paw i: _ KARI-OFF "

sun . . . . wposon SHDWS AT 3

./' .

‘mm! DUNN: run ‘scum cruel: mesa

r-bringlrrgs hurl-load oi rc hence . dancing through Paris injlovc time, on wings

‘piisughie and songL. . in.. .

rasom man's

f

QBER

jDWKRD-Lasi Times Io-day

N wearer or FRANKENSTEIN" CARTOON AND MUSICAL

-"-¥7nr8-45P.M-

i. m?! 0W" MOM nsNmi

..,p dcppn time In "do Ismail, o

more

i)

RIIIBE EDWARD "

MONDAY- TUESDAY- WEDNE§DAY

~ Melon‘; at . 4 “\-s. * from the play "Rebericff" Book and lyrics by Que Herb i ' "

SHOWS AT I — 7-43.45 l’. M. MAT." 16c, 26c. IVE. 20c, 32o, 37c.

Eights of Interest Down, by the Sea

lib the dweller inland the sea. pumps, makes a deeper impression than those who are more or less familiar with its many moods from dsy to day. The tides are s. never ending source of interest to visitors from interior portions of the con- tinent and the effects are a con- stant source of wonder.

Nowhere on the North American continent are these tidal effects t0 be seen in greater profusion thanln ihe Maritime Provinces of Canada ‘lihe highest tides in the world. over fifty feet, occur in Mines Basin at the head of the Bay of Fundy, within the confines of the province of Nova Scotia, while the world- famous "bore" of the Petitcodiac River at Moncton, New Brunswick. is a tidal phenomenon which draws ioweasing numbers of visitors from m and near each year.

Another ntererting phase of the tides are the many smell streams u creeks which flow into the tidal livers. At the ebb of the tide they lie just ribbons of water trickling through reddish mud banks, whilc It the flood many are capable of ﬂoating vessels oi fairly lures size. In the heyday oi the wooden sail- ing ship these tidny creeks resound- ed with the blows of the ship- bullder's hammer as some stately sailing ship reared her framework lip from the stocks- Nzlillré 01°" vided ideal dookyards in which to build ships. In some oases an ex- cavation was made at the side oi the stream in which the ship was built and when the time came for her launching. all that was necess- ity to do was to cut uwey the re- taining wall and the flc::l tide did the rest.

Alcmg the shores of tho Petltco- lilac River at Hopewell Cape in New Brunswick, about twenty miles from Monoton, occur “The Rocks." grotesque formations of reddish conglomerate. some rear their vast bulk supported by a slander, neck- like. bnsc. the result of the erosive action or the winds and tides. and from the top trees grow out, while vtliers impress with their massive Proportions. Curious shaped grotto: 0r caves worn into the sides of "it cliffs. form a fitting bnckqrtimd for this setting for q. wierrl story of

another world. Ama mcnt is the molt common express on of the lilmdrcds of visitors who each yen! 011mb about among the rocks or "More the caves.

Wherever one goes siohg the eX- Nnslve coast lin of the Maritima Provinces are to found wonder- iul beaches. smooth send-covered I” “ .. extend, in some cases. for

u. ideal for salt water bathing. eoctis is well e owed

w such hast a can revel in the cu ii At

litllllt 7'0.- “all

lamb

in him in Barrie. Ont.

about four miles from the pictur- esque town of Pictou. 0n one side rﬁetches the beech where bothers gather to enjoy the salt water of the Btrait of Northurnberlsnd which is of a delightful invigorating ‘temperature, while in front is a fresh water lagoon in which guests ma. swim or paddle a. canoe. Pictou Lodge is owned and operated by the Canadian National Railways whose lines traverse all three pro- vinces. Nova Scatta. New Brunswick andiPrince Edward Island, linking the various towns and villages with tine larger centres and affording

direct connection with centres across Canada and in the United States.

