if ,,

t-ABBIES All)

yiiiiguuiv

uted the smartest collection pmygrg yet to tour the m:- mu the Connecticut Yankees film ,0 gown yesterday and tan!- L Wm, one Abegweits today and wednwl“ Because m, games

Rfll ,1 bail

yo! the shortening days. are starting earlier than ' , at 5 o'clock. '93:?” Connors, right handed m”, o; in, Abbies is designated uoppflie the visitora\in the open-

md either may MllQlleld e1‘ 5mg, Ayers is_,to get the assign- ‘bient on Wednesday. ' gn-oid Gross, hard hitting first ‘num- of the local forces, who has w“ in Ontario on vacation. l8 0!) m, wgy East and should be back in "m; w get in action.

The two games series comes at a. ‘My opportune time. The Abe!- Win have had but four games all mson though the boys individually have-kept from growing rusty as mgmbélfi of the three City League teams.

1i the Connecticut nine is as powerful as the mainland press states, it would be unreasonable to myect the Abegweits to take 'a fail but of them. The C. Cls oi Monc- wn, who have been playing steadily all season and are far more season- ed than the Abegweits could not do much against the tourists.

It does not count a. great deal who wins the contestsso long as the Abbies show a. tight brand of baseball. The pair of games are‘ re- garded by the Charlottetown boys n; good preparation for the Marit- une play-oils. .

Should the two games receive en- gouragilifl patronage, another team may be brought here next week as i further step in conditioning the City Club for the important series ahead.

" f“.

Bill iiisiiiis BIG LEAGUE

(Canadian Prcss)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E. First game: slew ‘York ... ,,,

b“ ... 3 8 Boston ... ... ... 2 6

w,

Second game: New York ,,, ,,, Boston... ... ...

...... 3 8 I

anamcau LEAGUE

R. H. E.

Cleveland ... 15 l5 3

“f:

(lhlcalo ... ... ... ... .. B 0 l Boston .. o 1 i Plllledslnhia s e o WI-flllnelon sis 1 ""1 York s a o Detroit ... ... ... ... ... 8 l2 2 Sl- Louis ... ... ... ... 3 6 2

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

12.11.12.

"my filly .. e11 o

"lures! .. a a 1 Fllsi. game:

"swirls a 1s 1

T°llllllo ... .. 4 9

‘ n-

‘mlllfl game}

"Walk .. 5 '0 l Toronto . ' a 5 z w gowns s a a "°~‘"-‘l' 1 n o m?" 112 1

~ ‘° s 1o o

l

i

i

' ‘Dill-lent; Wm b.

y" eee sea v

flunoivic suaszaas OFFERED nan AND noann

flgllllcliflf). Aug. si..-(u.r.)-spe- " and free board and lodg. m‘ ha“ bee" llllfifed to some of fe::':li°ylll'l€¥'s1l310$000 hay fever suf- 9 17,!!!” I M" 1n a nexperiigilznt to $123. u" l0 chronic sneesers, . The teat will be made in a eight- h“ Wm» when u» air will be max filtered at night to 011m. Pollen. It is believed that

INTI I in?‘ u“ d“ u thyqciaem ortebie

C l ‘E mafia: the hospital. f: the hum ' ll Illlht is free of v olmiezlulwlfilrtked in the ea- ""'"°“ ‘W’ ~=-»"§1$I?°3.'...°§; m“ 3° l° lllll limes and h m" that a check may mm° “nan the effectiveness bi m ."""- Nomedtoinewillbeglv- .i_ -. ‘

k

- _ SEPTEMB/ER 1.1931

BEITMI. GIIABEIAII

TURNIPS-‘Ioadirls in bulk at WWW Dump. Charlottetown. Phone" for reservation. 111-11, gen. l’? ‘BIIIIIIWOOG. 3451.341

1i-

A’l‘ GYRO~At the regular week- ly Gyro Dinner at Beach Grove Inn lull "will! Mr. Carl Tibert was ‘chairman. Dr. Keeping of the Pro. vincial Sanatorium was s. guest’, Mr. O. M. Williams was the speak. er and _dealt with some important phases in connection with the pro. motion of the Passion Play, The Club has undertaken a. big job and "W4 lille fill-Operation of everyone to make it a spectacular success. It was decided to hold a special Labor Day dance next Monday. The Air Pageant dance, at which the vis- iting airmen were guests, was large- ly attended and was a most en- joyable aQair.

