Lhnada so “ Kolapore Cup.

DominionMarksmentakeHistoric 1, ,Tr0phY"F1_'0m Mother" - ‘By Margin Of 21 Points.

.§mwg can’. ballistic-Jilly?‘-

Acahauim Press CablQ-Canada may scored her first major victory

tsams of eight, each s... firing 1o shots at each distance-aw. 500 and 00o yards. The team scoring was aa

_ Th" Kiflfllme-Cup shoot was for

gt the Great National Rifle Associ- ltjon meetinl 681531453 u" hilwfid golapore Cull f"!!! u" 5919114011. m, Mother oountm by» 2i points. Canada. lost this mat team “ophy w the Mother Country two "y; ago, and last y!!!‘ failed by m“ scant points to recover‘ it. To- day the picked Canadian team of eight marksman, led byLieut. Des- mond Burke of Ottawa, went into (he lead at the first distance and amassed it on the second and third. The result was as 101MB! Canada Mother country - Jersey 1,070 Guernsey 10!’! India. 1,010 lt was the greatest Canadian achievement at the National. Rifle Association's big ' meeting since i930, when Canada won the MacKinnon Cup-which she will at- faik on Thursday. The last two years have been rather lean‘ ones

. - LIE . 1,102

follows. . .. Ill yll 37d m

O00 NI 1,132

Total

Canada eased Mother Coun-

try see-sic w: sea Guernsey .. 858 31s India .......»35G 3B

366 35'! 346 346

1 1171 LMQ Lift’! 1010

The individual Canadian shooting in the Kolaporq do...‘ 800 500 600 Total Ida yds rd! Lieut. Desmond . Burke, Ottawa . Lieut. R. A. Sweet - Hamilton Lleut. G. E. Mat- chett, Hamilton C-S-Mm H. Burt- on, Calgary

504947

18B

' C-B-M. H. Rusk,

Ottawa Capt. J. W. Roul-

130

for Czmndian marksman at Bisley, but 1932 promises to be a Canadian triumph-

Tomorrow, bestowed by the mag- niiiet-nt win in the Kolapore, the, Canadians go individually into tllei first stage of the King's Prize, thei bfuc ‘riband of marksmanship. There will be well over a “cusand com- petitors, and the first stage will‘ reduce the entry to the three hundred highest scores. go into Friday's second stage, which cuts the field down to 100 for the third and most severe shoot on Sat- urday, which winds upthe meeting.‘

The Rajah of Kolapores Imperial ehhlfenge cup ranksalong with the‘ MarKinnons Cup, the two being by‘ far the greatest tesmshoots for the’ service rifle soldier-rnhrksmenr of the Empire. The Kblapore cup was first offered in i871 and theCan-

‘actions captured" it v in tho "xauowlh; i "yicérsYTcdayhf ‘was the litlfflan-

adian win in the long series‘. It was also sweetened by the N. R. A.“ special $250 prize for the teamqxh

elusive of the Mother Country -=-

hav I18 the highest aggregate.’ , v One of the brightestfeaturcs of' the Canadianlwictory was the great iii-sully cf Ideut. Dumond‘ Burke, who won the Kinyfprizc in 1905 and was unsuccessful in a tie shoot- off with a "fellow Canadian, LL-Col. R~ M. Blair of Vancouver, three lieflreaso. Burke today had 146 out oi a Possible 150 in the Kolapore, in°ludin8 8 possible b0 at the first distance.

' Alexandra

den, Shel-brooks Sergt. A. Parnell, Verdun, Que, . C-S-M. G. liztnslle, Toronto

188 138

40 as 43 l3’!

Major Dixon of the Northumber- land Fusiliers won the Times Silver Trophy in the shoot-off with is other ma.‘ , including five

Canadians, all yof whom had carded

scoresofacoutofapcssibleacm‘

BALL RESUL - iuiraauanoxar. masons shits... 12 o

Smytba, niisolm- and aool;

Mangumand Suace. lint game: _ Newark a l0 1 Toronto ................. 1 5 0

Welch, Brillheart and Hargreav- es: Liebhlrdt and R. Smith.

Second game: Newark ..... ......... 4 11 0 Toronto .......... 2 6 2

Weaver, Brfliheart and Kies; Ne- kola and R. Smith, Daly.

................ ‘I l2 0 Van Alstynie and Krueker; Gould. Blomer and Barn-ave.

Jersey City 2 a

Plpgras and Outeln;

and Rcnsa.