New Brunswick is also well equipped with salt water bathing benches, one of the finest being at Point du Chene, on the Strait of Northumberiund. near Moncton. Shediao, a delightful fishing town is close by. All along the shore of Bu of Fundy and up the Saint John River, the Rhine of America, will be found many places where bath- ing s-nd swimming is enjoyed by numbers of visitors each sea-son. Prince Edward Island. the Gar- den of the Gulf. is noted for its bathing beeches and pastoral beauty. The whole Island is a de- lightful. summer playground with Charlottetown, an interesting cld city, the capital. Here will be found n modern up to dale hotel. the Can- ndicn National, from which ex- curdons can be made to the sur- rounding countryside and to the VﬂPlOUS bathing beaches.

Being in such close proximity to the sea it is natural that deep sea fishing is one of the main indus- tries carried on in Canon's Atlantic provinces. In addition to the herring, cod. haddoclcand halibut fisheries will be found tuna. and sword fish- ing. with an abundance oi fresh sea foods. among which the succu- lent lobster occupies n, prominent niche. visitors revel in the epicurun delights of meals in which they form an important part.

N0 Pot of Gold At Rainbow End

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Aug. 8 — With "Buddy," the freight-riding dog, Charles Bovair. 3 . of Newmarket. Ont, arrived in mohtonlocently niter e frustrated quest for gold in the mountains of British Columbia.

Crossing the continent frcm his Ontario home on tho freight-I. 3°- vsir planned to prospect the Iifinll/Y Pbrks country of northern British Columbia. He had visions of mak- ing s stake 2111i‘)! which hen could mu and ae asmu um for iznirrrscii and nits. who awaits

But the cards were stacked against him. .

Arm gettinS r B ms for his wrapped riﬂe and seeeled cartridﬂ box in Alberta. he was failed e Fort bt. John. 3.0.. game w or "csrrvi I‘ a weapon oomlrﬁ A of g1 3 took his orvsnictdrl 0 from him and he returned to

ton down to his last dollar- OVDPFN I will work on the har- t pnd then go 0n n. farm for the

g- m; “id bitterly. t despite his ill luck Bovair p talk of the exploits of h"

Pguddy." 115 pounds oi hull’ Qnd half police doe- Th"! the animal saved s Wm-

i!

Daring

DAZW! Ml-

"llilﬂliitl or use noc" 100A!’ A‘! 3-1-2145 P.M_ 0mm 22:; srsirrmo monnsv

“WHITE LIES " . WITH WALTER CDNNOLLY FAY WRAY VICTOR JORY ADDED . . . . MUSICAL Orgonlogue - Travelogue 3 SHOWS DAILY

BAPITU L-MUNDAY

Captain Seeks Treasure (Canadian Press) .

VANCOUVER, Aug. il-Story of

anather treasure hunt to the Cocos Island in the South Pacific was

brought to Vancouver by Captain.

"Bud" Bellamy. recently retumedto his home port after 15 years ab- sence.

Born in Vancouver 83 years ago. Captain Bellany went to school in Calgary and then took to the sea, selling to the ports of the world in schooner; and square-riggers. Back from the Cocos Islands the Captain contended there was s. fabulous fortune luried there despite futile efforts of many treasure hunters to uncover it. “I found 133 gold and silver coins on the island last year and I know there is a rear treasure buried there,” he said. ‘

In Panama lest year from Singa- pore. mate on a Finnish square- rigger, he joined two English lads on a small vessel "Ghost." They sailed for the Marquesas but the “Ghost" sprang s. leek and they put in at the Cocos Islands. The vessel was caulked there but Bellamy. knowing of the reputed treasure on the island, remained behind when the vessel continued its voyage.

All the stores the "Ghost" could spare were dumped ashore and Bellany was left with a. riﬂe and ammunition on the uninhabited Ls- land.- This was in December i034. For two months he combed for the pirate hoard irultlessiy. “The ls- land looked like a. battleﬁeld. Tres- sure hunters had torn the place up in a vain attempt to find the for- tune. They dug and blasted all around Creek Bay and Chattum Bay." he said.

