PAGE TEN

KEYS HoREs TOO CLA sis Y FOR THE PA CK

Si‘. Stephen Reins

‘ ,W'inners In Nine Heats—Great Racing Promised For To-Day.

Tm 11m day's racing in connec- : with the Provincial E-Xhlbllllln place yesterday afternoon-

. .>1 about a quarter of twelve ii-

, 1- .\‘y slioxvcr fcll directly 0V8!‘ the

zsk and fair erounds and continu- - l 1111.111 iicarl}; half {last twelve. It W-wlzetl as though it might not be ',lc;>ll.‘l0 iu race as the earth liad :1!;.~111-l;1'~1l so 11inch water (luring the 1mm two or three days that it did wt .=11\1n that it would dry

11i 1.11 and 1211‘ sun canie out in all l ~lory uiici splendor and at two .11; 1111- zrnck was in fair condi- ‘.1. .1 111-1 livui- on in the afternoon - 0. K. I: w-as not a fast track. vOlli/‘Vfllﬂi dead and ivas prob-

‘ l-"Lﬂllfl flow. ‘1 ‘re vxt-re three classes on the ~ .1111 and ihcy were finished in

" lsilly." Kcyes won all three from the Keyes Stable.

.. 1d 111111 robbed the aftei" '1;1 11,’ :1 Pond (ienl of excitement. 11.1 v.11 '1' \\1-.1"s on it is expected

' "cs horsos will meet with. >i|ion and have some 1131c.» in the other classes. 1 "am was run oil quickly, ng about twenty ininutes'to

‘I110 vziuclcville program could not rictl out in full because the water iank into which the .-117ckct lziciv (lives would take 110111;; 1o fill and as the hose was wretched a". ss the track would 31r.:".'1>i1i the racing. Tile other ncis i1llﬁFd of Ellen Harvey, interna- ' known jazz wire artist, and 12w L 111111111- ‘rroupc of comedy act- 1 . 111111 have arrived direct from

i. P1311130. were well received. nrc high class acts and have .l in the largest cities of ' l

. (‘LASS PACE was the o callrcl and had seven A win was conceded to .7. of the Kcycs Stables, as "on reccnlly purchased af- iur 11111111; 11111011 a time record on -. 111110 tmck zit Springfield, Illinois. l-‘lisi lli-nt- 'l‘licy got away on the :1-:~1\111l score 11nd after the first ciiziricr vsris reached J. D. Direct .- = umud the lend. The rucc for seg- (lntl 111s 11in lacing between Peter T-"F? P!‘ l‘ Ken's and Diamond wk. 'l'llis finished iii this order, 11y“ norl Earl who got away bad. 1 1 up a lot of ground and fin. N“! l l“ Tile Wlllys did not seem to 11 : anci went a. disappoint. ;.:'.: lurat finishing sixth. bcroml lfcrii. ‘This was J. D. Dia rec-t 11111101‘ ctisilv, but a. surprise (111110 in the rejuvenation Q1’ The Willy's, wlio went a real good heat 11:1. 11c Peter Keyes and Peter Boy uucl finishing pretty close 1,9 ,1, n l)lrc‘ci. Dizimoiici Mac made a break

auzl gut the buniici‘ as also did D11. lliigtvuotl Iiiarl,

Tliird licai. There were only four sfartcrs in this and J. D. Direct, won quite comfortably iriih The Willys :1 length back going an excellent 1“““-'1 P9191‘ 13".)’ again third and Peter Kcycs, who is a much improv- ed horse this year, fourth,

2.11 (‘Lass TROT. T1115 was a Iflfir (ha: was looked forward to 11.1111 1i great deal of interest bo- Cillllif‘. of tlic meeting between Hol- llvllvild Lee, 2,11 ~84, the high class stake troitcr from the Kaye; 53,1513. and Frank J. Ortolan, owned by