Hoffman

\ AMERICAN LEAGUE

‘St. Louis ............ .. 2 7 2 New York 4 5 1 i Stewart, Gray and Farrell; Ruf- fing and Jorgens.

Detroit ................... 2 Boston .. s

Sorrell and Hayworth; Kline Connolly.

Cleveland .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '! 1a 2 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 l0 1

Hudiin and Sewell; Grove and Cochrane.

Chicago _ 12 1B 8 Washington . ..... l3 13 1

Jones, Faber and Grube; Burke Ccflman. Marberry, Brown, Crow- der and Spencer.

_ _ NATIONAL amour:

the Times match last satardoyhs.

E._Evarls ofjisquimalt, 3.1g, m- ished best of the Canadian; _ the shoot-off‘, placing out; suing- “@3125 - ti. corporal riortoh.or..__ Westmnsters ._.

off. _C-B_-,M. Emslie of Tbronto, who led the Canadia _ in this match with 4g_.gi1i=_,qf. s0. placed. fourth to win tit). - _. _ _ challenge cup, fir- ed, ‘for with service rifles at 200 and 500 yards. was the chief individual event_todey but the bmpaaadm

§4,~

could do was flout of a possible '10.

washable/ion, July n, .__ Earthquake ahocll. beginning at 2:00:83 p._m., Eastern Standard Time. were registered today on the aelamograph at Georgetown Uulvarll ,,. The maximum im- aalu w... recorded at 2:41. The dil‘ ‘ was estimated to be 2000112110 away. '

uuceui

GI

Illrecl and a Thirsty?

Then it’s Sussex- ‘ Ale Time!

A USSEXDry Gin. 5; grer-Ale is made ‘from the sparkling “wing water of the ; amoua arteaian wellaof Sussex, gov- ea-nmcntlteeted for i. tieaginr ger- file of the high- eat excellence — a blend of Sussex “Spring Water with use ginger essence {and fruit juices.

Ale by, the case at ydur Dealer. I

l flr-Qllfliffl: Wimbledon Eiflvice nine cup JILtbe-tisesboot-

N§.F...E..é..'- 5

PALE

suss ~ - » _____E_x amass its Limited, ha... m shawls

'1 l5 2 rflttiiiurzir"..-............. a 1a r Clark, Mooreend Lopez; Meine, jerishmi-"ehirom.

‘charge Brown, Cantwell and Spohrer; Malone and Hartnett.

NewY0rR'......'.......... 4 1'1 1 Cincinnati 3 d 1 ' Hubbell and Hogan; Johnson, Og- den and Lombardi.

Philadelphia ..'........... 6 l0 0 St. Iouis"........-........ '1 11 1

Holley, P. Collins and V. Davis; Carleton, Lindsey, Stout and Man- cuso.

Hockey Players Take Up Golf

MONTREAL, July I2-(By the Canadian Presn-Hockey players bowed before referees today at the annual golf tournament of the Na- tional Hockey League, held over the Mount Royal golf course here.

Referees J. Odie Cieghorn and i Jack Cameron took first place hon- ors with gross scores of ‘I’! over the difficult par 73 course, leading a field of officials, players, owners, newspapermen and guests.

The best scores the hockey play-

ers could muster were made by minor leaguers, Bobby Taylor of the Boston Cubs, with ‘I8, and Earl Rob- inson, of Windsor Bulldogs, 82. About 150 teed off in magnificent weather. ' Seco r in competitive interest was the team prize, net scores of four players being added in mak- ing the award. The first prise went to the Maroon Hockey Club with Babe Siebert, Nels Stewart, Jimmy Ward and Hocley Smith aa the team. The Candien Hockey Club iiuartem, Wlldcr Larochelle, Aurel Jcliat, George Hainsworth and Pit Lepine, came second. The referees, all expert golfers, found their low handicaps too much and Odie Cleghorn, Jack Cameron, Cooper Elm-eaten and Eusebe Daignault fin- ished in third Place.

Australian Gricketers ‘Win From Ottawa

/

. OTTAWA, July 12-(37 the Can- adian Pram-Scoring 2N runs for the loss cf seven wickets, the tour- in; Australian cricketers easily de- {gated g mm from tbs Ottawa valley Cricket Couneilin their sac- ond one-day matchbox today. ‘nae ma] players» wan- abfi h snake my runs mountaineering. ; non Bradman, Adtlalhn-baittlng a“, some sacs-manna anuaoea mo. r. bad 14. pet out.

