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PAGE SEVEN

PTEMBER 18.193; 'rue cusatorrsroylv cusnnlsw p 5 _“_

SE _ _ 1 _ vw ' ' _'I

iv. rf- 'ei " . ‘ » , 1 ' f ~ -

5a¢kFromNorth Ma ritim gl C on if en tivo n Plillll RACING

th Continued fro_m page I He could letters will receiva my prompt at W E A T H E R

After the dinner, the Y‘s Men tentlon

ternationai aspect of the organize

. A Y /

1 ~ ' M*“'llf1m°° Md °V¢l'1°°1¢¢il the 1”' Joined the Y's Menettes at the My kind personal regards to you

_ ' - Y. M, o. A. all.

Sincerel Yours'

Of Arctic Life

um, not in design, ‘er me perplexit-ies and enter- irom of the crowded city. A man _i”1"'°s dropped from sight in the haslnland and police patrol the is- “°r. ,O 'seek and give blm ala. 13131;; discoveries are brought into A bam, against tuberculosis. Ch,,',»¢l-les and hospitals so .UP 1° md me spirits and bodies of iso- lmd communities. Even on the Es- kimo-5 economic shoulder, depres- sm has laid its hand.

vnelrlaticn ln the North

Transfer of the Mounted Police

page from Bache Peninsula to crm Huggy has been deferred for ‘nomar year, in the hope that Dr. Kreuger, the German scientist. Whv ms been missing more than a year U, Axel Heiberg Land, may yet be found alive. 'I’he,Beothlc brought pack information that vaccination .5 a means of imn1\miZil1§ the 119-' gives of Greenland against tuber- culosis, is now being tried by the

year in Chesterfield and for the put years incidence of tuberculosis in Baffin Land has been studied from Pangnirtung. Dupite an unusually large catch of fur, eskimos reported 7 to the Beothlc's crew that industrial i depression reached their settle- ments, fur prices being down fifty percent.

Lived Six Months On Walrus Meat

The Captain dead in northern wa- ters, the crewof four ofthe schoon- er Watts out of Peterhead, Scotland, landed from the Beothic after near- ly a year in the Arctic. The Schoon- er, which sailed from Peterhead last September to trade in Baffin Land, was wrecked on the coast four days after Captain John Leonard had died at sea, and Cecil Dunn, H. Tumer, Tom Armstrong and Bert Bounds, got ashore and lived in an abandoned- shack. They lived on walrus meat until February, when Eskimos found them and took ihem to the police post at Lake Har-

gmigp Government. A new Roman

bor.

Urges Upon The Government Wisdom Of Spending. $100,000

In Canada To

_....-

UITAWA, Sept., 17.-Resolutions tending to widen the scope of the association were 11555941 at ye-‘5W1" dfly's session of l-he 09119-41311 Fish' ei-ics Association meeting here in

_Advertise Fish

tion. I-Ie was pleased to extend to them the Intemational greetings. saying that nowhere had he been received as well as since he stepped out of the plane in Charlottetown. He then read cordial letters from Messrs. Richard H. McCleery, In- ternational President, Washington. Newton Thompson, Past Interna- tional President, Harry L. Mallette, Intemationai Vice President, and others, published at the conclusion of this report.

Mrs. N. D. McLean gave a solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss

EXTENDS GREETINGS

His Worship Mayor Prowse ex-

pressed his sincere affection fu: the Y's Men’s Club, welcomed them to Charlottetown and assured them that every citizen would do all possible for the visitors. The uni- versal depression, said His Worship,

ple are liable to be discouraged, ‘feeling that their work is in

ness man is not to become pes-

not the first time a depression has visited us, he continued; the silver lining in this case is not far off. Everyman should put his should-

things will come all right.

His Worship said that we are all

spending too freely _on luxuries. For every dollar spent on books or oth-

Moyze Anahzzem Found On Island

its 16th annual convention.

