.1 JIuLIX-ls‘, ...1. 1.1-. 1.111

i“: w. 1.11 (*I1'L\\ﬂ4‘v\._lv‘

want-tor...» 1.-- - 115,1,

'IA\IMI..V 1. 11

___ Aucusr 13,3932 I

rna_<_:nAai.o'r'rET0wN GLIARDIAN

Warni Welcome T0

‘ Rev. J .S. Boiinell

l 011 St. John Visit I _ _

Rev. J. Sydney Bonnell, who i5 i1 well earned holiday" with ~ 1i: Cavendish, was in yesterday and many see him 011s health. Mr, Bon- . an optima-tic message ...e \\'o=t, .1 country about speaks with the highest

iiuummu

r. John Moyn e11.

Chief Supervisor, 11.111161 The Prov- ‘ ince Today.

former cliiire .

. _' iii 111s .-\i‘.i1.v'.< .11 Si. aisrrzl gatl 1 1ii.1r be extract, 11

iere. nied Dr. de»

“Y i1‘ O Rea‘.

.11,

“lllﬂf treach-

. n-t outstaizel-ng l‘ xih Ainericziii .11 ““

‘ab ‘ ‘ M1". Bor.11e..s

1.1‘ med- mid ‘11‘ﬁ'_l'(‘ 0f all ,_ in. nii»;1'.11iir> to >1 1.11 conuyAl-Qd k this re>p11'.. ‘ 1111x110 of u L11‘. .\I11_1'1 3 sion 1.11.1.1 ' iris of (‘.111 g”'e1111111. l e TICFB ill‘?

i‘ tovince 11.. .

b lrvisiiin 11' .\l l‘

“ m.‘ 2111.1; om a \".Sl'_ =.. ices, and l5 idicatisns i. tightening. 1e West art 1110.1 ‘h ‘c CC wads

y: mistic‘ ‘i the Si. Andrevﬂs eld- n - ___ . 1vl1crc 1i " COMMITTEE 0N .

a - ' and mod v:

a‘ tfcc": " ~,1‘.e in Winni

o - Andrtav's sent them

I e sntisfacwry working of an in- _‘ ‘ 1M, and gmokad “pan

1 ernationzil ndard. _ 1‘, ¢-‘,.-‘.;-;~,g 3;, 1119p- Chris-

B (6) The ultlmrre 112111 of mnnct- b‘, ‘ ‘ ‘ »

‘I ry policy should be ..c restor—‘ ‘ , 1

1 jinn of a, sdtisittctuif.‘ iiifeixii1iiiiiii- m 1 monetary standard. The tnnfer- 1

‘a ince does no; make any recoin- an ample supply of short-term

money at low rates may have a are

nendatlon on the question or iwhicli

s the most 11115111111111 siaittlurd. 111111111111: influence. and they

ﬁ -e which tiraf‘ confident that the efforts which 8 id the repor: '- ,' ‘have successfullg; brought about the b ic-ld five mcrtii to present favourable monetary con- 1 vhich a 11.111111 llllrl- rlitions can and 1vill, unless unfore- I ngs of c-xpi g1 the .seeii difficulties arise, be continued. i iifferent cieleg . tilace.‘ "The conference recommends the t The report ivas adiiptetl unani- ozhei" countries of the common- ‘, v nously by the coin: ee on nion- wealth represented‘ here to act in - I arary and finanei ', it ‘eonforinit_v with the line of policy _ y eras gum 11- 11111111; 11-1'ie1\-‘ se; out ‘in the statement of the ‘t ed by the l‘ " 111-1 l-iinpirc 1 Chancellor of the Exchequer, so far

' delegations. 11s lies within their power. Hon. H, H. Stern ", .\Illll.sl0l' nil "In the monetary sphere the f “Trade ' . = i111‘ Catiatlti,‘primary line of action towards a 1!’- 11111. ch ’ th etiinniiuec, rise in prices should be the crea-

liniiis of sound finance, of such

ed by Hon. C, H. C 11.111. . "etary

' George LeClei-c and Miss Rykert,

' Doyle advanced to the third round

head-axon and inainieiiaiico, within the

THRILLB

iCcntinued from Page 1)

beating Mrs. H. Beer, of Ottawa. in ii beautiful three set match bl’ scores of 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Her team- mate Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, how- ever, did not fare so wellas ahc was beaten by Mrs. Beer's partner, Miss Rykcrt, in another stirring three set match. Miss Rykert was down 5-1 in the third set but by skiliul playing brought. the score to 5-5 and then ran out the set at 8-6, ‘

