; "bu
T ___-.~i______mi __
ESTERN l
, i mu ll run-wed for urn ‘Him ‘izizlrrcot bu! advertising cl “L, null]!!! may ho inlerurl at
0"“ ,, wot-u tin-scab" nuuhll In
| uni» ‘Munro- __R.,\1. standard Vita-Crumbla ration, sold in 50-lb. bags at L-6761-2i.
iurritlti Brawl w
AAVILIRED, a. tattooed female W‘, Apply Bruce Paynter, Kensing- u,‘ ’ L-6773-26-3i.
..\v.\'l‘(‘ll and wait for Gourlles wguiii One Cent Sale. Date to be gniiattiiusti soon. 11-6793
_ii.\|:B WIRE, woven farm fenc- ing, staples and brace wire, sold right at Braces. 114775141-
_(~, w. 1.. AUCTION —and b party McMahon House Ken- ; Titrsday‘, September. 29th,
I _ Dancing 10 to 1 o'clock |pt"Ci.li music. 11-5792
_\\‘U()I)(.‘O(‘K MORE PLENTI- rrL-Stiveral fine specimens of yoadrot-k have been reported by ipoilsttivn shooting in the Mis- gout-lie woods, Thcsc birds seem to p tiiore plentiful this year than Dmii- jt'ill‘.‘§.—-S.
.\"l‘ iii-IG- RETS-Mr. Joseph A. Bvilhtlli, a nienibei" of the firm of liorris and llerntirci, 'l‘ignish and Iollliti’ presidctit 0f [the Liberal As- i;.ia‘..tin sent a Lt-lcgratn of regret p ilta. A. C. Dunning that he was tittatiie to attend thc banquet poi 111 his honotu‘ at. Summerside an Thitrstlay.—S.
. - Magistrate
-(‘0l'llT (‘A Darby livid Court- on Friday. A party was fined $5.00 and costs
under the Highway Traffic Act for Nettles.» driving. The case against ‘R11 lllRnOliflfS for escaping from jail an Wedrtscday was adjourned to ‘his-sitar, September 29th at 1O tum. Otie prisoner, Raymond Arsenault, who had been serving a six months tern for breaking and entering and was to have bccn released from jail on Friday, was remanded to jail A party from Mount Carmel itiargcti iuider the Excise Act for liming beer pleaded guilty and was fined $25.00 and costs. A man from Conway was convicted with driving gear while intoxicated and was given ten days and hud his license upended-A‘).
Personals
--Mr. Charles Dunn of Eimsdale
i a patient in the Prince County lospztittl-S. i
-iii.>s Ida Connolly was operated p in the Prince County Hospital ltd is doing nicely-S.
-.\'1r. Horace Wright, Jr., of Qedeqtte, is a patient in the Prince County iiospiiaL-S.
—Mr, John J. MacNally of Sum- Illmidc is visiting friends in New font-S.
—Mus Janet Horne, daughter of Ml‘. and .\1rs. Lee Horne, Summer- Ildt lvit this week for Montreal to toiitiiitte her studies-S.
~.\fiss Winnie Kenny, RN. who his been spending the summer at her home ill Summer-side has re.- Flilttcd to llrtiiiklytt, New York-S. ~.\lr. and Mrs. J. J. Key have re- LllflTti to their homo in Solnerviile, I ha», after a pleasant visit with llr l Airs. Percy Weeks, St. ors,--S_
—llrs. Albatilc sitvoie of Monctou lfflttxt iii Suininerside this wcck to take tho place of Mr. Halncs, Phillis‘. ill Stan. Jinniesons orches- iin. Ali. "Whitey" Hnhies has left 1°’ Ni York accompanied by his Iiie- s, t
n: P. L. Bowness8i8on FVNERAI. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summcrsidc, llrdcquc and
Kcnsington Phone 33-1.