The association moved that the

Dominion government "consider the wisdom of making an lipllrvprlation ei $103,000 for publicity purposes to be expended in Canada. with'a view is the development cf the domestic market for flsh.”.T'he association suggested that its members co- operate with tllo government in this matter, and promised its sup- port ln any campaign the federal alllhorities might institute. The question of increased mem- bership created considerable dis- cussion, and a committee was form- ed to consider ways and means to augment.. the present membership of the association. The 1‘0D0rt of the transportation committee pointed out that the rail M1' C0mPs.nles had done much to imDf0\'e shipping conditions for A1511 fiUf|l18 the last two yearsf Com plalnts were registered as ig the llndillll high cost of shipping scal- lops and lobsters, sand this matter is to be taken 1.111 b¥'°the transpor- tation committee. Another resolution ssked that the

government “wept” and ratify me ‘WUUES 0! the Ellis Commission, ,which recommended the use of fish mils in the waters of tha northern 1>°UHdHi‘Y. contisuous to American territory in the Pacific Coast and that immediate action be taken so *hill the recommendations become operative for the 1932 fishing sea- son." The association went on record

as appreciating the action of the government U1 Putting into effect ‘ht provisions of the International Halibut Treaty from November 1. instead of from the 16th, as origin- “lil Sussesteo: ima urges that me 5l0\ernments, both federal and pro- nclal "officially recognize and 0°- °i’¢‘fHie in the prosecution of Can- iidffs fish week."

T Pnasanvmo Lmou-:UM

bbinoleum will stay bright much “H01” if washed with equal qum. 2395 TI milk and water. Once in mam; moths a little llnseed oil in Y G used for special brighten- K Purposes.

____

BRIGHT WOOL SCARFS

xyvlviixrzmm dresses have bright- trlmmlne wool Mm” M their wa _ B #nd these ,are almost al-

ys attached by means of a flap

or button.

“~DANcc 'ronronr al the cap- Mol Grill, Bumnxerslde, with the “° Edwards orchestra. sm-o-ia,

Off Kafnchatko

SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17-De-

spair over the fate of Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen, missing trans- Pacific aviators, turned to joy to- day with the receipt of radio re- ports from Soviet steamers that the California fliers had been found on an uninhabited island off the coast of Kamchatka.

More than a week had passed

since they took off from Samush- lro Beach, Northern Japan, for a

Seattle. -

First word of the fliers came

from the United States Navy radio station nt St. Paul Island, in Behring Sea. which intercepted a message from the Soviet steamer Buriat reporting the safety of the aviators.

Message Intercept/ed A

The report aso was intercepted

by the United States Coast Guard cutter Itasca, cruising along the Aleutian Island chain to the west- ward of Dutch Harbor, looking for the fliers.

The Itasca' received its report

from the Soviet steamer Esqulmos, which redioed the fliers were safe aboard another Soviet steamer, the Pialy Krabalobe, at Oiyutor (or Olyotorskl) Gulf, at the northern end of Kemchatka.

The steamer Buriet asked that

the following message be forward- ed to Miss Frances Bresson, fiancee of lvlloyle, at Riverside, callf._

' "Landed on unhabited island. Everything all right, have Frank put publicity man on Job. Will be in Seattle September 22."

Frank is the brother of Miss

Bresson. one of the sponsors of the trans-Pacific attempt.

No details of the end of the

trans-Pacific attempt were con- tained in early despatches, which merely reported the fliers were safe and would be home soon. It was believed the date “September 22" in the intercepted message' was garbled as they could not,reach` Seattle by then.

Oiyutor Gulf is on the Asiatic

side of the Pacific, far to the northward of the path Allen and Moyle expected to follow. It is a few miles north of Karagin Island, where Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rested and refueled their plane on their flight from Alaska to Japan.

Annual

All R. C. V. R. Ratings are ordered to be

at headquarters before

form for annual inspection by the Director of

Naval Reserves.-

Gd by C. C, O. ' 8859-9-18 Jesus christ vmo served us as only. elme and can more you time your . °“°l°“Y li“l>l°- el. sell-e-is in the mlematlmia1,- nocheszr Mac not-arcs orclicsml. solo-9-in _

..»

Inspection

8 p. m. tonight in uni- »

4,465-mile non-stop flight to,

er means of improving the mind.

‘fifty-nine dollars are spent on

Thelma Sums.

' l

visirmo nnbsnosrlls

Culpits G G Grawson, Tom King.