.-\ (‘lest- Squeak For (‘humps

. P. Dugal, Quebec, and Miss 31111-g11ret Henderson, of Saint John , 1hrew a scare into Mrs. F. V. Wood- 'l1111~_r and Miss Mary Currie, oi Jlzillizix, in the women's doubles svllh-liilﬂl by taking the second set llFillli theiii by the lop-sided score 11f six games to love. They could not continue their pace however 111111 were finally beaten by the

l 15-6. 1t was the first time that Mrs, i\\'oodbury' and Miss Currie have‘ idropped a set to any of their ep-' |ponents“ in the past three years.

i LIrsABeer and Miss Rykert, of '0tti11va, eliminated the Halifax

Island Avlatrix At Sydney Pageant

The following item appears i the Aug. 11 issue of the Sydney Post:

“The first aviatrix ever to ﬂy over Cape Breton will arrive at ‘the local airport on August 18th, Mrs. J. Jenkins, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, will fly here in a

B

pate in the stellar air pageant pre- sented on the 17th by the Capo Breton division of the’ Maritime Air Tour.

"Mrs. Jenkins is the first owner pilot among the fair sex in Eastern Canada, and amazed all in aviation circles this spring by obtaining a pilot's license, buying her own plane in Ottawa, and flying it from the capital to Charlottetown in the exceptionally fast time oflers than eight hours.

The plane is appropriately regis- tered CF-PEI, and will be seen for the first time in Cape Breton when Mrs. Jenkins will give an exhibi- tion of stunt, flying as one of the feature performances oi the Air Pageant program. She will also enter her plane in all air races, ac- cording to an announcement made

combination of Isobel and Edith‘ Macnelll on the other side of the‘ draw by scores of‘ 6-2, 6-4, and will now meet Mrs. Woodbury and Mlssl Currie in the final. , Several matches were played in lthe mixed doubles. Harry, Roper l. and Mrs. '1‘. W. Thompson oi Hali- .f11x, eliminated the 193i champion- ship team of Miss Edith Macneill, Halifax, and. LeRoy Rennie, Tor- 01110, by scores of‘ 6-4, 0-7, while

Ottawa, trimmed B. Piers and Mrs. Piers, Halifax, 6-4, 6-2. , George Christie and Miss K.

of this event by beating G. Hous- ton, Charlottetown, ‘and Miss J. Dugal, Quebec, 6-4, 6-4, THE SUMMARY

Men's Singles-Semi-flnal Round " L. Watt, Montreal, defeated C. Peters, Nlontreal, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.

G. LeClerc, Ottawa, defeatedJ. C. Edwards, Ottawa, 4-6, 6-2, 4-8, 6-4, 6-4.

H. Roper and B. Piers, Halifax, defeated A. Stewart and D. -Gass, Charlottetown, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0.

J. C. Edwards, Ottawa, and A. C. Wlswell, Halifax, defeated E. Condon and G. LeClerc, Ottawa, 5-1, e-a, 2-6, s-a, e-a.

Women's Slngles-Semi-final Ronni

Miss M. Currie. Halifax, defeat- ed Mrs. H. Beer, Ottawa, 8-6, 6-4, 7-5.

Miss P. Rykert, Ottawa, defeat- ed Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Halifax, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6.

1 Wonteﬁs I Dqubles-Semi-final ' h Round

Miss P. Rykert and Mrs. H. Beer, Oitavra, defeated Misses E. and I.

i State for Qanatia.

The text of .' 0011-,

‘llli‘ll1§l‘11

taining the coin... l'1"f'f)l'1llli3l“ld- ations. fliilWllSi

"A rise ll1l'li',l“‘ 11'. ":11 world ii‘. the general 1111 111 uliole-alt-i prices is in the ‘n ' tiegri-e rle-. Slrablc. The c111 11 911.11g prices must be ziitael. (l b; gnvcriiiiieiit azicl intliviiliial 1111111 111 all iis

. l economic,

Causes wlaiilirr 111111. .11. financial, or llltlllf"..ll'_\'.