PRELIMINARY TRIAL - The preliminary investigation of Chas. McDonald on a charge of man- slaughter in connection with the death of John Casford who recent- ly died as the result of injuries by b91118 Blflwk by a car, was contin- ued this morning before Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, stipendiary Magistrate for Queens. Evidence was given by Robert McKenzie and his son Al-

inquesi: when the case was further adjourned until Wednesday morn- ing. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet is repre- senting the Crown and Mr. J. J. Johnstone, K. 0., the defendant.

PERSONALS

lviir. and Mrs. John Dunn and two daughters, oi Ottawa, have been spending the past month at the “Andrew's House", New Glasgow Mills, returned to their home Satur- darn-N.

Mr. Fred Wright, oi Montague, is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell, New Glasgow. and attending the "Young Peoples‘ Conferencef-N.

New Gilbert At The Capitol!

John Gilbert turns sweater in his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle, “Gentleman's Fate," which opened yeslfifdlll’ at the Capitol Theatre.

The picture is based uPOIl 5 story by Ursula Parrott, whose novel supplied “The Divorces" for Nor- ma. Shearer.

In the new film directed by Mer-

, vin Le Roy, Gilbert returns in a

measure, to the romantic type o! role but brings with it a new power of characterization reminiscent of his superb role in “The Big Par- ade." Here Gilbert is a killer, not by reason of lust or oi hatred, but by stoic determination to carry on the career ho finds himself forced into by circumstance.

Louis Wolheim heads the sllllilofll ing cast as Gilbert's gangster-broth er who, in a. clumsy way brings hatred into affection. The feminine honors are shared by Leila Hyllmfl and Anita Page, one the 80°13)’ girl Gilbert doves, the other an un- derworld girl whom he marries, the wedding serving more as a 111001!- cry to the romance he lost than any thing e150.

The dramatic plot moves forward at a swift pace and brings many exciting incidents into graphic pro session, reaching a climax in a. Elm battle in which Gilbert is slain. laughing as he dies at the grows- que joke life has played upon him.

FRENCH PLAN TO IMPROVE FAMED FLYING FIELD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.—-(U.P.3 --Il‘rench aviation circles are advo- cating improvement and adaption oi Le Bourget. flying field, landing place of Charles s. LindberBh 6n his 1927 trans-atlantic flight from New York, to serve bbtter the needs oi Paris, the Commerce Department has bcentold by its Paris brace.

Objections to the airport as it now stands include its limited area, itrtailurcwrneeirthe-needs-of com- mercial aviation and the inadequate‘ cleans of communication with Par- is.

Necessary improvements, 1t is es- timated, will not cost. over $5,408,000, which were included in a plan for- mulatod by the ministery of air in 1020 for improvement oi airports.

Aviation circles advocate a sep- arate field at Le Bourgst for the ex- clusive use of commercial aviation.

Praace, together with its posses- lion, Algeria, has 1e: slmom- 0i these, 0'1 are military, i0 commer- cial, ll prints, eight for commercial eoaplancl, seven for military sea- pianes two for private sesplanes,

and the remainder for miscellaneous

dius, similar to that given at the ' '

* ' THE CHARLOTTE

I

TOWN GUARDIAN

Divide

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 5., Aug. Sl-Thc three Maritime Provinces divided honors evenly at the first day's harness racing oi the Nova Scotia Exhibition, Col. D. A- MacKinnonHi Bingen Aubrey winning the 2.25 for Prince Edward Island, while J. D. Direct, owned by W. H. Keyes of St. Stephen, N. B., took the 2.28 trot snd- pace, and Mrs. Ballard's Ruby P. of Sydney Mines, N. 5., the free-fcr-all.

0 SUMMARY

2.25 Bingen Aubrey, McKinnon, Charlottetown (McKinnon) ii l. I Miss La. Aubrey. Warren and McArthur, Kensington (Mc- Arthur) ........ Manner Boy, Dr. C. A. Mc- Lean, New Richmond, Que.. (Jarcline) ‘ May Tell, Hennessy, River Herbert (Sanderson) Toddles, Ellis, Truro g (con. my) '1 5 s Buddy Aubrey, Kennedy, Pic- tou (Kennedy) 40 4 Allerton Aubrey, I-Iennessey ' (l-Iennessey) 6 'l 6 Toby Mac, McMillan, Corn- wall, P. E. I. (McKenna) 8 dis. Richmond IForbu, Auld. Hali- fax (Livingstone) 0 dis.

