\-

v Quinta Chief Attraction At“ Ce I e b ration

(C. P. By Guardian's Spools! Win) NORTH BAY, Ont.. Aug. ’l—-It is

old home week in North Bay and

hundreds of out-of-town visitors

are here to help the native cele- 8. .

Today. the city. turned out to watch a parade commemorating the deeds of the great French Canadian heroes. A monument to Jacques Cartier, erected through the (‘c-operation of the French Canadian men and women of the district was unveiled.

Vemer, Ont., French Canadian residents chose Evangeline as a subject of interpretation and the

milieu Guardian " ' '" ' I I 1..."; 21:1. ".::":;:.'..i:.'...'"..; Abbie fiance Hall : {If}? swf-fi mgrlatly payable l‘: v am» BURDEII ' _-POX watering and feeding pans ‘I m arm’!- L- -a-8_m. ~ ' T v I c T Y _FmM5 Dgvgmygp _ I i - n; ‘floor. t‘ - _. Thy!“ Drug Co" Kensmsmxh 3-5.“ m, venalstlitlzonmkjkle r-i ____ ' hall the delight of dancers. Large" N u m b e r of _ MENTED tire reliners and . ,,,,,,,°.§,.. patches in stock at T,,.,,,,,, "W, ,, Spectators V l e w hr a Brews- L'°771'a'a‘“' oprmrmw oacnasms Y a c h t Racing At _.FOZEN MEAT is an expensive I. Summgfgide [ox hi4; Buy pleat flax biscuit 0 g s “m! silver!“ 0° n 1’,'87~j1°§“§§, AD Yesterday was Borden's da in Braces’ - i - - ' MISSION 35 CENTS (i the ht race on Summegside anor poo. ROLLS-No order 1, grarbou-mgvhrsn Ctzoiainwaead trailed too large. Roblnsons Mill BIICLBAK- *“*“'°"“*“'°'°**"+H+H- worry“ s l sheila a cnar cum c-t W’ summers!“ ‘am lug-re The Nglitliqwfikldnoglsoeafif _3,ETUmqED u0M-E_m3_ Borden, sailed by Ousen arid Paquet

_srr.i~m youa wEExENps at Harbour View Cabins, Cool. sanitary and comfortable. Phone 351.2, summerside. for reserva- mm L-il491-7-l8-4i

_TAKING VACATION—Ohlef of Policc. Percy Klnch with his wife and young son are spending their vacation at his old home near Alberion, P. E. Island-S.

DFINED $10 AND COSTS-A party came before Mr. E. H. Strong, K. 0., at the Police Court, Summciside on Tuesday charged with an offence against the Prohibition Act. He was found guilty and fined $10 and costs. The case was prosecuted by the R. C M. P.-S.

-SLlGll'l‘ FIRE AT ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT-The firemen were called out about 8.30 Tuesday cven- ing for a slight fire in the roof of the electric light plant. The fire was caused by sparks fmn the ex- haust of the big engine; the carbon, etc, in the muffler having caught fire. This occurs occasionally but does not usually do any damagm-S.

—REGISTRY orflcr: PROS- PECTS -- A correspondent writes: An informal mccting of Prince county Liberal members-elect seleo. zed the following nominees for Prince County Registry Office: Reg- istrar, Bonnet Kelly, 0'l..cary, (1st District); lst Assistant, Patrick Martin, Miscouche (5th District); 2nd Assistant, Roy McLean, Lot l4 (French or 3rd District). Mr. Mar- tin is the only returned soldier.

—-LODGES ENTERITAINED—A number of members from Edith Cavrl Lodge. Summerslde and Cfflllfllld lsotluc. L O. B A were Ruesis on Tuesday evening of Gwd H01)? 1110110, Lot 16. Mrs. Viola Gamble, Worthy Mistress of the Lot l6 Lodge presidcd, The first Dart of ihc evening was taken up with the regular business session, after which a social flmp ‘gxseiiillllfivtdfi alng hospitality dis-

e a z lodge. es of Good Hone

—LAWN PARTY-Mrs. George Sheen entertained the members

0f “Hilly Church. w. M s. and members of the Baby Band. and their mother's at a lawn party on Tuesday afternoon. After the ra- gular buisniess a. delightful pro- ‘mm °1 "Winfi- eth. was curled 01ft. Mrs. L. R. Allen presided loge:- ihe meeting. The hostess,

5- Sheen. asalstcd by others then served refreshments to child-

m‘ and Crown ups. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Sheen for her kind hospitality

and the outing pronounced a suc- NSF-S.