"For drilling 1vi'h the problem in its wider-t aspect:- 11111 urizeriiini-iits repivsenird a1 llll- 1ci11l'1=1'='iie1- cord lllFll‘ ((lll\'l 111111 interna- tional action '1; 111111- nee r_v and announce ci-"rsire to co‘- operate with 11L nations in any practicable measures for ruining wholesale prices.

“The conference has what action c1111 be taken by the nations of the commonwealth to help towards raising prices.

“As regards monetary: factors, the conference recognizes that the central position of the United Kingdom, 11ot only among. the countries of the conimonivcalth but in world trade and finance makes the United Kingdom a. ninin fuc- tor in anything that can be done. ,'I‘he conference therefore welcomes the following statement made on behalf of the United Kingdom by the Chancellor of the Exchequer:

“His Majesty's government de- Bire to see wholesale sterling prices rise. The best condition for this lwould be a rise ‘in gold prices and ‘. lthe absence of n rise in gold prices 1 inevitably imposes limitations on [what can be done for sterling. A H" 111 Drices cannot_be effected DY milhetﬂry action alone, since yarioua other factors which have bomblned to bring about the 111-93. ~ent depression must also be lllflllL med or removed before n remedy ‘ls assured. His Majostys govt-m- meat nevertheless recognize 1111-1

r c-

s,

° “JlCIlIlOIlS as will assist in the rc-

‘ixites of iii

considered ;

. ‘ ff;i3“‘-’.u »

\l\'1’\l. of enterprise and trade. Jimong 11111.11: conditions are lo1v1 1st and an abuiidancei of short-tern! money. Willie regard must be had to the tiifferent CUIP; ciitions applying to various types

of loans, the ratelof interest for‘ .1111 purposes should be kept as lo1v1 us‘ financial conditions permit. Al 1111c same time it is necessary that these favou; ‘ilt- monetary condi- ‘,iioi1s be achieved. not by the ill-i llationnry creation of additional 1111111111; of 1i.1_v11ie1it to linaticc 1111b- lic (expenditure, but by an orderly monetary 1iolic_v, safeguarded if the 1' necessity" should arise. l1_v such steps as yvill restrain and circuniscrlbe the scope of violent speculative

movements in commodities or se- curities. ,

“It must be kept in mind, 11011"- over, that the success of any such policy ivéll be hampered and might be nullified by the failure to modi- fy or remove important none-mon- minty‘ obstacles. Qf the non-monet- ary factors which are depressing the level of prices 11111113’ are of lu- ternatioiial character and require un international rumetlv. The na- tions of the conimoiiiveiilth should, nevertheless, take all steps that lie in their power to increase public confidence, especially in the field of business enterprise, and to facil- itate trade.

“The, conferenui- recognizes

1‘ l i

the

great iiiipuitiiiiirti to traders of stability iii‘ fNtllllllllif.‘ rules over as wide n11 art-ii its tiossilile. The com-

lllcle solution oi this problem must await tlic iwstnrnflon 11f comlltlong for the satisfactory working of an lnteriintloiial standnrrl its referred to below. 1n the meanwhile. and

pending srich a solution, this con- ~fercnct1 lius considered the possi- ‘billty of iichiirring valuable results in two directions-first by creating an 11re'1 of stability among coun-

lToronto, and Miss

Macneill, Halifax, 6-2, 6-4.

Mrs. F. V. Woodbury and Miss M,,Cur1~ic. Halifax, defeated Miss J. Dugal, Quebec, and Miss M. Henderson, Saint John, 6-2, 0-6, 8-6,

Mixed Doubles

G. LeClerc and Miss P. Rykert,

.0tii1wa, defeated Mr. and Mrs. B.

Piers, Halifax, 6-4, 6-2.

H. Roper and Mrs. T. W. Thomp- son, Halifax, defeated L. Rennie, E. Macnetll, Plalifax, 8-4, 9-7.

G. Christie and Miss K. Doyle, ilalifax. defeated G. Houston, Char- lottetown, and Miss J. Dugal, Que- bec, 6-4, 6-4.

tries regulating their currencies in relation to sterling; and secondly, by avoiding wide day-to-day fluc- tuations between sterling and gold.

“As regards the latter, the con- ference has noted with satisfaction

‘that the United Kingdom has al-

ready established machinery aimed at preventing wide fluctuations in the gold value of sterling caused by speculative movements. A8 to the former, the conference recog- nlzes the value of the countries witlilii the commonwealth whose currencies are linked to sterling maintaining stability between their exchange rate and looks’ to a. rise in the general level of wholesale prices iis the most desirable means for facilitating this result.