__* ._.

P litiiNlfllittli

wmawnon STADWMJmndon July i2-—(Cacadian-Ptels Cable)- Jack Peterson won the British Heavyweight championship tonight by blocking out Reggie Mean in the second round of a scheduled 15 round bout. '

(The British Boning Association recognised, Larry‘ Gains, ‘Ivrcnto negro, as heavyweight champion of the British Empim but not ‘of Brit- ain because cf the fact he is colored. Gains won a deeisiunover Mean some months ago).

Stewa rt Is- Parchased By

Boston Bruins

sosroufaiay 12.-—'I‘he ‘outright purchase of Nelson Stewart, star centre of the Montreal Marocns, was amiounced tonight by Presl- dent C. F. Adams, of the Boston Bruins Hockey Club. Adams l-e- fused to divulge the price, but said that more was involved than in any other deal since the Bruins ac- quired Eddie Shore.

Stewart is the second outstanding hockey player to come to the Bruins since the club ended its unsuccess- ful 1931-1932 season. Billie Burch was recently purchased from the New York Americans.

Manager Art Ross predicted that Stewart would add the punch that the Bruins lacked last season.’

MONTREAL, July lL-(Canadian Pressl-The Gazette tomorrow will quote Nels Stewart, centre of Mon- treal Maroons of the National Hoc- key League as stating he will not play hockey with Boston ‘Bruins.

"I have heard nothing about the report oi my going to Boston but, if it is true, I will not’ report to Boston and you may say so," the paper will quote Stewart assaying.

NEW DUTIES .

_ Continued from page l

fectlng specialized products for the most part, the extensions ofcoursc nullify Imperial preferences so far as these articles are concerned. The duties on the Irish Free

cipal imports, but they are of 20 percent ad valorsrn while the gov- ernment's special measure passed by parliament yesterday gave the government the power to levy up to 100 par cent ad valcrem.

The Irish Free State commodities on which the new duties ipply are p.’ ’ liy, livestock, poultry and game; butter, eggs and cream; ba- con and pork.

The prices for these commodities had already dropped alarmingly for the Free Stateproducer and far- mer in anticipation of the, British levies. At the same time there were reports the Canadian liyestock trade in particular was already ex- periencing some benefit from the setback for the Irish exporters. '

Extensions to the free 1m m- cludethe following goods:

Paintings. dr _ , museum , linens and exhibits; round wood logs of pine, spruce and "aspen up to cer ain dimensions (such logsvbe- ing imported mainly for the pur- pose of being ground into pulp for paper-making) ;

Common reeds, crushed and bal- ed (used as substitutes for esparto grass in papermaking);

Glycol ethers, used in the manu- facture of cellulose, enamels, lac- quers and varnishes.

Bromine, used in the manufac- ture ot bromides.

Boron ' is and conesntra . med in the manufacture of borax and boric acid; and certain oils us- ed in perfumery and pharmacy and for flavoring.

UITAWA. July l2—(By The Can- adian Pram-What benefits Can- ada nlay derive from the imposit- ion of duties upon imports into Great Britain from the Irish Free Stats remain, u; be seen. Canada is an exporter of livestock, butter. bl- eon and porkpalleof which have within the past few months been

been greatly atimulatbd this 208i’.

Canadian livestock laduafiy.

1

M E lit fl it’ii ii: | ii i; Al

in i

.|[‘H'lIlEE[|W[| ii, |WE;l;‘UW . I '- (Canadfan Preaa)

ml-EDO. .0. Jilly li-Anctber’ recordwasbmkenatrbrtssiami- Wfllslttaskoeesdarlsflrbe, m; “M1118 the second heat ofthe=

Toledo Tiinu‘ l‘! P000. feature of the Mend eveninrs grand circuit nrvarammo, stepped the mile in 2.ol. _ i

This hangs up a new world re-

and shatters the mark made by Miss Harris M. atbetrolt in 1910.

Rose Marie Abbe, with minim in the sulky, after takinl the first heat, was pushed to the limit in her record smashing mile by Dick Reynolds. who got away to a bad start at the tail end of the field.

The fourth event was captured by Calumet Brownie, abay gelding by Belwin with Marvin Childs handling the reins, after three heats of close and exciting racing.

Dale Direct won the first event of the card, a 218-82 claiming pace, by taking the second and third heats,

Another large field battled in the second event, the 2.10 'I‘rot, with victory going to Senator Richard- son, the favorite, following decisive triumphs in the first ‘two heats.