'-FAREWELL PARTY-A very lolly party was held at Linkletterh Shore on Tuesday evening when about forty fivc of the friends of Mr. Kirk Coburn gathered to bid him farewell, and extend hearty loud wishes for his future suc- cess After all the guests had ar- med a huge bonfire was llt and ghcn all were scaled round the 151111! logs Mr. Calvin Bowness was called upon to make a presen- aiion to the guest of honor on

‘half of the company present, which he accompanied is] an 1m- Dmmptu address. The company the" 5M8 "F‘or he is a Jolly Good “HOW? after which Mr. Cobum Milled very feelingly, expzesslnl "mt that he was leaving Sum- merslda as he had made many Warm friendships. Shore games Ind fireside stories whiled away lhc evening. Before the partr broke up Mr. Coburn was given 91° Brand bounce by the boys and received a hearty hand shake. Mr. Coburn is leaving this week to visit his home near St. John, N. B., before taking a position with sn Ontario flrm.-8.

P. L. BIWIIIESS Poussin. pmac-ros AND "w emu néuzI-i Ambulance is Charge

Harry Turner who has been visit- ing in Kenslngton and Summer- side has returned io her home in O'l.i,eary.—s.

was a clos e second with Agatha third and Swan trailing. The course sailed was the reverse of last Wed- nesday's race being from the Rail- road Wharf to Bedeque, to Heck- berts Shore and home.

—SUDDEN DEATH 0F MR. HUBERT MACEWEN-Friends will regret to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Hubert MacEwen, whose death occurred at his home in Sher- brocke on Wednesday morning. Mr. MaciEwen had been out helping with the hay the afternoon before and had fallen from the load, but did not appcnr to be hurt seriously. in the morning about five o'clock he was found dead in his bed. Mr. MacEwen was a cripple and not very strong, and suffered from heart trouble. The Ccroncr, when notified by the doctor who visited tile man, did not consider. in view of the cir- cumstanccs that on inquest was ne- cessary. Ml‘. MucEwen was 35 years of age and leaves a wife and three small children: also his father, Rus- sell MacEwcn, with whom he resid- ed; one brother, William MacEwen of Sherbrooke and the following sisters: Mrs. (Din) Keir, Summer- side; Mrs. Prank Waite, Sherbrooke; Mrs. Richard Dunn, Kinkora, to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this after- noon at 2 o'clock from his late home to the Peoples‘ Cemetery, Summer-

The Swan was first over the

starting line with‘ Noreen, Agatha and N:r‘th Wind crossing in order named and each to windward of the boat ahead. The Swan held her lead to the first marker with Noreen second. North Wind next andAgathalast around. Capt. Read on rounding the buoy went about on a long tack (c pzrt. The other boats continuing towards the shore on the starboard tack. North wind and Swan then followed Noreen into the harbour and Agatha hav- ing dlfficulty to carry her sail elec- ted to sail short tacks closer to the shore. On this beat to windward to the second buoy North Wind and Noreen arrived about the same time but North Wind mark giving Noreen the lead which she held for the run home. Agatha arrived at the mark on a starboard tack and came about in third posi- tion.

oversailcd the

The Swan, shipping water badly.

was forced to slacken sail on sev- eral occasions and was far behind the other boats. The sailing time. was a few minutes better than 111

side-S.

SUMMERSIDE Homesters Lead.

ed at Llnklettcr o Monday, the

Ifinkletter squad defeated St.