5111111101 Grady, Summerside. Many

and it is the writer's belief ma; ll-"lcl lic not raced at Montague on

0ut.1 ll,'.11--.vi-. about one o‘clock it CIQRT-J

Calumet Bernice who wls pacing all

J. D. Direct (Keyesf ..... The Wlllys 2.18% (McNeill) Peter Boy (Sweeney) ...,.

1s» _- -..v

man Pilots ‘Three

the third score. At the first turn Briur Mac had grabbed rccond P0‘ sition from Frank Ortolan and was trailing Hollywood 10E. thé 01101!" ytrailing Briar, the others bunched in behind. Shortly after the half Frank ortolim pulled past Briar

lywood Lee. He was at his sulky wheel turning into the stretch and from there on continued b0 gain by inches until the Grandstand believ- ed he would win. The exciteme it became great and shouts and en- couragement filled the air as it would have been a most popular win had Frank come through. b!" he could not get nearer than Holly- wood's pad- This was the best heat of the afternoon. Lynwood Aubrey trotted splendidly in this heat, best- ing out Briiir Mac in the stretch for third position, Captain Jackson fifth- Third Heat. The horses got away in s. bunch this heat. Before the first tum was reached Briar Mac had grabbed the pole from Holly- wood Lee, who made a break and lost quite a. lot of ground. Briar continued in the lead almost to the half when Frank Oi-tolan went by followed by Hollywood Lee. A race then took pllce between these two but Hollywood Lee could not catch Frank. Brier was third until the three-quarter pole when he was passed by Captain Jackson and Tease, Captain Jackson showing a flash of his old time form in this heat, finishing a. good third. ' THREE vmn om TROT AND PACE. Eight young trotters and pacers faced the starter ~ln this class. They were all good mannered

trouble. In the first heat they got away on the first score with Joe the Great in the lead. Joe led from wire to wire, Calumet Bernice being in second position most of the time. Turning into the home stretch Volunteer stepped into her sulky wheel, breaking it. down and nar- rowly escaping a bad accident. Mr. Squires showed up to be a real good trotter finishing a. good second, Harvest Aubrey thrid and Volunteer fourth. ' Second Heat. This was a real good heat. Joe the Great went away fast with Calumet Bernice tucked in be- hind. At the three-quarter pole Joe made a. wobble and was passed by Mr. Squires, vrho looked like a sure winner, but Volunteer of the Keyes stables was trotting very fast and collared him on the home stretch. Bemico had made a. break at the three-quarter pole which ruined her chances. Joe the Great finishing third and Harvest Aubrey fourth.

Tlilrd Heat They got away on the second score, Volunteer fn the lead with Mr. Squires second, the others bunched. As they entered the stretch Mr. Squires was pulled out and made a great race to the wire with Volunteer, losing the heat by a. neck. Great credit must be given to Mr. McNeil! for the way he has brought Mr. Squires along, 1-19 ls 091181111? going to be a1 good trot- ter. Joe the Great was third and

the time, a. nice fourth.

SUMMARY 2.25 Cllll Paco-Pom $500.00

mum»: 1593MB nhhINl-l

‘Friday he would have beaten Holly- wood Lee. As it was Ortolan did not tlct the best of breaks and as a result svns (iefeaicd.

First Heat. Tlic horses were sent lllWly 0n the second score. the driv. "S of Brinr Mnc and Watts Edi- tion evidently did not think it would be a Go 11s their horses were o“ their strides when the word was lrivcn. This resulted in Watts Edi. lion losing so much ground that he

was distanced. Briar made up g, lo; (Keyes) - ...,......-... 1,11 2 oi’ 11L; 1055 and fjmshed 51x“, Hob Frank J. Oi-tolan 2.14

Jywcod Lcc had the pole and made (Steele) 2 2 l "Pry post n. Wlllnlllg one, Tense w“ Captain Jackson 2.14%

trailing behind. Shortly after the (Holmes) ............. 4 5 3 quarter was reached Frank Ortolun Tense, 2.09% (Conroy) a 7 4 made a try to pass Tense but was Lynwood Aubrey 2.17 (Kén-

curricd wide on the turn. He went Md!) ................ 8 8 6 a long mile all down the stretch to Briiu" Mac 2.14 (Hooper) ,-. 6 4 5 the half and up to the three-WM. Dorm Mic 2.10% (Sunder-

