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_...._ non was. one erm- nAY, spans-r urn.

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“med;- intimated. the first mwgenBucharlstic oonsreeemo- woggharlottotcwn. whichwens m 5m, , August 16th, promises wwgmnseimpressiveoeiebration. mgervlceonStlndlflndMohdli nubehcldinevfllfiwflu" onTueldaytbeDloces-

1 m WGGHOIdWI w Wm be preached by His Excel- bmy, Most Rev. G. Courchesne, up" Bishop 0! Rimouskl. He will . ma; 1n French. On Wednesday, m, solemn Pontifical Mass will be Mm m m; open air to accommod- m me tremendous crowd that will "; be present“ _‘ merdertobefollowedinthe ion of the Blessed Sacra- mwt; Close bearer and eooltes; . ma; boys and men: men's choir; .. “ncum-y y boys; clergy: flower .,~. ‘mg; torch beererl: thurifcrl; 11111- .’ m bearer! with clergy bearing the messed Sacrament: Monsignori and __ ggnopa council; League of the ., m“, Band: Corpus Christi choir; , nna sodalitv and Delicious Biltcm l women of perish; 711111111‘!- 111 11119 g. of rain 11100111811111 "111 11° 212111611 g md only clelw 611d P11011161’! 11°78 l i

a...

1’ .11 ‘hi’?

Wm gage part in church procession. gummy, August 14. — General communion. of Beperatlon for an- ‘ gpchristllfl attacks ____in Russia. Mexico, Spain end other parts of 1 the world. Solemn Exposition in n11 parish churches concluding with Holy Hour. Monday, August IS-Communion of atonement for those who neglect their Easter duty, and for those who receive secrilegiously. Tuesday, August l6.—Communion pf supplication for sick, aged end infirm of the diocese. Diocesan Assembly in Parish Church, Mis- rouche. on Tuesday evening sing- ing of “Veni Creator Spiritus" and :. Rosary. Addressof welcome, Pov. Dr. Monaghan, pastor. Sermon- "Mcaning and. development of Eucharistic Devotion," by his Ex- rellency Most Rev. "G. Courchesne, Bishop of Rilnouski, P.Q., Pontif- ical Benediction of Blessed Sacra- ment. v_

Wednesday, August =17." - Low Masses from 6a.m.to 6mm. Uhfldrens Congress Mascfland H011! Communion at 6.15 a. ni.'Tlle' whcleT tongregatlon of little children will answer the response and recite the Gloria. Credo, Senctus, Benediction and Agnus Del together wlth- the celebrant. Solemn Pontifical Mass 10.30 a. m.; sermon "The Euchar- ist. Centre of Catholic Family Life." .v Rev. G.; J. Mclellan, D.D., of _ i- .mmerside. Recitation of Vespers ,, on ccmpllulis by clersv or the Blessed Sacrament, 2.30 p. m; Con- ference meeting of Clergy in Par- ish l-lall, 30.. Children's Holy Hour, 3.30 p. m. osing service, Rosary, 6 p. m, se on, "The Subllmest Mystery of our Faith," by His Ex- , cellency, the Bishop _of filial-lotte- i‘ town. Public procession of Blessed Sacrament. Solemn consecration 0f Diocese to Sacred ' Eucharistic Heart of Jesus. Tc Deum. Bene- diction.

--.-,_.-,-._......_ . .-.. ;..-_.....-. ------..-.-.-.----+-----

LOWERING y

~._ (Continued from Page l)

del- consideration. And proceeding by the path of compromise, Great 31110111 is further understood to be ready to discuss preferences on wheat and other natural products indicated in Canada's "offer.

