UST 29. 192.2 chelw" ~Wm8

Aug, 2!. — Albert

. N-chfflon o; New York,‘

" United States Olym- ‘ o! m‘ won the Boston l " from b. marathon race Sig“; on m; Buckingham e m“. Th; veteran cros- e "aging John 8411111116. ... 111;‘ a“. by three quarters tl '

mile.

Aug zit-Confident eygntlll-uy "Fm the In,’ bqxing title, MIX ,. m; returned lb N9" “d mo Europa to 9N‘ h“ 15<round_ Nut with ‘ wake, 1n Madison square '_ 1 gept 19. I‘ r 1,, oondition in two said the dorm?“ l‘°“"Y' who worked out six rounds '0” m, Sh“, "1 feel fine and . dent I will defeat Jack ,,,d ysgain the title the

me we meet."

n10 I

u

LEAGUE BALL RESULTS

sgrunnavs RESULTS

maroon LEAGUE

"I Grggory, Faber and Berry; m, Kline and Tate.

L, 2 10 l lpllia 9 ll 0 gy, Fisher and Ferrel‘; Ms.- ‘nd Ccchrane.

d ,,,, . 4 10 2‘ York............. “B 19 1 r, Connaily and L. SeWBll;

ksnd Jorseiie. Dickey.

i nusosuauavoioooo 2 9 1

gton -- 3 11 9 it, Uhle and Bayworth; r, Brow and Spencer, Maple.

guns

ILRE. pills. ... ... .... 2 'l 1 ...» . . . . . . . .. l. 5 2 . .. v. Davis; Carroll, John- .. Lombardi. dgame:

n. ll. E. elphia ... ... .... 2 5 0 ti... 8 8 0

u.- loo "a

2y and V. Davis; Rixey and

[lllill

. . 4

i Derringer and J. Wilson.

inmo:

n.li.li'. " 4 7 2 " .. ... 614 3

'"=- ileimach and Sukeforth, ' I Dean, Johnson and Man-

AlfEiliCAN LEAGUE

.......-- 5 12 0 ........-.-.... I 5 1 n‘ ""1 Giiibe; Uipgrss, Wellu Dickay,

ilIl-nle:

° ---.............. 5 9 1 York 1i 15 2 “r Fiiisiei’. Bartholomew 39W; MacFadyen and Jor-

Ilme: g lino" 1o 12 o . . . . . l 7 1

L‘ "iii Seweii; Wailand, Mich- I llid Oonnally, Tate.

ii . l5 21 o “P"°'i------. .1 o a

‘Zea. Uhle and Hayworth; , ' cfikmim ind Spencer, ,Herg_ g c“ STARTs BOOM iN sums" INDUSTRY

S. Aug. 27 - (0.1%) -- The "mm of the ?rince of Wal- dzllir to a different colored

1y“t‘i'l9d l boom today

French shirt industry, as litd orders arrived from ro- . 1m‘ Rmem Bud Southern ' °i‘ the colors favored by tho

ll In example of the chang-

' lwlot scheme: Red shirt

u dmllim. for golf; can- " ' ‘ W1° lhirt for dancing; m" M’ "V1118. worn yes- ‘ s: on"!!! to Biarrits;

. h, Wm ‘may 0n a visit “unfit swimming p09],

ii wardrobe l, “M”.

“also: aura of ll dif-

Mlch, io begin preparati for the famous English sportsman hopes to

Is

‘rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

...” -

Tun CHALLENGER molu licaossws ss aniiivas

r

Ready

. The "Miss England In. “I0 89°“! crift in which Kayo Don, famous English speedstter, set s, new world's record for apeedboats, ls shown nor-gum“ m u-flyfl n wflkervjne‘ on," n, route w negro",

coming match with Gar Wood, Am cries‘; spcu] king, h, ohm, u“ win tho coveted Ilarmsworth Tro phy.

Better Business Tone In Canada

i‘?

