uses DEM iIllN

Roosei

4 Alm

(By Byroi

CHICM After a t lion, the i into the t kick at f lruitiess nominee.

ill toiiigli ~

Govemi of New ~Y est rival. majority ‘"- lot, but real prvt had prm thirds n6 "

On thz '- count sh~ - for Alfre I - er Cam. 4

_ p.m. 1

some in return, lmrrl Rothermere he. holllfiieres "tliore should be a standard- ize.

Bmitlpust period with regard to Can-

Smit atioi

-—#“5‘l?“¢

iii-rksi-lier, daughter of August li prior to her marriage in l9l2_ ll

-

I-h - i Yorkfi of agli chargi-

ARUTHERMERE

(Continued from Page l)

Tlmcxplanation," he said.

lruiion ht‘ figures over some agreed

Wilt ‘arm's steel trade. Everything over U18 and above this should be imported Bliiellfriie from Grout Britain. The same W95 should llC done with regard t0 iifiieirhemicais and British coal should K435i be lIlYCll free entry." ldlfl} Asked ivhcilicr this scheme, might had nqt draw criticism from Canadian theyinriustriulists inasmuch as it would vainiimit. expansion, Lord Eothermere Walimiiited to the enormous advantag- of "lltv accruing to Canada from his velt Ither suggestions "It is fmpossibh

Tito frame n schedule which is en- verylirciv satisfactory to everyone," he liadsriiti. "The purchases of lumber Svemloiio would have n. great repercus- Bddif-W" i" rcvlvtmz the shipbuilding mariudiretryx Oil "T! I had the running of this en conference, I should do so with a endhigh hand," Lord Rothermere as- ereuicrted. "I should say to the small go trades that they had no busing“ an in it at all. They would only clut- the!" 11D the way and make it im- Iidmossible for the main Objects to be witbchievcd. What have little indus- [nitrles like confectionery, for ex- thslmulc. to do with the issue?" he ‘masked.

Jrmwhmg mmifllflf? questions. Lord Rnihorinere said he wnuld have the (Znnndian dollnr linked t0 Blfrling. "That is n. big matter," he ml". "I wonder if the farmer real-

. _ I U. Sf-BORN YISCOUNT ESS AND HER DAUGHTER fhls recent photo shows Visco unless Esiier and her little daulh- the l-lnn. Priscilla Brett. The visrtiunlcss “'11s

{.1111 (unpaid) to the Secretary of Stale for India from 1905 $0 ‘no, 3nd was attached to the war office from liil5 to 1919.

FALLING TREE HITS CAR When s free in Rockllffe viii “He. 11°" oflawa‘ “f” brokenflb: gpeagvhe wind, s motorist had a narrow 0801116 "m" death- Quick M £1 ‘ on his part in applying his brakes, Whfh he saw the tree falling in l ukemnimtinn, saved his life. The tree fr" fill" “m5 m“ ‘mum’ M bygglq‘. the car, damaging if. considerably, fillfllly “flmillg d" a 5M1‘ onfime wpvefibeavy electric wires across the road. The firms‘ "mm": n” m1“ u" Of g vice-mg Game - chain! " tion, t floor ‘ ‘denuifree. "This does not need further

\ "My third point is that Great

P-hBylQBi-itain should impose a 20 percent Dflvfl-lld valorem duty on all tinned lfflliegoods, meat, fruit and vegetables Wfllllllgnd on fish, butter and cheese flflflllltwhenever they come in from for- 30ft _1eign countries. This would build up

RQQBn immense trade for Canada. Ii lmflilthese three things were done, there bflllqiwould follow an enormous trade re- 577. lvlval within six months."

Miss Antolnflw ec kscher, New York Dllllillllhfolilsh er husband was assistant private sec-

larger than with America. The mot- ai and psychological effect would be tremendous." 11B 531d-

Lorcl Rotherinerc left tonight for Winnipeg in the course of a. Do- minlon-ivide tour during which he will study economic conditions.

i

Formal Opening

Of Manitoba Qnt. Highway

KENDRA, Ont, July 1—(By the Canadian Press)—-Ontario and Manitoba joined hands today in an unique Dominion Day celebration- Tlie natal day of the Dominion of Canada was chosen for the formal opening of the first highway to connect. the two provinces.

