Edward

Toay

u; rocks i!" world Willi “'3!” m“ guru cbncklc alter. 3°?

i

i

Peakck Stavtion School Fair

Peake's School Fair was held as per schedule on Sept. l5. The wea- ther was ideal and both young and

01d enjoyed a pleasant afternoori._ cols taking part were: Elllot- ,

The vale, S. Teresa's, and Peake's. The number of exhibits was small when compared with that of previous years, but the quality of each and every exhibit was excellent.

After the Judging a short speech was delivered by Mr. Hynes, who euiogized the work of the commit- tee and teachers.

Fbllowing is a list oi the prize winners.

Cisu lr-GIMIIS.

Wheat-i. John Mooney, Peakeks; 2. James Mooney. Peakes; 3, Jamie McDonald, Pirate's.

Beans_.—1. Bernadette McDonald, Pedro's; '2. Lina McDonald, Peake's; 3. Gertrude Gill, Elliotvale; 4. Fran- cis Gill. Elllotvaie.

Potatoem- 1, Wifred Mooney In \ke‘s; 2, Duncan Carmichael, E1-

1 e' 3, Allan Mooney. Peake's; should Lion Hughes. Peakes. They Willis. - 1, Reggie McDonald; create an l]. Brendon Curran. Elliot-

isbei McDonald. Peake's.

mils "id W-l, Laura Bradley, St. gomethlng aphhdali: Gillan. 1:03am. find in those q,";eg'keig_ em ' “y one of the iurgawtfi-l- John MWYWY tions in the where little is “L Lluffi FY1418)’; '1’ Wm be a revelatfésé John Gillan, ‘i, tinue to grow ‘sun. Bradley; 2. Lina Europe generamdSI-endon Curran; 4.

Whatever t m"“"‘y d<>@=.'i'..'_'."{'..."1'°'.l.u....uu magnificer’ Piowersf-l. Bari McDon- fldentks, Eileen McDonald; 3. Berns-

in

dettc McDonald. Potted Plants.—

1. Bernadette Mc- Donald. - A_

Class 5.—Fruit.

Alexander Apples-l, John Moo- ney; 2. Lizzie Anisty, Peake's; 3. Duncan Carmichael. Eiliotvale; 4, John Gillan, Peakes.

Plums.—l, Kathleen Mooney; 2. Preston Hughes; 3, Margaret Moo- ney, Peake's.

Crab Apples.——l. Marcella McDon- ald. Peakels; 2, Isabel McDonald; 3. John Gillan; 4. Ralph Gillan.

Rhubarb, -1. E. Gill; 2, Frances Gill; 3. Preston Hughes.

Class aL-cuuning.

Strawberry Preserve. — 1, Mary Mooney; 2, Rita Hughes, Peake's; 3, "Bernadette McDonald; 4, Lina Mc- Donald.

Beets.-—l, Lina McDonald.

Class 7.—Cooking.

I.'.scuit.-—1, Mary Mooney; 2, Lln.\_

McDonald.

Sugar Cookies-J. Mary Mooney. 2. Lina McDonald;

Ginger Scam-A, Mry Moe-icy.

Fudge-l, Lira McDonald; 2. Maicelia McDoiiakl; 3, Agnes Brad-

;le_v, St. ‘Teresa's.

I

\

Class flPSevvIiig.

Anion-l, Lina Alt-Lonsld.

HandkerchleL-l. Kathleen Moo- ney. Peakds.

Mended Bock-i. Mary Mooney; Z. Marcella McDonald.

Cushion Top-i. Mary Mooney.

Class ill-Manual Training.

Milking Stool-l, Brendon Cur~ ran: 2. Preston Hughes.

Nail Box-l. GOIdOn Gill.

Bird Hounds-l, V. Gill. Elliotvale.

Wagon Jack-l. Gordon Gill.

Class lib-Live Stock and Poultry. Holler Csif.-l. Lizzie Anisty; 2.

y _' puma-nth news..- wear

CAPITOL T0.DAY

THRILLS-ié-A cr1o1v

New, blg chock- . full of piling. lndisnj battles and romance.

Allan Mooney; s, Brendon Curran; 4. Mary L. McDonald.

Best Pullet and oockerei-i. Ber- nadette McDonald; 2, Brendon Cur-l ran; 3. Marcella McDonald.

Swine-l, Kenny Mooney.