‘ELL DRILLING
W! would bo pleased If any parties w" Ire contemplating on having a f" constructed this your would lll iouch with us as soon l! I10!-
9 before the Fall rush.
cm- Phone, or write.
hast. Well 00., Ltd. VAUGHAN ll. GROOM,
Manager for P. E. I. HUMMERSIDE
—BU2 ROBIN HOOD FLOUI; now, you will not regret it.
—MILK 0F MAGNESIA liquid or tablets. Taylor Drug Co., Kensing- ton.
-—N'EWS RECEIVElh-Friends Wm be pleased twfhear that news has been received from the New Enlllmd Baptist Hospital, Rm:- bowuoh, Mass, that Mr. wunam Mathieson of Bummerslde has had the second operation and that his condition i: good. -B.
—RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Nellie Banton of Long Island, New York, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Gfllls of Boston, have returned to their homes, after a most enjoyable visit with Island friends. During their stay they were the guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gillis of lviflscouche, They were accompanied by Miss Edna Praught of Richmond who will visit in Boston and New York for a. short times-s,
—OPENING MEETING 0F l. O. D- E. -The opening meeting for the fB-Ll months of the Summerside Chapter of the I» 0. D. n, was held in the Town Halt on Thurs" M155 1mm, Regent presiding. 'I‘here was c. very good attendance of members. Miss Hunt gave a review of the Confer- ence of the National Chapter which Wag held this year in Winnipeg. Mention was made of a. member of the Chapter, Miss Georgie Mac- Ican, B. A., who was given the Car-
negie Fellowship Scholarship, being‘
chosen from many all over Canada. for this honour for a. year's post graduate work at the Inndon Unl- versity- A letter introducing Mis MacLean was sent to the Vic- toria. League in mndon with which the I» O. D. E. is affiliated, flowers wen: sent t0 Miss Macbean from the Summersfde Chapter on her departure for Eng- lnnd- Plans for the winters work were discussed and it was decided to con- tinue the milk for the school Child- ren this winter. Meeting adjourned until the last Thursday in October.
—S.
Coals In Cubes Latest In Fuel
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) cI-moacto, Sept- zs-Coal cubes -"you can teed the furance with them in your dinner clothefl-were put on the fuel market today.
The cubes were so clean, sales- men boasted at the American Coal Week Exposition, tlaat:
Snow while trucks them.
White liverfed drivers cI-Iflcd them into the house.
Husbands tossed them in"! the furnace without smudging their clothes, or even their hands.
They were piled up beside the fireplace in the living mom, and used instead of logs.
The secret of it all was that the cubes were wrapped in hBBW P5178!’-
Madc of fine coal-known to coalmen as "screenings" or "slack" -mixed with water and 81110059 binder, the cubes were pressed him shape just as sugar cubes are.
Each package held six 3 1-2 inch cubes and weighed 10 pounds. By the ton, the cubed coal wot slightly less than coke 01' anthracite, slightly more than otbc kindi of NWIIIJBOLII wal-
delivered
Reich Protests Madrid Search
(C. P. llavas By Guardian's SD06!‘ Wire)
Barnum, Sept. 24 -'1‘he Rewh charge Dhffaires at Madrid h“ protested to the Government against a. recent search of a Ger- man school in the svahlsh “Pmh it wag announced hm! today. Re- stitution of documents allegedly leiacd in the raid by Pooh!" m“ militiamen was demanded-
ISLAND STUDENT HONORED
mnnmx, Sept. as - (or) — 994F812 Inman of Charlottetown was elected secretary-treasurer of the first year medical class of Dal- bpuoio University at a student meet- ing here. Henry Ross o1 Halifax is president.
SYSEVULT ttrtttct lMMllt t NT
Montreal Man Home from Spain Gives Views on Spanish Conflict.
MONTREAL, $9M. 25- A11 indica- tions point to an upheaval in France in the not far distant future similar in character to the Spanish out- break, according to Paul La France Montreal pianist, who has just re- turned from a, ten-week stay in Spain and France.
