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"9 USIJAL t ralces

nu: cmannm LEGION

‘ PRESENTS THE T-REMENDOUS ALL-

. BRITISH srscrscu:

WIIROP REPORT

MONCTON, N. B.. With the hot dry weather of thesolnc rain but [MISS weel; which prevailed through- out the whole oi Western Canada

wolun

TODAY.

. ‘V- I ‘

- ignluct sows _, _col.1.lzlz~ 1004.185

ONLY

/

Shattered dreams. a broken heart, but a spirit born of lovethat sent her laughing, ﬁghting, ever onward to the llnlrlllmesmsho knew was jusé . around the comet’! Ulla a] Colleen ‘ most beautiful romances.

WITH

EDMUND

ORC H E S T R A Fox N ews— Novelty

s _ . . 1

THE soMME

‘CAPITOL i

Todev-all-W¢ d

—Tlle first ﬂlm ever made that tells the women's side of the great, c“. ﬂlct. ahrim with 11mm,

tears, llllths and appeal.

THOMPSON 1131-11-

VALOB AND IIEROISM OF CANADIANS YLVIDLY POR- TRAYED—-ACTUAL SCENES FROM THE WAR.

STAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

PRINCE EDWARD JULY 30.—AUG. 2

all crops continue to make excell- ther is needed until the crop cm progress. A few districts in Northern Saskatchewan, which July 23. -wl1ile not suffering, could do with generally reports would indicate that there is ample moisture, and that only warm wea-

report excellent some effects from weeds in sunl- mer fallow crops ls reported 1n the ,districts around Verigln to Hum-

in

south

isA few loca_l districts through Mani- harvested. All districts ln Alberta toba and Saskatchewan crop prospects. signs of red rust but now here has there been any damage. damage from hall is reported in n few local districts

bolt, but not to any serious extent. Saskatchewan, mostly

around Weyburn and while in tam?

reports places the damage is heavy to the

Serious

Southern and

A Landslide

OT‘

c CHRYSLE

R

,.; c». 4 ~' ‘z .\,-',1;

7

s '|,ev-’ .,\

f ' I f

Nothing in Chrysler's brilliant record sp- proaches the overwhelming reception given to the new Chrysler Sixes—"65” and “75"— and the new Chrysler-built Plymouth, the new value leader in the lowest-priced ﬁeld.

dollar's worth in beauty, ever offered.

In every principal city of the country, starting july 9th, when the cars were placed on exhi- biziomsalesrooms and special displays have been throrlged from morning to night.

sttrscrivenessg- and strengthening the leadership of this great company.

Chrysler acknowledges with sincerest People everywhere are examining, admiring and buying the new style introduced by Chry- sler and universally voicing the sentiment that consult-so at); Styles. New cama- "ayc-sn any Priced from $850 to $915 Styles. Pﬂrdﬁonsirga; b11460‘

AIlprivu/I 0.5. IVI-J ,- Ontario, inddduglmudsvd/mvq qvqwosdﬁvliilnduusas-m).

forts rocontinue to merit this public conﬁdence.

lNno

the cars are-each in its ‘class-the greatest style and quality

Everyone agrees thstvChrysler has indeed done it again-that Glrysler has provided a wholly new style and performance - unmatched in

value

grati-

tude this endorsement and will spare no ef- expression of

Cbgrlcr "yfqiurrivBodl v so!“ Pﬂwdﬁvvilﬁsivliulri 7::

Chrysler's Neal Style and a Value Sweep the Country and Thousands Rns/a to Buy l

y .

r -.

CORNEY BROS. SUMIIIBBIDI, P. l. I. MORRISON MeLIAN. North Wilt- ' shire, P. B. I. , ' EARL H. BOULTIR» Trim. P. l.-l..

N OTTIN G BROS.

Distributors. CIIABLOTIITOWN

I'll-ED, C. MeBAE. Allies-ton, P. I. I. CLIFFORD HAYES, Bllerillq I’.E.I.

individual farmer yet the acreage is not great and will not materi- ally affect the crop on the whole.

present time are favorable for the development of rust and dflf weather for the next couple ‘Oi weeks trouble from this source will be pretty well over. Present indica- tions are that harvest will com- mence at least two weeks earlier than last year. I-laylng is now m full swing and ls. reported as being an excellent cro in all districts. Summer ‘Iallowi is practically completed and there has also been a large acreage of new land brought under cultivation owing to the favorable conditions for breaking. {Gm

Favorites Beaten At Kalamazoo Circuit Races

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 23. — Two favorites were set back in the ﬁnal program of Knlamazods Grand Circuit harness meeting. The ﬁrst upset came in the 2.12 trot when Volstend defeated a. ﬁeld of l2 in straight heats. The favorite. Freddie Cap, driven by Lou Mc- Donald, was badly beaten. In the 2.13 Captain Grattan, by Grattan Royal. was a victor over becco Grattan, jr., and ﬁve others. Queen Patch took second money by win- ning the third heat.