.

Class ill-Collections.

aid; 2. Jllnie McDonald; 3, MSIYI

Samples of wood.—-1, Gordon Gill.

Class iu-ssaoui Work. Exercise Book.—1, Mary Mooney; 2, Marcella McDonald; 3. LiiiaMc- Donsld; 4. Bernadette Mcnonaldi},

, Kathleen Mooney. ‘

Map Drawing, Fourth RcadersY-l.

' Marcella McDonald; 2. Mary im-

ncy; S. 1hr! McDonald (3rd Rend- 4, John McDonald, Lina Mc- Donald.

Art Work-l, Isabel McDonald;

v 2. Rite Bushes; 3. Eileen McDon-

ald; 4, John Gillan, Penmanshi -, Fifth Reader. -- 1. Mary Mooney; 2, Kenny Mooney;

3, James Mooney. Rakes. _ . , F0 ' _ ..—’1. Marcellsflc- ‘Donald: 2. ' cAtee, St. Tere-

sa's; 3, Betty Gormley. St. Teresa's; 4. Earl McDonald, Nate's, i Third lteadeL-l. Kathleen Moo- ney; 2. Lin: McDonald; 3, Helen Smith. St. Teresa's; 4. Allies Brad- ley and Jimmie Cormley. St. Tere-

sa's.

Second Readen-i, Laura Brad- ley; 2, Isabel McDonald; 3. John Gillan; 4, Allan Mooney.

Sports.

Boys under 14.-.-1. Ronald Mc- Donald; 2, Jimmy Cronan; 3. John Mooney; 4, John McDonald.

Boys over l4.--l, James Cronaii; 2. Ronald McDonald; 3. Emmet Bradley; 4. Billie. Bagiole.

Girls under 12.-1. Bernie McDon- ald; 2. Betty Gormley; 3. Agnes Bradley; 4. Mary McDonald.

Girls over 12.-1. Bernie McDon- aid; 2, Josie Baglole; 3, Annie An- ity; 4. Lina McDonald.

il-legged raoe for boys over 12.— l. Ronald McDonald and Jimmie Cronan; 3. Brendon Curran and

Donald and Earl McDonald. S-legged race for girls-J. Lina McDonald and Bomle McDonald; 2, Marcella McDonald and Mary Moo- ney; 3. Josie Bagiols and Betty oormiey: tulssbslmcnonalc and Eileen McDonald Jockey Race. -- 1,, Billie Bsglole and‘ Jimmie Cronan; 2, Emmet

Back ‘ race for gii-ls.-1. Ber- nadette McDonald; 2. Lina McDon- ald; 3, Betty Gormicy; 4. Laura Bradley i

Frce-for-aibfor girls. - i, Lina _ ; 2. Bernie McDonald and

Doiilld. Penn's; 2. Anna Qurrin, silicivoie; 3. Nollie McCarthy, St.

100 dash for boys over 15.-- J Mooney; 2. Jimmy Oran- McDonald: 4. Jamie

dot-all for girls under i5.--i. ‘ ' a 3. 4. lflsoii

w

M°OY

E Tree leaves-l. Marcella McDon-l Mooney; 4. Lina McDonald, Pedro's.‘

Duncan Carmichael; 4. John Mc- t!

Backward race for boys-l. Jim- "ll

Agnes adley; 3. Annie Anisty and

Josie Baficle; 4. Eileen McDonald.

.Wheeeberrow race for boys - 1, “i! $81M?! n" hwy tbmhinc. Jimmie itoonoy Emmet. ai-ua- this week. and some have started 16y; 2, Brendon and Ronald W511‘ whims-

Icbonsld: 3. Billie Bagioie and ---

“m”; (gr-gum, 4, 41mm]; The many friends of Mr. Paul

GUARDIAN

I

‘MFLc/snzzn" '

Never have you sun a vi¢~ lure with the rapid-ii" speed and action of this one! A girl lends the It! across the great OM80" Trail. ' ~

macs/ion. imam h

' (By Brithh United Press) LONDON, September 22.--A ro- bot, created in snfilillllwriilk IMP iutbcheartof Surreytopcnorm the action of a human beinl. i8 V1 take its place in public life in London.

So confident are its creators k118i it will realise their highest expec- tations tbat it is to open an exhibi- tion organised by the Model Enillne- er at the Royal Horticultural Hail. Westminister.

