WES I ERN

crude:- Bni lluuksto e, Water St. [pronto Bakery, Water St.

ﬁtirdian will be delivered

Jlns column ls reserved for news 1 pl local interest but advertising oi lnn“§y aaturi: may be inserted at u. ,1 1111111 strutly payable III ad- flllfl __,_. 411,1 "TONE. Hydrated Lnie m. 3131111111 111 1.1m.- 111 Buacela.

“ L-J8.t.1-'I-29-2i.

-.\lt)lll.\' <1lo1:u1.a'1"us" 111 gill. b11511‘. 1111b." Drug 11.1.. iipns 11g- r11.

4g; LADIES of Trinity Social m1, v11. 11o f. a pantry sole in .1 1- ' 1) .011 Saturday

k L-3796-7-28-2i

. "_' l3 and l6 gouge . ..1 galr-aliizvti wiri- at 11-3825-7-211-21. lf!"1l.|.S--A q11iet .-.o 111111115 d a1 51. 511111111 1-11111 on ()1) 1, 1; 1111.011 Afiss Ed- vrun. d.111;h1er Ru sill Cameron 111:1 L10 bride of 111.;le. >011 of Mr.

.1.'1111.(.‘.11111.1l:1 of South l‘. »'l'11'-1r 1' ' friends 1111‘; l1 ppln .—S

COMMEMOR- '0NY--A number . 1.1 1.111 Canadian ".1111111"1".~"11l11 motored to 1111.11‘ Amhemt; on 111 an unveiling when a beautiful unvrilcd in coni-

Major Thomas 1.1111 of 1810. 1110.111 are perpetuated 111 1.1 1111111111011 last Sun- 1.11111 ViSllOFS were en- . 111111111110011 by Major , b. \’. (‘. who was most hos- "anle 1o 11101111 who attended.

1 01'

-l.E(1l0.\' PICNIC-The Sum. ' 0f tilt‘ Canadian

111' 11111111111 picnic 011 rnoon :11 Carr's ‘. Elcanors. There 1 number of mem- h 1111-11" wives" and 13111111011 Clark and .5 1111111 kindly iii-ovided 11111.1 the whole party .1 1-11._1r1_\"-.1blc sail to o11e which are 111 the 111.1.» served in the n01 far from the 11111111: was enjoyed by 111d‘. Rambles in the WONi-ytu-ntd 1o make the outing 111 enlovahir one. S

-1x111.1.\' kivrzu - very suc-

if-Will bill-v. ice 1 cream festival 1 "id mil-Wit program was co11d11c1- i Id a1 1111111111 River on Monday

e\1-11111g.J11l1' 25th. Fcutuiiiig 1l1e f\'f’l\i!\11's v111crtai1111111111 was an tnnvstlng 11nd instructive talk 1111 311-11101111111-11 by Rev. L111v1"e11c:1 .\.'1cl/.1ll 1n

1.1111111 i211" Y

, . who rendered inaction, very effectively. as was tmlcncrd bv the loud and pro- longed appliuse. A neat s11m was gfﬂlYltffl. 11ml a good time enjoyed 1a

ANNIVERSARY —-— Capt. - Walter 1i. Merriam.

1111-1111. 11111111110115 Royal. 1 home 10 their many 111101;. the occasion be- tith wedding anniversary. of their fam1ly WPPQ ‘ children i11cl11dcd Innis How with her

three children of . Ferry". Dorothy. Mrs. ‘in in orh wizh her hus- "l 1111x111 cl1ild1"cn of Purrs-

" Rutherford a1". 1

throt- chilriren ef

H1111)“ Willi his 111111‘ 7?‘ "111 1'1l;‘11"11 11f i-filmnierside: ‘P?! 111M.» 11-1 h hl= 11.11% and one “ii-Ki l New York O1‘ tt111ir l5 . r111. 1'1 wsrc 11111.1 to 11t- »1111 ivlra. .\'le"r'.a111 in

Y1‘11rry and 1v11s decor-

.i1 '1.":11< roses nwi candles

f‘ ‘ '|';lv'1‘-Mrs. John Pond l4 W I. 1 M’ suauucnswl-faun PPJNBCEECIOIJINEIIW

crlptionl, Arlvertilin| should be 1m with M", p,“ _ . [no Guardian may be bought daily at my of m, gouowm

aim: bu) at Zc per any or 10c pen week. Phon 239- w; you: uruer to the boy responsible Io: deliveories oiiigzéhifomg

11111‘. C1. R.i

1 ‘BY PRUMUTIN

th his \1'f11 ("f A1111.1_"1- ired to a report that Justice W. F‘, A.