A "baglul of agreements" was the way one member of the British delegation tonight smilingly sum- med lip the expected outcome of the conference. And linked with

, 111! Empire eminence. 61111011611 not included in,.its agenda. hive been conversations between r0019‘ lcntatlves of amt Britain and the 111th Free State. There hal. l! I61- been no settlement of the dispute over landannuitieawhioh. on 111° we of the conference, plunged the two countries into a bitter tariff war. But conversations dllrifll 111° In» to Niagara rails last week and are said tohave carried negotiations much nearer success thauthey W"! "fried during ' plwvicua oonverlr 1100s in London llld Dublin. It In e. result of the N118"! "11"" rations, it u understood. that Dr. Rm. Free States Minister of Ad- riculture, left Cttewa for Dublin

1t the begfnninglof the 760k.

Negotiations between Great Brit- Iill and Alsstralia. which had el- most touched the point of" absolute agreement are reportedfic have Itruok some difficulty over foreign meets. by way of terifflpreforence. Greet Sritakl, by some other system of "Eli-fiction. ailegiiim u" confidence 1111 both ‘that the difficult! win be" . -

_...._ _ fContinuedfromPagel) 1

and from Congress. ' " “Cltisens of Seville: A monmenv was fully blockedinldadrid this 11101111118. and the ‘government euthorltieshave arrested oehmls Coded and Celvaloantiafid Fernan- dee Peres. who were ._ameeg the leaders of the movemsatfi the pro- clamation said.

government that‘ it iafaithful to the present resins. m "country a awaiting your answc)" ' ,

T116 wincipei leader of the Boy- slist revolt appeared to be General Jose Sen 111140. commander of the civil guard when the Monarchy, was overthrown in April. 106i. Bil lcyelty to the Republic frequmtiy hes been suspected. It was General San Jurio who escorted former Queen Victoria to exile when she followed the ousted Alfonso XIII Out 0f 6001a.

Alfonso apparently was'not eon- Mctcd with the movement at least not directly. (The former King was hlmting near Koenigswart, Czechoslovakia. while the Spanish authorities were moving against the rebels. His spokesman seid he would not comment).

Politfcel observers expressed the belie! that the object of the move- ment wes to enthrone Prince Juan Carlos, third son of~Alfonso, who is now a cadet in the British navy.

Spain has hem seething with political unrest for “ while the Cortes indulged in debate over the momentous problems presented by Cetaloniois insistence on auto- nomy and by agrarian reform meas- ures which would parcel out of greet estates _, the peasants. This unrest reached _a climax at dawn this morning when rebels and loyalists met in battle, before the Ministry of War. in which Prime lvnslistor Manuel Asena has his office.

Government authorities had been informed in advance that an attack

“A11 Brain unreported "to the,

was imminent, and the attackers ,

(continued from Page 1)

militias finish. run p. and on...

lmahadaraceforthudmdgourm

111111111118 in the order named, The time of the second he“ n, m, pounced as 2.10%, whien “mun,” spew. track record, duping,‘ m, 0181110 cope. 2.1a a-t m... m, rear- In this connection it may he mentioned that the track which was over tbs mile last y“, w" “M31”. “P 111111116 the summer to within forty feet over the dis. tence.

2.15 Trot

This had five starters and w" another greet race. They got away on the second score with Chestnut 191111111 "P1111! tekins the lead. At the three-quarter pale 13mm’ TQIIO llid COMB]! TING on Qven terms and rronftbere to t... w... 11 VII 0116 of the cl contests seen for some time. No one mum 16611! ‘separate the horses untu m, 5114806 decision was announced, Golden being awarded first, we“, and Chestnut Dillon being a do“ 1"" 1°! eecend piece. Peter Dawes e close fourth and Dore Mac 111th,

51111111111 360t- Chestnut 131119;, took the lead in the second heat, “ma” 111M116 111- They raced that we: to the‘ three-querter p013 Wm, Pei“ 3""! 111111-1111! Golden. From there ‘home Golden showed the mo“ 51191111. Filling Chestnut Dillon at the turn when on a break and win. ma‘ b? 11511’ I 161mb from Tease "1" "me very fast through the stretch. Peter Dawes third. Dillon fourth and Dora Mac fifth,