145

32'!

The Maritimes

Honors

On Opening Day

Colonel MacKinnon With Bingcn

Aubrey Wins In Straight Heats

i At Halifax-J. D. Direct And Ruby P. Other Winners.

Time-lid- 1-2. 2.17 1-4, 2.19. 2.20 Trot and Pace I,

J. D. Direct, Keyes, St. Ste-

phen (Keyes) 1 1 1 Single Todd, Todd, Milltown

(Conroy) 23 2 Jacqueline, Sudbury, Ken-

sington (Scmple) 32 i The Wiiiys, Reardon, Char-

lottetown, (McNeill) '1 4 3 Old Glor)’. Merry Time Stab-

les, Halifax (Cummings) . 4 6 6 King Spruce, Keyes, (Hasty) 6 5 5

Ruby Elmon, Power, South Maitland (Bonn) 5'! 7 Fred Marshall, Whynot,

Bridgewater (Whynot) r0. Time-MS 1-4, 2.13 1-4. 2.14 3-4.

‘(Owned in Scotia)

FIQC-FOI-AII Nova,

Ruby P., Mrs. Ballard, Syd- ney Mines (Hood) 'I‘rampsmui;, Ryan, Glace Say (Lewis) Lambert Todd, Blanche, Ro- serve (Conroy) Jeanette Royal, C. Ballard, North Sydney (Sweet) Dustless Grattan, Rice, Mid- dleton (Rice) .. ...... Paleface, Atwater, Boylston (Kennedy) 66 5 Time—2.l2 1-4, 2.13, 2.11 1-4.

111

223

832

446

554

THE DUCIIESS DANCE!) OLD SCOTTISH REELS

IDNDON, Eng, Aug, a1 “cones of pageantry marked the ball which the Earl 0f Strathmoro gave to 400 men and women tenants and em- ployees of the estate in a big mar- quee standing beside Glamis Castle as part of tho celebration of his golden wedding with the Countess of Strathmore. Lord and Lady Strathmore are the parents of the Duchess of York.

niered gown, with a, diamond tiara in her hair, led" an old-timid reel which opened the ball, and was made up oi members of the castle house party and of tenants and em ployees. '

The Duke of York, in a Royal Stuart kilt, entered heartily into the spirit of revclry and appeared Bspficially to enjoy the old Scottish dances.

Until the supper interval, both he and the Duchess joined enbhufiilljfl cally in every danFe,

RATS REVEAL $250

BARTLEY. Neb.,\Aug., 81—R.sts under the barn of Charles Hols- cumb were an asset. They found $250 for him. Holscumb saw a. big rat run under the barn with a sil- ver dollar in its mouth. He investi. gel/ed and iound a hidden cache of llwllilH-buried in a pail under the barn.

ARIZONAN rrsmr. EXPERT PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3i. (U.P.) ——An occasional expert with the “short" Bun still survives in Ar- izona, once the home of many ex. pert revolver marksman. Richard S. Griffith, clerk of the U. S. dis- trlct court for Arizona, is one of the survivors. He has Just receiv- ed-a medal from the National Rifle Association for a recent feat in hitting the mark with a pistol 38"! times out oi 400 shots.

QUEER FLOWER f PUZZLE EXPERTS TULSA, 0kla., Aug. 3l—(U.P.)— A sunflower which is not a sun- flower grows in the middle oi Dr. llked S. Clinton's flower garden. Clinton planted old-fashioned sun- flower seed and from one grew this flower, some petals of which are red, others brown and still others yellow. Botanists believe the sun- flower has crossed with a coreopsis.

LICENSES FOR FREAK AUTOS SALEM, Ore, Aug. 81-(U.P.)\ Any freak motor vehicle traveling on Oregon highways must have an automobile license. Oregon’; n- torney general so ruled, when re- ports were received that a mne- chanical device constructed by boys lllllll a washilld machine motor for

I

nowensras uhcoiutatircads.