SUMMARIES

First Event 2.18-2.22 Pace Claiming, Purse $400

Dale Direct, ch g, by Abbe- k dale (Palin) _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 1 l Hoyle, bg (Fleminl) l 23 Orphan Volo, bg (Ainsworth) 5 3 2 Uncle Cad, bg (Hunter) 3 5 7 Miss Commodore Forbes, bm (Vallery) 4 4 4 Also started: Jack Cope, Dorah, Scott, Vandalusa, Doctor Medium, Ion, watts. Time: 2.04 3-5, 2.04 1-4, 2.05 1-3.

Second Event 2.19 Trot. Purse $400

Senator Richardson, bg, ' by

.The~-Senator (Douglass) 1 l 2 Van Zandt. chi (B. Whitn) .2 2 l Calumet Aroma. bm (Cation) a 3 2 Earl Pluto, bl (Walton) .. .. 2 l) 5

State imports affect all the prin- .

Allie Watts McKinney, brm (Rose) . . . . . . ..,..21o4 Rose Mcsilwyn, bf (McMill- en) . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 4 a Alec started: Main Scott, Great Axworthy, David McElwyn, Gov- ernor McElwyn and Medley. Time: 2.07 1-2, 2.05 8-4, 2.05 3-4.

Third Event The Toledo Tlmea’ 1'!‘ Paee, Purse $1,500 Rose Marie Abbe, bm, by Abbedala (Rodman) . . . . .. 1 1 2 Dick Reynolds, bb (B. Whitc) a 2 1 Ruth, bm (Parker) 2 4 5 Raymond Axworthy, sf ' (Douglass) s 3 3 Calumet Alone, chh (Pltman) 3 d 8 Also started: Calumet Boyd, Red Silk and Hollyrood Knight. ‘Time: 2.04, 2.01, 2.0a. Fourth Event 2.12 Pace, Purse $700 Calumet Brownie, bg, by Bel- ‘wmtohudsi .... .... ...'!11 Guy the Tramp, bf (Mallow) 1 2 2 Azure Volo, be (Brysie) 3 7 3 Myrtle McKlyo, brm (Hasch) 5 4 4 Lusty Volo, brs (Palin) .... 0 5 5 Also started: J. E. Vonfsn, Calu- met Alben. Time: 2.02 1-4, 2.01 8-4, 2.02 1-2.

Suggests B a rter A g r e e m e n t

With Canada

(Canadian Press Cable) LONDON, July l2.--The familiar suggestion that a bartcr agreement should be arranged between Britain

and Canada so that British vessels taking British coal to Canada would secure return cargoes of Canadian wheat, was again made inthe House cf Commons today by Mrs. Ida "Copeland. Conservative. '

l... Hora-Belieha, Parliamentary Secretary u. the Board of Trade, said the suggestion was not prac- tical. He had no information in

finding Midi! way t0 I110 B21015}! "'34 to the nnbnmw of the market in indtdlllfig quantities. Th0 "u." m ‘ma; "m" '13“. m- “Nft 0f livestock PlfflilllilflY h“ the 1,001,000 tons 0i’ Btitilh 005i 08-

portadtodanadainthelsmontha

and the restrictions now pllwl W ending May slat last, were carried, theIs-iabteada-maygivaaflllipto herald.

HrLCopelandaeaertedthatlnii-iat

cord for four year old pacing fillies i

noxmc aasxarnau. ornnn sport's,

.'Your fine cut tobacco Ia good and not foo

strong. If makes a nice, fragrant cigarette.’ c. s. s. h. m... us.

‘NEW CROP’

BUCKI

FINE CUT

PACKAGES IOc-Ilc-Iie-Alao H‘ lb. Vlhpld TIIB

_vav-a-1.

NGHAM

N4

Unemployed‘ Will Petition F0 r Relief

At a meeting of the Unemployed Association held in the Strand ‘Ibe- atre last evening, plans for securing immediate relief for the needy were discussed at considerable length. The President, Mr. Charles Carbonnell, was in the chair.

Mr. Earle Riggs was the first speaker. He pointed out thatthe men had organized for the purpose of finding work for the unemploy- ed. Due to pressures brought to bear, the speaker stated, the City Council has! come to disapprove of the Association and had closed its office. The speaker criticized the delay in the bringing about of re- lief. It was ecessary, he said, m impress the Council and the Gov- ernment with the necessity of im- mediate action.

Mr. Carbonnel stated that when the City closed the office they had not got information of the decision soon enough to do anything. 'He thought that the office would be got back if enough tax-payers were known in favour it.