G UARDIAN

Phone 289-1

l lion; m

Gourlieo D . l-lark c111111§“1,'§§“'$',,‘1§ﬁ;

d ally to any home in Summoi-nq, b, lGFVIOQ 9|-

.~I'IAY SALT wholesale and re- tail at. Brace s. 11-3825-7-29-21.

—KENSINGTON T0 WEAR. CompleltcA-gltalclﬁ gﬁsttny at 00st price. Gordon S. Cookego L-aloa-‘l-zoiii.

—EN.IOYABLE PICNIC - The Sunday School and congregation

S1. Johns Church St Eleunors l1eld their annual plenioon Wed-i nesday at the beautiful farm of Mrs" Stanley Cllmhton. There was a very large crowd and Lhg 111111“ ﬁervcd a most delicious Siippep m,“ 15m‘ M“ G- R- 331118011. rector of jbt. Jol1n‘s. were welcome guegt;

i

—-LIGIIT. Cheap tires will give ‘1011111 Gloicl. ‘mm Satan" sliver‘ 1, L" Ply Tires at Bruce's. 1 14-3825-7-‘29-21.

—SERIOUSLY INJURE {PAL martial Campbell, B? 1.1;} ‘"El_11‘b.\' Carleton siding, wm; in PPR“? County Hospital last "night ‘sum-ring ITIVZJHFG of bolh mm» ‘and other 111,111r11.$ recqvcd wit,“ ‘he M‘ 1mm ‘h? bﬂru 111i; a: his fffrm» Th!’ ﬁlled man 1.11215 reponeq , sliflem"! greatly" from shock but, ‘K195131111 authorities reported mm . l“ 1+! 11s well as can be expgct. 111d under the circumstnncr-c" ithrre tomorww night,

i11111111s 1111

vtliiEll Flllll]

N e w Ministers To France, Belgium And Probalr Jap- anTo Be Named.

OTTAWA, July 28—(C'P)-—While Prime Minister MacKenzle King subcribes to the policy that Con- ndals diplomatic service should of- fer careers with the object of ap- pointment to hivh offices abroad it is not expected tile foreign mi11- lsterial posts to be dispwed of this autumn will be filled by promo-

on.

New ministers are 1o be sent to Pmnce and Bru sets. and probably to Japan before the end of the present year. and ﬂ- iegaticn is to be oprncd at the Hague 111 Holland with the Minister of Belgium ser- 1vin11 there part time.

During the debate on external af- fairs last May Opposition Leader Bennett urged the Government to adopt the principles of promoting experienced legation secretaries to the higher post; so that young men of the 1'1 ht type would e induced to enter he diplomatic service.

Mr_ MacKenzie King said he was quite in agreement with the Op- position Leader but observed that. Canada's foreign service was small and the respondbilities of a min- ister great. "A minister in Europe today. he said. "was about as im- portant in relation to his country as a man could (possibly be."

While it, woul be deﬁnable to

romote legation secretaries to iiche, posts. the Prime Minister said. "with world conditions xvhat they are today a great responsibil- ity rests upon a government with re=pect 1o the character, capacity. experience and sound judgment of the men to be appointed to the po=t of minister abroad."