SUMMERSIBE S ll FT B A Ll

Big Sixth Inning Gives

In an exciting soft all gama play-

El- eanors 15-12. This is the fourth game between the two teams and

las Wednesday's race and North Wind was onlv 45 seconds behind the winner. Mr. John Campbell handled the race to the satisfaction of everyone present. Capt. Read, a yachtsman of the old school. made an interesting figure at the U116? and sailed the best course of the race. taking full advantage of tide and wind. 4

The race was viewed by an lncreas- ed‘ number of. spectators and this once popular sport bids fair to stage a real ctmeback. The next race will be rim off at Borden and will be awaited with keen interest as Agatha and Noreen each have one race to their credit and the North Wind although not having won has shown herself as speedv as any the others on any point cf Wind. The Swan too in a lit-thief breeze will be a stiff contender.

each have two victories to their cre- dit. Both teams are anxious for an- other game and it is expected to be played on Thursday night at, St. El- eanors.

In Monday night's contest, Schur- man, Taylor and Brooks were the heavy batters for the victors, each scoring three runs while Lyle, Mills, Hall and Barrett got two each for St. Eleanors.

The lineups are: St. Eleanora-R. Lyle, rf; F. Mills, c; Hubert Hail, p and ss; Earl Con-

Critical Session Looms For The League

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, Aug. ‘l—Representa-

Chick Taylor. cf; A. Brooks, p; C. B

Taylor, lf; Bob Wilcox, c; Clark. lb; Roscoe Jeffrey, ss. Umpire-Dr. J. A. MncMurdo. On the bases-Rev. worth. ‘

Score By Innings , 1 2 a 4 5 a st. Eleonora 2 l 2 2 1 a Linklctter . 3 6 2 0 2 0

r

HIE A LT H DIVIDAAQDS

You can make your. vacation pay you_ health. dividends if along with fresh air, sunshine and pleasant Food to make the blood rich and rod and feed the exhausted nerves bsok to health I114!

A exercise you employ I Chase's Nerve

vigor.

Dr. Chase's

NERVE FOOD

nor, cf; Wylie Barrett, p and as: Walter Arscnault. 1f; G. Compton, 3b: H. Mills, 2b; Edwin Bernard, lb. Llnlilettcr - W. Schurman, 3b;

Rogers, rf; H. E. Clark, 2b; Bob Brent

C. Watter-

tions on the threat by Italy of war against Ethiopia were made by the League of Nations Society to the Dominion Government today.

The government was urged to ap- point, at the earliest possible mo- ment. the delegation that will rep- resent Canada at the earliest pos- sible moment. the delegation that will represent Canada at the as- sembly of the League of Nations opening in Geneva on Sept. 9-

In a resolution forwarded to the

7 1 Prime Minister the society pointed 2

out that the period of the forth- coming meeting “promises to be a most critical one in the develop- ment of world community organ- ization." The agenda of the meet- ing, said the Society's representa- tions, “includes considemtion of such important questions as the amendment of the League coven- ant and the prohibition under thc provisions of the covenant of the supply of arms and war materials to belllgerents."

Charges Fe rris PVith Shooting

(A, P. By Gusrdlsn‘: Special Wire) DETROIT, Aug. 7 —- Florence Jackson, former burlesque dancer. made the direct charge from the witness stand today that William Ice Ferris shot Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney. on the night of last June 20. The Jackson woman, with her sister Ibrlttb. Ind Jean Miller, are ac- cused jointly with Perris of slay- ing Dickinson in a hold-up plot.

Under cross-examination today. Plorenoe Jackson said she ssw Ferris stand over the Attonleyw body beside an automobile in Rouge Park-and shoot This con- tradicted Penis‘ version of the shooting ss well as testimony the Jackson woman gave under direct examination Tuesday.

In her testimony yesterday not». once Jackson ssid she did not see the shooting of Dickinson snd ssw no gun.

Today. Prosecutor Duncan Mc- ores asked her whether "you saw

rrls stand over Dickinson and

float was one of the most impres- sive in the parade. Noelville, Ont.. drew praise for a float portraying the painting “The Angelus."