Weekly executive were

2

With regard to the enilflsd if“ oLth0_l0,0N,000 bushels of Canad- lilflflanadldselnogexportahyb! ianwhsatbroughtfoBf-itaininthe Iaaeommoditieaiistadmtbalhfl- pariodmantionedwm earriedin

daadematcn.' foraignveaaela. . .,..,

suggested by Mr. Dan Ccughlin as a remedy for certain difficulties. Mr. Riggs expressed a conviction that a committee should wait upon the Government and demand, relief.

,He_ advocated the holding of a par-

ade of unempl Iyufi.

"The suggestion was not favour- ably recelved, Mr. Coughlin voicing the opinion that a radical demon- stratlon would be useless. He advis- ed the associa“ to first show the need of relief, to see the clergyman of the City who would vouch for the need of members in their con- gregations, and then to petition re- lief. The clergyman could indicate those who are actually in need. Mr. Ccughlin belitved that the City Council was to blame for the sit- uation. For unemployment relief in the City, the Council must first put up its share of 25% relief be- fore the government would give its 25%, in order to make a Dominion grant available.

It was decided that the President and certain members of the execu- tive should wait upon the Govern- ment with a petition for immediate relief.

Orangemen Hold A n n ual Parade

Every year these races have been getting better and better and this year we hope with our good big program to interest more people than ever before. Nothing benefits one like an afternoon ofl. Throw away your cares, Jump in your car or hitch your hcss and take in the best afternoon's sport oi the season. Races start at two p. m. sharp. Here are the classes:

2.15 Trot and Pace. Purse $200.00.

2.22 ‘Irot and. Pace. Purse $200.00.

2.28 Trot and Pace. Purse $200.00.

2.29 Trot and Pace for King's county horses only. Purse al00.00.

‘Three second time allowed to all trotters in the above mixed classes. Following are the conditions: Five per cent to enter, five per cent de- duction from first and second hors- July l2-2i.

Hello Everybody?!

Come to St. Peter’s Bay Horse Rac Wednesday Afternoon, July 20th.

lliti

ti‘

es, three per cent from third hérse and nothing from fourth horse. Zn- tries close July 13th. Horses riusi be eligible that day. g The women of Rollo Bay Polish are making great preparaticnZ-ts feed the large number of people who will attend the races and splefidid meals will be served by them. ' St. Peters race track has lien re-conditloned this spring ang i: now at its best. The grounds ylll be made as attractive as posflrle and every feature that will ngike for the comfort of the vast cmwd will be attended to . __ Make up your mind to takp in this holiday afternoon. Admission fifty cents. Grandstand twenty-five cents.

Albert Quigley, Secretary.

- Q

ceimui. cuanniiill

B. I. S. DANCE-A large crowd attended the dance put on last ev- ening by the Benevolent Irish Soci- ety social evening committee. Ex- cellent music was provided by the orchestra, Messrs. Elliot, McKear- hey, Trainor and Nelson.

GAZETl‘ — Among the list of promotions transfers, etc, in the Canadian Militia recently gazetted appears ca, fcllowingz-lst. (P.E.I.) Med, Eda-Ind Med. Bty. (How) _M;;, p, 1r. Tierney is trans, to the 1st Res. (P.E.I.) Med. Bde. 14th Apr. 1932.

FAMILY BEUNl0N—'I‘hc family of the late James M. Roper, held a reunion at the old home East Roy- alty, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Roper and the farmer's moth- er, Mrs. James M. Roper, on Mon- day evening. The Iast named had with her on the occasion four sons and one daughter, twenty-one grandchildren. besides daughters-in- law, son-ln-law, and wives of grandchildren. It was also the fif- teenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roper and the birthday of Mrs. Juries F. Rop- er. A very pleasant evening was

(Cnnadilu Press)

red and forty-two years after Wil- liam. Prince of Orange, battle at Boyne Water, brethren of the Loyal Orange Lodge paraded throughout Ontario today and cheered as their leaders voiced ad- herence to the principles of the or- der.

More than 8.000 stalwarts braved close, sultry weather in Toronto to 10in the “walk" which was headed for the 30th year by Marshal Wil- liam Harper. At the end of their march the lodges assembled at the exhibition park where they heard addresses from the ranking mas- tera.

"People in emergencies are apt to loss their heads and it is our duty as supporters of law and order to n; a; a studying influence in times like these,’ declared Maior Ian MacDonald, County Master, “In this regard we are glad to note that since we last assembled this 01'0- vlnce was tbefirat to secure the conviction > of Communist leaders, allied with Russian Sovietism, who are ceffyifll on insidious propa- ganda in our midst and it is most gratifying tn II that the depart- ment headed by Worshipful Broth- er Ron. W. H. Price, who is here