Hundreds of Winnipeggers and people frdln other parts of Manl- toba motored to the inter-provin- cial boundary and practically the entire population of the Lake 0f Woods urea turned out to join the programme oi sports and enter- tainment arranged by the two towns of Kenors and Keewatln.

ST_ JOHN'S, Nfid, July 1- Tweive hundred miners sm- ployed by the Dominion Coal and Steel Company at Bell Is- land today went on strike in protest against n pay cut of three. nml a iiulf renis an hour.

iiuiiiiimii iiii

(Continued from Page 1)

week-end. and many establish- ments were closed down until Mon- day morning.

Few features stood out in tho general celebration, the nation fol- lowing its usual course of observing its birthday in a qiiiri rind thor- oughly tlouvesiicatrd fnshimi.

The connecting by means of the trans-Canada highway of the prov- ince of Ontnrio with Manitoba was

llrcs that, if this were done, for w- n21)’ on!!!) he receives for his when, ' C “mild E0! $572. Empire currency “is nuother question and s very (m- whiicult matter. J "Once a trade pact is made be. . iocn Canada. and the Mother

made the legitimate grounds of s ceremony at. the boundary line, notables from the two administrations attending and for- mally shipping the ribbons stretch- ed across the now completed por- tion of the highway.

ldhilntrl’. 'Canada's business with

“Efliililld would be ovor-wlulinlnqlg Qd tbs do] . Ely ton charge of hav u; contrip, * I la» '

gut balancing iu

RM RllNNERS AFTER iiiiii

MONTREAL, July l--TWO blind:- red revolver bullets were exchanged today 1n a fight‘ between Quebec Liquor Commission Police and the crew of the barge Skippslong. sus- pected of carrying illicit alcohol. The battle yas waged along the St. Lawrence River, Just below Montreal, resulting in the capture of the ship and 1,200 gallons of alcohol. No one was wounded, ap- parently.

Police had received c tip that liquor was to be landed at Contre- cour early this morning. Two squads of fifteen men each psi:- relied the sides of the river all night. Before dawn the barge was found docked ncsr Contrecour, un- loading liquor into l. truck. The officers advanced upon it but the barge crew saw them and pulled away from shore. The truck, with 200 gallons of liquor, was seized. Automobiles loaded with police flanked the barge on its Journey up the river. Flares were lighted when the barge wsssighted and frequent shots were exchanged. The barge was c. ‘ lly steered to shore and surrendered. Surprised when only two men were discovered on board, the of- ficers, were bold that the Captain and other members of the crew had made their escape in rowbosts during the night.

The liquor, police stated, had been imported through St. Pierre and Miquelon, with ho duty paid.

ANOTHER SEIZURE

The oil screw Sylvester oi New York, a fishing boat, was seized off Montauk point today with 500 sacks of liquor valued by coast guurdi officials at $35,000.

A patrol boat captured the 4i) foot. craft. and her crew of three as the Sylvester headed for shore from rum row.

The crew members were all of Greenport, N. Y.

Hutton Denies Relations With Pasadena Girl

LOB ANGELES, July L-Tbc well-trained voice of David L. Hut.- ton, singer, husband of Aimee Sem- ple McPherson, ran the emotional scale with "1 did not!‘ and "no slrs" today as he denied from the witness stand the charges of Myrtle st. Pierre, a nurse suing him for $200,000 for alleged breach of pro- mise.

His testimony of “I did not." and "No, Sir" became a. blanket denial oi the nurse's charges that he for- sook her to marry Mrs. McPherson, Loa Angeles evangelist. He testified he attended s. party at the home of Mrs. Non Anthony Norbury, where he met the Pasadena. nurse Janu- ary 1B, 1931. ' "When you met Miss St. Pierre did you clasp her hand in both of yours and say ‘where have you been keeping this gorgeous creature sl my life?’ t "I did not." - .