lll‘ llfllP- Consequently when h; "lad 80h) -...-..-.......... 5 8 3 to get to Hollywood Leg he 4|‘; no; Barita Aubrey 2.15%

have enough left and Hollwood won illoracmon) c.0000 .... .. '1 0 7 bl‘ ncnrly two lengths, Tgagg m}. Watts Edition 2.13%

islilng third and (‘Prainorl . . . . . .. Dis,

Captain Jackson

fourth. ' Second Heat. They got away on

Peter Keyes (Steele) Diamond Moe 2.19 (Bun-

DiIIIBKWOOd Earl

Mickey Aubrey (Smith) ..

Hollywood Leo

derson) 4 Dis,

242%

(Mcveagh) 5 p14, p15. Time-lick. 2.15%. 2.15%.

and. made a. big effort to get to Hoi- '

and gave the starter practically no ‘

Live Notes-On 1171c" Exhibition Races

but for the rlin.

year's figures.

Toduyu Bus:

and pacers in action.

again in the Maritlmes.

‘Hie m» yestcrday would hove ma a rem first days attendance, As it Wu than wéraseveral hundred more people present tlim last year's first day. There were 4,000 paid admission v1. the Main Grounds, afternoon 11nd . evening, which is slightly above lust

The vaudeville last night attracted several hundred more people than last year's vaudeville, second night If today provesbfine there should be a1 record breaking crowd present.

‘Today's races will be among the very best of the four days meeting and you cannot afford to miss them. if you want to see high class trotters

The 2.14 Trot will have Edna. Klyo 2.09% of the Keyes Stable. Edna has been an outstanding trottcr on the Mame and New Brunswick Circuit the last two years. Abbe Worthy, 2.05 of Mrs. Billiards Stable, North Sydney, is the favorite in this class. He is a real little trottcr, Just watch his beautiful mane shake today. and you will agree with us. Then there is Chestnut Dillon, 2.08%, who will make it tough and interesting. Johnny Miles, 2.11%, the redoubt- able Johnny Conroy piloting him. Peter Dawes, 2.12 andThe Incense, 2.10 will complete a field of trotters that it will be hard to duplicate

$.12 Pace. Billy Cope, Captain Mac, Grandma, Earl Wilkes and possibly Qulnla. will hook up in this event. Captain Mac to the best of our recollection has never met de- feat. on a Charlottetown track. You will gemembe last year that after finishing riderless in the first heat he came back in the second to win.

qncccptdlnismthcpinkmdwitb Johnny Conn)! in the driver's not will put up l. great bottle. Billy Cope has o host of friends, wbilc Grandma, 2.09% uid hr! Wilkes, 2.11% also have their supporter;

2.17 Pace: This will be I1 hot one. No man living can pick the winner. Just look n this field. Marjorie M” 2.11%, recent], but the Inc-for- ailers in Cape Breton. Because, 3.12 has worked the Chotbnm trunk in 2.10. Maxine Great, 2.1m, one of the outstanding stake pacer: of the western United sum list yeti‘. Flo Abbe, 2.12, p “ 11v unbeaten in hei- three year old form last year. Miss Winnipeg, 2.60114, u. $11,000.00 Kcycs pacer that has all the enr- miirks of greatness. cAubrey the Great, 2.14, Miss Possibility, 2.13 and Louise/ Colorado, 2.16, complete the field.

Vuudevlllc

This afternoon the full Vaudeville program will be given with the sen- sational diving act Skyrocket and Company direct from Chicago. We are not going to describe this to you, seeit for yourself. It is positively one of the finest acts ofits kind in the world. If you think this stato- ment is too strong, ask people who saw it in the liu-ga cities of the United States last yell‘.

The Bonlialr Troupe direct from France making their appearance in America at Charlottetown, is a splendid act, and Ellen Harvey, in- ternationally known Jazz wire artist will be at her best.

THE REMAINS of the late Mrs. William McInnis will be at the Mc- Lean Funeral Home until further notice, awaiting the arrival of hei- son and daughter from British Co- lumbia.

nament

overcome four opponents

Halifax. Messrs.