SAYS BANK 0F MONREAL RE- PORT-CROPS BIG FACTOR MONTREAL, Aug 28—(By The

Canadian Fresco-Although no de- finit improvement has ye t ap- peared in the volume of Canadian trade, a better tone pervades busi- ness circles and greatelyactivity is in sight, according to the business summary oi the Bank of Mont- real, issued here today.

lull average crops are assured.

says the report. Wheat crops in the

prairie provinces will run 100,000.-

000 bushels more than last year

and low harvesting costs will be

helpful to farlners and all branches of business. Except for hav. oral“ in other provinces are excellent.

Livestock prices are lo\v but _mar-

ketings are large and the dairy

industry maintains a normal out- put, with recent advances in the price of cheese and butter.

Most manufactures continue slight but shipping is better than last season: more grain has passed through Montreal; more British coal is being imported and a stronger Autumn business is ex- pected.

Increased Exports To United Kingdom

FRKDERICTON, Aug 28- Brighter prospects for New Bruns- wick apple growers, both those who do not export their fruit to the United Kingdom and those who do, are seen, following a visit to Burtun and Gagetown yesterday of J. Forsyth Smith, Canadian fruit commissioner in England.

W. W. Hubbard, prominent fruit grower. said today he thought the Imperial Eccmomic Conference would help the export business. Until Nov. l5, he explained, there 15 a Preference on Canadian fruit of 10 percent. A new rate proposed in a conference agreement is a- bfiut Si a barrel. he said. If; was Mr. rI-iubburdfs hope that (his

FURTHER

(Continued from Page l)

been impaired to an "alarming ex- tent," it was announced.

Canadian Press)—Four days before John A. Machray. University gov-

rlor and Church of England chan- cellor, makes his first court appear- ance to answer to theft charges, auditing of books of the two instit- utions whose funds he controlled had revealed the following facts:

1—'I'hat about $100,000 of the Un- iversity of Manitoba's $1,600,000 en- dowment trust fund remains. The rest has either been stolen or 10st ‘n bad investments.

2—The Rnckfeller Institute trust fund of $500.0000 donated to the University for medical education, has disappeared.

might be ratified before Nov l5: otherwise, he pointed out, cana- dian shippers would lapse back into world competition.

. . S u z c 1 d e SAINT JOHNT; B., Aug. 2a- (By Tile Canadian Prcssl—‘l'he

The report points to the general hardening of commodity prices a5 an encouraging sign. Export trade for July was higher than in any month since December. Imports were down, increasing Canada's favorable trade balance.

More confident feeling with a rise in commodity prices is re- ported for both the United King- dom and the United states.

Motorists Ha v e Narrow Es cape

(Canadian Press) HAVE-LOCK, N. B., Aug. 28.-Al- though their car was crushed into a twisted mass, four young people on their way to a dance at New Canaan last evening escaped yvith slight injuries. The car struck the wheel of a hay wagon, smashed through a railing near Thcrnews‘ Brook bridge and landed upside- down beneath a 15 foot embank- ment. Timbers upon which the machine fell, pierced the car like skewers.

Elmer Ryder, the driver, had a dislocated shoulder. Mrs. Wilfred Price lost consciousness and her

sustained minor cuts and bruises.

GRAY, GREEN. BROWN POPULAR COLORS

PARIS, Aug. 27—-We learn from one of the big houses that ‘fGray. green and brown. for both day and evening wear, are quite as well lk- ed by smart women as the omni- present navy blue and combinations of gray and brown and green and brown are popular."

From the same source we leufii that Lady Doris Castlerosse has just ordered an all-brown eveninil

husband and Robert Patterson, Jr.,_

body of Mrs. Mary Scllen. 38, of

l Saint John, who drowned in the

l harbor early yoday, was recovered i this nftemoon. A note she left \ with her hat and cont on n pier indicated suicidal intent. Attrac- tcd to the wharf by the howling of her small dog, a policeman found it standing guard over the dis- carded clothing.