Speaking of his observations made during visits to Paris and sev- eral cities in the vicinity of the Fh-encn capital, Mr. Ia France de- ciamd:
“The situation is gradually reach- ing a crisis, and with the atmo- sphere of unrest and misglving that one meets everywhere, it is clear that serious trouble is coming. And,” he added. "I d0n‘t think it ls so very far away, either."
Mr. Ia France was in Barcelona. studying with his former tutor, Mlle. Blanche Seiva, well-known European pianist, when the Spanish revolution broke out. He witness- ed‘ numerous demonstrations by the various factions. Interviewed yes- terday in the peaceful surroundings of Bark Lake, in the Laurentians. where he has been staying with friends since his return, Mr. La France conversed freely on the situation in Spain which he quitted a. month ago at the urgent request of the British Consulate.
"The whole affair,” said Mr. La France, "is extremely complicated, and from the daspatchcs and com- ments carried by the newspapers in Paris, where I was two weeks ago, it is impossible to form any ade- quate opinion of the situasfon.
"There seems to be a great- mil- understanding as to the positions, politically speaking, of the opposing forces in Spain and as to the no- ture of the factions comprising them”, continued Mr. La France.
Government Blamclcss
“Actually, the official Spanish Government has little to do with the depredations being committed, with the killing of civilians and the burning of cathedrals and churches. While these things are being done by what are ostensibly Government forces, they are the deeds of the common people allied under the banners of Anarchism, Communism and Socialism. Of the three, the followers of the first, members of the Federal Anarchista Interna- tional’ are the most radical and predominate 1n numbers.
“Many members of the ‘General- idad de Catalunai, which, sitting at Barcelona. carries on largely as an autonomous governmental body apart from the federal authority of Madrid," said Mr. Ia France. “are men of moderate political lean- ings, and the majority are oppos- ed to the depredations committed in the name of the Government.
"The trouble is," m. La France explained, “is that the Government is not in control at all. The revolu- tion of the military has simply pro- vided an opportunity fon anti- Fascist and anti-religious factions- people supposedly fighting for the Govemment-to make iielr long- wished-for assault on the monied class and the ecclesiastical bodies."
When the revolt started, the plan- ist continued the army was immedi- ately disbanded officially, but, while then-e were many desertcis who were in sympathy with the Government or with the various factions of the people. the Mme- ments of the country were natural- ly in the hands of the military, with the result that the Govern- ment was obliged w Provide “m5 fur the common people for defence against the rebels.
"Because of this it was a vcfl’ simple matter for any Person to obtain anus, even for boys and girls of i6 and 17. A person had merely u, apply to one of the com- mittoe rooms of any o! the vari- ous factions and a rifle or revolver was placed in his hands-suppos- edly for the purpose of fighting the rebels. Actually the Government," Mr. Lo France explained, "was op- posed to much of this arming. but the distribution got out of control."
IDNDON-(CIH - Twelve men were arrested and their knives con- fiscated, following a fight over ex- tra, film jobs, in which 50 Sene- galese and Puhjabs took part on Christian St
(Continued fronPage 10)
those who believe that the trade may be very great; but it is an old Scotch saying that "Many a mickle makes a. muckle." That is how we go after trade. Tracie consists in what the housewife buys in the store. All the millions of dollars in trade merely represent the sum total of the household budgets.
Negotiations with Germany
The Minister of Trade also nego- tlated with Germany, and German representatives will be in Ottawa this coming week in an effort to iron out some or the difficulties in the way of mutual trade. With Holland, Belgium and Sweden nego- tiations were also pursued. I cannot indicate the degree of success in any of these cases, but to the extent that we can trade on a satisfactory basis with these countries, to that extent we shall be better off.
British Trade Relations
It was my particular job to go to Great Britain and discuss our trade relations with the members of His Majesty's Government there. Those negotiations are still proceed- ing, with a view of discovering each othcr"s difficulties and also the possibilities of further trade dc- veiopmcnt between Canada and Great Britain. I cannot speak, of course, of the details. They will necess fly be secret until they can be announced later, as I hope they will be, in the form of a trade treaty when the negotiations are concluded. But I am sure I speak for the people of Canada when I say that we want to trade more, both ways, with Great Britain.