Mr. Emmett. at that time refer-

Turcoon of the Saskatchewan ap- pcul court, was to be appointed as lninlstei" either to Fiance or Bel- ziuui. l-Ic declared such an appoint- ment would be undcsimble in vicw of Justice Turgcoifs two yea,- 11b- senre from the bench while en- svaeed “in po‘iticnl work." (Mr. Turceon was chairman of two gov- ernment commksions inquiring in- to the textile industry and Brain

. Sivrrn

. . 1 1111-(1 hi1":- . 1.111" of Au oils Roy- i" (‘lull and Nlrs. l\' 41m moved

ifu 1mm Port. Grevnle about :10 i.“ 1W1 and aim-e then have won ""1‘T"‘¥11r111<l esteem of 11 81"?“ mill‘ ti" WI". Cnutalu Merriam has '.l“ ' 1l'.11"i'io11s 1\"~.1r record. as re 1 ‘1 1hr»: sﬂliug Kerr. Simon 1-"11- \1'01"11 \"1r\" active over- HuXT-lx Heiald.

PERSONALS ‘ and l\‘ll‘.=. Frarcr Rcss W110 l“ 1 n vi-iting Mrs. Ros? p.11‘- ﬂ‘ lifn 1,. R. Allen and Mrs. will. bummerside. have returned

their l-rme in Halifax-S

kjMl-"s Christie Wilcox of Or- va“ 3'11». is the guest of M155 1111.1 Allen, Union Comma-S.

"$534" and Mrs. Lionel Cahlli 11nd iii lilo children who hnve been hr“! in the west o1 the Province "wail? rvtumcd to their home in pm m. Mass. They were accom- m 11d bv Mrs. John H. Yen who #1111161 some time with them-S

3.1511411. Ro-coe 111111 and mu "11 and Mrs. Gerald King two children. of Marlboro. T‘ "is the new of Mrs. 111-arr {Pi-1- MT. and Mrs. Alexander ' ‘ ‘lmy. RIchmOﬂi~§

‘nxiiatss 1.0111111- Arsenault. R N. H "T friend Miss Sophie Schnll. WM»- arrivcd in Summcrside on Clvvfle-‘(lﬂv bv motor from Jersey 1119's“ NW’ Jﬁ-"KPY. and are the Mnlaltvf Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Ar- m-M “lift fllrl-ily. on_Oontra.l

marketing.)

Mr_ MacKenzle King replied it was "only natural that he (Jus- tiee Turgeon» should" be thouﬁllt of “because of exceptional 1111111- ment. and ability" and not as o re- ward for political servfoeg. He would not intimate. however. how much basis there was for the re- port of Justice Tﬁirgeonb 1105mm‘ appointment.

Maxims- Raymond. Montreal law- ver and Liberal member of the House of Commom fo,-_ Beauhar- nfﬂs_t_.a‘pfﬂh'le since 1112.1. has also been frmuentiv mentioned 11 a tikclv succ-“sor to Hon. Philippe Rov. Canadian mini trr to France.

Mr, Roy who rir=t went to Paris 2'7 years ago as Canadian Com- mlgeloncy general and was crmhd a minister when the P81831011 “'85 opened there l0 years ago. will be retired this veal‘,

The létlntinnx in Brussels and the Home will be new. and the for- m...- wtli be rrretum of the com- pliment mid Canada b" Brltzium a year 111m Mwen Baron ﬁlvewﬂws was sent. to Ottawa as the first Belgian 1111mm- vlrnlovtevtihry w Canada. One minister will m-rve

i .. bngoriegaiifirzririlph Bruce. Canadian Mini=ter to Japan since Sent. 1936. 1;, expeclbd to retire thl= fall-

The Prime Minister Wm 11°‘ 5"‘ nounce appointments tn ihesimvoﬁg until autumn when l1" W dealt with at the some timl’. 0MP 1| recommendation has been made we pefynng nominated mustmtae nmn-Qym by the countries to w c1 the minister l! i0 b9 59""

is a sweet 1900111095119 l"

y earlier today. Ted

There

1 d iva-tlons. where trials .1."..11".1.....:11.. m. .. oe- rmnt affection.

YOUNG MIN NG

(Continued from page 1)

9d Dart of a doublevhwcils-tfland his attention was on a load of rock being raised to the surface in the other side o! the t. He received a three-bell signal from the hoist tender that the enalneers were en- Wrlmz the caile. then a one-bf! 51811111 in "hold it." Next he knev. the cable W511 irnreeling madly from the drum as tho cage dropped breathlessly down the shnft- He ap. Dlled emergency brololng devices in an attempt to slow the descent. but when the cage had dro ped to the 5'15 foot level the stran of the brakes snapped the cable and the

11111711111111

l 1

i I

"88 plunged another 125 feet to‘.

destruction.