"The cnnfercticc recognizes that the ultimate aim of monetary policy should be the restoration of a sat- lsfactory international monetary standard. such a standard should so function as not merely to main- tain stable exchange rates

this morning at the Pageant head- quarters in Sydney. I ~ 1 Dr. Jenkins wil also be seen with Jack- Jenkins, of Charlottetown, owner of the Upton Airport and a keen aviatrix enthusiast. It will be remembered that Dr. Jenkins was intimately associated with Errol Boyd, the first Canadian to fly the Atlantic, and toured the United States with Mr. Boyd on his re- turn to this side of the Atlantic.

Dr. Jenkins will be seen with the Pageant personnel on August ilth.

TRADE‘

(Continued from Page 1)

ed in principle, that all that re- mains is for joint meeting of ex~ perts to work out details. In an- other quarter, the story is that the old difficulty of adequate quid pro duo has again emerged, delaying final agreement. Or again, the rumor races round that‘ to conces- sions on iron and steel, Premier

.\len‘s Doublcs-Semi-final Round Bennett, is preparing to add such Cage, F. B pwkett Hunmon

concessions on woolleris and other textiles as to cause dismay among Canadian textile 'men. Figures of new British preferences run the rounds but lacks.

The only authoritative word is that final agreement has stili t0

ress" is made. -

Heads of delegations have ap- proved the report of the confor- enoe committee on monetary and financial questions. It considers in- ternational action to raise whole- sale prices “urgently necessary." As primary lino of action the re- port suggests low rate of interest with an abundance of short-term l money. “At the same time," the re- ‘port cautiously adds, "it is neces- sary that these favorable condi- tions be achieved, not by the in~ flationary creation of additional means of payment to finance pub- lic expenditure, but by an orderly monetary expenditure, safeguarded if the necessity should arise, by such steps as will restrain and circumscrlbe the scope of violent speculative movements in com- modities or securities."

JACK MINER ‘ON GEORGIAN BAY TRIP

KINGSVILLE, Aug. 2. - Jack Miner is at present on a tour of Bruce Peninsula, Manitoulin Island and Georgian Bay, as a member of a special fish and game commis- sion, observlng game conditions and attending meetings arranged by ‘various ‘ =- of Parliament in these localities. He will be gone several days.

Arthur, aged six (who had been listening with breathless interest to

"And were you in the Ark, grand- pa, along o’ Noah and all the rest of them? . Gi-anpa (indignantly): No. cer- tainly notl" , Arthur :"Th_en how is it you wasn't drowned?"

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-CllALLENGE—New Aiuuiii tug of war team do hereby challenge the Central Bedequa teiiin to ii friendly pull in Bedeque Rink, Monday night. BgdqJohn Tillman.

5001-8-13-11

Too Late ‘To Classify

all countries, but also to ensure the smooth and efficient working I of thr- muchinery of international trade and finance.

dollar bills American ‘HOIICV. Finder please return :0 '1 Pin-k 8t. Reward.

Puss Moth Cabin plane to particb-

official confirmation 1

be reached, but that "good prog;

uunmu

(By Jack Hambclton, Canadian Prrss Staff Writer) ’

CQNNAUGHT RANGES, Ottawa Aug. i2—Capt. J. W. (Jimmy) Houlden. of Slierbrooke. QUE» 15 the finest shot 'li1 ,tl1e arm)! De" feating one of the Silﬂlltlest 119155 ever to participate 1111111». King‘s| Medal match at the Doniin“on Rifle‘: Association meeting here. Holden scored a total of 1-18 and reachedl [the goal he had Sﬂiltlhl I01? many- a year.

sgcgnd place m the event went to a Chinese-Csinadiiiii. a diminut- ive Sergeant. Frank Ho Lem 0i Calgary who had .1'.>=o been knockfl ing at» the door of shooting 111m" for some years. i

Houldenls \'i(‘i<ir_\' was it 110111111" one. Jiinnrv, a ioriner Hamilton: Ont, cadet. went to Shel-brooks‘ some years ago, but continued the‘ 5115011111; practice he had first! learned under Captain J, R. Corn-l ellus,‘ famous track ‘and field and- rifle coach. Each year since the" he hasbeen close up, but, was un-i able to get 111151 the splendid shoot- ing of Lt. Desmond Burke of Otta- wa, who had won the Kim's Blf-‘dﬂl for five years.