Leading his lonely life, Captain Bellany ccntlnued his search de- spite painful injuries received when he fell into a deep hole. Finally he unearthed a Peruvian prece-of-eight dated 1700 and in the same excava- tion found 133 old coins. But ill- ness prevented him from digging further. “I made up my mind to die when the next thing I remem- ber I was being doctored aboard a ship," he related.

Bellamy had been miraculously rescued by the crew of a Mexican ship which had put in st the Cocos for water. He had been found in s shack unomscious. The captain plans to return to the Cocos "come hell or high water" and continue his search for the $12,000,000 tress- ure he believes buried there.

Pouch/Ina Pal . 0i Dark Porter

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON. Aug. ll~A six-year- old Polish lad, Teodor Wales, passed through Edmonton recently nearing the end of a 0,000 mile journey he undertook alone to Join his father on e. farm near Ellscott. Alberta. Teodor's mother died in Poland a short while ago and relatives sent the lad to Canada.

The young traveller, who was a baby when his father left the home land, does not remember him but was looking forward eagerly to meeting his own kinaiter the tire- some Journey.

‘reader's hast ps1 in Canada right now is C. Curse, b railway porter. who played all nds of games with him d t e transcontinental trip. Unable to understand s word of each others‘ language, the Pol- ish led and the negro, porter got lions remsrklbir by um. smiles "i4 plenty of 11148119811

.___.....__...._..

assoc; pa} ms “Tmmpo!

fmnsdlsn Press)

E, AltiL, Aug. I - Joe Marion. old me cowpcnchee of Poison, Mort. d-original herd.- er for the ﬁrst buihéo brought in}? . I

AIIIGHMWII l L‘

-vs

"m" “t its“... i" g an H - ~ I -~ 2"" "or a cog earn an I my all u...- minlﬂl tom 3 ohm-re. eovsir said. » mil man have MW“ nion by side-do"? P 31%

g 5nd even crouching

- ‘Intern... the freight!

' s . l! M, . gifdﬁl... m‘?

w l GUARDIAN Quinta Wake a .' A Instantliugud (lapture Hearts

csrmsnpmn. Anvil-ﬁll- tlned to live that! WI inﬁll f of publicity. the l} came quint , have cast oi! ear the diced” t- erm c! Ibrmu- m I “brawn.- Mm: ‘my n - n instantly and es tuna tbemmilwﬂ! all who

Since they s srted 011310831118 be- fore the public four time dell! from their hospital verandshflsia- crashing" the nursery has become almost impossible. .

But today u Canadian Press rep- resentative found what friendly lit- tie girls they nowere w ht W85 fortunate enough to ‘span snbililur with them-mid uctus y a rewin - lites alone when Dr. Allan Roy Dn- foe and the nurses left the nurseri-

Is recognized as one season of the yes

For noun... not... SUGAR BEET PULP

t flit‘ l k f showing at tlic Ex nation. mg your s o” M

We have a supply on hand which we are selling at lowest prices by the bag or in ton lots.

Also Bran, Shorts, Middlings. and on Cake. rru of which he are selling at lowest prices.

Charlottetown

A. Harem; & c0.

of the best feeds at this

The visit recalled another. when they were four months old and liv- ed in the humble liqmo cf their Parents, Olive and llllgire Dioxins. Then they were pitifully weal: lit- tle babies, lying helplessly in incu- bators. ,

Today's “interview" was an hour packed with baby smiles 5nd cocipg’ that would convince the most lifeli- tical the Dionnes really are unus- ual babies.