___-,_

lidcd With a. motor truck-

i;

snd n. few bruises.

2.17 Clan Trot-Purse $600.00

2.11%

Keystone (Hasty)

-___

Purse 5400.00

volunteer (Reyes) . Joe the Great 234% (Sun-

derson)

Mr. Squires (McNeil!) .... j-fqrvest Aubrey (Conroy) . Calumet Bernice (MccKin-

non)

nun--

Time-ﬂim- 2-1015: tfliln- ‘- "

‘ Sill!!! Llll (Jlfdlnl) -...-

ﬁnk-INK. 2.19%, 3.20.

ﬁn

‘I

r

Bev.

Ll!

0-01

‘I 8 s.

1

Island Tennis

"A Players Made Good _S_howing

The Island representatives at the Nova Scotti: Championship Tour- finished yesterday at Bridgewater, N. 5., and while not bringing back any trophies, made a. very creditable showing, particu- larly ‘Mir. A. S. Dickson. In men's singles events Mr. Dickson reached the quaiter finals where he suc- cumbed to the Halifax star Piers, 6-3, 6-3, having success ully in the earlier rounds. Alan Stewart, who also played good tennis, was so un- fortunate in the draw as to meet Ransed Elliot of Ottawa in the sec- ond mund. It must be remembered that Mr. Elliot forced the ex-Can- adian champion W- L» Rennie, to five sets in the recent chili-lotte- town meet. Gilbert Houston was de- feated in the second round in n. hard three set match by Mr. Oliver of G. White. Ed Homby and Mac McKinnon en- countered superior opposition in the first round. In doubles Messrs. Dickson and Stewart wontheir first round match playing great tennis to defeat Munro. Langley 5nd 605s of Halifax in straight sets, but. fell victims in the second to the bril- llant Halifax team Roper and Piers,

ciaiirniii GUARDIAN

SLIGHT ACCIDENT-A party of visiting American motoristsliad on accident on the paved section of the Malpeque Road yesterday which resulted in painful but. fortunately minor injuries when their car-coi-

CAR OVERTURNS-When the steering gong/of a. Star touring car gave away on St. Peters Road yes- terday at noon, the car overturned in the ditch and was badly dum- uged- The hood was completely smashed and the two front wheels were torn off. The driver of the cai- escaped with a bad shaking up

Miss Ethel ‘ruylor and Miss Bos- sie Prowso have returned from a very enjoyable motor trip, visiting Boston. Keene, New , Hampshire:

Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec.

Three Year Old Trot and Paco-

on

QNEO

1930 Nova. Sootin champions. The breaks in the draw were also against Messrs. Houston and White who met the wonderful pair Condom-i and Leclerc, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island 1931 chum- plons, in the second round. Messrs.» Homby and McKinnan were not on- tered as partners. Mr. Homby teamed with Mr. Homer of Yar- mouth and lvllr. McKinnon with w. Perry of Halifax. Both teams took the field without previous practice

hard foughirthree set mltclies. The Island boys were very generously and kindly entertained, in commo

with ‘ all other entries, by ’the Bridgewater Club- The friendly in-

t, TllE cnsnum: "’

0N THE ISLAND

mulling for the Island. Other views

so be featured prominentiy- 19bit" fishing will __|i_lso included in this very interesting" mint Prince ud- ward Blind.

but succumbed in the first round in —

I

t

1111111111 lHE 11111111 SPIITS

C. N. R. Camera Ma Now Engaged Making Motion lfic- ture For Circulation Throughout Contin- ent. -

__-<

‘m. Charles O. Rocu, Toronto, cameraman for ﬂiﬁ.0_ﬂlclll mllllllll pictures of the Cnnadiln lﬁtlouﬂl Railways, and Mrs. Boon, are guests at the Cimadinn National Hotel. Mr. Roos is taking motion pict- ures of the Island for pllbllelly llllf- posos, and hos already filmed sev- eral scenes showing trout and deep s”, ﬁshing, bathing beaches, golf- ing and beauty spots in and around Churlottetown. He has also secur- ed pictures of the Exhibition and of Lieut. Governor Bolton's visit to u. M. s. Delhi and vice Admiral Haggard ind Aides returning their visit at Government ‘House. Mr, R005 is personally acquaint- ed with many of the R. C. A. F. pil- ots who are taking part in the ‘Irons-Canada. Air P118911"? Ind hopes to renew acquaintance with them when they come here-