The match is a strenuous one. It 1,5 fired in {our practices, deliber- ate at 600 yards, fire with move- ment at 600 to 100 yards. rapid fire at 300 yards, and snapshooting at the same distance. ten shots are fired at each range, The tar- gets made irregular appearance, and each exposure is for only three seconds.

Canada's cadet team got sweet revenge today for the beating they received last year at the hands of the English cadet team. The Maple Leafs defeated the Mother Conn‘- irv squad by a4 points 111 the Michael Faraday Cadet ‘Trophy ‘match. THE

SCORES WERE

RIHE 81101113

i

iuiimrio 1

virtue

Elmer Dulmagc, Lanaulﬂn

Press Sh!!! Writer) .,

LOs ANGELES,.Cal., Aug. l2. - Champlonshlps went to the United States, another to Japan and three records were shattered, one of them twice, as the Olympics swimming competitions saw the last Canad- ians counted far down the list.

Walter Spence, the Monfrealer. who has fared better than most other Canadian swimmers in the Olympiad, was eliminated 111 tho second heat of the ZOO-metre breaststroke finals, placing fourth. just outside the qualifying trio.

The girls‘ team of Irene Pirib and Betty Edwards, of ‘Toronto. Ruth Kerr, of Windsor and Iicnc Mullen, of Hamilton. were icrrcd into fourth place in the 40U~l‘.l8'.l'G relay event. Fight as theyrotald. the Ciinucks gradually dropped back behind the quartcttcs lic-in the United States, Holland and Great Britain, the Japanese team placed fifth.

In winning the relay title. 111B American girls established a new olympic record of four minutes and 88 seconds flat, bettering the mark set by their country's team at the 1928 olympitid of’ four Jilnutes, 47 3-5 seconds.

The Americans’ other swimming championship was won by 170B"!!! Pounton, Hollywood girl, who cap- tured the high diving champion- ship in a battle with stern coin- petition at the morning sesisoir.‘

Masljl Yyokawa won the n1en's loo-metre backstroke champion- ship for Japan in one minute, eight and three-fifths seconds. Toshlo Irle and Kcntario Kawatsu placed second and third making it i1 clean sweep for the Nipponcso entrants. The other two newblyrnpic marks to be set were both achieved by Nipponese swimmers. _

I11 winning his heat of the semi- finals of the 200-metre b:'c~.\st1-t1oke_ Reizo Koikan, Japanese nigh school lad of i6 summers, tore through the water ln two minutes, 49 9-10 sec- onds to break the former record of two minutes, 45 2-5 seconds hold by his countigvinan, Yoshiyuki Tsuru- tan, who placed second in tlieireat.

Twice the record set. oy Arne Borg of Sweden in i928 or the 1,- 500-metre swim was cracked. Bo1'd's time was 19 minutes, 51 3-5 sec- onds. In the first of the se1ni-fin- als. Nosa Itanuira clipped a frac- tion of a second off, and in the second Shozo Makino covered the

tBv

Cadet W. R. Carlin, st, John 5g Cadet 'I‘- W. Grocery. st. John 6'1 jCadet A. Saunders, Calgary .. 06 Cadet E. l-loodless, Hamilton . 65 ‘cadet D. it. afcfieod, st. John a4 Cadet J. F. Samson. Ottawa .. 62 62

sCadct J. W. Kaye Winnipeg 59 lrettii‘ ........ .......... .. 51a

MOTHER COUNTRY

Sgt. H. L. M. Bullock . . . . . . .. 67 C.S.M‘., S. L. Hethcrington ,, 63 0131- P. L- Burnyeat .......... 63' CD1. C. E. S. Bill . . ~ ~ . . 621 ‘s.m.. n. w. Gussman so] ‘Sgt. J. G. A. Hamilton ...... 57 Sgt J. G. E. Willis . . . . . 54 ,Cpl, J. B. Gilbert Smith .... 54 lTotal ...... .. 4'19

Central Canada. won the Carling Match, and thereby many an argu- ment ended and many another ar- gument started. For strangely enough, eight men from west and another eight from the central part of the Dominion fired an en-

one of grandma's Bible storiesizl

tire match and still remained "numerically, although Central by the‘

range method. Eastern

tied got

best-shot-at-longest Canada,

which also entered a strong team,

finished in third place.