Th“ ""1- They got away on m‘ ""1111 "We. Peter Dawes sprinting fest into the lead whigh he held until turning into the "M111 V1101 he Wes passed by‘ Tease and Chestnut Dillon who had an exciting fight for pogitiong, Golden seemed tired from his of. 1°11‘ 111 11111 Previous heats while | the others seemed fresh and equal- led the time made in the first heat.

s21 Trot and Pace

were met by bursts of machine gun fire from detachments of the, Mad- rid police under the obmmand of director of public safety Meiled- dez. ~ . .. . .-. i The action ‘itwo automobiles loaded ‘vlthi rebels drove up ill front of the Ministry, These men were Hfsedzzb! the fire of the defenders‘ under the personal commend of director hfmepdez. In a short while they "returned with reinforcements and the action which followed took in not only the War Ministry building but also the headquarters of the telephone company and the oom- munlcatiurls building. The fighting

Cibeles Plaza and adjoining streets were raked by meohln gun bullet! In addition to the sight men killed. seven were wounded. A few hours later people were passing on their way to work as usual and only 111° fact that Mledrld was under- heavy guard signified whet had happened earlier in the morning. But. else- where in Spain things were differ- ent. ~

General senjurjo seized the gov- ernment offices in Sevilleand al- so tookcontroi of the smaller town of Jeres De La- lirontera to the south. where he set up rebel heed- quarters. The navel garrison at Cartegene on, the southeast coast wet reported to have mutinied. Civ-

including e and Algecires,

rebel movement. General Sanjurjo, who had prc- Andelusla. was prcliflrtd 14,1 "5151

dislodge him. It also was reported that rtsular army trcvill It C0111" and other Andalusian points 1W1 declared themselves anlnst the‘ Republic and for Ssnluflc-

. Premier Arena informed the congress that the movement was Monarchist m orlsin end "111 11 resulted from efforts to suborn the

soldiers. The Premier “WW1 11111

the rebels would be punished bl‘ I11 measures within the law. Labor appeared to be etendlfl!

gained would start s general strike throughout Wain.

The aeetallst General Workers‘ Union called a mess mceiilll 1111' the purpose of declarinl I 34 11°11‘ m“, mo“; mines Morlarohlet rebellion. Delellhl 11°" m“ t9 working class districts to 11120 wierkmenvto have nothing to do

lasted more than an hour. The]

chimed himself Captain General of,

by the aepubiic. Tile Ivudioalists, announced that if the 160061611181!"

T1118 Wes another ripper of a , race. They‘ went at it hammer and 11111181 fight from the word Go, 1g ltcok about six or more scores be. Ifcre ‘Starter Acorn could get them

Wlv.~All weresnxlous and he wag

I601!!! his beat to give them a squnn,

-. dclL-"Hush grabbed the lead with

[Kins Spruce tucked in behind, The ,.Willvs back: in fourth posing“ w {the-helf. From there home it was ,1‘ 111111111¥ of a race. As they struck ‘the stretch it looked as though King Spruce would outbrush Hush to the

<,"1". but "P911111" had something

, left and spoke to his steed giving 1mm 11°" 6116181’ and he draw away |1° Win by hell e length to win from ‘.3156 Bllrucc. The Willys coming very fast to capture third poglflgn while Lilian was a close fourth, the other horses performing very cred. iteblv considering the fast time, 2.10, a new track record. Hugh be. Iccmos the second 2.10 pacer of the I season in Prince Edward Island and 111° 1N1?" Rcldirlg pacer ever bred in the Garden of the Gulf, an“. ins honors es the fastest performer 111111 Jiwqueline, who paced in 2.10 lat Charlottetown two years ago, 1t was e grand performance and the enthusiastic spectators gave the horsemen a great hand.