It is not just a collection of wires and cleverly iolnted stool. but the actual figures of a man more life- like than the cleverest waxwork.

It bows, talks. shakes hands, and even answers questions put to it without pro-arrangement. The story of its creation is a remarkable one. "It was the idea of a journalist and a motor ' ,"~ explained Mr. Percival Marshall. editor of the Model Engineer.

“The robot which ls to open the exhibition will rise from. its seat, bow. to the audience. deliver a speech-actually it will bdxths volcc °i B Tel-l Person speaklngthrough wireless mechanism concealed in the throat of the TODOtv-pnd the“ answer any questions that may be addressed to it by members of the audience."

The engineer who has construct- ed the human machine is A, 1i, Reffell, of Gomchali, neat- Doriring. "It is almost finished," said one of m. Rcffeifs assistants, "and 1.. WW veins mceslued for clothes, r0. it will be attired like any man, we are not quite satisfied with me movement of its lips and we are ffyilill to make a metal head for him in time for the exhibition. Ii that cannot be clone. then we shall have to use the wax head which 1; is now wearing.

DUNDAS AND v]cm1T-y_

The School Fair held recently at Brldlemwn- was a decided success. The exhibits were of an exception. ‘L’ m3“ “'33- ""1 in Brest quanti-

Mr. Fred s. Mathiwon. of Albl 01'0". event Sunday in Haselbrocfkn, visiting friends.

win/g; Herbert ‘Ihorne. and son m- °i New Hlmrmiure. U. s. A, "i" "Wins in Brideewwn. u... guests of iMs. and Mrs. J. A. Stems.‘

‘The Misses Minna and Sadie Mc- 1-900. were visitors in Charlottetown, last week.

M188 Beryl Mbrson. of Upton. left m“ W991i M‘ Indie. where she h0p0s to enter the Urligtofihurch of Can- friends wish he.- m. ..°§‘.‘.*‘.F_’" H”

We believe the isdice of the Brldglwwli Institute. are goon to live us a treat of another enter- talnment.

Mcbonsldof iiriinerolttsresony forthe loss be has bad. brsakingupofiiis engine; we an afraidhewillioseanuinbsrofdays oftbreshing.

The people of Dundee. are highly pleased to have Mr. W. B, Spindle, back to Statnooiu. Ill-in.»-

Mw Bq-rrywum of. s. c. i... arrived on the Island to visit. nor sister. ills: Hunter’ of strut-boom Hunter of Shinbone. haw‘ m1 cd Hnich my: not yet been made pub-

C.

Miss Ruth Storm. Ibent the week end with her parents in Bridlotown.

Mrs. 0. J. Wlgginton. and son norm»: Primrose. were resent vil- itors to Souris.

iinanewenterprimthedctaiiliilllorttd

N.

WITH GEORGE LEWIS A N D MARION NIXON ALSO COMEDY BIOT

Canddiens Begin Hockey Training On October 22

-__.

MONTREAL. Sepi- for members of the key Club, membe n Hockey League. w

Providence for six or

rivals, the Maroons in the season‘ opener here.

Pro. Rugby Game Was Revelation

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 25.——The demonstration of Football according to the Rugby League code, former- ly Northern Union‘, the profession- al form of English Rugby, resulted in the following score England 21, Wales 18. ‘

Brilliance of passing on the part of both teams, wonderful kicking, nippy forwards and some tine swerv- ing rushes on their part combined to make it easily the best game of Rugby, Northern Union or the ord- inary code. ever witnessed in this city.

It was an exhibition game with members of the touring party who

from Australia and New Zealand, divided to make up international sides, but neither side spared them- selves unduly, as some heavy tack- ling showed, tackling that often re- sulted in players being knocked or dragged three or four yards along the ground. . Compared with the ordinary Rug- by code the game turned out to be faster with less kicking and a great deal more handling and very few scrimmages. all of which. to the spectator not acquainted with the

more enoyable spectacle.

Both Bill Hughes and Tommy Riddeil oi the M. A. A. A. confessed that the passing and placement

to keep alive British play and performance.

or together.