A description of the motion P10- tures on which Mr. Rcos is work- ing, and which is to be circulated throughout tho United states and Canada, follows: ~ The main title has as a back- ground the Ocean Limited coming into ti-ic picture through the rock walls of Morrissey ‘Tunriell at Campbellton, N. B. Shots follow of the S. Spcharloiibetown at Cape Tormentine. showing rlllWB-Y 0B" loading and passengers lwﬂrdlllﬂ- ciao n general view of the cu- ferry

show Charlottetown Hirbor. Q11?" Square, the Provincial Buildinm the Confederation Chamber; inter- ior and exterior views of the Can- adian National Hotel; also seascnp- g; md homing 1st the beaches; rural scenes: ihﬁ Ellpﬂlllllelllﬂl Form; Tignish Run. with party leaving with ﬁshing fleet: ﬁshing scenes, etc. Views of‘ Bummer-side. me Experimental Flux Bunch and the fox industry generally will =1-

-%i_—_—‘ J UDGING

i-q

Continued from pm 1 boscs

The bluc and red colours of the Five Roses Flour booth 11m much in evidence this vw- 1116.110001- which is located at tho north-cast

terest taken by Nova Scott: Asso- ciation officlcls in the future of tennis in the Province-is greatly ap- preciated by those intercsted in put- ting tennis on the map herc- The brilliant array ' of outside players who played here two weeks ago will be supplemented at least two fold in 1932 according to all indications and it is up to the Island players to profit by this seasons experiences and fight the invaders for hmion in the finest and most universbl of all out-door sports.

ALIMONY PAYERS SLUMP‘ ' PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 18. (U-P.) —-There is a terrific slump in the alimony business, according to Wal- ter Wilson, _Maricopa County court clerk, who reported that only 69 of 173 aiimonypuyers came through with their payments during a rec- ent 3Q (lay period.

ii

ANCIENT FORTRESS REPAIR!!!)

KUNGLEV, Sweden, Aug. 18.- A Swedish fortress that has been belieged 14 times in 800 years, but never surrendered is that of Bonus near here. The ancient structure. which ‘was founded in 1308, is now being extensively repaired.

v

BIRTH

....,____.__. MUTCH-At Montreal, Augult 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mutcli, o non.

' DEATHS

DRISCOLL-Innhe City Hoapitul,

Funeral notice later.

MARSHALL-At Coveheod on Mon- day, August 17th, June Mlrlhlll, aged 90 years. Funeral from her residence this Wedneadoy afternoon,

cnl of childrcn and adults are mens-

comparod with the ideal for height or weight. An interesting and uni- que future fl the aide show, a hulltb puma showing the value of vegetdblel u food. The show con- tains All the wonders of a. circus.

evidence, including gifts for handi- capped children, portfolios for ex-

clotbwfzag for noody babies, and beau- tiful summon posters. In the lit- ‘enturc displond are Junior Red

is thl booth qt the north-cut cor- ner of the Control block, where the value of Comm a preparation to fuilihu the, dun-puma; of rumors.

corner of the central block, is of simple, yet effective design. g The sucks of flour, Five Roses and Prim- rose, no arranged on a. graded stand. on the top of which is the i1- luminaind picture of the Luke of the Woods, Indians pouring Five Rocco Flour p.11 over Canada.

The Primrose flour is particularly good for the making of pastry. While the Five Babel, being made of hard when, is designed for bread. The Prince Edward Island distributor for both flours are Carter a; Co.. Char- ‘ “ .. audit. T. Holman a Co.. Summer-side.