Donne, driven by Becker won the $31000 stake for 2.06 trotters, after Kahla Dillon took the ﬁrst heat. The time was fast.

The track was generally fast de- spite recent heavy rains. Following is the summary:

2.08 Pace, Purse $3,000

Louis Direct, blk.m., by Braden Direct (Egan) 1 1 Becky Beall, (Mitchell) 6 Skeeter W., (Dill) . . . . . . . .. 4 Brook Volo (Cares) . . . . . .. 5 Trampsmum also started. Time--2.03 1-4; 2.03 1-4; 2.07 -4.

2.13 Trot, Purse $1,000. Volstead, blk.g., by Dix Volo, (Stokes) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I-Ielter slrelterflsncw) 4 z 2 Todd Stout, (Stout) . . . . .. 3 l0

3 4 5 3

'I‘ime——2.04 1-2; 2.07 1-2; 2.09. 2.06 Trot, Purse 88,000. Donne, by the Extract (Beck- er) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bahia Dillon (Stokes) pet, (V. l"lemln_) C yworth, (Plaxtco) . . . . ..

ania Dillon (Loomis) ,Tlme--2.04 1-2; 2.04 1-4; 2.04

2.13 Pace, Purse $1,000.

Captain Cirattun. b.g., by Grat- tan Royal (Morrison) . 1 1 r

Queen Patch. (Fraser) a RJIW. (Palin) . . . . .. ‘I I/ccco Grattan, Jr., (Parshall) 4 ‘lbals Direct, (Edman) 2 "

‘nine-am 14; 2.0a 1-1; 2.0a 1 r. . I I I

~ . —i- A German electrician has devel-

oped sn alloy of aluminum andlvls ngetsls thst gives articles {be (p: surface rsssmblinlellir

i?»

While weather conditions at the]

IllllliEY Nlll IIIREIIRE. .

SAYS BUX ING IS IN)

"l —.

Says The Paaaeé-lﬁiﬁéné ‘is emit 5“

The ‘Dogsf-Filleliwith Dirty, Sordid

Politics And Most 0f Fighters Are In-

volvcdMostly As

SPECULATOR. N. v.. July 2s. —|ThuQ5 _and political sense have

Instruments.

contradicting what has come to be taken control of boxing. We know ' _ I: i lmost; a general public conviction, that the inﬂuence behind the whole _ »

a lGene Tunney. in training here for_sport of New York is political.

"I know who is to blame and he Tom knows that I know. I'll admit I am Heeney, says in his quiet, forcefuifbittcr. But for several years I was and convincing way ‘that he is not'de preparing for his last fight.

lthe defense of his heavyweight] ‘championship tltlc against

r

He not only denies that he is to

retire afterhe collects another hlllfusgainst me.

million dollars for his July 26 en-

gagement but he tells next breath of his purpose to keepmto fight Harry Wills and twice I

you in the

string of regular employed sparring partners in the future. -

He admits that it is impossible to

‘keep his ﬁghting equipment in the

l proper con I test a

itlon with only one con- year and‘ he reaches the con-

animosity that three persons held After years o! self- lderliai and self-abnegation I we‘ prevented from getting the chance

;wns not permitted to ﬁghtiJaok

[Dempsey in my own home town. I»

know who prevented itland I am bwnrc of the reasons for their in- 'terfence. and that's the reason this coming

cluslcn that as economic conditions'contcst ls being permitted in New

I

will permit of not more than one Ycrk. pnajor contest a year he will have lenbach was his ideal ‘lto box regularly with sparring and

j lartners. ‘

“Why should I retire?" he shot at

ithe writer when’ the subject was ‘brought up.

“Well, you don't like the racket.

'You have plenty of money and you

don’t. have to no anything you don't'creatlon and enjoyment ih my own ‘

like.“

business doesn't ‘enter

"The question of not liking the into it," h!‘

said. “No man in the business likes it. We are all in it as a business. The men who say they like it are lcrazy. And if they do like it they

become crazy. t lo

You don't have tr 0k far to see examples." In o. clever and subtle way that

could be repeated only by a direct {quotation that only a short-hand . reporter could note. Tunney, lnti- kind of a person I am and what the mated his belief that to get away

from Ihave to retire and that the b

the business he might not

might retire away from him.

"How long do you think boxing

will last?" he asked.

I

“It sccms to be going along on

its own momentum and getting away with everything but murder."

"Murder, that's just what it may

come to and then‘ we'll see." Tun-

ney cut in.