Beeend Heat. Hush led almost to thethree-quarter pole when he was grassed by Lilian, who looked like,

sure first money when from away

‘back came 'I‘l1e Willys with a" ter-

rific rush and beat out Lilian and

11 "guards of the southern provinces Hush.) It was a masterly drive that

Scmple gave the big gelding and he

threw their strength behind the deserves great credit for it. King

Spruce set away badly in this heat

Reports from Seville were that and Wee not in e position to put up 1a big fight.

Third Heat. This was more than exciting in that after a few scores

m “h,” by the government withers was a crash, three horses

coming together. the suiky of The

‘Willys being smashed and Driver ' Semple being unsealed while Driver

Red Hlllifin behind Lilian wgg thrown to the track, suffering an injury to__his hand and narrowly escaped being crushed by the non}; of the other horse's. Lilian med around the track three times guide- less before she was plucklly stop. ped by Driver Avery. The start was delayed for half an hour and the next class called to give Lilian a chance to recuperate. when n11“ out again they got away on the "fourth score, The Willys making every post a winning one, h}; w. P01191011 90mins from Don Vernon, who had got thawed out and show. ed a lot of step, finishing e cm“

met\.l‘uly.l4. 103i. and on Dec..0 the constitution was adopted, Since then there had been almost con- tinuous debsto on. the Cstalonian

withtherebel movement. _ The spaniel. Republic 1'" 11"‘ 0mm“ “not 1i, 101i. after c!- forts to save the crown from 11°‘. lapse by returning to eonetitiltlcfl-g al government bed failed. r ‘ ‘m; o: state were sur- gsndmd by u» Monarch! t» t1" revolutionary committee which at

sailed general elections

g-outuseeueaenng -

/

statute, which would provide lim-

ited autonom! fol-Catalonia, and

on agrarian reforms. _ The policrhas counseled ‘cars-

nawebeeninoppcsitien

up a provisional government andtheywere elected b! vetera who for a con-expect!!! 111°

second. Kins Bpruelswrseodithirc and Lilianfolnth. ’

ldsTrotandreee~

This brought out eleven starten and itwae atough bilfltllltollan- dle, as pecers and were mixed up and ell over the place. The storyofthersoewouldbedif- ficult 60 tell as the chances in position were maaysnd f-II 411V- ing of the mcstfurioul lleture: greetfunfortheboysaroundtbe stables and the beck I110 could hear all the "com "eat-err" remarks which peeled between the drivers. High Toby proved the best, winning comfortably, with Mr. Henley right there as secondflbob Kenworthy third, Barbara Martin, fourth. The second bolt was an- other bang up race. High ‘Ibbv the winner with Dillingtcn second. Mr. Squires third, Ml’. Henley fourth. The third heat was High Tobi. Mr. Henley being second. Walkie third. Mr. Squires fourth. .

SUMMAB! 2.15 Trot and lace, Purse 2300.00

Billy Cope, 2.11% (McKen-

na) 1 1 1 Lucky Lindy, 2.12 (Jardine) 6 2 2 Marjorie 1L, 2.00%, (Jabb-

lee) 2 6Dr Phil D. 2.12 (Hanifin) .... 4 4 3 Grandma, 2.0m (McLaine) s s 4

'.l‘ime—-2.13%; 2.10%; 2.18.

8.15 Trot, Purse $300.00

Golden, 2.12 (McKinnon) . l 1 4 Tease. 2.00% (Conroy) Dr 2 1 Chestnut Dillon, 2.06% (Sem-

ple Dr 4 2 Peter Dawes, 2.12 (McIntyre i 3 3 Dore Mac, 2.16% (Sander-

son) . 5 5 5

Time—2.l3%; 2.14%. 2.13%.