Meaipln, H. M. Manclgo. st. Jolm; i,

The following letters were read

amid enthusiastic applause:

Earl W. Lyman 1715 Beaver Hall Bldg. | Montreal, Canada.

Dear Earle: I

Please convey to the delegates'

assembled in Charlottetown the\ following message: r

Heartiest greetings to Maritime District. The clubs organized in the Maritime provinces have al- ways been loyal to our movement

hit the Province in the past few and 1 know ng word of mine i;| m0nthS. b\1t‘n0l2 dlsestrously- P00- necessary to insure a continuance of

that loyalty. However, I take this

the highest purposes which have

5imiSl>i°.` but 10 think. and been,tl1e moving power in our or-A work out his own salvation. It is ganization since its inception /ten-

years ago.

We start this year with a changed

I trust your meeting together

will be a happy and profitable one and extend heartlest greetings to every Y‘s Man and guest. I trust that ‘your deliberation together will be productive of the highest good

iamusements. The depression is and it is my fond wish that during

lgooc in that it will bring me really

the coming year we may take ad-

lblg men forward and these big vantage of as many oi' the oppor- men will bring Canada out on top. tunitles for service as it is human-

He hoped that at this conven-

communities. _

added nmid laughter. `

wi add to the deposit

The Y's Men were next favoured

with a finely rendered solo by Mr. George MacDonald, Sydney.

Rev. H. D. Raymond. who gave

the Inspirational address of the evening, said the world had always 'been divided into two classes, the Jews and the Gentiles, the Greeks andthe Barbarians, the Wise Men and the Foolish. The speaker be- lieved he had found the common denominator by which he could add to or subtract from the views passed around-they were all Y’s Men. People, like words, lose the original purpose for whlclg they were intended. Organizations which started out to render service often end up as a "good timef‘ club. The Y's Mcn's Club is doing its bit in inspiring its members to help the other fellow.

Where shall wisdom be found?

The fear of-the Lord, this is wis- dom, continued Rev. Mr. Raymond. Itnrequires wisdom to fill the hiatus in life between the child and the adult, and that is where the

ergies. Too many of the young peo- ple get .the idea that the Church

connection. The home is not'doing its part now, -for the young boy sees that the parents do not live up 'to the teachings of his early childhood and consequently he breaks away from the church. An.

man had told him her husband was P t I I worth his' weight in gold. Some Present' and °“e “mud n° m ng B

scientist had estimated that the with such B' “ne body °f mehuand average man five foot six had not feel much the better for .

enough fat in him for six bars of "Since my elecmn as President

ly possible. With every 50011 WlS11»

tion, delegates would ask questions I am.

freely that they might get the Cordially and Y’sly yours:

greatest benefit and carry their RICHARD H. McCLEER.Y» new ideas back to their resprective .N T-\\l1€l‘“5A1°U9-1 Pf°5~

Mr. F. w. Bishop, sydney. Dis-' 50 W°SiB’1d€° Si- trlct Governor, appointed commit- 3911€V11_1€-0ni»»S@DA- 3- 1931 tees for the work today. Every man MF- Eilfle W~ Lyman'

should do his bit tomorrow to make R00m 1715. Bei?-V21' H2111 B168.

the convention a. success. He thank- M°I\t1‘@a1- Que-

ed the different clubs for their Dei" EH\`1ef_ ioyai support in the Pegg The In response to your letter of the cbarlonetovm club, said Mr. Bien- 2nd. I 'wie i>°1°W H m°SS“S° W*"°“ op, bmi stood bebmd mm lo a I'W°“ld b° *EW Bl” *'° “‘“'° ”°“ man, and he would never forget lt. DBSS 011 1° the T5 Men gathered "Like the gentleman who had bor- at Ch‘“`1°ttet°Wn: _ rowed five dollars from a friend, “Please accept the personal greet- If I live t/o be hundred. I will never 11135 °f Wu’ immediate P851’ Pres' forget that I owe you this five,” he ment' How I W°“1d like 1° be with

you and see you all once more. I hall e for et the District Con-

Mr~ Bishop‘s subject was "'What 5 “ev Y 5 Th Is the worth of a mam.. one w°_ vention in Halifax last Fall. e

s ii-it of Y’sdom was everywhere

at Toronto the Marltimoi District

soap, iron enough for six small | hauen e nails, lime enough to whitewash a YS Men have ev" been B' c K

to me I could quote mimi’ 1055095

small chicken coop, sulphur for a ' th S dm Club few, matches, all `of which can be 1°’ this such is ti 1 YUYY was

li ec 1 es ts la the “frying °“ “fe” e’

pure as or cen .

burned. The Moncton club and the

:orth of man valued by power or St. John Club with their Boys,

onour?