These, ladies and gentlemen, are the lines along which we have worked. This is the account of our stewardship for the last eleven months. I spoke of it at the outset as the most tremendous eleven months I had ever passed. It is a great privilege to have part in the
Mr. Dunning Reviews
duties of Government these days; and not only a privilege but a. great responsibility.
"The Greatest Thing"
I think the greatest thing that has happened to us is not due, c1- cept in part, to government policies. It is due to the inherent soundness of the Canadian people. And what is the greatest thing that has hap- pened? All across this country to- dayt one feels the thrill of hope once more. You can't miss it. Can- adians are recovering their con- fidence in themselves, in their country. Oh Confidence! how im- portant a thing it is, Mr. Chairman. With it your forebears conquered the wilderness here. Others con- quered the wilderness clear from the Atlantic to the Pacific. With confidence, defy all hazards. Brav- ing all discouragements, this coun- try has come thus far along the path. Without that confidence this country would still have been a
I CHRNICLE
Birth Control
(Continued from Page 1)
YOU-VIE 111911 Will get some hard work and experience." The easier pasts should come to men after they had lfwne f-hmush the rougher exper. lence of early minlstgr-jaj 11m
The first woman to present a, m. Port to the council mounted the platform today- The report of the Women's Missionary society was Pmmwd hr Miss Winifred Thomas, Semtfl-Fy. who said 1935 was mem_ "fibhjihasmuch as it was the first War smoe 1929 when income exceed- ed that 0f the preceding year, 1117,15 evidenced a "spirit of unselfish tie. votion and loyalty on the part of the membership."
A fraternal addrggs from the "B" R"- A- N- Boole Tepmsenting the Church of Scotland, followwy Before he spoke. Moderator Bryce Presented him with a sprig o, heather "From one momma“ i‘, am other in Canada."
wilderness. And during the past six years what a testing time it has j been of the character and stamina i of the Canadian people. Just as i of war, having paid a. terrific price i in the last war, having experienced unemployment and depression and hardship, unconquercd, still carried on and are comliig through on top today. I do not know a more pros- perous community today than the community of Great Britain. What did it? Government policies? Some, yes. Improved trade? Some, too. But mainly the indomitable spirit of the British people; never know- ing wnenthey are licked. The most hopeful thing to me in Canada to- day is the renewed demonstration on the part of our Canadian peo- pie that we have that indomitable spirit. I know we have great prob- lems, tremendously difficult prob- lems to overcome; but we are
Fill" w Say I00 much in
the British people under the fear some drawbacks, Every church built,
Church Union was “indeed a bless- “d thins about which it was diffii-
I puke]. 5344i D1“ Bugle, But even Union had
11p its otvn atmosphere and loyalty “mmg "5 0W“ iwonle- This. under “mm- had in subordinated to tho spirit of union. And sometimes “"5 "Sulkvd 1h a period of finan- cial stringency. In sqptjqnd this had happened. And he thought from his observaion since coming to Ottawa it was being repeated 1n
MMRIDE
and PRNCE COUNTY
Burinenwd
business firms of Summers" 9 4Q4-Q4-Q-Q-QQ-
Barber
IVAN McKEEMAN, NEXT T0 Station, Water Street. We Guarantee all our work. Try us.
Hotels v
+ THE GRANVILLE H 0 U S E, Granville Street Rooms or
Meals. I-Iomelike accommoda- tions. Phone 364.
DOMINION HOTEL, WATER Street. Board and Lodging. Comfortable, sanitary, and centrally located. A_ White, Proprietor.
O O §§§'O-O~O§§-§O O 0'9 0'0 OOQ-QQ-
Investments 4-O4§44§ 0—§§4-+0'§4 0Q G44 EASTERN SECURITIES (l0.