Mrs. Sellcn was the widow of William Sellen.

MISSIONARIES TO STUDY ECONOMIC LIFE

TORONTO, Aug. 28.—-<C.P.) — Sailing for West Africa via London, LiSbOs and Lobito Buy, an agricul- tural misisonary, Rev. Kenneth H. Prior, and his wife of Picion, will spend the next five years attempt- ing to put the economic life of the Ovlmbundu people in the Portugu- ese colony, Angola, on a sounder basis.

1n his first term of service in Angola for thc United Church of Canada he established a demon- stration farm and school for young African farmers, teachers and the- ological students. Sampies of the soil which he brought home have indicated the deficiencies to be rc- medlcd in the soil of a vast and populous country. 0n the eve of his return, Rev. Mr. Prior, who is a graduate of the University of Ai- berta in scientific agriculture, stat- ed that self-support in 325 new Christian villages depended "absol- utely on building up an, improved ,husbandry." He plans also to lie- 'vclop home industries to supple- ment agriculture.

VELVET EVENING GOWNS FCZ; PARIS, August 20.-It is idle to speculate upon the probable innov- ations to be revealed by the now

EJNTER

ensemble of creporl with an unusual square decolete and a girdle form- ed by the shoulder straps that slip through eyelets at the waist and do not cross in the back. A ileilfli" fulness is given to the skirt by deep V insets back and front. Lady Caatierosse has selected a ions 000 feather necklace in the same rieii tone as her gown to complete liei’ ensemble. Proving the popularity 01

Miss Heather Thatcher, the chann- lng mlglish actress, has chosen it in olive green, and Mrs. Charles Cartwright adds it to her smart wardrobe in a deep emerald shade-

"This gentleman joined the Gov- ernment Service in 1026, and has thus had years of honorable official Ooritrol in. his particular brancb-“—— Report of the arrival of a new magistrate.

g I‘; ‘ i..?ll"l i

And now after 106 years‘ service ho is to have his salary out!

this particular Schiaparelli model}

imminent Paris couture collections, 'whe;l we shall so soon be able to see for ourselves what they really are. One sartorial fact, however, is already established, that is the vogue for the velvet evening gown.

All the couturiers are doing in- teresting things with velvet in the

1 preview dresses which they are de- ' signing for specially favored clients. i They make no secret of their in- ‘tcntion to feature it for winter. Velvet is usually combined with lsome thinner material for late summer wear. Ardanse’s white chiffon velvet evening gown with a [high waisted revere-bodice - one side in red chiffon and the other in white-ls a charming example of this treatment. Another is Schis- pareliis blue Lyons velvet wltha white crepe upper bodice and a twisted crepe girdle.

The colder fall evenings will ush- er in all-velvet gowns of a subw masterful out, more elegant than iany trimminl.

3—The Isbister endowment of l$i30,000 also is gone.

i 4--0ther smaller trust funds, ad- ‘ministered by Machray as univer- lsity bursar and chairman of [the board of governors have been ser- iously depleted.

_5—Church of England funds fo- talling $1,500,000 have been reduced through irregularities “to an alarm- ing extent." Machray was chan- cellor of the ecclesiastical province lof Ruperts Land.

6—0nly one church fund, one of $250,000, is intact.

7—The. ciergymen's fund, to which clergy of Manitoba,

weekend and attended a conference

r sided over by Governor George L.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 28-(By, The-

Discussed Wide Range Of Topics

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 28 _.1he Times says Montagu C. Norman, governor of the Bank of England, conferred with New York bankers over the

at the Federal Reserve Bank pre-

Harrison. It was said in banking circles, the newspaper reports, that wax debts and reparations did not re- ceive first attention and that the conference discussed a wide range of topics. Mr. Norman came here for the conference Saturday from Bar Hub"- Me‘! the Times says, re- mained for informal talks with bankers today and left late in the day, presumably to return to Maine.