Work Program and last but not

Mr. Bishop stated that the worth ful d remarkable

of a man is measured by just what least the Wmder an

manner in which the Ch9.1°10W¢l90Wl'\

he has on deposit in the storehouse b into its own and is now

Clu ca-me

ofL(God. Help the other fellow, that in such a nourishing condmom

"The Maritime District Y’s Men

are among our Worlds finest and I went them to know it. I am so sorry that conditions prevented ml’ B1' tendunce at this Convention.

"My very klndest regards to all

of you. Mrs. ThomDS°I\ 101115 me in every good wish for a most suc- cessful Convention."

Very slncerely yours, NEWTON THOMPSON

Past Int'1 Pres.

To the Y's Men assembled at the

Maritimes District Convention at Charlottetown: `

Fellow-Y's Men:

Please accept my sincere wishes

for a very successful district con- vention. I`would have liked very much to have been able to be With you in person and renew some of my old acquaintances. However, it is impossible at this time.

the development and growth of our beloved movement and I sin- cerely believe that in the next two or three years we are 801118 1° H89

Church should concentrate its en- a wide “Damian in our ovemul

clubs as well as the North Alh€\‘i¢- an Continent. While I have never

A' °my 1°' 1'1". md' Th” T” Menihad the pleasure of visiting the °°“Id help 9' 3"” deal 1" tm' Maritimes district,I have met many

of you personally and have corres- ponded wlth many of you. As your newly elected Intll Viv President, I want you`to know that I :lm keen- ly interested in the development in your district and will be only too

other hiatus is in the service shown ghd go "Ugg, my 5,,-vm pcmbie mm A" ml' “"5” T1” “UV °f in the form of counsel if you will

Ever this service should be Christianity only Wm; I Wm be most mtenw world consumption has decreased. T0 1,E'r_n,4|e3n|e-g||0p_ pgwr. clan in second position. -HANCE TONIGHT at the cap-

y-Rating ll to be prcwhi Ui\|°9S °X°U9' IM tl" hem of christianity is ed ¢° h,,,, ,,.°,,,, my U, you at an, rel the netherlands remain lin- ly mmlsbed. Apply a nlnsboroi -- lim mill. scmmm~slc»_ mill lbs i

opportunity of urging every dele-A

vairb The duty 0! every busi- gate lo consecrate himself anew roi

organizational set-up and each Y’st Man should familiarize himself

ers to the wheel and push, then with our new organizational plan!

We are entering on a new era ln'

HARRY L. MlALE"I."l‘E

Int’i Vice Pf£Sident.

The visiting delegates 'arez-Fred ' Béllii- 4. 1931 Three Events Run

W. Osten, Percy Crandall, Lorne Hello Everybody: In Second Day of

Eight years ago this month it was

Cleorge,Da-wee., Harris Joice, Monc- our Privilege to visit the Maritim- Harness ton; John MacKinnon, Kenneth ,es. At that time we had clubs in Racing-_

Sydney, North Sydney and Truro.

C. W. MacDonald, Fred Blshop,‘As you know, the Sydney club has " "

i)r_pring1e_ sydney, always been a bulwark (spelled (Canadian press)

bulwark and not bull-work.) not' FREDER1C»I0N_ N_ B” Seng 17 only ln the Maritimes but lbroush-I-Under condmm, which mdin-

out _Y'sdom. Ever since our visit to your part of the.world Mrs. Alex- ander and I have been anxiously locking forward to the day when we can go back, and this time take in Moncton, St. John and Charlotte- town.