Roger Taschereau. Quebec Go ernment; Mines Inspector, deuce he had examined 1 e enulpment. brakes and cable drum a W1‘ the trasedy and found them 1n good condition. He recommend- Pd. however. ,1.hat hols. signals q-hould be sent to the hoistman 110m inisde the cage itself instead 1f from the hoist platform.

New Cable Attached

The cable. the lmistanan told the in uest. was new and had been at- tac 111d only yesterday, n, was 1e51,. ed to stand a strain of 52.000 pounds and the cage with the five miners 1ve1ghed onlv an estimated 2.700 pounds. Velocity of the falling cage would. l1owover. have multi- plied the Wei ht strain.

Master 111cc ionic Joseph Murphy. who installed the new cable. said the cage had safely tronspmted ll loads of miners and two loads of stnicturztl steel do1v11 the shaft Moore. a “deck man" employed in emptying orc from the cages. and cage tender Victor Offra, corroborated evidence about the bell 11' uals given.

Arthur Bell 11t1i=t111an on duly _on 1111,- night $11111. said the case with its new cable had functioned per- fectly 111st night. »

\

ACROSS GREEN TABLES

So secret were the conversations between Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet of ‘France (ABOVE) and Lord Halifax. British foreign min- inter (BELOW). that they closcltﬂl themselves together without inter- preters. -

German Jews Unite For Common Good

BERLIN. July ZB-(Alﬁ-Clerlnan Jews today formed a, united front in an effort to deal more effect- ively with the problem of emigra- tion from Nazi Germany.

Formation of a ‘Federation of Jews to constitute their official representation in dealings with the Government W111 announced in the 1vcckly; 3001111111 vllereln Zeltung, or-

on o rman owry.

g Rabbi Leo Bneck. Chief Rabbi of Berlin, was named president of the organization which united all Jewish secieties at a time when in- ternational effort is being made assist emigration from Germany.

'I'here are some 300.000 Jews in Germany, including tho e of absorb- ed A11s1rinj George Brandt. official United States refugee obaerver, is

here silrvcylng possibilities for transplanting some them w other c_<_1_un1ries._____,_>_ __ __________

"CAP" $111513} AND HPPIE

COUSIN MILLIE THINKS‘ CAP SHOULD B1: TAUGHT RESOONSIBIUTY, MARY! SHE THINKS HE SHOULD HAVE A DE- FINITE TASK ‘r0 PERFORM Ex/‘RY DAY

Ill BUNFER AT BITAWA TUDAY

Canadian Air Pro- gram Will Be Out- lined To British Delegation.

tBy The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. July zit-A series of all-day conferences, during which the British Air Ministry's second mission will meet high-ranking of- ﬁcers of the Royal Canadian Air Force and members of the Defence Council. will feature the ﬁrst day of the missions sojourn in Ottawa tomorrow. The party. comprising F. Handley-Paze. A. H. Self and Commander J.M. Robb, was sched- uled to reach" the capital from Que- bec ait 11 o'clock tonight.

Sir Hardman Lever. industrialist expert. will join the group here. while Sir Edward Ellington. Air Marshal of the Royal Air Force, is expected to arrive at Vancouver on Aug. 6.

Defence Minister Ian MacKenzle will preside over tomorrow's con- ferences. which will be broken by a luncheon extended to the British officials by the minister. The gathering will be attended by Air Vice Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C.. pursuant to arrangements made last week. Canada's war-time fly- ing ace has been inclose contact with the Dominionﬂs aerial devel- opments for many months and. in his capacity as senior honorary officer of the Royal Canadian Air Force. has been co-operatlng ex- tensively in the plans drawn up for the future of that service.