The Central Canada team was:

‘Lt. G. E. Matcliett, Hamilton ‘\C.S.M. G. Emslie, Toronto .. ‘Lt. R. Storraixfroronto .. 153i. J. M. Gray Toronto _,,. ‘Capt. J, T. Steele, Guelph i111]. '1". Splttal, Toronto

‘Sgt. C. W. Foam. Montreal .. ‘Capt, J. W. Houlden, Sher- brooke .. . . . . . . . . ..

WEST

Lt. J. A. Bowen, Calgary Sgt. E. Jensen, Wlnnpeg Ggt. H. Burton, Vancouver .. Lt. W. Worslck, Winnipeg Capt. A. W. Hunt. Whlpeg .. Sgt. L. C. Willoughliy. Van- couver Sgt. '1‘. R. Davies. Winnipeg ..

Total THE EASTERN TEAM Sgt. H. P. Parker, st. John ..

Sgt. P. Hooper. St. John

Ctpt. W. H. Blake, St. John .. Sgt. B. Staples, st. John Pte. A. G. Gunter, st. John .. Cpl. D. 0. White. Si. John .. Sgt. J. L. Ward, Moncton ..-- Total

.--n

Capt. c. R. Bfakency, st. John

137 141

139i 1421

146 143 i311

142 112B

134 142 145 13B 145

142 142

O

143111111 United States i1 tlttle held but‘

134 183

111s ‘ 1:11 '

‘144 142 14a

1112'

distance in l9 minutes, 38 ‘M0 sec- onds to hang up a new weord for olyinplc stars.

BlllF

iBy Sam Robertson, Canadian Pres! Staff Writer)

LAMISTON GOLF CLUIL-Tor- onto, Aug 12—An old campaigner ‘in tourney wars and another sharp- shooter comparatively unknown in major league play clash tomorrow over Lambtoifs stiff layout, for the right to occupy the throne-roan of Canadian amateur golf. And strangely enough “Sandy" Somer- vllle of London, Ont., is not one of them.

Jack Cameron of’ Toronto, who has never progressed so far in the eight years he has aspired to the icrown, marched into the finals to-

,day by halting Somervilles bid for a championship that would have been his fifth. Jack whipped the defending tltleholrler by 3 and 2 in n battle of giants.

The other finalist is Gordon Taylor of Montreal, a student of the game for only six years who 1111111 been cracking par sensationally ithis season, his second in the “Big lTime." Broad-shouldered Gordon, 1 the dark-horse of the current tour- l‘ iicy whom none, liud the audicity to ieall for the finals, earned the right,

to meet Cameron over the as hole [route match Saturday‘ by eliminat- ﬂ"! Will Guiin Jr., of Wallingford, ' Penn, ‘ . Taylors unlocked for advance to

Cﬂpl- D- R- B1811‘. Vﬂllwllvcl‘ 142 the last trench was inadc the more . . . . . 112B remarkable by the fact that 13mm";

sound shooting in the week of play had given lilrh to the general p119- diction that Gunn would take to

once in that country in 34 years nf (ixistcnce. The 22-year old Mont- milel” dlﬁlllﬂycd unbeatable golf a- Buinst Gunifs worst shooting of the “Wk i0 irhlii 111111 by a 12 imu 1o count. ‘ 1151198 Rifles fourili. , I 418th 11lgl1lunders,_. ‘Toronto, won

Great Hort"

We are pieased to learn that Dr. F. W. Christopher has recently purchased fromywillard Kely, of Charlottetown. the beautiful bay filly aired by Kalmuck, one of Peter the Grant's bcstsonv: and the horse that is predicted by reliable horse- men in Boston to make argreat sire. Her dam is Ima Guy bred in the Purple: and.‘ is her name indicates, is by the great sire Guy Axworthy out of Ima Jay. It might be ro- membered‘ that Ima Jay was the sensational trotter of her day, and a word at this time about nor race career might be of interest to all horse lovers.

In 1915 Harvey Ernest, a careful manager and a skilled rein-man, appeared with Ima Jay. Her card for the seasqi showed ten first moneys for ten starts and raced thirty-two consecutive lieata. The only time she was called upon to step to her limit was at Tifton, where she met Celia Dillon and was then forced to step in 2.11". to win.