182. Securities bought, and quoted.
sold
Ltd., McArthur Building. Phone '
Profex/ionql
o n2 ETORY
CONSULT this directory when in need of pl esolonal or specialized business, and hero you will flnd listed reliable professional and and Prince County,
OOOOOQOQQ§QOOOQO—QOQVQO
Jewelers
-O Q>QfGfO§-O-O
GEORGE T. CLARKE, 3 SUM- mer Street, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Watch, Clock, Jerv- elry repairing.
u. R. CROCKETT, urn, Quality Jewelers, expert Watch , Repairing. Prompt courteous 1 service. Phone 111.
GODKIN BROS, JEWELERS, Optometrists. Watches, Dia- monds, Silverware, Clocks. Watch, Clock, Jewelery repair- ing.
OOQQOOOO~OVOOOOOOQO§OOO~
Optometrist
444 ¢4+o++o44 o 0o ooa-roo o
E. E. PARKDIAN, OPT. 1)., Registered Optometrist. Phone 251-2. OfIicc hours 9-12, 1-5. '
O§QVOFQQ4OQOOOQOOOQOOF
Service Station , O-OFOQ-QVOO-QQ
CORNEY BROS. TIRE viinc- l anizing and Service Station for Gas, Oils, Grease, Tires, Accessories, Battery Charging, Acetylene Welding. Chrysler, Plymouth Cars, Fargo 'I‘rucks. Phone 235. Water Street,
i Summerside.
Canada, But such a condition was mellely temPflfhfi‘. When the church became truly an entity, beloved as such, the financial stringency wouid disappear.
The foundations of civilization W"? 9058-3’ being threatened, Dr. Bogle said in discussing ivar threats. The "deification of the state," 3,5 seen in one form in Ruggia, and in ‘
turned 1n the right direction; hope is springing up within us again. May we prove worthy of those who
wen. before us.
Action
(Continued from Page l)
announcing parliament would be asked for "readjustment of the currency)" decreed trade and securities markets closed indefin- ltely.
The text of an official com- munique safd the new gold value of the franc "ought to be between 49 and 42 milligrams gold of .900 fine- ness" The fronds gold content now
Company Charged With Violating Coal Regulations
NEW WATERIURD, N. S., Sept. 25-(CP)-Whlle 1,000 miners remain- ed 0X1 Strike tonight, district Pre- sident D W. Morrison, o; the United Mina Workers charged the Domin- ion Coal Company was "openly imq directly" violating the Coal Mines Pueguiations Act Ln its longwall sys- icm.
The charge would be forwarded to Premier Macdonald for consider- ation by the Provincial Department of Mules, the Unlon President said.
Decision to seek Government intervention in the longwrtll “Duf-- fing" disputc that has kept miners of No. 12 collliery idle since Friday was reached after n, conference be- tween the U. M. W. executive, Harry Hines, resident superintendent of the coal company, and A R. Muc- Donald, deputy inspector of mines.
The men demand higher pay for handling coal cut but not loaded by the previous shift in N0. 12.
Assured of U. M. W. support, the men refused to turn otit for work today and tonight.
Tomorrow a strike vote will be taken at No. f6 Colliery.
Fascist Pressi Assails Jews
ROME. Sept. v 24 —-Roberto Furinacci. former secretary of the Phsctst party and a. member of the Fascist Grand Council, tonight editor-ally assailed "the subversive influence of Jews" on European govcmmcnts. .
His editorial was printed in his newspaper ‘Regime Fascists," and attracted wide attention because of his prominence in the Fascist
party, in which anti-semitism has hover been l. tBnet
Follows
ls 65 milligrams.
(The British ‘Treasury said Britain and the United States wel- comed the French decislon to “re- adjust" its currency.
(In Washington, the ‘Freasury an- nounced the United States and Great Britain with France, would "use appropriate available resour- ces"' to avoid any disturbance in In- trenational Exchange resulting from realignment of the franc.)