At tomorrow's conference the Air Mission will be given complete in- 1 formation relating to Canada's own | air program. the condition of the aircraft construction industry. its plans for expansion should the mission propound any scheme which would make that expansion worth while. and the arrangements ‘ approved by the industry to co-’ operate fully in the matter of‘ turning out aircraft for the British i Government.

The situation in Canada. is that 1 if a group of Independent aircraft manufacturing companies. Each has its own ﬁnancial set-up. its o".vn arrangements in connection: with control of British and foreign patents. and its own business rela- tions with other industries whose products it uses. The companies are of varying sizes. Some are de. voted exclusively to the manufac- ture of aircraft. others build 1111-- Dlanes only as a branch of their industrial" activities.

The problem is how to co-ordin- ate these for the purpose of di- 11111118111111! the channels through which the 1111' ministry will have to deal, while at the same time eﬂsurlnl! that each company re- ceived an equitable share of the business.

General belief is that the ores- ent mission has been vested 1vitl1 authority to award contracts fort airplanes. particularly for l1eavy‘ service ﬁRhtinR machines. Their trip to Canada has followed rapid- ly 011 the l1eels of the ﬁrst mission which. headed bv Commander J.G. Weir. came here in May. That Rroup was given exhaustive infor. motion relating m the Canadian industry. its efficiency and poten- tlalities.

Canada-U. S. In Aiir Agreements

WASHINGTON. July 28—(AP)-— Three aeronautical agreement; be. tween Canada and the United States were reached tOdu-y" through B11 exchange of notes between the Canadian Minister. Sir Herbert Mﬂfler. and State Secretary Cor-

ell Hull

They involve these subjects:

1. Air navigation.

2_ Reciplpoal issuance of airman certificates.

3. Reciprocal recognition o: cer- tificates of airworthiness concern- i airplanes fOr export. '

By comprise the 10th bilateral air accord reached between the Un- ited State". and other nations. The others are with Belgium, Denmark. Germany. Great Britain. Eire_ Italy, Norway. Sweden and Union of (‘omh Africa.

DEAF ASK AID

PALGARY. -tCP) — The sixth 1.1 nnial convention of the West- ern Canada Association for the Deaf here recentl passed a resolu- tlon to seek i eral government aid for unemployed den-f youn! people to help provide more techni- cal education

IT'S ALIVE!

SPRINGHILL, N. 8., July 28— Add odd sights a man sees when he hasn't a gum-Homeward- bound American tourist. snow- shoes stra ped to front bumper. driver cla in disgusted look and

Quartet Face Theft

1111.1 11 candidates \vill be 1111-111; for

,was three _

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Charge In Montreal

MONTY-EAL. July 2B- (OP) — Three men aPPeared in court 1.0% in connection with theft; of U30, WOrT-h of precious metal concen- trates from the mterxiational Nick- el Company of Canada refinery at Port Colborne, Ont... and a. fourth was on his way from Sarnia. Ont. 111 ‘$115M! of a Quebec provincial policeman.

Ml-JOHW o; the 900 ounces of concentrate containing precious iridium and palladium, useful in

munitions. has been recovered. Crown Prosecutor Ivan Sa-bourln said today. Some of the metal

reached England, he said.

First arraigned was Edmond Du- tit. St. Hyacinthe, Que. garage worker and former employee in the Port Colborne plant for 14 years. Dutil was ordered to preliminary hearing Aug. 3 on charges of theft and PW-sessing of the metal. Later Arthur Coderre and J. Tousionault, both of Montreal. appeared before Judge Maurice Tetreau on receiving and pomessl JMPEQS. They also were allowed M70 boll

Names Players To Train For U.S. Cup Team

NEW YORK. Jul)‘ Z8-—(AP)—- The wide-open race for vacancies on the defending United States Davis Cup tennis team wa. narrow- ed down today when Walter L. Pate, Davis Cup Caprain, named nine players 111110 will spend the balrance of the season under his supervision and t-wo others who definitely are under con-ideration the squad.

Bobby Riggs. Frankie Parker. Bitsy Grant, Joe Hunt. Hal Surface and Don McNe1l1, all members o! ‘ the first l0. and Gil Hunt. Elwood Cooke and Frank Kovacs make up the first group. All of them are comparative youngsters. though Pgrke, and Grant were 011 last year's team. The two other: are Sidney Wood and Wilmer Allison.