Chief among the district's at- tractions were the Dionne quin- tuplets at Callander eight miles south of North Bay, where thous- ands of visitors gather four times a day to catch a glimpse of the famous babies,

N. BTEAM (C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. ’l— New Brunswick's team for the" Do- minion of Canada Rifle Associ- ation annual shoot at Ottawa next week was announced today as fol- lows:

Lieutenant H. W. Steeves. Mono- fon: Gentleman-Cadet R. D. Mc- Leod, Saint John: Trooper A. S. Emery, Saint John: Gunner L. F‘. Rushton, Moncton: Signnller T. W. Gregory. Saint John: Sergeant J. D, O'Connell, Fredericton: Cadet G. G. Copeland. Fredericton: Pri- vate G- E. Lawrence, Sackville: Lieutenant A. G. Gunter, Saint John: Private R. H. Bourne, Saint John; Malor W. H. Blake, Saint John; Lieutene"; ,D. O. White. Grand Falls; Maor H. D. Warren, Sussex: Constable R. H. Prince, Moncton: Gunner F‘. W. Colpltts, Moncton: Lieutenant J. T. Downev. Saint John, and Lieutenant V. J. Dunphy. Saint John.

Special Coach Excursion To

C.1V.Exhibition

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Aug. ’l—-An excellent opportunity is being pre- sented to visit the Canadian Na- tional mhibitlon. Toronto. the world's largest annual event of the kind. on a very economical basis by the twelve-day coach excursion being operated by the Canadian National [Railways leaving Halifax, Saint John and Moncton Tuesday. August 20th next, declared ‘R. J. S. Weatherston, General Freight- and Passenger Agent on the railway here. A special rate has also been put into effect which carries with it the provllege of purchasing s‘eep- ing oar accommodation.

The Toronto exhibition this year will be one of the most extensive ever staged. particularly as it will commemorate the King's silver Jubilee year, Mr. Weatherston said. Tickets will be good to return and day up to the including Sunday. September 1st following. with op- tional return routing via, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City. Ar- rangements can be made for an all expense tour, hotel accommodation, Toronto, city tours and side trip to Niagara Falls.

Pull information nay be obtained from district passenger offices of the Canadian National Railways at Halifax. Moncton, Saint John, Chflrlfiiitefbwfl. New Carlisle. Que. or nearest Canadian National fic- ket agent.

Miss Vivian MacMillan Weds

EDSON, Alta... Aug. ‘l-Tlic mar- riage of Miss Vivian MacMlllan, 23, to Henry Sorenson, Danish- Canadlan stcrekeeper here, fcok place here today.

The couple will spend a short honeymoon in Edmonton and re- turn here to reside.

A year ago Miss MacMillan. act- ing as co-plalntlff with her father, sued former Premier J. E. Brown- lee of Alberta, for seduction. The jury found there had been seduc- tion and awarded damages which presiding Judge W. C. Ives denied-

Miss MaoMillan appealed the de- cision and the MacMillan-Brown- lee case is now before the Supreme Court of Canada where it is scheduled to come up in the Oc- tober sittings.

Season Exhibition Ti c k e t s

Scsson for Exhibition sre now on Isle st sll Drug Stores. Prleeitloesoh. Tlrlslqsssvlng snil they see s convenience. Goad for every performance and admitting to sll ports ‘of the grounds, morn- Inga. sf and evening! on Monday night till Friday night. Can be used by sny member of the fsmlly or any m else.

J. W. BOUIIIII», lee‘ . Io-llfl

CLASSICAL (Continued from Page i)

fence.

The applause was generous fol- lowing each presentation. Two comic sketches in particular, those of Falstaff and Mrs. Malaprop. were enthusiastically received, A tribute greater than any applause lay in the breathless suspense with which the audience followed the artist's characterization of such tragic figures as Oedipus, Fausius, Richard III and Fedya.

ASTRA WINS FEATURE R A BE A T B 0 ll E S

Endeavour Finishes Third With Boston Sloop — Yankee Fifth.

(C. l‘. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. ’l— In a close finish, H. l". Paul's As- tra today won the feature race of the Cowcs Royal Regatta, with contender Endeavour, winner the past two days. coming in third.

Today's race for the big yachts competing in the Royal Yacht Squadrons Regatta was the first stage of the three-day competition for the Silver Jubilee Commemor- ation Cup, and it nought out all eight of the Class J yachts, in- eluding theKil-igs Britannia and the Boston sloop Yankee.

Astra finished slightly ahead of I-I. A. Andrea's Candida with En- deavour third. Shamrock fourth, Yankee fifth and Britannia sixth. the two others, Westward and Velsllcda, giving up.

The cup goes to the yacht zet- II‘. O. M. Sopwiths America's Cup ting highest points in the three days of racing, on the basis of four points for a will. two for sec- ond and one for third.