Did you say to her you were just back from Son Francisco and that there was o wonderful moon and that you would like in enjoy such a moon with her?"

"I did not."

l-iuttonb baritone voice chsnged into s trcmulous tenor when his lawyer asked him if be slipped s. ring on Miss St. Pierre’! finger.

"I did not," Hutton fairly shout- ed. “Did you tell her “I'll be the head of your house any time?" “No, Sir."

"Did you say to her in In suic- mobile ride after the party "Don't be so cold, come closer, dear?"

"I did not."

He acknowledged the nurse gave hlni s treatment for lnfluena, but denied he was in a room with her alone. He explained that Miss St. Pierre pleaded with him for s. photograph of himself sna “like all artists, players and singers, 1 gave her one." v

In the Capital city rain hind over- cast skies deterred mimyfrom be- tsking themselves to the great out- doors; but. the city played host. to I. detachment of the 14th regiment, Prince of Wales Own Rifles, from Kingston, who are visiting here until Sunday.

Olympic tests were held at. Truro,

pfpylnqlgl N. 8., and qn aquatic meet. at Tor- onto.

In former years Dominion Day

was saddened by many motor and drowning accidents. Reports thus

Elsewhere athletic meets featur-

4 v _ been manuals today, V bflnffgzfigiujlfijie Cuffed maven .l'lllll.‘lvn.uv-

for indicate that these have not

ARE CAPTIIRED

0d.

DEMOCRATIC

(Continued from P030 l)

tion of the party, the serious mind- ed Liberals from the smith and the wast. The more voclfemug delegates, the galleries who filled last night's 12 hour session with horrid sin-less and howls, were disappointed in their endeavor to stop the Governor, and. in consequence, the victory dermnstrstlon while spontaneous and well-sustained, lacked the un- rutrained emoilonsllsm which would have greeted the nom- ination 0f say, Al smith, the dul- ing o! Democratic hero worshippers. The break in the ranks oi the stop-Roosevelt forces came only in tonight's session with tho an- nouncement by William Gibbs MacAdoo of California that his dele- gation pledged to John Mance Gamer, Speaker of the House of Reprosentatives had ‘ecidod 111' view of the dead end reached this mom- ing with Roosevelt 88 short oi the necessary 770 votes, m release its members. The galleries round their disapproval in vain. Immediately the California flag, a. yellow bear on a blue ground, was gently wav- ed and the standards of the Roose- velt states moved from their places into the aisles, the organ struck up the favorite of the convention "l-Iappy Days are hero Again," and s demonstration was on.

A Texas standard was rushed to the platform indicating release of its delegate; from the necessity of voting for Gamer, the issue was virtually closed.

The fourth ballot followed. Despite two major errors in tact- ics the strategy of the Roosevelt captains first in obtaining blocks of votes throughout the country to give them more than a. majority when the convention opened, and second in handling the convention after the election of their perman- ent, chairman, Senator Thoma; J. Walsh, of Montana, was successful. Realizing the Governor could not obtain sufficient votes to gain him the two thirds on the first ballot, Roosevelt's board of strategy hail proposed the abrogation of the two tlfrds rule. From this position they were forced to retreat. Then they underestimated the personal popu- larity of Smith whose collection of 201 votes on the first ballot over- set the Roosevelt bandwagon. Un- der the precise and arbitrary hand of Walsh, however, their tsctic! during the voting were perfect. Walsh held the convention in all night session, permitted adjourn- ment at the psychological moment and the Roosevelt lieutenants suc- cessfully bargained during the day filo open this evening in overwhelm- ing strength.