- O 1

veterans of past battles for the trophy. . Although he did not. say so def-

initely. Pate apparently has decid- ed to stick to Gene Mako as D011 Budee‘; doubles partner. He said

two places on the lquad that must be named Aug. 24. l0 days before the challenge round begins ntthﬂ Germantoaui cricket club. Phila- delphla.

DRY AREAS PRODUCE

REGINA _1cP1 —Soll in the fromer dry areas of Saskatche- wan is making 11p f0." meaqre pro- ductlon of the drought period. One farmer reported a mushroom 11111115111111; over two 1>01111ds1111d a .fall1 rye p'an1t winch stood six feet. three inches

m; BIG RIIUBARB

CLIMAX. Saik —-tCPi —WT16l1 J. George grows rhubarb he does it in a hi1 way. 'I‘hree stalks weighed nine pounds. The 101121151

feet. 1O inches 1011.". and

the leaf measured 30 inches across. Circumference of the stalk was five

inches.

Holmans Win From League Leaders 13-12

In the beet played. soft boll game of the season Holmans defﬁﬂiﬁﬂ the league leading Orioles last ev- ening to pull into a virtual ti:- with the latter for first 0189!?- 3131' mans actually have more wins bu: the Orioles have played less sameﬁ-

Thi; ﬂval pitchers. Lowey for Holmans and Brooks for Oriole» were in their best form of the year as also were the defensive mach- ines. very few errors beinil in evi- dence. The

were evenly distributed. Long rangf hitting was conﬁned to triples and doubles; the home runs which feat- ured many of the previous contests were absent. Hunter and Gallant for the Orioles and LeBlanc and Lgwey for Holman; were the heavy batters. each Rotting two runs and two hits.

The next Rome will be played 011 Tliéfdiﬂ-Y evening.

neups:

0rioles-—J. Hunter. 0.: H. Gal- mnt, ss: J. Wedge, 2b.; A. Brooks. p; E. Boates. lb; C. Steele 3b; B. Baker. cl; Daley. rf; Clark. 1f.

llolmans-Perry, 1f; LeBlanc. c‘. H0112. 3b: Lowey. p; E1115 rf: Mc-

Donald 110; Ronahan. 2b; Sullivan. 5s", Durant. cf. s b. i nings:— Orioles 0 0 0 3 l Holmans 000103327912 Umpire, E. Campbell; base Jud!"- o. DesRoche. D

Nibble Hanover Wins Feature In. Straight Heats

"AGAWAM, Mass. July lit-MP) -—Nibble Hanover toduy- “m1 the American Stake tWO-YEEPMG W091

hits went 13-12 in i favor of the losers and the ermrs ;

Pioneers Regain‘ Winning l Form Defeating Red Sox

After losing a game on Wednes- day evening in which he deserved a better fate “'I‘ubby" Gay yvent right back on dub: last evening 10

ipnch a brilliant game and defeat , the Red Sox 11-6. Over the eight iinning route Tub had only three ‘strikeouts but kept nine hits welli scattered and pulled out a well iarned win.

'i‘he Pioneers go‘. eleven hits from 1111- offerings of Durant on the Red Sox mound. bunchlng three of them in the third which. with the aid of a base on baiLs and a sacri- fice were good for tour runs and four consequent singles in the 81h, were good for three more. The‘ winners afforded 1l1e1r pitcher‘ much better support than in the Vitamunna game. having six er- rors while the Red Sox were slightly wobbly on the defence. committinrz fourteen misouos.

J. Casey found the home run ball of the 11111111. catching one of Gays slants on the nose and driv- ing it to tier-p right field.

The games are becoming more tense as the weeks pass bv. with

Kensington. Red Sox and Vita- mannas 111111111111 (lcsperately for a; 1111111011 berth. The Pioneers are‘. assured of being 111 the 1101111011 series for the town championship but one of the three remaining; teams 1111151. be eliminated since second and third place playoff to] meet the leader. 1

The next scheduled game will 0c‘. this bvening.