In 1916 she made St. Frisco trot a third heat in 2.05% in Dough. kcepsie where she 'made_ her first start on a mile track. Earlier in the season Wilkes Brewer was forced to make several new world's ha]! mile track records before she de- feated her in‘ a five heat contest at Lima. She also won at, Jackson, Michigan and over the Bockport track near Cleveland. It. was at the Charter Oak track at liar-tiara where great things were expected of her when site pulled up lame and was retired for the balance of the season.

She appeared back in Hartford again in 1917 and after many thrills she won the thirty-secondrcnewal of the Charter Oak Purse. She won» at Potighkcepsie, was ‘IECOZIII to Early Dreams at the Columbus summer meeting, where she won a heat 111 2.0513. She was returned a winner at North Randall and Philadelphia. She won a first at Syracuse and a second at Colum- bus; ivniles he closed her season at LEXUNW". KY» Winning the Tran- sylvania worth approxlmately $50,- 000, the fastest seven heat race on record where she wan the fourth, sixth and seventh heats, and step- ped the fourth heat in 2.051.».

In 1918 she reduced her record to 2.04% at Toledo and made a clean sweep of the slate in Philadelphia, Hartford and Syracuse, where at the latter she again met Wilkes ‘Brewer and won after a four heat contest, with Wilkes Brewer second and Busys Lassie third. During her four campaigns Ima Jay~was started in thirty-six races out ‘of which she won twcnty-onej was Sccqnd in nine, third in two and on place in four.

Her career showed she ‘NB-SJ. fin- ished product of an expert horse- man, Harvey Ernest, who had her perfectly mannered in all ha!‘ races. She was nicely bred, sired by the handsome big horse Jay MacGre- gor, who after receiving a. mark of 2.07%, was exported to Russia; whilehcr dam Minnie the Heiress lwas got by Rhythmic. Back of these top crosses, Ima Jay carried the old reliable Hambletoninn and Clay strains. Her grandam was Millionaireby Norwood, while her third dam Susanna, was by Coun- tersfgn, a son of American Clay and Hagar by Alexander's Abdallah, the. sire cf Goldsmith Maid, 2.14.

Ima Guy was imported to the Island by Willard Kelly as was Kal- muck in i930 and being out. of the sensational trotting mare, Ima Jay one would naturally look to her to make a great brood mare. And if breeding counts, the breeders of Prince Edward Ialoud should have the benefits of Mr. Kelly's efforts.

Canada Loses At Lacrosse

L05 ANGIE-LES, Cal, Aug. 12 — (By The Canadian Pressi—what- ever claim Canada held to suprem- acy in her own national fame was lost here today when an all-star Dominion Lacrosse team was humb- led in decisive faanon by John Hopkins University of the United States in the third and deciding game of a series of demonstrations at the Olympic Games. The éolleg- fans won almost as they 111885911 by '1 to 4.

The Americans won the frat ser- ies contest 5 to 4 and Canada tied the round with a win ‘by the name score in the second contest but “ﬂy-pump" springs all "stars were outclasseditoday before a small crowd of 5,000 in the Olympic Sta- dium. The burly defence in front of little Frank Hawkins, daring little Wiunpcg goalie, faltered bad- ly undei-‘atateady, unreleritlnl 85'

ond half, cut to l5 minutes in or- dﬂl‘ 111111. the Canadian! mkiht

Queer“; Own Rifles, Toronto, won‘,the Lansdownc aggregate for their catch a bu“ w; home,

the woods Trophy. awarded for team score in n11- Bankers, Walkers,‘ team scores in the MacDougall. City of Ottawa and first stage of: Borden. Walker, Bankers, Governor the Governor ' I'9ST"'3ETWEEN 75R“ "3 ﬂNlYGeneralxs First stage and City nf Rifles, Mung-opp

down town section. four twrntvl

Ottawa Matches. Vctorla

Montreal.

Rifles. were second, Canadian

‘WBIITIQIOH Rifles, Guelph,

Genet-alt. Victoria were

and Scniorth Highlanders. Van-

llooo-a-ia-ai Scottish, Victoria, third and Win- couver, fourth.