Unease-elation:

MITrot and Pace. Purse 6300.00 The Willyg 2.12% (Semple) 3 1 1 Hush, 2.12], (Bailey) 1 3 5 King Sprnce, 2.11% (Jar-

dine) 2 4 3 Lilian, 2.06%. (Bani-fin) .. 4 2 4 Don Vernon, 2.16% (Con-

roy) 7 6 2 Peter N.Dlll0n (Avery) ... 5 5 6 Jessica the Great, 2.14%

Kearney) 6 'l Dixie Marque, 2.15%

(Lowry) .............. 8 8

'l‘ime—2.l0; 2.11m; 2.1a. 2.2.x mt and Face, Purse $150.00

High Toby, 2.13% (Sonroy) 1 l. l. Mr. Henley, 2.19% (Holmes) 2 4 2 Dillington (MacKinnon) ..-s ,2 9 Mr. Squires, 2.17 (McNelll) 6 3 d Walkie, 2.16 (McIntyre) .. l1 5 3 Bob Kenworthy, 2.16 (Kelly) Barbara Martin (Power) .. 4 ‘l Donna Harvester 2.16 (Mc-

Lecd 6 Jolyeet, 2.20% (McKenne) ‘I Silver Doctor (Notting 9 Lady Lee (McGuigen) ... l0

Time—2.l6; 2.17; 2.20.

The officials were:

Starter-J}. F. Acorn. '

Judges-W. B. McArthur, Monte Gerow, W. B. Brown.

Timers-Dr. F. W. Christopher. H. H. Acorn, mu Wright.

NOTES

Ed. Acorn had a. hard day with the big classes on a narrow track. but gave excellent satisfaction.

Q GIG

10 1i’

0 I 6 '1 l1 11

When Hush won the first heat of the 2.21 Class in 2.10 he became the fastest gelding ever bred in the Marltimes, also sharing with Jac- queline the honor of being the fast- est pacer ever bred in the Meri- tllnes. “Pomp" Bailey made him into the good race horse he ls to- day.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—ANNOUNCIMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sullivan fo Summer- side, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ada M. Sullivan, to Mrs. Wm. J. Sullivan of Summer- nlerside. Marriage to take place in the near future. 4040-0-11-11

—-COME T0 THE ICE CREAM SOCIAL and bell gal-no Monday evening, Aug. 16, at Bedeque Rink. Home made ice cream. fruit end drinks on sale. Bowling alley, side shows and the elusive “Winkie" will be on deck. Teams wishing to sn- tor for the Strong d: Morrison Cup should be represented, as the schedule will be drawn up at this time. 4044-6-ll-li

___. . '—'l'lll ADJOURNED CONVEN- TION of the 5th District of Prince County will be held in Town Hall. Summercide, on Saturday, August 11th. e pm. to select e candidate

SECOND DAY

(Continued near rest '11

11111111118 over George Christie and Bobbi Donehoe, -o_f Halifax. by scores of 6-7, 6-2,“ 6-6. ‘ ‘All other ceded teams advanced to-tfle sec-- and and third rounds easily.’

SUMMARY Menu Singles:

A. C. Wiswell, Halifax, defeated G. White, Charlottetown-mt, 6-3, 6-1.

J. C. Edwards. Ottawa, defeated G. Houston, Charlottetown — 6-0. 6-3.

I-I. L. Roper, Halifax, defeated G. Christie. nalifalc-e-i. e-a.

H. L. Roper, Halifax, defeated S. Megee, Bridgetown-Lo, 6-8, 6-2.

S. Magoo, Bridgetown, defeated A. Stewart, Charlottetown - 6-2, 6-3.

o. MacDonald. 1* lottete’ , defeated J. McKenna, Saint John- a-o, e-s. a-c.

G. LeClerc, Ottawa, defeated L. Burke, nallfar-s-a, e-z. , G. LeCierc, Ottawa, defeated G.

MacDonald, Charlottetown - 6-1. 6-2.

T. W. Thompson, Halifax, defeat- ed D. Gass, Charlottetown — 6-1, 6-3. ~

L. Watt, Montreal, defeated T. W. Thompson, Helifax-d-O, 6-1.

B. Piers, Halifax, defeated S. Sharpe, Ottawe-d-i), 6-0.

B. Piers defeated S. Dickson, Charlottetown-Hi, 6-3.

C. Peters, Montreal defeated Dr. F. Woodbury, Halifax-fi-O, 6-2.

L. Rennie, Toronto, defeated T. R. Tees, Charlottstown—6-0, 6-2.

Women’- Singles

Miss M. Currie, Halifax, defeated Miss E. Macneill, Halifax-S-z, 6-2.

