{l

PRINCE

- SYNCHRONIZED

prise ‘ Synchronized with i ‘ | a beautiful musl- 9 cal score, haunt-' ing theme song. simerb sound ef- feais and great

TQDAY AND SAT. 21v». TALKIE HIT

dlaloguel ~-*- ‘WT-FMT“ ' , - fiwksuvgiav- ‘ ' l I13?’ ~ A i “S ALSOSHORT TALKIE SUBJECTS l

EDWARD

OVA PAR WITH “DONOVAN AFFAIR"

5.12%? Efilcuugfir MATINEE - CHILDREN ~ 16c. ‘i? A’ l‘ m up MlssJh ofthe Central Guardian {IStjhlej.arfzgdlqfiifi-i-lqaidiaxstssdxtz gixflczitgff. ‘Iyhe swimrziirxilzorxace was R u v R s A N u “_- very closely contested snd while the , .

START T0 GET your exhibits geady for the bl! Pmvmchl "mm" flon, Charlottetown. Milli" 19-23- ymd for prize list. J. W. Bouiter. 50¢- yetary. myfl‘

WINSLOE SERVICES-August 4th fligh-fleld 11 A. M., Princetown Road. j p, m. Winsioe North- I.30 P. M. Services conducted by Mr. James Matthews.

CHURCH 0F CHRISL- Ser- vices Sunday 4th, New Glasgow, ii a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Wheatley River Hall at 3 o'clock. C. E. Armstrong. Minister.

CASH AND CARRY CATALOGS.— 11 youjdid not get your Catalog of our big sale of HOUSEHOLD HARD- WARE," call at our store and ask for lt, You can't. afford ‘to miss this. Fenneli d: Chandler, 7009-8-2-61.

‘I0 GUARDIAN SUBSCRIBER PICNlCKEllS-When you are prepar- ing to go a picknicking it may pay you to take advantase 0! ThQGHP-P" plan special ofler of plates, spoons and forks. Read advertisement in this issue. t!

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS-

ERS_._-1n order to insure insertion of"

advertisements, ideal advertisers are advised" to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.80 "A. M. the day previous to publication. when the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance. blid-il-iii-tf. " ANGLICAN sEavrcas-_ 10th lundsy after Trinity, August 4th. St. John's .Milton. Sunday School 10 A. M Holy Communion ll A. M. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. St. Mark's, Rustico. Sunday School. 2.15 P, M. Holy Communion. Communion 3. P. M. C. I. Johnson, Rector.

TfllffitflVlNfilAll niuunmon It Charlottetown, August 19-23, will be the biggut and best Iver put on here. More prises for livestock. All Irelghts pdd on livestock. linen midway ever. Three performing troupes from New Iork, and four days horse racing. Writs to you friends abroad and plan to entertain i-hem that week. Send for prise list. I. W. Boulier, Secretary, Charlotte- town. P. E. Island. dly-tl

INSTITUTE MEETING-The July heating of the Southampton Wom- m’: Institute was held in the school jouse July 2nd. Seven members and iour visitors were present. The presi- ‘lent occupied the chair. The meet- ins opened by singing the Institute Dds and roll call was answered by Where I would Like to navel." The - deuce from the Temperance Alliance and. the annual Convention lhat was to be held July 10th was read. It was decided to have the Moreli mar Dramatic Club put on their latest play in the Holy Name Bail, in lid of the Institute. A short program was carried out and the meeting adjourned by singing "Auld Lang Sync!‘- Lunch was served and a social hour spent.

Sunburn

You'll sleep in comfort if you apply bfinsrd’;

mill/trues: 39-.‘

i1. .¢.$\ I _

ltNHViEi

L. I

illlllllffllfi

NIGHT -- 26c, 37c, 52c.

(‘IA

‘tied up at the Marine Wharf. I

lilGllFll-ILD-Ihere will be divine service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Dr. George E. Ross, Ottawa, will con- duct the services.

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DISH-There will be Divine Wor- ship in the Unit/ed Church, Sunday, Aug. 4th, at New Glasgow, 1i a.m., and at Cavendish 7.30 p.m. Rev.- H.S. Bishop, Minister.