"Some of these daysln

heferee or a judge will be killed and

then we will see where the

business

is. The game, as they call it, is now

ﬁlled with dirty, sordid and most of the fighters arc

politics in-

volved mostly as instruments.

llro

I-follyrood Highboy (Loomis) 2 12 6 Freddie Cap, (McDonald) 12 3 7

generally reduced prices per cllne. of the month -‘to . cents per barrel. $1.30 per barrel below last. year. This in cash wheat

One of them said Paul Ber- champion look what Berlenbach became. "But I have been able to disas- isoclate myself from a lot of tt- unpleasant contacts in the‘ business land for that I am criticised, but I ,'don't care. I am tired of the busi- ness, yes, but I ﬁnd time for re-

way and ill the r "y of nmnle that I like. I don't like crowds, the hand shaking with strange people and the answering of so many in- Isane questions. I always have been shy and instead of getting over it {with so much‘ public contact I have bccomc worse. I don't_know whut t

do with strangers to whht to say. I have read so much about myself in lthe papers—-undcr the X-ray, so tn speak-that I keep wondering what people who are looking at me are thinking‘. I think the public must

always have been ‘sensitive and you know that I have had any number cf opportunities to experiment with WIIYS cf hardening that sensitive fooling, but I just can't do it. ‘ “I avoid crowds and public pro- minence because it is an energy- capping ordeal. and is not conducive to the complete relaxation that an athlete must have regularlytocon- werve. his strength. his nerves and

|llis temper. Against nllcountcr-ir-gecma L‘ Bradshaw‘

ritants, I am trying to livc my own life 11nd be myself."

lWRIEHT AND

GUEST SMASH R icon

AMSTERDAM, Holland, July T53.

today broke the world's

fresh. The winning time

flnislgg

for th distance at the 1924 Olym- pin was hung up by Kelly and Cos- tello ill 7 minutes and 13 seconds.

THE MARKETS

GRAIN '

a v lness generally was dull. other hand there was n. fairly inquiry from wheat and sales bushels were made including No. 20ntarlo potatoes Northern at 121-4 cents per bushel lots for which $1.60 p over the Winnipeg, July option and lbs. bagged was asked, No. 3 northern 21-2 cents Mon cal. Owing to the weak peg _.oash prices for carlots on spot werereduced another bushel,

On the good local exporters for of fully 400,000

over c.i.f. further ess in oat futures tat Winni-

developed I

1 cent per n0. 1 grade.

Dempsey Picks Heeney-ToWin

FAIRIIAVFJN, N. J.. July 23.- VWI-lccney, ill my opinion. has bet- ,tcr than even chance of defcntlng Gene Tunney. It will take u super- man to knock llim out."

l That was Jack Dempsey speaking ‘Whit: afternoon.

I The former champion attracted a icrowd of upwards of 2.000 to tllc iRumson Farm Kennels. lie watch-

i I

__Alderman Joe wright would “oped the challenger flounder through zipeak m the King 1r he met/him "m" “mm” °1' ‘mm!- today. Why? Because Joe Wright Jr., and his rowing partner. Jack Guest, _ double scull record for 2,000 mctrcs 0°10‘ m his ‘W9 1'0 made in 1920 by Kelly and CostellotJ- Braddvck- but

at the Antwerp Olympiad. The Call- ""55 “ﬁlm'- J adians clipped five seconds from the b°xed ‘he hm record, rowing 6.51 at Sloten ulld

while lofts ‘and rights bounced off his cllln llkc [hail hitting a tin roof. Hcency, in lthc Judgment of experts, looked on

seemed to find

two rounds. Dempsey continued: He looks to bc in great shape ‘He is strong and rugged, llparcntly has lots of stamina. He

cleaned up and buyers Iwho wan ‘ an odd car were obliged m pg to $1.50 per bag

' e dema ' ‘ for American new crop pom ' will“ steady lgith supplies-n

‘l W" , l"! Dﬂqeswsle uncha .3 8d at. $3.70 t0 $3.10 per‘ bun-g] ‘a, The trade in impoiia

nd mlllers Prices were unchanged with‘ cur

barrel which makes

only nominal.

main for all demand for shorts for count-I’! account was ut. the voiunu of business 1n ends was rather small. Trade

in standard grades of rolled oau

n. very limited character-and ions w the and for all

.11;

30 cmgslots of choice a net de- KPBdB-‘I quoted at date of 4o_ex track to arrive, s1‘; "f anal and this is now quantities sold at the period ex 910W- ,was due to the bleak ﬂllﬂwfd prices at Winnipeg a mlmd few orders came forward from Eng- character and '_.ln lish importers which were accepted llllfket but the volume of business small. The domestic "directive, there. was ‘Dlldll. wheat my important b ll change in the _ for nllllfeed yesterday, price; be-