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“mmdil Salesman: third. ‘you like one of our combination,

Young Man: "I want to buy l\

diamond ring." "Yes. air. how would

sets. Three pieces -- Engagement.

wedding. and teething?"

aault and only ateadad in the sec ‘

tininnh

‘DAYS llElll THIS WEEK

Field days were held under the 111. rection of Mr. R. C. Parent at the illustration stations at De' Sable, Gienwood, Palmer Road and West

supervisor was Mr. John Moynen, Ottawa, Chief Supervisor of Illus. tratlon Stations for Canadb. In 11d- dition special features_ for each meeting, a general survey of the field crop was held with a. discus- sion on the growing of each and 011 fertilizer treatment. The Ex. perlmental Farm exhibit was prom- inent. The exhibit has six panels explaining corn growing, treating of grain for smut, treatment for sheep ticks, poultry parasites, seed survey work, time of topping 111111- ips experiment. J

The field 11.11} at De Sable 1m".- held Tuesday. Thisnew station is operated by Messrs. Hector and James MueKay, and was visited by about 150 people, an unusually large

The fine station fields were in ex- cellent shape. An address was o'e- livered by Mr. John Moynen, a live stock demonstration was given liy Mr. W. B. Shaw, and an egg cami- ling demonstration by Mr. F. M. Nash. There is a. very fine herd of dual purpose shorthorns in this farm. -

A combined illustration field dny and calf club fair was held at Glenwood on the farm of Mr. Al- fred Gorrill where 1'75 people gath-

fective fertilizers for root crops. and a pasture fertilizer experiment were demonstrated oi- discussed. Nine pure bred Ayrshire calves were judged at the calf fair which was supervised by Messrs. W. R. Shaw, Lewis Roper. Mr. Earl Ings W85 judge. After lunch a number of ad- dresses were delivered, including one by Hon. G. Shelton Sharp. There was an attendance of only 40 at the field day at Palmer Road on Thursday, due to rain. The in- terest wnskeen however. ‘Among the points discussed were the grow-

the choice of varieties of outs. Al- aska was found to be the most sat- isfactory for that! district. The im- portance of following a definite scheme of livestock improvement was demonstrated. Mr. Sylvan Peter is the operator of this sta- tion. '

The summer following of sod for the control of weeds was the special demonstation at West Dev- on, where Mr. Cephas Grigg is op- erator. Mr. Grigg is the oldest op- erator in the Province. The Ex- perimental Farm exhibit and tent were used to great advantage dur- ing the wet day. Mr. Irvine, Sheer. and Swine Promoter, gave a talli and demonstration on the drench- ing and dipping of sheep for con- trol of external and internal para.- sitcs. h

At Palmer Road, West Devon, and Glenwood Mr. C. J. Cook put on a milk testing demonstration which proved very interesting.

111111111 eiiiinnuii

MAGISTRATEYS COURT-Jl motorist charged with driving 111i unregistered car appeared beforl Magistrate MacKinnon yesterday He was fined $5 and costs.

RETURN FROM CONVENTION ~~The following delegates 11‘- turncd home from Grand Lodge I o. o. F. 1111111 m. Kentvllle, N. s S. B. French, R. Hustle, B. C. Van- Iderstlne, J. Iven McInnis, L. D Hewitt.

sotorsrs AT Tiuurrv CIIURCH—At morning service w- morrow, the soloists will b9 M“ McLean Clarke (Soprano) of Mon- treal, and Mr. P. W. Small 0i Trinity chor, and at evening sci“ ‘vita the congregation will ‘hear |Mrs. w. E. Fletcher of Sydney. N» ,3. and M's: Kathleen 1-0800" (Vlolini of Halifax, N. S. Prof W. '11:. 111111111111 11-111 be the oraﬂnlﬁl-

UNITS PARADE-Lust evening the Highlanders paraded throuifh 11111 city 111111111111 by 111a pine ball“ The salute was taken by bl-“ll Col. U. Cl. Dawson and staff. Tl" 111111.11 1m the Drill Hall. marched up Kent Street. to Prince, dovrf- Prince to Grafton, to Qiiwi 0"‘ Queen tn Euaton to tbﬁ bQYYMk"

____________ - Miss K. McAleei of Newton Mam, in visiting relatives M14 lfrienda in Charlottetown. 1i m‘; been ten years since she last viiiltr‘. the Island and seen many flhilll“ i Mr. F. W. Roach, Bt. John. ll f‘ guest at the C- N- 3°",

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Devon this week. Present with the ,

crowd for a meeting at a new point. ,

ered. The growing of alfalfa, ef--

ing of alfalfa, ‘of fodder corn, and‘

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