At the booth, Mk. Wm. Dalziel. Five Ram representative for the Prince Edward Island district, and Mr. I‘. B. Mmhau, of the adver- tising department, Montreal, will give information and literature to iritcrclted inquii-ers. Here too the Five Roses Cook Book, and the Five Roles bread knife are procurable. b t u RID CROSS

A booth which is at once both educational and artistic is that of the Rod Crola Society, located un- der the eastern buloony. Here doz-

urcd Ind weighed daily and are

Mlidh Junior 504011755 work is in

u.‘

diffarcnt countries,

One centn of interest to all men

sac-vice ltlﬂiln! It I 601MB. Infar-

Il dllmlllfﬂﬂd. on mint Welt Ccveboud Cmbhﬂ- lpplhd 0010b; lillbp, i110 08101900’! noon ‘m;

Comnniltobe

BVBIBBB.

seed. The crop; .

N0 TCIBE R E 11111111111: Al EXl|l_B__|_T |lliNl ,*“0r T

Will the public please take notice that automo- biles must not come on the Main Grounds but must be parked in the’ proper parking places. This applies to all cars‘

and truck's.

111111111111

Continued‘ from page 1

_______..__ in excellent “condition. Conditions are reported favorable for harvesting in British Columbia. and production prospects are, good. Wiirm weather has matured Jgetabic crops. Tree fruits and developing well, showing good size and color. Details for the Maritime Provinces as follows. Chulottetownz-Harvestig, lent. Crop hay completed, weather last week showery, Grain crop givcl appearance good field, cutting quite general 1111; week. Potato crop con- slderably below last you. Scorceiy "any blight reported. “rurnips bonk- ward compared with last year. Pas- tures fair. Milk supply somewhat reduced. Haying completed, yield Curing retarded by fre- quent raina. Cereals ripening rap- idly; well filled and promising. Cut- ting August 10th. Potatoes growing vigorously. Blight reported neglig- ible. Crop fuir to average, roots, corn, -’ vegetables pastured fair: stock doing well, milk flow holding up; fruit'_pi‘omlsing. Hsymcking was-finished ubéut A ust with. Crop above‘ avbralgc yield and quality. more fformerly are’ "saving-timothy for probpectvm-‘e for dbeuvy Pastures are sliort, but rc- cent heavy rains will improve con- ditions. Hsrvestcornmeiiced. Some stem rust cleats lb west Crop. average.‘ ' Truroz-l-laying completed ovcr more of Province‘. Considerable early grain harvested, good crop. Late grain, spotty,- few massage: ing dug for curly mnrxet. 1‘ di-‘upbrnrj root crops developing well. With exception of parts of western put of province, pastures continue good with dairy" products continuing with dairy production continuing high. ‘rruck crops good. Apples siz- ing and coloring well, a. few early apples being picked. Charlottetown: — Early August favorable for haying which is oom- pletcd. Crop good. m: weckun- fortunate for early harvested which have headed well wi yields in prospect. Roots and com good, potatoes‘ good with some only sorts already "harvested. Consider- able apple spot in some orchards. Apple crop generally good 1nd gil- lns well. early sorts being rimmed. Haymaking still retarded by un- favorable weather. Rain recorded on nine dates, with total of two luchel to date. Sunshine l2 hour-g, All farm crops have mudc growth and in both cases give pro- mise of yield above average. Rup- lng of early seeded grlin has begun, but heavy growth lodging bzdiy and should unfavorable weather con- tinue, considerable loss both hay and grain will relult as there still remains large areas of bay to be stored an}! gnln 1s 1111mm: rapidly. Pastures continue good. 5111181110118 “Royal: — In orchard areas, fall webworm more prevalent than in many yéura, ye‘ this insect on total p." slight, damage being i » than actual. Many other insect pests prevalent in small local ma,

no out/stinging oﬁtbrenka.