SHIPPING-The three masted schooner Jean F. Anderson arrived yesterday morning from New York with a. cargo of anthracite coal for W. D. Oliiis and is at Buntaln and Bell's Wharf.

T0 COUNTRY ADVERTISING PATRONS-Wlil advertisers in the country please note that all small advertisements are payable in ad- vancewandjivhen sending an ad- wlth it. 6661-7-15-11

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. -Rev. E. M. Aitken, B. A., Minister. Services of Worship Sunday, August 4th at ‘West River at 11.00 a. m. a special service in Kingston at 3.00 p. m. at which the local Orange Lodge will be represented in a body At Cornwall the regular service will be held at 7.30 p. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispens- ed at the evening servicesPrepara- tory service in Cornwall United Church on Friday evening August 2nd at 8.00 p. m.

VISITORS PLEASED-Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Flanders and Mrs. Minnie Murray, Henniker, New Hampshire, have returned home from a motor trip very pleasantly spent touring through New Hampshire, Maine, and the Maritime Provinces. This was Mr. Flanders’ first trip to "The Island," and he was delighted with the beautiful scenery on the Is- land, also the kindness and hospital- ity of the people. They made night- ly stopovers at Thomaswn, Maine, Brooks Bluffs, Robinston, Maine, and Petltcodiac, N.B. On return they stopped at Petitcodiuc, N.B.. Har- rington, Maine and Brunswick, Maine covering a total of i500 miles with- out a mishap. '

REVISITS PROVINCE-Mr. Peter A. Riley, formerly of St. Peters, now of Boston, arrived in the city yes- terday afiernoon by motor car, ac- companied by his brother, Rev. Gav- in S. Riley, and two uncles, Thomas and Andrew Riley. Mr. Peterl-‘tiiey. who is successfully engaged in the building industry in Boston, and who has been absent from the Island for nineteen years, has been s. frequent contributor of verse to The Guardian and has always maintained a lively interest in the affairs of his native Province. His vacation is unfortun- ately brief, owing to pressure of busi- ness at home.

.-_.._

moons a nelson nun-ran

ivertisement To send the cash along

finish is a little in doubt, inthe opinion of most. present, ivlrs. Roach bore the palm. Mr. C. P. MacKenzie won the honors for original cmtume with Miss Alice Purcell, cashier, a close second. Much of the enjoyment of the picnic was due to the music supplied by Miss Power. Honors were even, at the wonderfully supplied supper, Atia reasonably early hour the wearied and happy band return- ed, voting the occasion the finest of the sort ever held by the organiza- tion.. Mr. George MeQuaid returned from the International Convention of Tailors held in Chicago to manage the sports which were run off.in apple-pie order under this famous athlete's direction. One of the most interesting features of the afternoon was the cake eating contest staged between Mr. Drew, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Alfred Kelly in which Mr. Kelly finally forced his opponents to quit.

PERSONAliSmmmr —

Rev. J. Sidney Bonneli who has been holidaying with his family at their summer home in Cavendish, leaves this morning on. return to St, John.

Mrs. Wilfred F. Taylor and daugh- ter, Miss Nora, Charlottetown, are visiting in Cardigan, guests of Miss Muriel Morson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rennie, Miss Carrie C. Haywood and Mrs. Elmer Wallace and son Orion motored to the city from Eimedaie yesterday morning, and returned home in the afternoon '

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell. who have been visiting on the Island for the past two weeks, leave this morning on return to their home in Paterson, N.J.

Dr. E.R. and Mrs. Sullivan, of North Adams, Mass, arrived in the city Tuesday night and will spend a two weeks vacation with the latter! parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Grady.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Blanchard and two sons, of New York, are spending a few days on the Island, the guests of Mrs. Blanchard! par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craig, also of New York. who are stopping at the home of John W. Trowsdale, of Charlottetown.