__i_._{

Qllbbflc. Sept. 25.—Leo

from tori.

me

lilinb

m. you. c. Mclelth. rot-cut am. -wss s. resent visitors‘ to Brldstiififl- (Patriot Please copy) -

“edhhwslcsrrlsdofithe m‘ . o as scliltoouis.

lift-Training Canadian Hocq of the National‘ ill begin here Oc- tober 22, when indoor work will be- gin. Ice practice will begin on No- vember 1 at the Forum. following which the Canucks will move to seven days work before returning here to make final preparations for the scheduled league opening on November 15. The Canadians meet their intracity

have Just returned across Canada

finer points of the game, go to pre- sent a far more open game. and a

kicking of the visitors was a revela- tion. Coach Hughes was also lin- pressed by the difference in tack- ling and the way the visitors got up and grinned after being dumped heavily. He paid special tribute to the kicking of Sullivan whose goal scoring from 50 yards out at any angle with a quarter wind blowing, was, he said, wonderful. He welcom- lid Biwh games because they tended instincts of and hoped the day would come when teams from either country would visit ggch other thus binding the Empire c105.

Leo Kid Roy Wins

(Kid) Roy. featherweight champion of the

, n. was awarhded a ten- round decision over Ralph Me. Nil-Wantin- of Quebec City, here, to-

LONDON. Se . za._'rw - sis of. dccisionspby a referegergg- - w re the Nomi Ind Club played w 1 - MUD“!!! Wanderers in an gigvlgh

match on Saturday. A. C. of Preston netted just p; h, Nllidehgnwith Turner of Waiver.

Th! referee awarded a goo] m t h nun , some l3. let's? '13: 1:32 it?

.F——-;—P. E. I. TI

isPRINGHILL-ir ABEG

Nova Scotiansshutviocals Qat To

MILLIE w. ' 1s AGAIN 11y 12.451;

woonsrocx. N. 1a.. Bent 25-- The Maine and New Brunswick circuit campaigners and the invad- ers who have been taking a whirl at the regulars at the closing fairs of the season are all here for the wind-up of 102a racinB and horse- men are looking for one of the best meetings of the season if the wea- ther mm will just. do his part.

Practically all the stables which started at. the sensational meeting at Fredericton last week are here, including all four fast record pac- ers that participated in the fastest free-for-all of the year anywhere in the East. and there is a notable addition for the free-for-all to be raced here on Friday with the ar- rival of Millie W., 2.05 3-4. now owned by Dwight F. Edwards. of Auburn, Me., and a regular mem- ber oi.’ Will Flemmlngs stable. Millie W. made three starts on the Maine and New Brunswick cir- cuit the latter part of August. win- nlng two decisions over Bessie Mc- Klyo, 2.01 1-4, in three starts after the Presque Isle mare had been cleaning up everything in sight with uninterrupted regularity. Mil- lie W.'s first start was at Skow- began fair, where she won and pul on a new track record of 2.05 3-4. In the third heat at Bangor the following week Bessie McKlyo tur- ned the tables, and the "rubber" contest was the next week at Houl-

' ton fair, where Millie W. won

again. It was said that Bessie Mc- Klyo was not well at Houlton and promises of another race later on were then made.

BACK lN EAST

Now Millie W. ls back Down East again not only to give Bessie McKlyo another chance, but. to question the supremacy of Jeanette Royal. 2.04 3-4, as the champion pacer of the Maine and New Brun- swick circuit. and to meet Ruby P. '2.04 3-4. when she is admittedly ai her best too. Therefore a great battle is expected when this quar- tet of mares get together on Friday afternoon. It is currently reported that one of the reasons Millie W. i: racing at Woodstock is that. if sh shows all that is promised ll('l' suit to Down East buyers who have been looking for a winning free- for-ailer will follow.

Mr. Edwards is said to have placed a price of $8,500 on Millie W

Will Flemming who will drive Millie W. in the Woodstock free- ior-aii has already won five races with her since her first appearance on this circuit at Skowhegan. The return of driver Flemming to the Woodstock meeting is quite an event in itself for he stands in second place among the winning drivers o! the Amsterdam continent for the 1927 season with 33 victor- ies to his credit. Besides Millie W. he is bringing Blue Jay, 2.08 l-4 owned by Philip E. Abbott, the Portland, Me., lumberman, to stari on Thursday in the 2.14 trot. 1n early season clashes between Blue Jay and Bill Sharon honors were even and some large wagers wen offered for a deciding race.