His Majesty was aboard the Britannia again and took the helm for a stretch during the {ls-mile course, the race. as on the first two days of the Regatta, being cur- tailed from the regular AZ-mile course because of light wind.

At the start, however. there was a fresh northeasterly breeze. Pro- gress of the big racers became

l

painfully slow near the finish. travelling barely two knots in a fluky wind against the tide.

‘Endeavour, Candida and Astra ran up to the finish line close io- weiiicr, but the two latter silccess- fully blanketed the dark-hulled Witch that failed to take the Am- cricafs Cup last fall. and shortly

before the finish they slipped past her. The corrected 11".“: Astra

3:56:44. Candida 4:00:21. Endeavour 4:11:05, Shamrock 4:12'_')6, Yankee 4:16:42. Britannia 4:2 2i.

Insect Scourge Near London

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Aug. 7-Suburban London's housewives became a de- fending force today and fought with boiling water millions of fly- ing ants which invaded their homes in ouds, ravaging their gardens an looting their larders.

The insect scourge was described by A. Moore Hogarth, founder of the institute of micro-biology, as the worst in 25 years. He attribut- ed it to the abundant breeding of the moist spring and predicted it would be over in a few days.

The ants settled in swarming colonies in the gardens already menaoed by dry weather. The householders immediately began the work of extermination. alarm- ed by l-logarths revelation that. a colony of the ants reproduces 80.- 000 more with rapid regularity-

There was one reported instance where humans were put to flight by the invaders. They settled on a tennis court, driving the players to shelter.

Pkilanthropist Mdkes $500, 000

Contribution

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wlre(

TORONTO. Aug. 7 - Frank O'Connor. wealthy Toronto business man and sportsman, today sent to the Most Rcv. J. C. McGulgan. Archbishop of Toronto, a cheque for $500,000 m be used for chatit- able purposes.

Among those to benefit are: hos- pital for sick children. Toronto. $10,000; St. Joseph's Hospital. Peter- borough. $10,000; Church of the Precious Blood. Wexford. Ont.. 010,000; Newman Club, Toronto 033.000; institute for the Blind, To- ronto. $10000 and Christie Street Hospital, Toronto. $10,000.

Archbishop _McGuigan will have disposition of the rest of the money when he returns from the Msritirrles when he is on his an- Illl DUNK

sumniiiiliii iii-sins w m rnniiiiisuisii

If Sumlrierside fans mtertalned any thoughts that Tlgnish would be easy victims for their highly-rated All Stars they received a. severe jolt

from the western terminus held Summer-side to a solitary run for five innings. Tignish then loosened for an instant and before they got clicking again the All Stars had in- creased their lead to 7-0. Bernard, on the mound for the visitors, pitched lovely ball and had the fine support which he received at the first of the ganle continued, the score would have been much smaller. The young southpaw was touched for six hits in six innings and struck out seven. Durant, pitching for Summerside, allowed seven hits in seven innings and struck out eight. Herman pitched sicady ball and was afforded good support by his mates. Herman Dur- ant made the only score of the first five innings in the opening frame when he singled and scored on a. costly error after stealing second. Summersldes big inning was the sixth when they got six runs. Mill- man leading off singled through third with one out. Wattenvorth drove a vicious hit to left which went for a home run. Daly and Bernard both singled and Ward was safe on an error to fill the bases. Scllurman grounded to short and Duly was forced at the plate. Dodrls singled between short and third and two subsequent bad throws by Tig- nish cleaned the bases to end the scoring for the All Stars. In their half of the seventh Tignish made a game attempt to tie things up but the locals managed to hold them to three runs as they smashed out three singles, and got men on base through two errors. Durant was forced to bear down and retired the side via the strikeout route. Features of the game were the snappy playing of the Tlgnisli in- field which drcw much applause from the small crowd and the long home run poled out by Watterworth in the sixth. A return game will be played at Tlgnisll ulithln the next week. The lineups: Tignlsh-Morrissey, Buote, Rich- ards, Allan, Murphy, McKlnnon. Finnesy, Bernard, Mclnnls. Summerslde-Dodds, Durant, billi- man, Lidstone, Watterworth, Daiy. Bernard, Ward. Schunnan.