Euler Seeks Further Trade Agreements
UPPAWA, Sept 25-—(CP)—Dis- cussions of a new trade agreement with Germany will be continued this week. A delegation from Ber- y lin will come here to take up ne- I gotlations where they ended two‘, months ago when Hon. W. D. Euler, i minister of trade and commerce, I visited the German capital in the course of a tour that took him through most of Europe. Almost immediately after completion of his conferences with the German mis- sion, Mr. Euler, it was learned to- day, will start on his long projected 1 visit to Australia and New Zealand. i There he will discuss the basis for
revision of the trade agreements which with some amendments have governed trade between Canada and 1 the Antipodean Domlnions sincci 1931. There have been no official an- ,' nouncements or these‘ latest de- ' velopments in the governments I trade extension program but de- tails are expected shortly. Mr. Euler it was learned, will leave early in 7 October for New Zeaiand with the”, intention of being home in time for the opening of Parliament in Jan-
llevision 0f Relief Grants In Cffing
' had not been consummated,
ifalo, represent-fin; the Unit-ed Pn-csby-
other forms in Germany and Italy threatened civilization. Freedom dc- pended on religion, and there never had been real freedom where chrlstianity was absent. The price of freedom was eternal Vlgilarieg, The work of the church lay in dev- i elopihg and guarding freedom and discipline among the people.
As in the case of Dr. Bogle, com- miwioners stood when representat- ives of the Methodist Church of England, Rev, Richard Pyke and Charles Wass, took the platforms- Dr. Pyke brought the “affectionate Greetings" of the Methodist Church in England.
The year 1932 saw union of Meth- odist churches in England Dr. Pyke said. ,
All the churches were possrig through difficult days. But, if union con- ditions in the Methodist Church of England might have been worse. The flf-i/Eflflfith of the war was still with the world. but in the Old Coun- try economlc recovery was on the way. With economic recovery might come spiritual re-arva-k-entng and enthusiasm.
IRev- Dr. John E. Simpson, of Buf-
tcriah Church of North America. brought greetings from that. body. "We look forward to the time when l there will be a united church oi the United States and perhaps a united church of North America,“ he said.
tartan, sititgtntttl
LONDON, Sept 25—(C.P.)-—"Re- porting on his inspection wur of British naval establishments in the Mediterranean, Sir Samuel Hoare. First Lord of the Admiralty, today declared Britain would make her position "quite secure for the future“ without making threats against anyone. _
In a statement on his return after an extensive survey of the Mediterranean situation aboard the Admiralty yacht Eiichuntress, the First Lord of the Admiralty took notice of the renewed campaign against Britain in the Italian press. Ho referred to “Itaiaii press articles saying we should clarify’ our new , Mediterranean policy and that we‘ ought to explain to other Mediter- ranean powcrs what is our new
Mediterranean policy" l
QTTAWA- sellt. 25.—tCPi_ Re- - "A statement of that kind was; vision in the amounts of grants in ' made under complete misapprehen- Md paid by the Dominion to the sioh," Sir Samuel declared. "We; provinces will be under conoidera- have no new Mediterranean policy. i t-lon atrthc end of this month. Our policy there today is exactly; Provision for revision at the end of what it always has bcen—iinmcl_t' to ' my quarter is made in the qwree- live in the most friendly relations,’ men“ between the R5,,“ G0“ ‘possible with other Mediterranean;
eminent and the provinces. , communications‘
powers and make it secure for curl
tContinued from Page 7.)
weanlings of that great nursery of trottcrs and pacer-g.
Inthe same mail was the cata- logue of Walnut Hall Farm, giving the breeding of the stallions located there, also the breeding of the year- Ilhss that will be sold at the Old Glory sale, Madison Square Garden, N .Y- in November. This book is a, veritable compendium ‘of breeding information. Anyone contemplating the purchase of a. high-class year- ling should send. for it. There ‘will be plenty of bargains this year as in the past. Through this column I have mpeatcdly called attention to the one hundred and- two hundred dollar ycurllngs that have gone on to become world's champions or great performers. No better invest- ment couldbe made by a horse lover than a well-bred colt or filly from this collection.
