will attract by inr the greater interest however, is the one in which McKenna. is billed against Johnny Nemis, pride of New Waterford, and one oi the best box- ers the game has ever developed in Cape Breton. Knowing that person- a1 relations between these two are not oi the best, fans will relax in their seats on Wednesday, Septem- ber 12, with an expression oi great anticipation on their faces, ior they knowthat neither will hold back, but will give all they can until one

Kenna undoubtedly is the favorite, but he was the last time, and ap- parently it counted ior naught. They are both going in at. catch- welghts. Many were oi the impres- sion that it would be diiflcult to entice Nemis in the same ring with Jack, as the argument was cfleredl that McKenna iar outweighed Johnny, but as a mater oi fact, there will not be more than two or three pounds diiierence. McKenna scales in the vicinity oi 153 pounds, while Nemis weighs about 151 or 152.‘ Anyway, as the "Big Boss" would put it, "twill be a banner

Springhill Stars T0 Play Halifax Squad On Monday

SPRINGHILL, Aug. 2B. — The Sprlnghill baseball players, holders oi The Haliiax Chronicle Trophy, emblematic of theiamateur base- ball championship oi Nova Scotia. and also the Maritime title, will enter their eighth consecutive play- oii series Monday when they play the youthful Saint Agnes ninc. champions oi Halifax and conquer- ors oi Liverpool.

part, ior the difliculty the Pirates are experiencing in trying to get into the running. Last year he won 10 games and lost 10. l Meadows, born at Oxiord, N. C.| in 100i, startod his major league career with St._l.oui=; Cards, in 191:1. In 1010 he was‘ traded to the P‘““-, lies and then to the Pirates in 1923 Since then he has turned in 88 vict- ories and 54 deieats. For his i3 com- plete seasons. he has 107 victories to mntoh 1'18 defeats. although most oi his career was spent with second division clubs. He appeared twice in worlds series, and was beaten both times; . {ii- GERMAN MARKET FOR CAN- ADIAN R-AW STONES

There (is a market in Germany icrr vnzilmis raw serial-precious sl- ones, such ca nose-quartz and all:

(Mia, writes 'I‘rrade Commissioner L, D. Wlilgress, Hamburg. In. (the fiomilhozvmiimg issue oi tihe Comm- eiiclhal lllnllellligence Journal. No, 1 quality stones of "lime rose coflnr and wiltihout era/elm dire in demand, No dill-color stones or white ston- es are ‘wanted. the leading G-enm- an laaliidsry houses pay 33 t.) 55 “W15 (WP bound for really good stones. ‘

British East Airiean muggy-m have an area nearly one iorth . ns| 10MB as the continental Unlined- States and a population estimated at i0.000.000.

This game Monday will be the first of the series. The second and if necessary, the third game, will be played in Halifax.

1n eight years oi championship baseball the Fence-Busters, as the Springhill boys are popularly known have won three Nova Scotia titles and one Maritime pennant. They have reached the final every season. losing twice to Westvllle, once to Middleton. winning three times while the series with Yarmouth was cancelled when the teams were un- able tlfagree on neutral " grounds ior a final game.

Jack Conway. Popular and emc- ient manager, has piloted the team slncve 1922. He knows howio han- dle the players and also knows his baseball.

A record crowd is expected to watch the first Saint, Agnes-Spring- hill game. Last yenr Springhill el- iminated the Halifax Salnts in three games. the second game go- ing ten innings to a tie.

Springhill will have the following line-up for the series with the champions of Halifax: Cathcher, “l-iank" O'Rourke, the Babe Ruth oi the Marltimes: pitchers, Alfle Allbon, “Chiei" McLeod, G. Hntlier- ly, Weldon, Gibson and the Am- herst ace. Frank Cranton: first base, "Sailor" O'Brien; second base. Eddie Emberley; third base, "Red" Gallagher; short stop Oormienout- field, Brownie Burden, "Big Bill" Wilson, Hawker, and others.

The champions will play an cx- hibition game at Plctou tomorrow.

i-{oaii-

i

Th6 8911118 that drives the gen-

electric flashlight is wound b ' turning the ends oi the device lg

ly authorised institutions.

091101115 directions,

mm‘ l" 5 Ne" Jersey Inventor's a residence door from-the outside

have been closed.

Parcels can be delivered through

with a new devlcs ieatured by ilaps that lock automatically aiter they

or the other is vanquished. Mc-

I

I

I

.1. ..-.. ...

Quartette

bro

‘AUGUST so, 1928-

ad

The Fmousliiilce Say Quairtettie . - HEAR THEM SING l‘

‘ The Salvation Army Glace Bay Rand

' ' Will Give a Sacred (loitcert in

HEARTZ MEMORIAL I-IALI.

l l l

SATURDAY 8 l’. M.

Admission 25 Cents.

His Honour Licut. Governor Heartz Will Preside

Sunday Afternoon 3 P.M.Sacred Concert Quccifs Square Pi-csidcd over by Senator Prowse.