Mr. Wm. A. Blanchard, of New York, accompanied by Mr. John W. Trowsdale, of Charlottetown, have returned to town after s. very sue- cessiui fishing trip ofl Hardy's Har- bor. Mr. Blanchard, of New York, is the guest of Mr. John W. Trowsdaio. Mrs. Charles French, of Dalton. Mich, a former resident of the Is- land, is touring the Maritime "Prov- inces accom muted by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold French. They are renewing old friend- ships and were the guests for a few d!!! of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manson,

Promo-A most delightful lftgynnun vuinentbvtns dirsetorsandstaff of Moore d: McLeod Limited, at the lovely beach below the Cliff Hotel, Wcdnuda . The large number in st- iendanes drove out to the picnic place in a long procession of cars, piloted by Mr. W. L. Henry of the wall paper department, who wu in charge of the delivery car. The af- ternoonwliichwlsalitooshortwas spent in games of all sorts, as well as hthillg in the bracing waters of the

of lumrndrside. firs. French is dc- “IMM Ill-h tbs appearance of the country which they have passed throilsh on their tour-l.

Mrs. Archiibald Mcnougau mflhqg armor. ma‘ mm Ilebougall, who have been visiting relatives sac friends here for the past weak, is“ thh morning on return to tbairhonl in Charlottetown. While in New Gise- gow thoywerotheguestsoflfr. and Mrs. W.J. Flynn, Pleasant Street.

‘golf. A baseball match participated in ladies and gentlemen brought out talent. the

.. v attic

‘they were accompanied by Miss Marguerite Flynn. who will spend

PITOL TO-DAAY"

WITH ORCHESTRA

RENEE .ADOREE

39°!!! Duryea Fred Kohicr

romantic excite- meat! Gold Bash i!!! — its drains. l0". hm — from the hit novel l

-

SERIAL 1ND SINNE-rg

COMEDY

I

Ail-STARS m TIEGAME

After battling for, five innings, the Ail-Stars and Rovers had w be con- tent with alive-ail tie last evening in the third game of the second sec- tion of the City Baseball League. The Ail-Stars scored once. inthe sixth, but darkness intervened before the Rovers had finished their turn at bat and the score. reverted back in the previous inning.

Last night's game was close and interesting throughout, with several nice catches and hitsbeing made, a home-run by m. Lyrics in the-fifth inning, on a? long hit over the right field fence, being the high light. 1

The Ail-Stars scored one run in the initial canto, three in the second and one in the filthy’ . . .

The Rovers scored twice in -the first mule and three times in the fifth.

Following were the line-ups:

SHEER. class in the sport world quite commonly lacks what is known as "color" to those who study crowd psychology and "colors" effect on gate receipts. Pronounced individual eccentricities teamed ,with flashes of brilliant skill are the prime ingred-

self in a variety of forms in the dif- ferent sports. So-called "mechanical marvels"

Umpire-Dr. Dougan.

31c LE_A_GUES

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading ..." ... ...

roman Montreal ... sac ...

an

Bulls-Ill ... was an Rochester .. ... ...

New Inn

Gavslnnl cal on sac-NI n

X

l 1

On the bases—Dlamond and Ryan.

Box score: 1 2 8 4 I 6 Ali-Stars 1 3 0 0 i i . I 0 0 0 3 r

I-ILE. New York ... ...,... ... .. 6 0 i Cincinnati ... ... ... sea .. l. 0 I LEI.

Brooklyn" ... ... ... ... $11 0 s‘ M“, ___ m m ___ 5 9 o le Association comma iced yesterday

n. u. s. Phllldolphil i o l °l "W" "WY 1mm“ "m" ""-

Pimbwrn .. s a 0

'01 la6'tu at. 0'" ll I

808d part of hrsehool vacation at Char It. huh‘... no s.) at. rm!‘ ,

-s.mong which Gene ‘ruriney was the

"Asa Macnwm no Moor oroun worm Ion us, ANO MlCMamcAi. consmuubl GIN

RIIILTSINS

PORT ALSO--

BUTNUTOOTOPFICE

so safe and sure in cumulating points-that he was nev-rr able to win the applause that the snorting, scoivlixig Dempsey could, and can!