Everything comes to him who waits- and has the goods. When Baronet won the 2.25 Pace at Fred- ericton dozens of horsemen crowded around I-I- T. Fulton to shake his
t A suggestion has been made rm]
an afternoon's matinee races bo given some Saturday afternoon fol- lowing Halifax, owners to drive. Ii is understood that several otvners ‘who have been watching the train- ‘. ers handle the ribbons fcei the urge to get up behind their mounts and have a "try at it." It ls felt that a. good afternoonss sport would result and be a fitting ending for a suc- cessfnl season cf harness racing.
To fill the empty stall in his stable caused by the retirement of the great Toll Gate 2-00 1-4 to the pas- ture fields, H. M. Sweeney of Bridge- gewatcr, N. S., last week ptuchasod from. Donald Hill of Tillsonbtirrz Ont“ the bay geldmg pacer Dudv Patch- This horse had only eight “our, N’, s, last wreck purchased Fair, whore he won his race step- ping in 2.13. Later on he won a. heat in 2.11 1-2. He is five years old, sir- ed by Gilbert Patch son of the illust- rious Dan Patch 1.55 1-4 and the
dams sire is a. full brother of Direct-um I. 1.56 1-2. The following horses arc being
shipped from this Province to Hah-
hand "lid Cfmlllmllalk him- N°tifax to take part in the hmness
only did he win a truly great race.
imces there Tuesday and Wednesday
but he lock a record of 2.08 1-2 and iof no,“ ‘wok. soviet 2.12 1-4. Plitckv
shovred evidence that he worthy brother of Sturdy 2.04 1-4, a world's record tw-o-yoar-olrl. Mr. Fulton has shown patience ivith this
l‘ a Scott 2.06. Littv Frisco
2m 1-4. ‘Heathcrbell 2.0a 1-4. Harvest Me- ,lod,\' 2.10 1-4.
.
horse, having faith when all others '
doubted. and that. faith had its rc- ivard last Thursday:
Not only did Baronet go a corking race, but High Toby won the first heat in the 2.1a 'I‘rot in 2.10 1-4 and was barely nosed out in iii-P 110K‘- two heats by John Dean, High Toby has been an unlucky horse this sea- son in that he has been the con- tender in nearly every rare he has started in. but 111s witlttljlg brflckm‘
number only one-at Halifax when _
he defeated Silk Girl 2.09 1-4 iii a match race, and set up H m" truck record of 2.08 3-4.
Lusty Frisco has a half-sister.
. Nymph zoo 1-4, that has itht mfldf
the 210 list She is, like Lusty. out of Gaiety GLLV. sister to the champ-
ion trotting stallion Ice Axwcrthl‘
1.58 1-4.
,Mollison Arrives in New York
NEW YORK, Sept. Z-i-~tA.P.>-- Captain James hlnliistiii. Brizish i trans-Atlantic flier, arrived 106113‘ 1° 'gct the new monoplanc which he "will flv later to South Africa in a ‘ friendly attempt in boat his wifcs spred record.
Capt. Mnllisotfs wife. Anti‘ John- ‘son Moiliscn made the trip from ‘Ipndon to Capetown in four days
and gpvpn hours, cutting four hours
‘i from his record on the same fliclit i, Since then a friendly l'i\'."iil'_\' has {printed L)f‘i\\'(‘C‘l_\ the bitiili-"otis.
Capt. Itfoilisoii said iic li0ll°5 59"“! day to make n. flight around the world following the equator.
bog io nnnoun that they
motor Ilcarsc and Am‘ '
give entire satisfaction at
" J. 1.. DAVISON o c0.
Funeral Directors and Emhalmers
KEIISINGTON
complete stock of Funeral Supplies and have arrnntml tor Mr. Compton's personal assistance and the use of his modern
long and thorough eiqierienec coupled with my ambition lo
the public patronage in this line.
W
have taken over Mr. (‘cram m’!
cc equipment. Mr. (‘omploirs
reasonable prices should merit
LDny and Night Ambulance Service. Phone 7-4 J
< ;i;:.'-"_,_,;; _