They were brought in from their bath and were howling vigorously ct being taken from the water when Dr. Defoe and the reporter arrived before seven o'clock. As Nurses Cecile Lamoreux and Eva. Ciazne brought them one by one

Defoe hospital that has opened year ago was worth $9,000 but

some of the materials tributed. Since then two win

ing with three baths.

the “qulnts" shows so much as

gan to take interest in the new face

“G r... c".t*rc'.."..":.r...*.i§iiu °" "t:

at their nursery window.

Yvonne was placed in a bed di- rectly below the window and im- mediately ., sped the sides and stood up for a good look. Nothing shy about Yvonne.

As Annette joined her in that bed and Marie, Cecile and 3mm were placed in another- besidc 1t, Yvonne attempted to snatch a pen- cil through the plate glass and fell back on Annette. Annette didn't like that at all and retaliated by sitting on her sister's stomach.

designed to conform to the origin

noticeable as additions.

tomato Juice and the

Babies Are Playful tograph contracts. I When Dr. Defoe took the babies from the beds and returned then-r during the business o1 aiding the nurses dress and feed them, he was a 10 to 1 bet at any time to loge his spectacles. Yvonne snatched at them as he was carrying her and Emilie. and the others took turns st trying to knock them from their moorings. It look some sdroit ducking by Dr. Defoe to escape the eager hands. Marie. Cecile and Emilie, all in one bed for the moment, rolilcked about in the playful mood y)” nurses say they IGLBIXLQhmughQQt m9 dﬂY- There were time; when baby qries brought the nurses m disentangle them. but for the most um the babies took turns sitting 0n each other without n. whimpsr. Yvonne has the longest eye lash- 98. and also identified herself by the way she playfully slapped m, Defoes cheek each time it came within reaching distance. I: there is a shy one among the, ﬁve it is Cecile. She poked her left index finger into her- mcuth when she met the visitor's eys, and buried her head in the bedclothes. At other times she was as ptegob. ious as her sisters. Annette showed some proclivity for adventuring within the narrow conﬁnes of the nursery bed. when Yvonne made room for her by standing up. Amnette Cmwied about. giving everything in sight two or three good looks. and finally centred her s tention on a glass of water prudently placed just out .of

ually, for interest

brink in money.

U.S. Wightman CupTeam Is Chosen

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW»YORK, Aug. il-The first four ranking players and two others whose tennis exploits have attracted attention this summer were chosen today to reprseent

man Cub series against Great Britain's leading stars at Forest Hills Friday and Saturday of next week.

The tesm is made up of Helen Jacobs, three-times national champion; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Iihbyan 0f Brookline, Mass-z Carolin Bebcock of Los Angeles: Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York; Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold 0i’ San Firancisco and Mrs. O. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia.

Although the lineup for the five sin les and two doubles matches wil not be revealed until the draw on Wednesday, it was oer- tsin that Miss Jacobs would draw the no. one singles assign- ment and also would play doub-

reach les. She and Mrs- Fabyan ac- ‘ . counted for all four winning points Marie ‘muses m h" quiet in England last year when the

manner as mud: as the others. she has e mischievous smile that charms everyone.

Through their kindly physician, DP- Allah R0)‘ Defoe. the Dionne quintuplets gave a mwssge to the World. They said:

“Thanks for all your help. and we want you to know we are now seli-sunoortins- We say this be- cause so many persons and organ- izations helped us when we were not able to take care of ourselves. Now we are making enough money to meet all our needs and allow us to save some. We thought you would like to know."

After relaying that from hisbe- loved wards, Dr. Defoe sat buck in a dcck chair on his front lawn and elaborated on the "quints" state- mfrnt.

The girl babies of Olive and El- zire Dionne are not nearly so weal- thy as many ,c beiieve. They have $45,000 in bonds and cash.and contracts now force probably will bring them another $50,000. Their fortune has been estimat- ed at $200,000. but if they have it the babies are holding out on the doctor. In their 14 months of life the youngsters have spent a lot of their own money. How much, the doctor declined to say.

United States won the cup for the fourth successi e time.