BOX SCORE Red Sox ABRHPOAE U. Morrison. so. 4 0 0 2 2 2 1 H. laundry. 3b. 4 2 2 4 0 Ii J. Casey. cf. 4 1 i 2 <1 0, C. Deiehnn. c. 4 2 2 4 1 41 A. C1011" m). 4 0 1 2 0 4

Also started: Hobindale. 5-5-4. l8 Trot Stake, Purse S1200 t3 heats)

Balkan Hanover (Short) -—- 1 2 3 Hanover the Great (Palin) - 6 1 2 , Bravo twhitncy) — —- -— —12 6 1 Calumet Dubue (Gibbons) — 2 4 4

carrying a purse o: $4,485.55. 111 the feature race of the second dal ~ of Grand Circuit- raclng here. _ u The son of Calumet Chilc-ii‘ W1" Harrv Whitney driving. casllyvﬂll" tureti the event in straight heats. Chief Counsel. driven by PET-m M. Parshall. also took the Aliiéll- can stake thrce-NTQY-Cﬂd m? ‘lg straight heats. Arletan furnish; the mo-in contention. Summary:

Two Year Old Trot. Sink“ Purse $4,485.58 111110 heats)

Nibblc 11111101111 twhitucy) — 2 _5 Peter Astra tParshalll - —- — 3 , Lyrmite ‘BBYIZVJ — — -— — - 2 5 ‘

Mack Bell 1Wl11tney) —— — -— 1 Time: 2.07: 2.07. " _ i Also started: Belmont Hanover.

3-11; Bagpipef’. 5-4; GﬂilIIiCiu. 7-6. 1

Hoilyroocl Happy Thought» 3'7-

Three Year Old Pace. “Th” Qmefi‘ 1 can Stake. Purse $213310" \

t3 heats)

Chief Counsel tParshalli ——1 l Arletan (Berry) — — -~ -— 2 2 l Gilt Hanover tLaceyi — — 14:51; 1

Anpolo lErskinei Time: 2.06 3-4;

5.11612; 2.05 1-

' 4-5-7;

1 la11t1c..\1cEl1\"_v11. 9-12-11: Ara. P1111-

‘eador; .»\11.1.1e11e McEluﬂvn, 13-10-41 Montana. l-l-dr. MONCTON N. B, Jul_\" 28 --

Tin1e: 2.05 i-2; 2.06 1-4; 2.07 1-4.

Also s1ar1cd: Miss Lane. 7-12-11: Torch Light. 14-1. ~14; Esther Mite. ll-fl-li): Caiulnct E1" r1. Paidar; Linda Hanover. 8-10-51, W1 "s High 9-14-71 3111111001" Gay. 5-7-5; Major Jill. 4-11-61 More Expense. 3-5-8; Lord Shcrbrooke. 3-11-12.

Three Year Old 'I‘rui. Purse S450 tThrcc floats)

S1111 Dial 1Whi111e_v> — — -- 1 1 1 Prohibitor tPoivnalll — — — 2 2 2 Dita iPalin1 — — — — — 1i 3 1111a Hanover tHzmkinsi i 6 4 3 Time: 2 Li: 207 1-4; 2091-2. Also smrtcd: Gladys AlcElwyn.

Jane Orr. El-ie Hanover. Tarta. 7-7-8; Sunny . Patience. Waiao; A‘.-

Morn i 8-9

Peter Corlner. 65. blind r1s1den1 of 81111101111110. died 111 l1<'plt'.1l 111-r1-

todav sofln after he 1111 b1‘ a C-ar 0111:1111 ’ J. Law 11. Fred-i ericton. The 3001111111 occurred near‘ Bilctouche. An 1111111115; will be held