Mrs. I-I. Beer, Ottawa, defeated Miss N. Goodwin, Bedford-—6-l, 6-1.

Miss M. Henderson, St. John, de- feated Mrs. B. Piers, Halifax—6-0, 6-1.

Miss M. Henderson, St. John, de- feated Mrs. T. W. Thompson, Hali- fax-‘l-B, 6-4.

Miss K. Doyle, Halifax, defeated Miss D. McKenna, Saint John,- 8-1; 6-2.

Miss J. Dugal, Quebec, defeated Miss K. Doyle, I-lalifsx-S-il, 6-4. 6-3.

..rl " _. .' Mixed Jloablca-

L. Ronnie and Miss E. McNeill defeated G. Hutoheson and Miss M. Stewart, Charlottetown-ea, 6-3.

H. Roper and Mrs. T. Thompson, Halifn," defeated S. Sharpe, Ot- tawa, and MisrO. Johnston, Char- ‘ ttetown-‘e-Lo-m " » u

J. McKenns and Miss Mel-Kenna, Saint John, defeeleii- ‘Jolt’. ‘Donehoe and Miss Edgett, Halifex-a-s, iii-l.

B. Piers and Mrs. Piers, Halifax, defeated S. Dickson and Miss-E. Bourke, Charlottetown — 6-7, 6-4. 11-0.

G. LeClerc and Miss P. Rykert, Ottawa, defeated D. Gass and Miss Sinclair, Charlottetown-cm, 6-1.

E. Condon and Mrs. H. Beer, Ot- tawa, defeated A. Hughes and Miss M‘. Black, Chariottetown-‘d-O, 6-1.

S. Magee, Bridgetown, and» Miss M. Lucas, Halifax defeated G. White and B. Rogers, Charlotte- town-6-6, 4-6. 6-3.

A. C. Wlswell and Mrs. Wood- bury, Halifax, defeated L. Burke and Miss N. Godwin, Bcdford, — 6-2, 6-0.

A. Stewart and Miss M. Hender- son, Saint John, defeated T. W. Thompson and Miss I. Macrlelll, Halifax-Ml, 9-7, 6-6.

J. C. Edwards, Ottawa and Miss Currie, Halifax, defeated J. Mc- Kenna and Miss McKenna, Saint John-6-2, 6-1.

S. Magee and Miss M. Lucas de- feated Dr. Woodbury and Miss Har- rington, Halifax-cm. 6-4.

Men's Doubles

H. Roper and B. Piers, Halifax, defeated M. McKinnon and J. Bentley, Charlottetown-dd, 6-2.

H. Roper and B. Piers defeated G. Hutcheson and T. R. Tees, Charlottetown-ed, 6-4.

J. It. Donehoe and G. Christie, Halifax, defeated C. Campbell and. S. DesRoche. Charlottetown-d-il, 6-0.

E. Condon and G. LeClerc, Ot- tawa, defeated S. Magee, Bridge- town snd H. Edwards, Halifax - 6-3, 6-1.

A. C. Wisweii, Halifax, and J. C. Edwards, Ottawa, defeated Dr. F. Woodbury, Halifax and F. Kelly, Charlottetown-dd, 6-3. \

L. Watt and C. Peters, Montreal, defeated J. R. Donehoe and G. Christie, Helifax-o-T. 6-2, s-c.

NATIONAL

(Continued fr0fn Page l)

to contest“ the seat made . : by the death of Hon. L. M. MacNeill, Minister of Public Works. All dele- elies an ill-gently requested to at- tend. Germ: W. Dawson, convensr.

4046-6-11-11

first Student "Isn't Prof. a lcotchmo-li '