The British team, which arrived here Tuesday. has been practicing at Forest Hills. Their lineup, like- wise, is in doubt but it ls probable the singles assignments will go to Dorothy Round, Kay Btammers and Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King. Freda James and Miss Stsmmers and Nancy Lyle and Evenly Dear- man are slated to play doubles.

HIPS ARE NECESSARY rN NEW YMtrs STYLES

PARIS, Aug. 7——Big"cl' and bot- ter figures had a lcarfhg plncc in the 1080 fashion shows which started July 29, say designers. Busts and hips are being talked about and something faintly rc- miniscent of the old wasp waist was forecast as the drcssmakcrs staged final fittings on mnniklns with well-rounded curves.

At one of the summer costume

bulls, where outfits are often the forecast of coming fashions. an American-born Countess, known for her chic, appeared as the Botticelli Venus in a flesh-colored bathing suit effect designed by Schlaporelll and liberally pndrled at bust and hips. - Several dressmakers‘ mnnikins. _ much in demand a few ycnrs ago because of their "match" figures. without e. curve. are now looking for jobs. “Too flat-chested and too thin in the neck," is the verdict on them.

Foreign lands hvue inspired new fashions. Draped effects reminis- cent of the Greek are among the advanced hints. The Italian influ- ence,’ inspired by the recent Franco-Italian understanding and Mussounrs exhibition of old Ital- ian" masters in Paris. 1| much dis- cullld. Rich brocsddd silks and wmls in such colorful tones as old Italian blue and Veronese green have been evolved by falrlc de- signers.

Egpcnses Are Large

The Canadian Red Cross paid for the nurses for a year and. with the Qpturio government, helped out in various ways. In the past four months the children have paid all their own expenses-and ex- penses of quintuplets are large.

No figures have ever been given out. but salaries of the doctor d 11W"! ploheilll will it l!!!" - other lalnvies, for on fir. m» maids and m: new. inks w-

ill 5H0 m9!!- ‘gict total or 1M d“! t coal

the doctor hcve the ‘meals . Everything the bible ‘A i.ii“‘§.l1i'.‘.‘l°.t§".i.'l“

f III ‘Qgdlgiﬂtn ﬁll?’ IIIII‘ rcs In I cruiser-valve "will" of the Mil-

(Ccnsdlan Press» LADYSMTHI. B. 0.. Allil- 8 — While Glowing oysters recently Mr. phd Mrs, George smith discovered a perfectly shaped pearl‘ about onc-

Ul’ Illﬂiﬂlll Uﬂllﬂﬂlllﬁ- Qlllith inch in d lmeicr. The oys- » ---- - es a a 9 ' we» mes ma» m’ fir? rah mJ“'§§“brY§’ me of ta , is ' mails hid: 1 trod c-

did not cost Yvonne, Annette, Em- ilie, Cecile and Marie that because were con-

and a summer nursery have been added. making it a 13-r0Om build-

A new wing in the rear houses the guards, and the other wing, at the front and left of the main building, is an isolation ward of two rooms and a bath. If one of

sniﬂle she will be rushed immedi- ately from her sisters to a private ward in this wing. Dr. Defoe he-

into the nursery to be dried, pow- lieves this essential to prevent defed and weighed. they gave up spread of infection among the the battle for longer baths and be- Yﬂlmxsters.

The summer nursery is an addi- tion to the front or the building and opens m; the 01d nursem drought in the wide-spread nature There is a wide door between the n", and old nurseries permitting its numbers are scattered and con- wmeuni ‘he babies. beds mm the trolled by o. combination of soaking cooler room on warm nights. All {vaissmreand mgammd p°1‘°"'b°“ additions to the hospital have been For the future’ the mat western wheat garden is safe until a. new hot, dry summers create conditions favorable for in-

al log cabin style and they are not

The babies‘ $45,000 in bonds and cash has come from endorsations of various products they use-milk, _ like-and motion picture and newspaper pho-

The quintuplets probably will have a much greater fortune event- in them has never lagged and so long as their Public is faithful contracts will

the United States in the Wight»,

I it

l-‘iopper PIagIE

B5 (Canadian Press)

this year. Farmers have

prey t0 the destructive

B.

horde.

sequence of

cubation of a. new infestation. The plague is the ﬁrst on s, ‘

umph of planning.