Having a triangular tip lnswaalnr fulrlv well of a point, a new nail for psckinsullel- j Th0 cases is clamied to prevent the wooalocai and splitting and to hold more firmly. 5:86!‘

" e

w” dertone trade was also chlllle in Prices to note. The 1-s- m chm“ 1n csipts were 363 pckgs. ion of the market for winter "W flour, but 'in ‘the absence of lishod at the country boqfqg . 115mm prim were close of last week Thom w” mmheese tone of the local nmrgqg condition of market W88 688161‘-

white handpicked 03.91] m;

$4.10 per ushel, The trade in no improvement, - being still of a small limited . censeilumbe the wayqulet with an easy u- bu there was no-tmilal

-In s ' . with the lower prices m.

for July mm‘;

ited from both Enzlish importer and local buyers and business was small.

Y‘:

c‘ l-- ’J\~».~--<

prlved actually of making my l lbresd and butter because of the

They know that I know

Dewar, Charlottetown; ck, Charlottetown; l-Illdn 011113.13. A.. Arlington. Int 14; dy. Charlottetown; ICc-nsinglon; Helen merslde: Daniel J. er's; James R. Murphy. Sea View; Gordon MacLcan. MdPhall, Cornwall:

unds with Jamesswe

ames J. Lawless, who

and (III-New

Y of 90 lbs i ' " trnck. There was some? xlieliingg%a"ﬁ n-w‘ _ 8

Ill).

butter p“

The demand was Inn-i

the volume m I The receipts

Tame “W on Engines - These engines are designed m reliable power from low priced dill. sllflpllcily in dcllﬂn and cm,‘ rtruction contribute to high avg-q" ‘ e clena. sting com u, y‘ Q "low by e efficient consumption c?‘ wide range of low grade ﬂlcl oils. Require little attention. Have low .3 maintenance cost.

w Fairbanks-Mom A . ' . ,8

l»

Fulrballll-Morsl Vuliml Bless-Iggy", . an "Idle In many Ilsa! [mm J0 lo M] HJ. and/mm one Io Ill tyllndg"

Free bookie! from our nearer! b-cmh 2

‘I'll Clllllll ‘ uranium-moss: ‘ I-lllhl .

SI. oh . Cs

bee. Montreal, On. 5‘ .i.'i;‘..‘2.'.'.l"""""'-""':~ , _ Victoria

- m? .

Island’ Students 1r f

“ Slimmer School

Registrations in Mount Allison Summer School. Sackville, has ‘ reached 180 students, and Broup is 200, including Faculty.

Among the officers are R. B. Auln

uslncss be fed up on reading about me. Jpreewwn’ P‘ E‘ I" and Miss Him“

Gillis of Arlington P. E. 1.. nlcnlbels of the Executive.

The geographical distributional i,

the students is as follows: Brunswick, 98; Prince Edward

New Nova Scoiia, 40;. Island, i7; New-

lﬂlllllllﬂlld. B; Western Canada, 5;

elsewhere 3. Among tllc Island students nt- tcndillg are: Chas. Bentley, Charlottetown; Sumlncrsidc; River; Lloyd ,. I-lclen Duch-

rlc D. Cousins, Long

Il-cta Kenne- Lewis LOWUICI’, Manson, Sum-

lvlilllin, St. Pet-

Sourls; Edward William A. MBCPIIPC, llcathcrdale; L. W. Show, Charlottetown. and Frederick L, Whitehead, Charlottetown.

in; [lifts

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Fusscl and Hui-grooves, eney, Doak ' and Dcbcrry. Gocch.

Only games today.

AMERICAN LEAG UE

York . . . . . . .. Bcstcn a Shcaly. Thomas, Covelscklo 11nd rabowskin, McFadyen and Bi‘. l, ' 10 l6

reported from " markets today. The local situation show!

. somewhat dull.

nds 22 and are making sill- aded eggs at extras 36: ﬁr!"

9'». . ss on- ' s lids, 26, f.o.b. cases return-

33, ed

the total .

. . . . H391" 110'

a number of Canﬂd- t

ge over the week end with ,

nearest-mu egg market show! '

_ nbpnge over the week end. B!" was» quotations for outside sull- plies were extras 37; ﬂrsts 32: 86¢‘ onds 20. delivered.

¥innipeg—Recelph here contlnlll i 'decllne gradually and 880m‘ ylng prices to country shill?" lfor unloaded eggs are extras 3i? 111m.- 20 to 30; seconds 25 to 26. d?‘ livered. cases returned. 385W“ buyers are not showing much W‘ elfeslnin the market at present Pm‘ cs.

.-KEEP HANDY

Keep a bottle of Minarsfs hand! It is a universal remedy. -

MIND‘? IIIMF‘

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lJNIM ENI

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