ANIMAL circus 1

A. Morrison. r1. 3 0 O 0 0 a A. Landry. lf. 3 0 1 2 O I. Cluw. 1b 3 0 l 3 l 1 H. Durant. p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 ‘—12. Clou" l 1 1 0 0 0 x-G, Vtlilliams l 0 0 0 0 fl "-A Bernard 1 0 0 0 0 0 xx-W. Aisenault 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 3A 6 14 "Bcrzec. for A 111:. :11 11.11. x-Bzrw-ri for Mo . 3:11, "-131.11 < , xx-BaWrd for H. Din-an‘. in 81h. Pioneers AB it ll P0 A lfillman. 3b. 5 f9 l. 2 1 1 C1‘ . . lb. 5 2 2 11’. t1 l Lid .o1111 ' ﬁ 8 l t) (J I DCKidS. c 4 0 Z 2 l ll Piliillps. ‘Jb. 5 1 l '.l 3 ‘A Glow. ss. 3 1 2 >2 1 1 Steele, rf. 1.» 4 11 0 i 0 a Pope. 1L » 4 1i r1 G 0 q G-aml- 1.1-‘ $11020 Totals ‘ti ‘.1 ll ".14 11 (l Summary Earned runs‘ Pioneers 5.

Rut S‘ 1| 4. 1101111- run: J. Casey. 2-111111- ‘p11,; 1.1111

Ciow 1111 iillSﬂﬂv

R. Left .. ti. 511111111 bust ; Clow l. Gav 1.. Dfultis. Clow G:

112m"

1D111:111'1'

.2 l1)‘ (1.11 If. gunn». l 111111?

I i\'l1111l:l(11‘; 1111s» " " B. Johnston.

1111136,

Red Sex Pioneers

Number Of: Postponed Games

Great

tAJ’. By Guardian's Special W110]

CHICAGO, July 28-1111 unpre< cedented number of lxhSipnm-d gfllllés 111111" 111111111 a treat 101' 11111 DHSODilil 1.111s- wno 11h- ’ill‘ll' 1111111.!

111 dallv cioubli- 1111. but 11's a henditchc 1o W111i Harrldeu American Lczteue P sirloin.

To date. 11111 1011:1111 is 39 211mm behind schedule. z1l1<i Harridce :1 bceiiniine 111 11111111121" 11' 1l1c 1111.1111- e1" 1111111 1.111111" is 1.1111111; to behave 101111 11110111111 111' allow his" wlietltllo ariaiuzr-is 111 gi-t 1111151111 1111 011 rai11-1d out contrast.»

t.~\.P. y (innrllla Spcﬁll “iroi PHIL/XUETI will ‘ Zflwﬁwun- R011 Mis o111"i

hose 1111011111 .1 .\'"1‘11111:1l i_1 111'

. . who ' and ins! 1 1'1. would 11:1; be 11113111 to lake 111s 11114111111‘ turn 1o- 111nr1"o11' 1.1111111 the B1l('l‘;il1UL'l‘S in- vade Brnoklvn 011 1111- .\(‘('Ol‘.d stop <11 1111111" custom $111111:

It is easier to M11111 _. 1 thing than to do 11.

1113s will be one of the feature Vaudeville performances at the Provincial Exhibition afternoons and evenings of August 16th., 171.11.. 18th. and Together with some other acts they will have

heavy mackinaw coat. passed

through Springhlll today. W W

,__ WELL, I

EXCELLENT IDEA '-'

i9.\lL°.4L_ 5D“¢L19f_9§ve§_

"r1-11~1< THAT'S AVERY O

tlLJLl

weeks and make the long trek t0 Charlottetown to be with us.

The circus consists of two acts. In the first act Marie's Marvel Dogs gerform on high tight “are. featur g Plano, the blind-folded wire r _wonder___d_og._ In

GEE! A LONG TIME —-

act two Marie's animal performers. llliiited

dogs. monkeys and a bear fast rout-inc of amazing tricks. Marie's Animat Circus has nroba‘iy performed in more large cities of Europe and the

m____.r_~—_—.>~r

coats. take part in o

t 00m" FEEL veav e000! 1 THINK 1'11. PROWBLY 13E. s1c1< FOR .

sun.» 111.11 __ ._ c 11c? similar net 111111111" .11 111111.11 '0- day. ACt‘Oil\p2\l_ '.l .1 (2.. 1 a 111 be S\1'1g_u"11 and ' iuggierv ‘.\'ilt'1."11

_<11-1~,\"11r

By EDM/INA

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