During the period of the conven- tion Roosevelt himself Played the most sldlful hand. He it. was who ordered abandonment of the move against the two thirds rule. Ail- though known not to be in favor a! the adoption by the convention of a recommendation for outright repeal of prohibition, he wisely sn- hounced that all delegates should vote upon the question as they saw fit.

in a general way the position of the two major parties may now be summarized as follows: Republicans: For President: Her- bert Clark Hoover, ultra-Conserva- tivqstanding on a standpat. plat- form, in the matter of prohibition calling upon Congress for a ‘ - sion to the people of sn amendment to the 18th amendment. Democrats: Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Liberal, standing upon s Liberal platform in which the only downright plank recommends the 18th amendment. be repealed and that pending repeal the enforce- ment law be modified i0 permit the sale of bear.

i I

Roosevelt's Platform

ALBANY. N. Y, July 1—-Frank1hl D. Roosevelt tho presidential nom- inee of the Democrats, on the m6- ord of his past utterances, favors State control of liquor, reciprocal tariffs, s "wiser and more equitable distribution of wealth," and n. n- orgsniaatiori of the Hdsrfl GOV- ernmcrit. He holds that. "modem society," acting through its gov- ernment, owes the definite obliga- tion to prevent starvation or dim distress of its fellow men and wo- men who try to maintain them- selves but. cannot."

' M_.r. Roosevelt's diversified Dilb- lic life, brought him into contact with many nstiomi and internat- ional problems and Rave him op- portunities for expression upill them. Until he makes his sccnplv- lnce ‘speech they may serve u l guide to his position.

Speaking in Chicago in 1890, Roosevelt said:

"Progrealvas. in the right sense of the word, mean those who rul- ilc ghst a government must ISM and change; that what is wise government today may be foolish governmenf tomorrow"

At Atlnnts inst Msy. he remark- www o.- we-et we.“

accessories to match and carried

resloonirol over intndcsutl to

in that method of mostinl the

Fairchilii ,miiu 3T. Take lip Pamngm

Pilot. Jack Burcliili will _arrive today from Halifax , in a Fairciiild plane, landing at Upton Airport. He will take up passengers at the following rates: for 7 minutes; $5 for 15 minutes.

c. cu.r 11.4. Canoe Cove '

Plans have been Otlmpldkd ‘for the Annual Caladian Girls In Training Camp st Came Cove from July 18th to-fith. Every old camper will be glad to know~ that Miss Jessie Fullerton, who directed last year's camp so efliclently will again be Camp Director, Associated with Miss Fullerton will be the follow- ing very capable and popular staff: Nurse: Miss Norms. Jlmieson, B. N. Sports Officer: Miss keno Hor- rlson, fiederlcwn, N. B.

Handicraft Officer: Miss Jean Mclnan. Singing Leader: Miss Margaret Stems.

Business Manager: Mrs. Arthur Duvar.

Group loaders: Miss . Oulton. Miss Gladys Fsrqiihsrson, Miss Marjorie white, -M.iss Helen You, Miss Kaye Les.

The services of a 300d womsn Cook have been secured and plenty of good wholesome food will be pro vlded. Miss Harrison Sport-s‘ Offi- cer holds a. qualifying certificate for 1-‘, ' l Education and Life Saving. Parents may fool perfectly safe allowing their teen-aged girls to attend. Girls sticndilng may secure Life Saving Certificate by passing the Life Saving tests.

This year there will be ‘a slight change in the handicraft-course, Miss McLean hopes to instruct the campers in "Tfe-dyins" and "wood carving".

PABKMAN-DOUCSTTI!

One of the prettiest of this sen- son's weddings took place at the Holy Redeemer Churh on Wed- nesday, Juno 29th at 8 o'clock when Mary Belle, daughter of Mrs. Mary Parkman was united in mat- rimony to Leo Doucotto son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doucette of Char- lottetown, Rev. Joseph McGreel of- ficiating.

The bride who was given swsy by her cousin, Mr. Arthur Bruce, looked charming in a pink gown of crepc-de-chens and over-lace with hat and shoes to match, and carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses and sweet pou. She was assisted by Miss Emma Whalsn who wore a gown of green Brussels not with

a boquet of Briarcliff roses. The groom was assisted by Mr. flunk Doucette.

Immediately sftcr the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the homo of the bride's mother. after which the happy couple loft by motor amid shower‘: of good wishes on route to Montreal, Ot- tawa and Pembrooke, _Ontu'lo where the? will visit the bride's brother, Mr. Wilfred Parkman.

0n their return they will reside in Charlottetown.