1

Spring/fill 16' Kentville 3

(Canadian Press)

of the Nova Scotia baseball play- downs by defeating Kentville here today, 16-3. O‘R.ouke and Ember- ley each touched Smith, Kentville

The Duchess radiant m a dauh »pitcher for a home run, and com-

bined to produce eight of the sev- enteen hits made off his delivery. McLeod for Springhill limited the visitors to six singles.

Schaaf Wins

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug., 31- Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, knocked out Victorio Campolo, Ar- gentine giant in the seventh round

A left hook to the head finished the Argentine after Schaaf had hurt him severely‘ with body punches, Schaaf weighed 205 1-2, Campolo 225.

BUILDING T0 LOSE SUN TAN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 3i- (UPJ-Yale authorities have dc- cided they don't like the heavy sun tan complexion $15,000 worth of waterproofing material gave to the $10,000,000 Harkncss Memorial Quadrangle, show building of the campus, so they are spending $15,- 000 more for a facial. workmen hope by the reopening oi coliegc to have removed the waterproofing material. The building will be just as it was before, after the $30,000 is spent, college officials hope.

CAPE CODDERS WATCH BOAT

BAGAMORE, Mass, Aug. 31- (U.P.)—A long-popular diversion at this tiny Cape Cod resort is watch- ing the Bostoxi-New York boat pass through the Cape Cod canal. Nightly both summer visitors and year-round residents gather along the banks between here and Bourne to sce the steamer sail by.

aoannmc nouss was roruuia

>—._

BOSTON, Aug. sls-(ILPJ-‘rhe extraordinary popularity of Mrs. Maud Taliis’ boarding house mys- tified police until they inspected the menu. which offered under "Beverages" a choice of "coffee, tea, milk or beer." She was arrested. but the case was filed‘ when she promised to strike beer off the

DINI-

i?

ATHOUSANDS

Continued from page 1

SSIIECZ-Cflrfylnfl flights of the morning had been concluded and a well earned luncheon enjoyed, the main show opened.about 3 o'clock when the planes took off on the rat chase, headed by “Pat" Reid, Tour Leader. After a long circling flight oi’ twisting, turning and bank- ing the planes returned in the or- der in which they took off.

Opening Addresses

Commencing at three o'clock, speeches were ‘delivered from the officials stand, and were amplified

of the field. His Honour the first sprkcr, expressed his pleasure at the large crowd which had turned out to view "the great-

nessed." His honour further ex-

out the great advancement in fly-

veryicmcdialiy on behalf of the province.

Mr, Justice A. E Arsenault next spoke, recalling an anecdote he

heard of Mr. Ross, manager of the

leading her small son.

ride. When they were about

given to Dr. Jenkins for his work in connection with the Airport- If we had more public spirited citi- zens of the type of Dr. Jenkins,

have seen.

It fully justified, he said, any work he had done, and made it seem something worth while. He. expressed his wish that a flying club be formed here.

His Worship Mayor Prowse

he envied all the airmen.

do great things.

first public appearance as prcmic

forest, armies marched on foo.

that this province on the verge of

he predicted, would make this province as famous as our seamen did in the past- The Premier paid a warm tribute to Dr. Jenkins to whom the province was indebted for yesterday's spectacle, and for the new airport, which the Premier then declared open.

Formation Flying

The next performance of the cf- ternoon was an exhibition of solo and formation flying put on by Captain Jack Sanderson, president of the Fleet Aircraft oi Canada, who was flying a Fleet biplane. ac- companied by two other machines which conformed to cvcry motion of the central plane in a manner which showed unusual skill and nerve In the formation “v: Cap- tain Sanderson occupic-d the cen- tral position and his skill in trav- elling in an inverted position drew ‘gasps of admiration from the crowd. The machines twisted and turned in the air, holding their positions perfectly.