The faculty you fellows have 01°

carrying on despite any and all

been an inspiration and set a standard for the rest of us. What you do makes its influence felt not only in the Maritimes and Canada but throughout the continent and overseas. Your loyalty to our In- ternational movement and your unstinted support of it is always an encouragement. »

Yours’ always,

n ' Au-:c

P.S.:-If my “brother in law”

George Morrison of Sydney happens to be among you he might be ln- terested to know that whale he dis- covered in Lake Erie has been ac- cused of being a sea serpent. _ _

CENTRAL GUARZHAN

STREET FIGHT-The propriet-

or of the Palace Cafe informs the Guardian that a fight referred to in Wednesdays issue, did not take place in the Cafe as stated. but on

the street nearby. _

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-DANCE TONIGHT at the Cap-

itol Grill, Summefside, with the Mae Edwards Orchestra. 8870-9-18

Savants Interested

In Freak of Storm'

LONDON, Ont., Sept. 17-Stories

of spectators who claimed they saw a slow-moving bali of llgllt- ning float through an apartment on Dundas Street East lest week. cross to the south side of Dundas Street and pass through n. garage to Marshall Street, where it over- turned a bakery wagon, have in- terested physicists all over America. and requests for further informa- tion have been received by Profes- sor Kingston of the University of Western Ontario. The Physics De- partment of the University of Tor- onto has also requested further de- tails. 4

Members of the Victoria Hospital

Trust at a special meeting to be held'at noon tomorrow will decide

_whether or not to inaugurate a campaign to raise by public sub- scrlption half a million dollars for the _reconstruction program for Victoria Hospital. At the semi- monthly meeting ol’ the Trust to- day, the matter was discussed at length. Definite answer will be giv- en tomorrow, however. Should the members decide to launch the cam- Dklgn, it is likely that S. S. Talford of Toronto, a Canadian returned soldier, who handled the campaign for the University of Westcm On- tario, will direct' the undertaking.

Holland Is _

`~ Least Hit

By Depression

THE HAGUE, Sept. 17-Holland

is prepared to buttrcss hor econom-

ric dikes against financial stomls

as the world economic depression dii3S into her colonies.

Although her commerce, agri-

culture and industry and her pub- llc and private finances are "heav- ily affected," said J. T. Verschuur, Minister of Labor. Commerce and Industfy. _"Holland is less touched than most other countries."

"Fortunately," said P. J. C. Tet-

rode, vice-president of the Bank of the Netherlands, “we are getting only the tail end of the economic hurricane."

"Only if the economic depression

continues long will the situation be- come serious," said Louis Ric, Un- def 5€¢\'01l1'Y 0! the Treasury. "At

present we face the future calm- Y-' _ Rubber, tea, coffee, tobacco, oil

and tin Prices have tumbled and

obstacles and hardships has a.lways'r..G0,.d,m Gammon... B horse from

lllnglllclul

arily would have caused the race to be postponed. three events were run off today in the second day of the Fredericton harness racing programme. There were nine heats in all. The 2.17 trot was declared ended after the second heat, the owners being willing to let the standing then decide tile race.

Bangor, Maine, was winner. Sadie, Dillon from Fr. Fairfield, Maisel was first time times in 2.19 trori and pace and Abbe Worthy of the Ballard Stable, North Sydney, won the 2.14 trot, taking the fourth heat after each of three starters had taken one.

THE SUMMARY 2.14 Trot, Purse E400

Abbe Worthy, ch.g., by the

Abbe (Hood) . . . . . . . . ... 3 12 1

Edna Klyo, g.m., by Peter

McKlyo (Keyes) Z 2 1 2

Hollyrood Lee, blk.g., by

Great Britton (Hasty) .. 1 3 3 3 Time-2.12, 2.13 1-2, 2.20, 2.17.

2.19 Trot and Pace. Purse $400

Sadie Dillon b.m., by Nelson

Dillon (Price)

Jesse Napoleon, ch.m,. (Keyes) 3 2 Single Todd, bs., (Conroy) 2 3

Daisy Strathmore, ch.m.,

(Johnston) . . . . . 4 4 4

Maude Abbe, ch_n1., (Wath- l

en) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 5 dr Time-2.13 1-2, 2.16 1-2, 2.20.

»- »-

wma-

2.1'l Trot

Gordon Cameron, b.g., by Az-

of(1-Iughes) 11

Frank J. Ortolan, b.g., (Steele 2 2 Ora Mac, ch.m., (Conroy) 3 3 'Race declared finished at end oi' second heat by agreement.