Their many friends wish them many years of happy wedded life.

and political situation: "Igiaoonunonsmsotnibkea method. and try it. If it fails admit; it frankly and try mother, but above s11 try something."

1n the some speech he uumd a “wiser and mm equitable dis- tribution of wait-b" in dunsndod and vnraod that “milllonsiin want will not stand by silently forever while the things to satisfy that: needs are wit-bin only mob." when prohibition became m. 1|- suo in tho 1090 New York Ststo csmplilli. he wrote United States Senator Robert F. Wagner that the 18th amendment should be v- peslod AM "placed by another providing for "the rosimutlon of

the uvcrsl Ststu." Sovnsl time: this you be reiterated his belief

prohibition problem.

JMir. Roosevelt and Janna M.

Cox, tho Presidential nominee in

1m when the former was his run-

ning mu, oampllsma on the

memo of Nation; ulumgi his ao- st. your

ceptsnso speech of nobmeit. ma:

"We must no that it is unpal- siblo to avoid. mm by 111ml!“ seclusion. thou honorable and in- timate 10mins relations which the mmn hurtod, shuddering, mil- ooil’ sy that devil's untoward‘, ‘international complications?! Surly this your, howmr, lio ad- vocated remaining out cribs 10o- gue of Nations "u it'll now made up," declaring it. was not “lbl

‘Th0 Wfllyl (Jlrdlni) .

(Continued from Page 1)‘

Todd and ‘Ircmpuiis were distan- cod.

first score, but there were one t two breaks. The Willys took ml lead and held it to the qua-hr mile when ho went in a. brook Golden, who was ln second poliflm also broke. Yorkola took advantage of ibis and moved up to first posi- tion and held it to the stretch when he was overhauled by Golden, King Spriico third and Tbs Willy! fourth.

, The third heat got sway on till first score, Golden taking the load and holding it thmillhout. The Wlllys who msde several bsd breaks came up strong to finish second, Yorkola. third, and King Spruce fourth.

5.28 Trot and Paco

This nco brought out some 30ml horses and got away in short order for s big field. r mums Watson bald the lesd to the quarter when Hush moved up Al B. Jr. following suit, cams second. Cyril F. J., who was some distance behind, moved up quickly finishing third, t‘... was moved back to eighth for shifting from the pace to the trot. Eamon Watson finished fourth and wu placed third. Mr. Bquirel. fourth. The second heat getting awsy on the first score was a real horse race and kept the fans on their toes. Hush took the lead and held it throughout, Winnie Winkle in sec- ond only to be beaten out in a. driv- ing finish by Mr. Squires. tAl B. Jr. finished fourth after a hard battle with Witty Jim and Cyril P’. J ., who finished in the above order. Hush agaiirtook the lciid in the third host which got away on tho first. score and repeating her perform- ance of the previous heats won the three heats and the race. ‘Cyril F. J-, who hsd struck his stride, came second. Winnie Winkle, who was making her first start, finished third and Al ‘B. Jr. fourth. ‘This was l. grand rsce, Hush being an outstanding performer and looks like I 2.10 pacer before the fall. Great credit is duo to Mr. George Callback, who spent a great deal of time and had the finer in as good a shape ls it. has ever been in. which 1a provon by the time mode in Ill the classes, also the oiling who were responsible for putting on i111: race.

THE SUMMARY

2.15 Trot. and Psos

Billy 009s (McKonnl) .... 1 l 2 Lucky Lindy (McNeili) 2 2 3 M5101’ SfArbing) 8 5 3 Peter DSWSS (McIntyre l 3 4. D01 V010 (GROW) 4 B Chestnut Dillon (Sample) . l ii I

‘Grandma (McLslnc) '1 Dis Time-mill: 2.14; 2.14%.

2.28 Trot Ind Paco

Golden (Mclfinnon) .

2 1 Yorkois (McDonald) 4. Kins Bnruco (Momul) S Singers. '1‘0dd(Jsy) Dis ‘Irsmpulle (nomplda) .. nu . Time-GAB‘; 2.1896: $18K.