Tommy Loughran-handsome, gen’- tiemanly, and thehegualr (if not the

tents of "color" which manifestritrnsupei-ior) of-lfimney‘ in general in-

telligence-is another who lacks "color" apparently, although for years he has been one of

fistiana’! most perfect machines. Some golf critics are already as- serting that the tendency toward mechanical perfection in Horton Smith's game robs that 21-year-old Joplin star of "color" although his stature, dazzling boyish smile, and tasteful attire are conspicuous usually before large gai- leries wherever he plays. However, he is modest to the point of bashful- ness and indulges in no show of tem- perament-losing or winning with smiling grace. Horton does not, strive for the spectacular. "His game lacks n 11in" some hard-boiled ob-

Yet Horton is teamed professionally

methodically ac- champions-the ever picturesque 'Walter Hagen, who is also a great

mechanical player, with that "color" stuff plus: The combination of th's old and young masteF-"The Haig" and "The Joplin Kid"—is a rainbow of “coior," and matches between such contrasting stars are likely to pro- duce chromatic riots, Perhaps Horton will become dyed with some of Sir Walter's wealth of “coior" or some cf his own, if the cool-headed Missour- ian thinks it worth while.

"Color" is the "It" of sport, the psychic magnet that attracts big personal followings and magnetises mobs. Rampant cgotism, gallery playing. and bad mariners sometimes create "color"_or, and this is far more common, spectacular gestures of the gambling spirit.

Occasionally, a. great sport star is better off without "color" or mo much of _it. But the boys who count the gate receipts will promptly pronounce thatgidea "crazy" in terms far more suiphurously vivid! Professional sport yearns for the "coiorful” talent that packs in mobs and piles up "dough" in box offices everywhere.

The 64th Annual matches of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Rif-

morning at 8.30. with an attendance

lousyparts of the Province. The con- dltions were really good and as a rc-

REE. Bolton ... ... ova ...0 I l m“ “m9 fleumndw‘ “or” m“ cue“, 1 3 rmade. The outstanding feature of INTIEATIQNAL LlAuu‘ $116 IHOOUDI WI! 010 PQYIOIIIIIDW 0i ;_ a '_ Erie Coles. of Milton, who scored Newark ... n. sac 000.11 1 mmP°'mfl“-""° “mm” ‘M n‘ ___ 1 .1 one at 600 yards. ‘This is a record

l_ m ; never before made at three ranges in m‘ . ‘onedsyinthisProvinceanditis ___ 3 3 1 doubtful if it has been vary often ti.‘ excelled anywhere. Coies followed m, 1 i thisup wlthanotherscoreoffli at m.’ 1 ‘ the next range, making atotaloi 130

m“, c“, ‘l “Mk, p.m.,‘ points out of no in four shoots. irulv I . .

marvellous marksmanship.

During the day posaibles weremsde by A.J. Diwali. A. Oonniey, (LB.

‘ubsur’ MW“ most striking modem example-often “J51” lack "color" altogetii , ” e they Francis . . . . Murley m mm mm,“ 01mm. respective Pitch" games that their work or play does McFai-iane Carbonneli not require the ‘pecmcum. em,“ Ayers 1mm“ of others who lack such mechanical, Lindbergh-like L” bu” finesse. . Power Blanchard Tunney‘ {or exampm became ,0 3nd b!" great a boxer that he was seldom McDonald . . . . . ............. McNeil] punched h.“ during m, 1mg two 3rd b!" years of his ring career, and when Lynds .. Whalen Demmey'B "gym; chance" chaggg did » BhWl-‘MP drop Gene to the floor in Chicago for B01501.‘ u... . . . . . . ......... Williams may, “lung count" Tunney’; natural L210 F1610 ‘-' r at..." n ‘ ly and sho M00000 - - - - - - CFO!!!“ proceeded after that seventh round servers declare. Centre Field to whip the weary "Mauler" to a Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doyle frassie. Gene was so machino-iike-with one of the most colorful of all Right F1010 Dodds McKenzie

RESULTS 0F P. R. A MA TCHES YESTERDA Y ,

Three Possibles» Made By Eric Colés Of Milt0n—Go0d Scor- ing By Other Riflernen.

not as good as iifcCiibes.