Time-2.16 1-2, 2.19.

Princely Salaries

_ May Be Reduced

GENEVA, Sept. 17-A demand

for retrerichmcnt in the expense of opcrntillg tile League of Nations was made from many quarters in the League assembly today.»

Support for the economy move

was almost unanimous, and the only disagreement observed was

upon the degree of the reduction: which should be made in the 1932' budget.

Generally speaking, the delega- tions agreed with New Zcaland»

representatives, who insisted ihatg the disarmament conference should be submitted to the expense prun- ing knife.

The League's budget for 1931 is

approximately $6,000,000. Speakers from Norway, Italy, Venezuela, Holland and Australia led the at- tack upon tl-le expenses, and em- phasized the psychological value cf economy in League operations.

"Some officials of the League are

getting slllaries beyond the wildest dream of any Government func- tionary," said Delegate Hambro of Norway, speaking in fluent English.

There was a gentle murmur of

approval. "In many countries to- day," Delegate Hambro continued, "where national budgets are being met with difficulty, the League of Nations is regarded by the ordin- ary man as a sort of diplomatic luxu'.'y.“

The present salary of the Secret-

ary-General is $20,000 a year, and the salaries of the Deputy Secret- ary and under-Secretary-General, $15,000 each.

TORONTO, Sept., 17-For

more than 250 years the head office nt' the Hudsons Bay Com- pany has been in London, Eng- land, but the management of the company has been gradu- ally shifting to Canada, Major Ashley Cooper, Govemor of the Company stated last night.

This is Major Cocper's first

visit io Canada. in his capacity as Governor. He will be in Winnipeg the latter part of this week. ~

for/ll//er.0e<;oer

fiéljrafgce

ROCK CITY T0

Large /'-/aAeS§/no/fe

C50/ ana'/*fe//ow

10aud l5cent Packages ~

BACCO.C0 . Us

LHOOKING

’EM OVER

(By Tec.) ,

Game in Moncton Tomorrow

The fifth and final game of the

series between St. Stephen Mohawks and the Moncton C. C.’s for the New’ Brunswick baseball championship, will be played in Moncton on Sat- urday aftcnloon at 2 o'clock. This was the decision handed out by C. C. Gillespie, President of the Mari- time Branch of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada, after a vote had been taken oil the question by the full executive board of the Mp P. B. last evening.

McKinnon Drove Golden |

For the benefit of those who are

following tl-le fortunes of Island horses now racing on the Mainland, it may be mentioned that the driver of Golden, wllo won Wednesdays 2.22 trot at Fredericton, was Colonel MacKinnon, his owner, and not Mc- Kciillu, as previously published.

The New Golf Ball

The United States Golf Associa-

tion has finally surrendered to the nationwide protests which have greeted the new ball. Introduced ten months ago the larger-and-lighter pellet has been the subject of more discussion than Mahatma Gandhi, the dole, the triumph of R. B. Ben- nett in tile Federal and the victori- ous defence oi' '1`ascilei'eau in tho Quebec provincial elections added together. On every fairway and green, on every club veranda and in every locker room the new bali has been the target of universal condemnation. The few players who have stood up in its defence in the face of ovcrivllelming opinion to thc contrary have met with the ridicule reserved for crusaclers in an unpop- ular field.

Now thc U. S. G. A. has surren-

dered. Thc weight, if not the girth, is to be increased.

What difference it will make is

difficult to gauge. Certainly thcrc will be the sarnc call on all the

have 25 points over the Ncwarll Bears. Baltilllore are riding third* with a small ciiancc of repeating tllcii' oft-tune victory. The two Canadian entries ure in fourth oi

fiftll place, wlliclicvci' you prefer Montreal for a time looked like po- tential cllanlpions, but the sale oi» playcis and failure at illc but and in the box have dropped tllcm into. tile rut of mediocrity.