Mr. Norman arrived in this coun- try Auzust 20 and disémbarked at 395W" "$1118 the name "Professor Clarence Skinner." When identified, hiiwev". he readily admitted the name assumed and said he came merely for a holiday of a week or two. ,

Not Dangerous

(Canadian Press)

M599". 68-. Bus. zit-Der- mamyiasis Linearis Migrans Qesg. rosa has invaded Macon, but the 101KB here are not alarmed about it- Two Macon women suffered from the rare ailment, which i5 ‘$811595 by the burrowing into the skin of the larva of a species of ily. The larvae attacked their hands as they Worked in their flower gar- dens. The invaslon of the insects causes intolerable itching and a sensation of somcthizl" r r, skin.

iVerigin Retains Doukhobor Favor

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask, Aug. 28 —(3y The Canadian Pressi_—Peter Verizon's resignation as Pruident yo! the Christian Community of |Universa1 Brotherhood was rejected lmdiiy by directors of the commun- rity. The announcement was mule ltonight after directors attending a ‘meeting here received the views of

Commissioners s R e view A ct

(Canadian Pull)

CALGARY All]. flit-The confer- ence of commissioners on uniform- lty of legislation. in its 15th annual suison hero, reviewed one of the most important matters to come before the meeting, the partnership registration‘ act last night.

The conference, under J. D. Fal- conbridgs, K.C., Dean of Osgoode Hall, Toronto, also approved the draft of the uniform Foreign Judg- ment Act, which dealt with juris- diction of courts on defendants not resident in the locale oi the court.

The Partnership Act, in draft, was pr nted by R. P. Hartley, KC, Deputy Attorney General of New nrunswick. Discussion was not finished when the conference ad- journed and the act will probably be reviewed again during Mondays conference.

The Draft Act provided that all those entering into a partnership for trading. manufacturing or min- ing, must sign a declaration giving the objects, verified by affidavit and filed with the Provinical Sec- retary. Declarations must also be filed when changes in membership of the partnership‘ occur, the Act says. A penalty of $100 for failure to sign a declaration is provided. The Act declares no partnership or member thereof, or anyone required to file a declaration under the Act is capable of bringing any action 0r court proceeding in respect of any contract unless a‘l declarations and affidavits required by tile Act have been filed.

QUEEN'S LETTERS INTEREST- lNG

CAI-E TOWN, South ‘ ' "n, Aug. 23.- (CHPJ-The last selection of the Letters of Que-m Victoria, just p; Ished, win praise from the Cap: Argus. The editor says: Mr. Lytion Strachey ha! a "9311 eye for ins comic, and be muse the Victor- ian public men were always seen in frock-mats, top hats and side whiskers, while the Queen special- ized in pork-pie shaped miillnery, the whole epoch is tinged with ridicule in modern eyes. The Queen's Letters, in their simple and unaffected style tell the other, and the infinitely more important part of the story. 1n them are reflect- ed the high moral fervor, together with the immense material achieve- ments, of the age which she epito-

ten directors in British Columbia

"ilmmiiiillwno could not attend. '

i The directors also declined to ac-

s kt ,'Albe , l as a chewan ria Northwest icept the resignauons of J, P, shuk-

[Territories and Yukon contributed iso they could retire with a $700 an- ,nual pension, has been depleted to an unknown extent. - ‘ The audit of the university i10- courlts is being made by George A. Touche and Company. Other aud- its arc being made of the funds of the Church of England. St. John's College and various trusts connec- ted with the church.

provincial police court next Thurs-

the college and the church.

years.

for another week.

in Western Canada. All church of~ ficials have been called back from their vacations and a chef-k started on diocesiarl ‘accounts for the past twenty years.