Fredericton: — Weather clearing and cooler. Late blight . will be l-‘llwked. grairrripening fut, good crop curly potatoes, only a liir act. Root crops fair to 300d, ground too dry for ploughing. Jhsturec drying up, a lot of hhy still standing. Outs, Wlwﬂl. blivly are above average. Ripening eirlier than usual. Po. tatocl fair, considerable only and light blight income districts. Com, mangel, swede: and vegetables muk. ll)! 800d growth. Good aftermath. Potatoes good for this senson of year. Com earwomi and cabbage 100ml" trouble some in market gar- dell-ll- P581!‘ “W! Icon-all! mun from any serious insect injury.

of which it increases greatly. Any perlon Jilly bring to m

CLASSIFIED ADS

._..___,._.. T0 LE'l‘—Il00MS 'll'0II IJGII.‘ housekeeping. Apply it! Grafton. lios-a-ia-ai,

vicroii-corutriz-uwmléztln lymu“ W“ gimnopuaudlncnnmnrlorto-Iuii-

CVIMH.

cxcol-

above average.

"'1'-

crng section.

WOIIGGYXUI

1t of i il sun

Holm

fought here in the put. the Island in gen ‘,

"Eyes". I now an:

former Clmdian champion.

» .-1,_ ___ _

v Aucu<_1_-\,.,,'193' "McKenn 1 6 a d 1 he, G111.

I'm in better conlition rightgnovv thin I've MAI! t}? plot you-fond expect to give Bil.‘ noun m; mug 0f hi! you!!! 1110-" fheae were Jack Mclfennfs first v1 d3, who; “ﬁg-- viewod After his azrivnl in tho City last evening. As orig m4 n11 m aware, Jack meets Holm, the "Fight l-lll DI-M" it the Ilbrum tomorrow night in l bottle which has ovary promise of oollpslnl any bout

Th5 hard-hitting Cope Bumper, Wlw ll very pqpuiu-r in 1m: 01w and Qlllwcd his pleasure It being book agoln whore he knows no many oi the

"Fighting Billy Helm," the cour- ageous Dane. hero of mlriy hard bottles recently winner over Jack MoKconm and still going strong, arrived in the City last evening by auto accompanied by his mum“;- Nﬂldﬂl‘ H0116)’. who by the way was welterweight

Hoim ls a clean cut Ind likely

all All:

W‘?

Dempsey A111,,

- 1

For Dive,“

smiling SUIT m malt; copin- AGAINM‘; ' TAYLOR.

i. . . -——— I mo! Nev., Aug, 1a Dempsey filed a. divoroo m, “t W"! I Pmpertv mum," elle Taylor, with mcntgl m I ' The attorney for 13mm, y’ Mo)’ n properly settlemong u“ been worked out between 11111 M‘ heavy e1 u: bo . ' his wiic. a m: champion u.

‘-*———_—¢—__.

looking chap. m1 11E? appears in the best of condition .. his bout with Mel-Kenna. , Great interest is manliqmfg this coming set-to and 1 breaking crowd is expected, 1"°"-l‘ bull-lip Dlﬂlminlriq :

"~11?

also booked for Thursday m‘ which rounds out I well bulwa-

(Yituati

Continued from page 1 '

_ .....______.__.___ Rnbertsonﬂalso embrace such cori- struction as might be conducted co-cpcratively by the Federal and Provincial Governments, under the dinction of the provincial author- ities. In such cases there would be proper federal supervision in order to protect federal interact. Those works, 1'1 "is expected, will largely consist of highway construction throughout Canada. The Federal Government proposes and offers to sham in the cost of the construct- 1111111»; the ‘runs-Canada Highway on the basis of bearing fifty pur- cent of the cost thereof. Each pro- vincial government will be requir- ed to define on order in council the routs 5nd the point of contact with the adjoining provinces. The Dom- inion Government proposesialso to psrticlpltc aubstantiiilly in the cost of nlntennnce. Other highways wholly within the Province may sl- so be assisted u to construction

l»

grains, coats on the buis agreed upon with th good

the provincial authority and as need and clrcumstmces Justify-

“A third 1mm of the Govern- ment's VNPNl-l! 1! m“ "W mm‘ icipulity desiring ti: carry on 1M1 improvement works of any I01‘! "ml 194ml md provincial aid, shnll sub mit it: p- , ‘l in connection therewith to its provinclul govern- ment, they agreein: Wllllh" "h" portionlof the expenses entailed thereby would be borne by .6110 mllll mpg) gm! provincial authorities- moju pfovlnclﬂ government is be- ing invited to confer with the do- minion Minister of Labor respect- ing both these provincial and mun- icipal undertnkings. "Such proced- ure," continued Senator Robertson. "is neccas y because ofthe vary- ing ‘ntcnait, of unemployment in diluent parts of tho Domniion. All provinces hive already been naked to supply as promptly as p0!- aibla, and not later tliun the and of the present month, a1 statement showing registrltkml and opprox- imstcly accurate estimates of the number of unemployed in each pm- vinoe.