Old And New

Pat Reid, accompanied by a lady passenger, both of whom were dressed in old fashioned farmer costumes, driving a racketty old automobile, looking as if it was rescued from- the scrap pile. Ir

m3 “nslderlng the length °t time and banking and giving the crowd required to reach the present stage mm] arm. thrm He has an mhw M effmencY- Impmvemelll-‘l have national reputation as a stunt fly- been made in travel on both land er, and tm, 10st nothing in the and 5°9- ‘Vhlch have taken mam? performance he turned in for the years- While all’ “a”! l5 mmpar‘ entertainment of those watching. atively new. His Honour congrfllll- one of the hair-raisers, performed m“ ‘he airmen °ll "W" Blllelldld nonchaiantiy, was a difficult roll at entertainment and welcomed them the summit of a 100R

Pageant 1i; appears that Mn Ross who claims the world's record for was conducting an exhibition in Parachute lumpers Wllll 193° P1095 flying when 319,53, approached him into the air via the silk envelope The 19m. route to his credit, next took the appeared nervous as she made M- air in a fleetlbiplane piloted by rangemgnts for he;- son to have B, Captain Sanderson. He amazed the to spectators by climbing on the wing take off, she asked Mr. Ross to and Jumping off when at a "plepse fly 10w and 510w!" (Laugh- prisingly low altitude, almost bc- ter). Judge Arsenault added his en- Tim? the Cwwd W85 100M118 and thusiastic appreciation of the Air landed amid a grove 0f W805. Af- pngeani; which marks the “mug- terwards it was learned his para- uratioh of flying in. this Province. cllllle Too much credit, he said, cannot be "Bally mill-Will 9- dlSQSl/el‘.

the province would be better off. 151°" 9f mmcm Wal‘ defence llfld The Judge expressed ms pkamu-e attack in the air/The attack was at the opinion of the flyers that made by Captain “W133 flying a this province is the finest they suppilsed German Plane-Who fllllllly was brought to the ground in a m3 J_ g_ Jenklns said he was mock battle, his plane twisting and

overcome and unable to express l sPRmGHnL N‘ s" Aug“ 31_ m1; 1115 gratitude to the people gm- streamers of smoke coming from

spy-high“! went mm the 59511413515 turning Ollt In dllCh 18136 numbers. t

machines the on most amusing one and fooled for

behalf of the citizens of Charlotte- 9' time a large 13mm?" °5 the cmwd- town extended n. sincere welcome The mmunllel‘ lilaled 5mm to the visiting airmen whuse work platform that they had with them was so much apprecmed_ »Much Dr. Doret of Paris, an aged French credit’ he said’ was due m. Jenlb physician who desired to sec some- ins for the privilege of witnessing thing M flying in Callalla- H8 had the spectacular feats of aviation been 5° imlxessed bY What he had

show-n yesterdad. ms Worship said seen that he desired to take a trip They himself and had induced Captain

were heroes to every child, and a Walter Fowler m take him up for Prowse presided. 'l‘h'0sc present, in. hem m the eyes of a child must a flight. Accompanied by Captain eluded His Honor Lieutenant Gov- Fowler, the apparently aged man carefully M-Lvll.

.P:emier Stewart, who made his inspected the _ r and than with, dlffiguliy dumbed and Provincial Government, Mr.

at the Upton A1rportyesterday'ex_ into the waiting machine, which of B, 1:1 mund mgtch new tonight, pwssed m, delight at wmmsmg was idly turning near the officials MP- George Ross. Tour Manager. the display“ Th“ was an age of am stand and the pair started to taxi he 5,1,1 we began by prowling the to the runway. Before the ship was t well, gtgrtgd on attendant my, out Councillors Foster, Holman, Real-don, Then beasts of burden were "u"? and summoned pilot‘ Fowler back my The sea was conquered by 5a“, to the office for a. minute, ing ships, steam ships, and now ‘mile 1°“ allme- the llllllllllsed P55‘ the 3.199 had added its b"; to the scngcr started off clown the run- annihilation of time. He felt surc WW Wm‘ the "mclllne- Those "ill

an era. of aviation would not lack ilflsc and attendants Sl-Rflvd Illn- men who wonid do they; m“); w hing after the machine to stop it further the movement. our airmen, from leaving the around. but tlw

peered on the field in another the was standing with the propeller idling. and just before reaching it the cai- of the farmers stopped dead and refused to go further. Seeing the new and more modern means of the

amusing stunt. In front of grandstand a huge plane

transportation standing by, supposed farmer and his compan- ion wandered over to the plane and amid gasps from the surprised spectators climbed in and started off. After performing some inter- esting aerobatics they came to earth again in front of the grand- stand, stepping from the plane at- tired in the most immaculate and modern style of clothing in contrast to the country tugs in which they had taken off. Instead of the old