1 1 4 I 2 3 3 4

A1 B. Jr. (Smith) .... Mk‘. Squires (Jp-rdlno) Cyril (Callback) Winnie Winkle (O'Brien) . l Emma. Watson (McArtl-iur) 8 Witty Jim (Hewett) .. .. '1 Peter S. (MsNoill) I Time-MGM: 2.1m; 2.36,

CQBH qaiuoecuo-w

QCJQBGQIH

Oflollls

Starter-J‘. a. n. Wnlht, Sum. maniac. Judson-Willard Kelly, Charlotte- town; wum Brown. Charlotte- town; Harry Silliphant, - Summat- side

Tuners-Dr. A. A. Looklurt, Inn. slngwn; Jss O'Brien, Ilmulsln; 0. M. In, Summerslde.

There won tbs usual lids shun and a fine, exhibition of acrobatic Iklllbynmsu with onslomhil 1M4 Performed with a hbb, two chain and s hum. were iauvoll oflkill. He wuumtmhynuiu- tie daughter. The cmwd was vary "I"!!! and in 1pm of the IIIIQ number of cm no IOBNIMI won reported. '

oi-ziiriiiii llilllifllll

INJUIID IN AC1!!!)INT-Jav- ordiiutsonthehcsdandaffl minor injuries were received by I. young nun when an automobile tumed over on it: aids on a bill an: Hunter liver. It is 18901006 that while soomponion wuorsnki- in; the carqvbimwultoppodm s slope, flu machine olifmld bonk- nrds down tho bill, and ultimately nabbed tho ditch, when it mrnod on! on itqsldt. The young man

The second but got any on the

E1.

i5 b‘: :2 F};

' i lunar a Wfll, lbs’: homo lulu. w»,

on bar return f0 New Yolk after flight. Silo is bola; presented with Walker. New York's playboy _ . of the reception accorded her four

fiislfrlpsorollthqAf-lsntioua

one asp mu seam-rues?

Amolis Ilthltt Putnam is m." bu: m * .411; transltllntic .__. the special city medal by Jimmy ~,,-_ Incidentally this is l. duplication-- yosn sgo when lbo msdo her in. ;;~_ P136118".

NM

CURTIS

(Continued 2mm Plli l).

ed to virulent attacks by Curtis‘ lawyers about the defendant's sl- lcged “persocutlon" in win from him his famous hoax confession. The surprise move came after a last-minute huddle of defence law- yers headed by Lloyd Fisher. Fisher explained he did not call Curtis be- cause of tbs "indefinite nature" of the indictment and because the boat-builder on the stand would have to face Harry Stout, veteran lawyer who the defence vainly sought to oust from the prosecu- tion ltsff at the beginning of the trisl. Court observers interpreted tliisasamovobyFisbei-tolesvo til! way open for on appeal should) Curtis be convicted.

The can will go to tho fury in the morning, Judge Adam 0. Rob- bins announced after ballotting In hour to each lids for summations. "I don't know wbst we are hare to defend," uh‘! Rymm Herr, de- fence lawyer, "so I cannot outline our defame, All wo can do is to pmvo JobnI-IughssCui-tisisamm respected and loved in the oom- munity in which he lives, s mm whose wordirscoeptsd u the truth.

‘That's sllwowillshow. ThlVllll we can show. I don't know what we are hero for."

Colonel Lindbergh, who bu re- mained at the prosecution counsel table throughout the flvo days of the trial, sat through the borrow- ing description by Harry Stout of the finding of the murdered baby's

. body and of the mar‘: lam identi-

fication of it in s Trenton moi-gun. His expression was cbangelsam. Curtis, too, was wooden-faced as Stout shook bis 1mm m his direc- tion and branded him "the moat monumental liar we poluu in the country."

‘Chore’: some anon I can't as- oount for," aid Stout, "why this mmlocksupln hisbosom the whereabouts of the kidnspper, Be knowl- R-ltlm- than disclose them w: winins to Woclulm himself the most monumental liar on God's earth."