Besides the superannuation fund

for retired clergy, trust funds af- fected include the 5t. John's Col- lege moneys, St. John's Cemetery account and several smaller trusts set aside to carry on various church activities. l Books and securities of the uni- ‘lversity- have been audited annually ‘since i924, it was learned today. R. 0. Jolliffe, Government Revenue Auditor, reported to the Board oi Governors irl i924 that the endow ment fund and all securities were intact. A yearly audit since has been conducted by John R. M8101’. member oi the staff of the comp- troller-generals department.

According to statements issued during the last two days by univer- sity heads, thefts have taken place over a g0 year period. li/ihchray has been bursar since 1010.

It is disturbing to think that ev- en when things seem as bad as they can be they often get worse. For instance, look at wireless programs.

vicarz: "Drunk again, Georsel

I'm disgusted with youi" George: "Mcbbe, parson, as yvu

are, but yolfve gotten your collar

& I100} Nld 0001115 an’ Lilli

Machray. arrested last Thursday and charged with theft of $47,000 ,_ from the University is to appear in i“ serving B" 13 mmlihs’ 59mm"

y“. Vice President, and W. P. Reib~ fin, secretary ‘Treasurer, both of Brilliant. B. 0-. Sentiment in favor of retention of Verigin and the‘ other two officers was strong from lllie first. it was intmated, and the formal notification from the absent ‘directors settled the matter.

i Veriain. who has ruled file Donk- lhobor community as spiritual and busness dictator since, 1927, is now iii Prisoner in Prince Albert jail. He

‘liar ceriurv- and the difficulty of

day_ other charges may be made ‘administering the affairs of the far

to him lf auditors have completed "u": Doukhvbor empire from a Jiiil their work of checking books of Bell together with internal dissen-

Slviid iii the community led Verig'rl

So ill when he was placed under r to tender his resignation. its refus- nrrest as he lay in bed in his home. the 67-year-old cducatiullalist and leadership and he will likely carry churchman is said to be in serious yon. condition from stomach trouble. He has not been in good health for two iened with a representative of a If Machray is unable to be. large {manual present in court it is expected the hold; case against him will be remanded property, Afpgg-wgrqjg u“ u .

al is a vote of confidence in his

Doukhobor officials today con- institutlorl which

mortgages on Community

i 551d his Ciimlllny saw no reason for

Losses to the Anglican Church ‘gran-y because of rumors o, {mam are likely to have a far-reachlngmal difficulties effect on activities of the chur<hlcommunyty_

confronting the

rt‘

a/>~M%~

mized. Queen Victoria k;.ew noth- inb of Freud, or jazz music, but the immense width and body of her ex- perience and her deep, true feeling make her letters a substantial con- tribution to history.

BANDAGING

When applying a roller bandage there are one or iwo points to bear in mind.

Unless it is carefully wound there will be ridges and uneven parts which bite into the skin and may bru'se it. This may be a serious matter if there is any sepsis.

Unroll only a little of the bandage

wet bandage shrinks, and although this may _be good support for sprained joints it may interfere with circulation u. other cases.

from below the wound. This sup-

the patient.

MAD‘

when bsndssiiis a limb besiifoome to take

iBetter Training Stressed As Need

'MON'I‘R~EAL. Aug. 26-day T}... Canadian Press)—Public re< r g-n ltlon lof the fact that social work i

really la prcfesslion demanding qlecial background and eqllipm: , de- pendent an scientific , no-iples and a specialized technique. nec-

necessary. So states the ii‘. llngs of a. national committee jointly re- presentative 0f the Canadian As- sociation of social Workers and the Canadian Council of child and Family Welfare, just published. Miss Charlotte Whitton of Montreal was oonvenor of the joint commit- tee. Exclusive of public expenditures of the last two ycars on emergency iunemploymcnt relef measures, it 31s estimated in the report that not less than $100,000,000 annually is being expended in Canada on var- ious forms of social work. public and private. Old age pensions and mothers‘ allowances, though so far inoperative, in the first instance in four, and in the latter in three, of the provinces, alone "absorb $25,000.- 000 a year expenditure.