That Mental Hazard

Damon Rllilyoil llzlsiclls to tile dc-

fcnce of Gui' Wood oi' rather to the attack on Knyc Don by poilltillg out that thc latter pulled what is rc- fcrrcci to as a "honor" when lic let himself bc lilrcd over tllc lille and folloivcci Gal’ Wood. `i~1dellbui'g the referee of the I-larlns\voi‘1ll trophy

places a consti'uciion on the race which places things in a different light. He emphasizes the terrific mental hazard of both men. I-lis contention is that under the cir- cunlstcilces and taking into account tile tension and high pressure which both operated under, lllat their et- titudes can easily bc reconciled by those who understand thc motor bout game, Wood is condemned in general by the American press. Don has been lauded on all sides. Both seem anxious to race again and set- tle supremacy one and for all. The race will probably bc arranged and will possibly erase the hard feelings and bickeriilgs that have sprung up in the backwash of tile last con- test.

RAINED NT AT NNASTCN

( Cailarliun Press)

WOODSTOCK, N. B., Scpi. 1'7.-

Tile sccoilri day of hrlrilo:=s racing card at the annual Woodstock Ex- hibition was rained out today. Tile card will he finished tomorrow af- ternoon, with thc two days cvcnls, six events in all, bcing run off.

other old stock alibis that explain a score in the -hundreds when the golfer was shooting in a way that should have brought him ilolne in thc low eighties.

Here on Prlllce Edward Island

golfers are not bothered with the big ball, but some have used it and all agrcc that it is not so good.

Watching thc Baseball Finishes

The St. Louis Cardinals are prac-

tically "in." Olliy one game separ- ates them from the positive position

of National League representatives in the World Series with the Azner- ican League Champions, the Phil- adclphin. Athletics.

The hitting strength of the Rcd

Birds was never more evident than when they slammed Philadelphia pitchers for a total of 32 hits in ycstcl'dlly's double hcadcr. Tile A`s are called to repent., but the slug- ging Cllrdinals \vho last year foiled to solvc the shoots of Earnslmiv and Grove may this ycnr have loss difficulty in blasting the offerings of Connie M:lck's Aces.

In thc Amcrirzan League the Aill-

letics are alone at the pole. Since thc curly days of July. thc Mack- mcli iluvc been leading thc parade. It luis been ii-cnc-tonln affair ul-

First Talrircd

Salmon Killed

` l=‘Rlzl_‘»i~:mc'i‘oN, N. B, septem- ber l'l-The first tnggcd minion cv- ci' killed on ii fly in the St. Jolm river, was lallclecl on Salturday af- ternoon by H. P. Emory of Worccs- tor, Mnssl., well known New Eng- land siioitslllnll who is making his second trip io tllo salmon rivers of New l3:lll1s\\‘icl; this :;cl\son. Mr. Emory killed this fish aiici' a. vig- orous bzlitln of twenty-ilvc lniniitcs. Tllc snlmon wcigzllcd 15 1-2 lbs., ` and on its dorsal fin colltainccl :ln aluminum tag bearing the follow

ing-F-4415.

This salmon was apparently ia!-

gcd as a grllsc in lilo retaining pond of thc Dcpnrilncilt of Fish- orics at Saint John. Mr. Emory has llotliictl the D."p:il'i.lnr‘i1i. of Fish- eries nt Oiillwa of his catch and is awaiting; details rc<,;ai‘<ilng thc taggillg.

Mr. Emory killed this fish on ri

4 3-4 ounce rod. He was fishing

fivc mile.-. above Fredericton with guido Roland Wheeler.

'I’ll\ snlnlon lmcl ninny rears on

it and apparently llud been attack-

moflt from the time thc first wllitc ed by seals. it was a inosi 11611” 1 :I1

CLASSIFIED ADS spllcrc was iosscd on thc 'dl-ulnund. fish Rnd KILWO Mr. Eluory twenty' » ' ' Q

_ The only battle in thc League has five minutes of very exciting' fun.

ROOMS To LET WITH 0|; wrfn. lain between the Washington Sena- From: .New Brunswick Goverzl-I

out board cr suitable for light tors and the Yanks for second place. ment Bureau of information and, house keeping. Apply A. B. Cluar- The DMS 01 Ruth, Gehrig and the Tourist Travel. Fredericton, N- B.

dllm, 35724-15 rejuvenated Lazzeri are just about Canada. /

enough to anchor Colonel Ruppi-rt's ____

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