CHU!iS' II 1 1S1Sl1)l? Z

momma Cubswovcdtblm- saivclluporiortotbolummuuidc’ All lion. when tho? mot Ind db- fnhd than on the Tlluilh dic- moad on Juno 31th. b! s soon of 11-1. '

Tbogamoopcuodwitbflllllbot but. Inspito o! Noonsn’: brilliantly oaths mound for Stimulus-side, the Cubs were not retired until the! hndfourmontoorolstbsrubbor. Wbllotlnaboscuninnfrmlum- uaroldohodtoooutcndthomselm wltbollitworunl. Dilute tin

or i?

l: .‘rs lit:

Z 8:??? 25:? if

t; 2:5; §§§§§ 5

ale?

Lemuel wacifnmwiina! ..l..

wllbroillhttothnllLlflflhl lklokltnchnns. -

EE5 3 5 l; ‘pi-E?

iiiiiiiiilii

(Continued from Page l)f _,.. Two lost their lives when s. stal-

led motorboat capsized on thi Rainy River, near Fort Francis" They were Peter‘ Johnson sud Ray7~- Cathcsrt of Narwlck. Two othen‘ “l” narrowly escaped a similar fails 11-... the same upset. Earl Dardiman, ll, of Hamilton 2.. ttempted to display his pmwe o: st bicycling along a retaining wail... of the Burlington Canal and moth. death. His bicycle struck s. moorxiw lug post and wont into the water.“ dragging him ‘down with it. "y, Jimmie Ward. 1B, was drown“... when his raft was caught in tin 5P waters of Lake Ontario off Nisg-h" ara-on-ths-Lake. Walter Psschke, 27, of Detroit. lost his balance while fishing fro. a ferry boat in “the Detroit Riw near Sandwich East sud wan... drowned. ' . r, A headless body was found o‘. Points Claire, Qua, on tho rs.- trscks. The victim, apparently i over- by a train, was believed to bl ,1, Clarence Dawson, 44, of Winnipeg ,1 Noreen Evans. Heisler, Alta“ school tea ‘ , was suffocated when“, her automobile overturned and pin-q, ned her in soft mud near Camrose..,_, Harry H. Colpits, 58, railway err-qr gineer,‘ was drowned st Laks Has-m ._, tings, 40 miiss east of Edmonton“,

. rm

x

Prince County for s long time. Th: Tignish infield, behind jhoir “Ellyn in: hero, were working like s. may. chino, and kept the All Stars from S, increasing their score, while they" . added fain- markers to their list bu, fore the gsmo ended. The wolf ,1. now standing, as ltodod above, ,. ll-‘l. . The teams played perfect bsllf, throughout, sud if the boys kept up _ the good work. undoubtedly the Is-‘j: land championship may be Moldy od this year with greater dlfficuitlf’ ‘than it. has been during the inf‘ few years. Let's go boys. ‘ It would be rather unfair id v mks any special mention of the different players, but Daisy on tbs‘ receiving end for Summerllde, ceiY tainly took our eye, and surely was" tbs Star among the boys from tho" Western Metropolis. " And to pick out a. star from tbif’ .mSI]IPY llric-up from Tignfsi-i, given-f siren greater difficulty, but. the? fielding and batting of Willie-Allan" and Oswald Murphy were superb. “ Tho lineups followz-i '

. I

s.

The Olbl All It!!!" Catcher 1'~'- H. llorri-ey D111" ~ _ Pitcher J. 17311161‘ D00 Noonan Ill bllo "l J’. Buoin W. Palms 2nd bus i’? Murphy Modular 8rd blu 4v W. Allin Milli!!! "Short awn » w Willln Allan J. Soburmlit Left F1016 ~11 A. Buck Lldltmilif Contra mm = ' A. limb! ‘ Ilfhl Boll 1i?’ £70111 12.1w! ~

Ybung'AWhnilli ‘i Couple Slain» - ' u‘

son-m wwrroar. ma. WM L-llr. um ma. Arthur BMW-i ma a4 mi a rem WNW"; ym found shot. to ma. in ti: buns today while their film-W ,_ ‘old con Arthur. Jr. in

bli ma. Police mu _ Manchester, min my

m; voluntary statement to W11" chief Norman n: 110113111!“

'