The inclusion of Millie W. in the free-for-aii has opened an oppor- tunity for Tarzan Grattan. 2.02 1-4, winner of the $25,000 American pacing derby in 1925, to start against Col. Bidweli. 2.02 1-4. now a stable mate of Jeanette Royal, and the others in the junior free- for-all, which is o. feature event of the opening day's racing at the Woodstock fair on Wednesday.

Cochet Praises Canada ’s Players

TORONTO. Sept. 2&—Canada has world champion tennis material and can produce stars of the first rank if she wishes, according to Henri Cochet, French net champion, whose efforts went a long way towards bringing the Davis Cup to France and who later won the United States singles title.

Canada labors under a handicap of climate. Cochet believes. "Your players can't get constant enough practice." he said. "if you can over- come this difficulty you have lay- ers here who can meet the w rld‘s best.’

--€-<o&-i-

How Th... Stand

National League

won Lost RC. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . .. 91 5'1 .015 New York .. . .503 Chicago .585 Pittsburgh .504 Cincinnati .51’! Brooklyn .403 Boston .330 Philadelphia .280

American League Won wit. P. c. 98

New York . . . . . . . . . .. 52 .040

Philadelphia . . . . . .. 04 54 .035

St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . B0 69 .539

Was . . . . . .. '72 ‘l’! .488

Chicago . . . . . . . . . .. ‘Ii 78 .471

Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .. 61 B2 .400 Cleveland 01 l’! .412 Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 53 05 .35!

Windsor chairs. originally, were not. made by furniture artisans. but |by whesgzrights. A survivipg re- minder -flrls» is the wheel often

"i" WWI by five ‘seen in the back splat. of a certain soon were rrr

WP! 0i’ Wlllfltli‘.

SEPTEMBER 26. 192.8

Win N. S.—P. E.

The Sprlnghlll "Fence Busters. ilthough not busting any fences vith long drives, in fact not even a iouble during the nine innings. de- nonstrated beyond a'*doubt that hey have the weetest" and best vorking aggregation of bailpiay- zrs in_the Maritimes. _ . Seven to nil with the Nova Sco- la champions on the top side of .he count was the verdict rendered n the third and what developed to ie the deciding tilt with the Abe; gweits on their home grounds yes- erdsy afternoon for the two Prov- nce title. After the third inning with the lisitors crossing as many runs over the pan, the result was never ques- tioned. Springhili played the best ‘oail both on the offence and de- lence. The locals on the other iand throwing up anything but a iOITy showing. when hits meant 'uns they failed miserably. and vhen air-tight ball was needed, the nfieid cracked to watch what night be chronicled, unearned runs :ross the counting hassock. '

Cold Weather For Bull

The weather was anything but ippropriate for championship iaseball. A cold north-west wind predominated throughout the aft-

‘iundred or so customers that the football season wds athsnd; but not vithstanding. the players donning neavy sweaters braved the elem- ints to go through nine innings of inythliig but championship bail.

"Lefty" McQuaid started on the nound for the Abegweits. only to ie turned back in the third with as nany runs against him and live hits. He was relieved, b ‘Tom Mc- yariane iii the third, w o"covered himself with glory. striking out twelve visiting batters to Alb1on‘s zen in the six innings played. Mc- Farlane not. only had the chump- ons eating out of his hand in his iix innings on the mound, but would have undoubtedly come .hrough only for poor support be- iind him whenheads-up baseball

And Rig/it stop ' Play _ McAdam, 1V. B. Champions for Maritime Baseball Championship. '

" fans settled in their seats, satisfied to see _ a battle royal. McQuaid, although touched for five hits, was

» ‘Lorrimcr ' Fraser

mioon whlcnwéminded the‘ tlvc '

neont runs. The Abbics collected by Mcmirlane 12; Hit by pitcher- Iwr hits. Bvrinshili- but. to form. off-Albion 2; off McQ i- m gathered eleven. of! Albion, 4; or: MCQ gjwso From the first to the third the McFarlarie 6. V _ L . \t

TS-Q

l. Baseball Title

going nicely with a smooth work-. ng machine behind hlm., However after crowding the paths toward zhe end of the fatal third with one iown and three runs in ;McQuaid was pulled out to be relieved by McFarlanc. who stopped the hola- zoust by fanning the next two bat- ters. 1t was the beglnningfnloi the end; Springhill going into the scoring column with a big" three lead were impossible to stop. They Zightened up to play championship bail for the remainder of the game. The best team yesterday won han- dily ' Box Score