8 i’. IVl. Prince Edward Theatre.

lai=ifiii7yiFwiii§ it $10,000 Stake In Record Time

Dallas, Texas, set a new record fo the event here today in winning the $10,000 Empire Stale Stakes. Benel- wyi1 won today the second and third

ted the second heat in 2011-2. Clara Bnscom furnished spirited contention iii all three lii-iits but each time weakened in the Sirizicll. Allan was clocked in ‘.102 1-2 hut Single D., which took the ihlid llcot, was timed iii 2.0L! i-‘i.

The Syrniaiise llotcl, ll _y(-,.'1r ol-I inure, 2 in 3 licni, plan, Plllfit‘ 32,000.

The Coloncl Strong,‘ ‘ti, by Colonel Armstroug-lylaiitl (Stokes) ,

Mr. Napoleon, b. h. (Lacey)...

David. Jr., b.g., (Leese) . . . . Layton Direct, b.g. -.Pitiiii) '1‘ime—2,03 1-2, 2.0.1 1-2.

Allan ch.h., by ‘Jztvid (‘w/- ing) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., Single D., b_g, (Pnlln) . . . . . ., .

Sir Walter, b.g. (Cliilds) Nota J., ch.in., (Lymnno) Labrador, b.c., (F. Egon) .. .. . Scott Grnttan, b.g.. (Miiltby) Millie Belwin, blunt, (Viiliuii- ken) . . . 7 Ainmie K, 011,111., (Roi ison) 6 ,Time~—2.02 1-2, 2033-4, 2021-4.

€J@'-7!£Aa-n

6 7

1111111. Purse $10,000

Benelwyn, b.l1., by Guy Ax-

worthy - Widow Aggie

(White) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 1 Full Worthy, b.h., (Stokes) ,. 1 (l Dewey McKinney, b.g., (Loosen 3 Trumpet, b.g., (Vic Fleming) .2 4 Man Direct, ch.g.. (ED115011) l.‘ Kashmir, br. m. Doano, b. g. (Becker)

Tinic-—2.02, 2011-2, 2.05.

Hollyrood Dick, br.g., by l-iollyrood Bob-Hollyrood Floss (Hudson)

Freddie-Cop, b.g., (Vic Flem-

Tramp Union, king, (Hod-soil) .. .

2.17 price, 3 heat. plan. l‘ur.-.c $1,000

m< Lorne-cows?

The Empire Stake, 2.08 Trot, 3 heat

‘unmet-

(Rny.).. . .5‘ dis . . . . ..8 dis

2.12 trot, 3 heat plan, Purse $1.000

........ .311

Peter Dawes Wins " " 1 Houlton Race i In Extra Heats

HOULTON, Me., Aug. 29.—Ii. look

(Dawes, a son of Chestnut Peter fin-, [ally curried away iirst money aitcl‘ Edna Klyo hnd steamed home first, (twice and Clidc Ortclaii 11nd wuii in‘

,ky and running around lilo truck (or iniore than a mile before he r1111 iiito 111 young boy 111. tlii- siiilile (mics 'i‘li(*, bcy was badly injured. The (iflVCf-‘li WPH‘ unhiiri. i

Elnrly ‘Todd lind pilrnly oi whiz iii_ lill‘ 2:15 i-vi-iit, winning ilie rut-oi (i.=.il_y, 11's D, in the ‘Jfliil irut (mil; gnu-c ::l1(i\v(-(l will form ill the iirst) two ‘icnls but wriii. lame after the .~;(~»:uiid liciit iiiid “'11:; (iron/ii. Williiri’. and Sirvlv lil('ll louglft ior iii-xi two hints, tlir V(‘i‘_‘l'llll Presiiue lslv dri- wi" finally taking the 111cc and also third money.

Suniniiiry: 2:25 Trot, Purse $400

iPi-tei" Downs, cliiz. by Chest- nut Petcr, (Lee) 1 l-ldmt Klyu. bin, by Peters Mi-Klyo, (Si-human) .. . .2 J. 1 4 l Glide Ortoluii, clig, by O1"- Li-lim Axworihy, (Mi-Iii- lyre) . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . H7431 1i Naomi lllll'\’(‘.‘t'li‘l‘, bin, (W, Johnson) . . . . . . . . , , . .5 3 4 Zl 1'0. Currie (Jory. Dcvilset, Ruth Aub- rey nlso iii/dried. ‘Time »- 2:17 1-4, 21181-112111),

2:15 Trot and Pace, Purse- $100

Early Toilrl, hlir. by lowit Todd. (Ncvers)

Miiry Volo, bill, (Lee)

‘Twinkling Chick, big, kins) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bonnie Willis, bm, (Jul son) Earl North also started. Time -

(liop- 2112 3-4. 2121-4, 2111!. 2:22 Trot and I'm-e, Purse $400 Dirccium Abbe.

be. by ihc

_____.-._.._m

ink) . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. i 2 4 Hollyrood Sheila. br.m., . Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 3

. Abbe. iwiiutra) ......... . .2 TF1

Minnie Brady, bm, (W. Johi1- son) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 3 2 2 Iro. D., bg, (Steele) . . . , . . ..l 1dr Time-Jlzlii 1-4, 2181-2. 2241-2, 2:26. {OD-i-