Scientific research applied to grasshopper plagues gives promise of yielding rich dividends to the prairie west in 1936—dividends es- timated to return to the farmer every dollar spent. Entomologists point out importation of feed and fxod to carry animals and humans through famine would not have been considered remote had the ‘hgaﬁrs emerged victorious.

eys completed in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta returned gratifying reports. Liberal appli- cation of poison coupled with heavy precipitation in the late spring an- nihilated larvae nurseries which embraced more than 40,000,000 ac- res of cropped land and has averted what farmers term an agricultural calamity.

In Saskatchewan. last year, where 1400 local farm committees and entomologlcnl laboratories dir- ected tltl- distribution of thousands of cars of poison mixture, only scattered outbreaks are reported;

‘Similar conﬁhfons prevail in Manitoba and Alberta where .the balance of nature has been restored to a point where parasite ﬁnd pre- dator can completely stern the re- ceding wave of grasshopper ag- gression.

uuuuilioni S\i|N|MIERS icniugrnin

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CALLANDER, Ont, Aug. 8—-T0 the complete surprise of the worlds professional champion. Marvin Nel-r son of Fort Dodge, 1a., Dr. A. R.‘ Defoe announced today that the Dionne quiniupkets-all except little Marie-wan swim. They do it every day in the new Defoe hospital bathtubs.

Nelson. three times winner of the Canadian National Exhibition dis- tancc sulns at Toronto, villiti-‘d the quinls and Dr. Dafoc today. smilingly‘ offering his services as swimming instructor to the babies.

‘Thrcy can swim." smiled bndk the doctor.

"what? Thcy can?" Nelson was incredulous.

‘Sure they cnn—all except Morin. and shc isrft quite strong enough."

Dr. Dafoe said the babies have outgrown the tubs they were using for their baths and now use a “mun-slzcd" tub almost half full 0f water.

The four of them have no floating trouble." he said. “and if they get dircked they don't mind it at all. They are born swimmers. All the nurse has to do is hold her hand under their chins and the babies will swim around the tub."

Dr. Dsfoc anticipates the day when his charges will be able to add a “tank? act to their four personal appearances a day at the hospital. '

Nelson has promised he would return in two or three years "to put the rlnishinr touches" to the quints‘ swimming education.

MAGIC COTTON HEELS

Balance four cotton reels, one above the other, on your clenched fist. and show your friends how in move your hand backwards and forwards without dropping the reels.

Perhaps you have guessed the secret of the trick. Begin the trick by balancing two reels. Kore a pcnrll through the centres of the reels. keeping the end of the pen- ril concealed in your hand. Add the other reels. one at a time. pushing the pencil upward. The pencil keeps the pile of ruls to- gether so that you can move your snn backwards and forwards witt-

Over On Plains

WINNIPEG, Aug. 8-—'I‘he tri-col- or of nature, science and agricul- ture, is ﬂying high over the prairie taken a. new lease on life. a Y6K!‘ 81"“ they saw their industry lunging about, a teeth of countless myrlads qf grasshoppers.

Today, it is different. Tall stands of golden grain appeared over mil- lions of acres that last year were reduced to stubble, and agriculture is paying homage to its allies as it counts the honors of battle in a five year struggle to vanquish an insect

The pest-menace, second only w of its attack is still in evidence, but

Summer

There’ll' be lively moving today when ladies reali offered by this sale l

and cool. Regular price

sizes.

$ 6.50 Suits for .

$10.75 Suits for . . . . . ..