“The llbdernl Government univ- molly suggeatl that the well rec- ognzicd stcndltd eight hour dly should be respected by lll PRU" nnd that u maximum dly of 018M hours should govern all relief un- dertakings, except for cause shown satisfactory to the Minister of Lu- bor, any variation from this prin- ciplo mly be justified. Th9 WWW‘ do! and municipal authorities will fix the rota of oompﬂnlﬂllﬂll W l” puid on worn initiated by than, 0h! federal government flailing thO W989 “f,” only on put!!! fOdQIll under- tukingl. All cnotnoh m to pul- vide that muwrisu and shall M u” product of Olnldiln mllll. fw- wiu ind 1817011711015“! ovul- Qblg, no govmimmt dun-u that

August 1111.11, Libbio cummuiuy, om- magnum from umy coun- boom 11111111- ufcty raci- or airtight M" M" ‘"11", ti‘: den-ly beloved wife of Joseph s. 011w. “mMMhIi-iaenea freeofchlflt. ""10"" 9°" ‘mu M m“ Driscoil, m. Herbert, ma a: yeon. 00mm Ilemmlnllon ' I "l" "l" l" -i

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uni-y I, i931. "All workmen employed on my undertakings shall be residents of Canada, and 2mm the locclity nearest where the work is mo; performed. The regulations provid- ed that no discrimination be exu- ' ciaed or permitted in the employ-W ment of. and granting direct relief , to, any person, who is a British v subject, by reason of race, religion or politics] affiliation. "The Min- ister of Labor will direct as to fed- ‘ eral 1i. pection and supervision no- cusary. and the Federal 0mm- ment will bur the cost-s thnebv involved. - _ "I desire to emphasize," uid Senator Robertson, "the necessity of Ill individual communication: . being submitted to and through ilu municipal and provincial author-1 ities, since it is physically impol- sible for the Minister of Labor to , givc attention to conupcnclance m; ceivcd from individunls 60110811112; unemployment And relief under- _ takings. In Western Canada, pu- ticulariy where through crop fsil- ; urea and drought it may be impw ii siblc to provide employment suf- ficient to meet all needs, direct n- i1 lief will in most instances doubtleu l have to be given. This is especially ' so in those pI-rtl where crops of both grain und feed have totilly failed. ‘I110 Federal Government‘! 1 contribution in this regard must necessarily be on the basis of need and as it so lugely affects agricul- ture the federal government's i11- tcrests will be directed through tin... Minister of that Department. _ "Through tho board of rtilwli commissioner: the opportunity fol substnntial assistance to relief un- employment by the further elimin- aticn of guide crossing which would provide protection mum accidents and injuries as we" ll crating employment, will be cm- braced- Some twenty-nine subwlﬂ lﬂd grade elimlnutions have n-lreldl ‘ been applied for, they will be un- der the direction of the Minister 0f Raiiwsys. The carrying on of mau- urel to g employment in M’ tionnl parks areas will be under tho PO-rticulur direction o1 the Minimf : of Interior. The Minister also min" ,- out that due to the extend“ PUT‘ '~ iod of depression and the "Ill"! , resources of the unemployed W", ' sons, clothing requirements will!” 14 mute this coming winter. He then- forc urges (go-operation of 811 011"‘ ' es of the people with org-mill“! such u the Red Cross and othl i similar usoclltions in provldlllli Ind contributing goods and fund! ‘l in order u» mum the damn",- with these necessities. The woe-f " of business interests M», privm citizens propollll! w 0%; building: or .11 11111111 is unwill- naked m1- » 111a 11111» in w!" ‘Pu promote the moi-sum 1x now" I conditionl. Construction mu. ll“?

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