$4.34 $7.67

and, eggshell. for .. .

Regular

siLE or

English woven SEERSUCKER, smart

Printed and Empire Crepes. in various Regular price $3.96, for . . . . . .. Allover Pastel Crepe SUITS in short and three

quarter lengths, very clever designs, Clearing:

rspjcwlwlsaocna-u-

Disses

out nun uu

among the Summer Dressed ze the saving opportunity

$1.97 $2.64

$2.97, for . .

s 2.95 suns for . . . . . ..

$12.50 Suits for . . . . . . .

$6.17 $8.34

And the remainder of our SUMMER COATS, white

price $12.50,

$8.34

..|.-..

Marine Serpent Resembles Man

(Canadian Press)

AMOY. Chzna. Aug. il-Inhabit- ants of the Amoy coast have been ‘firmed by Pvports of n. sea mons- ter with a vast appetite and a pur- iialiiy for human ﬂesh.

The world's latest mil-fine terror llﬂﬂfﬁ little resemblance to the inan- cus sea. scrponts- of British Colum- bia and Scotland. The Amny mon- ster is said to closely resemble n man when seen from afar although no one has been close enough to ob- tain nn rtrcurrrtr- description of ilrc creature.

The monster is modestly clad in long black hair and is repzried nmphibous. Aplllimntly it docs not possess the long sinuous body and camel-like head attributed in ihc Canadian serpents.

20 MILLION 0N RELIEF ROLLS UNTTED STATES Annroximaicly 20.000000 were on relief rolls in the United States durlnvz the month of April. about the some as last year but consid- erably abpaa the low level prevail- ing in 1032 and the early part of 1933, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

Two rum 0N 0hr. um:

(Canadian Press)

DELLA GDOLA. B. 0.. Aug. I — Tali, so Gordon, n fishermen of the ‘Tallheo cannery bore believes he can claim some kind of an angling neoard. when fishing recently he can ht p large halibut and s 15- foo mud shark on the some line. the hooks being not more than five feet apart. Although the mud shnrk is a lethsnfic creature it required a wood deal or enemy to bring the rumble rair-h t~ shore.

low the pencil slip ‘slowly ‘down Willi’- 17¢. j 0b., . . 9.1 .... at‘. P" r P? ~ittt

out. upsetting the reels. Then al-

Combination Un beatab le

(A. l’. By iiunrrliank: Special Wirei

NEW YOHK. August 8—Thd British combination of Fred Perry 43ml Bunny Austin will keep the Duns Cup in Lfngiund for‘ unruly jcnis i0 come. mcmlr. '4 of Ameri- ca's international icnnrs tcnm said today upon returning from thczr “iilublcdon Waterloo.

This pessimistic kcynoic was soumlr :1 by 31-year-old Wilmer Allism who indicated at the same time he had changed his mind nbout retiring from Davis Cup play. Allison agreed he “through as n Cup singles player but snid ho would he available for doubles duly ugnin if invited t0 play.

"There's one tiring certain.“ said the dlspiritcd Texas veteran. "lilnglaud won't lose the Cup ncxt your if she has Perry and Austin again and it will be a long time he- fore they do if that pair keep on playing."

Johnny Van Ryn. Allison's doubles partner, and the freshmen members of the ten-m, Don Budge ahd Gene Make. echoed the senti- ment.

Joe Wear. the non-pinyin! Centaur. feels it may he at least c couple of years before the Uniim States has a real chance of recup- iuring the Cup. depending on how quickly young Budge can speed ul! his footwork.

18,000 LEGISLATE

(Canadian Pressl SASKATOON. Aug. a-It nu

Lur

, govern saskstchews-n. All these people are elected to oﬂlcq

persons’ lives.

was just about .

been estimated there are about l0.~ . 000 persons continually engaged in. _

and nave/ins right to pass resin» ' .1 Aiogggqoningcome phase cf otlrer,-. .