The Prov/ac Bros. Match, seven rounds at 200. 500 and 000 yards was also completed, but lack of prevents us giving the scores. It was in this match that Eric Coles scored two possibles. G. Percy Landrlgan was the winner with an excellent 102 out of 100.

Colonel Leigh, Secret V, of the As- sociation, msdé the announcement during the aitemoon that Mr. John Louson. Montreal, had donawd two medals for competition, in memory of his brother, the 1m w.a. Louson, who wok a keen interest in Provin- cial rifle shooting. He left it to thl Judgement of the Association howbeat to award these. It was decided to create a Louson aggregate. the win- ner of which would receive one of

' the medals, the other medal m go m

the winner of the Ladies Challenge Cup. Providing the fim weather holds

thOlAdlU Oliallfllllmmin

Jlrlldmeawilleanipluforll

Major J .13. Poole and Private E. Col- , es each had 69's, but their score was ‘ ‘$3.00.

when it takes place.

The MeKlnnon Drug Co. Match, I00 Yards, ‘7- Shots

S. Sgt. A.J. McCabe. 33-04, 010.- 00. 4 A.O.l". Gill. YHC-SS, 09.00.

P. HOOPer. MRC.—82, 88.00.

RnL. Colea, IOSth-fl, $7.00.

W. Walsh, 1-18-32, $5.00

Sgt. J.B. Poole, PELLHP-Sl, 00.00. Jas. Coies, Lieut., math-ill, $4.00. (LR. Beer, Sgt., fin-iii, $6.00.

6.0. McLennan, Sgt, 10501-41, $3.00.

Eric Gales, Eagle-Bl, $8.00.

W.A._ Smith, Capt, Signals-M,

A. Gormley, R.C.N.V.R.-0l, 08.00. D.A. Maeiiinnon. lit-Col. 83.41.

space $3 00

as‘. Moore, m. signals-sf, cam. war. Veasey. Yam-sf, uso. on Allen. cane-ii, $2.00. John Andrews. Lieut... p.m.-oi. 02.00. . w.x. angers, strum-so. $2.00. c. any, oimci-eo, $1.00. ' 10.0. Kennedy, Lt. 81-40. 02.00 ~n.w. Jonas, rad-so. um. P-l- Hadrian. 31-00. 01.00. 0.0. lloDuiald. ma, rad-so, $2.00. - s. my. vac-amazon. an. Judson. rad-so. $2.00. w.w. snitch. rad-so, 01.00. J-ll- lily. CBC-I). 00.00. v.0. l-lutehasfllu Hanna-august. ‘law. Anni. cm: Rest-lo, p.00. o». ma, race-a,‘ .00‘. 0.7. Jones, and-av. u. . 5J8. Iowa. ‘Ind-so. 00.00.

tbs‘ matches will be complflted was!‘ -

a. unions. LrL-sl. 02.00. ‘ ldison smiui. nus-w. was. s.o. lloheiman, sac-scam. s.w. mus, sad-Xi. 01.00. ma. smite’. mos-n, 0:100.

I. lfillllll. OI-N»

[AUGUST 2. 1920

can. mici is willm

(Candisn Press)

MONCTON, N. B., August 1 —C3p“ Mack, owned by C. McKenzie, Trip-q’ was the only Maritime entry w win an event at the closing day 0! m, Maine and New Brunswick circuit meet on the local track this after- noon. Captain Mack captured thq 2.10 trot and pace after a stiff con- test with Peter Tanlac, Owned b; Putnam Brother, l-foulton, Me. Boy Seymour in capturing the Junior Iree-for-Aii in straights heats. scep- ped the last quarter in the second heat in 30 seconds, finishing the null in 2.10. The 2.20 trot went to Pa,“ K180. Owflfid b! Hiikins Drtuzcrs, Dannyviiie, Me.

Ali-STARS AND snumsuuiam

~The All-Stars baseball team {cit-cl this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Souri; where they will hook-up with a pick- ed team from that_ town in ivhst promises to be an exciting bnacbail game.

.How T72 Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE

_ Won Lost PC Philadelphia . . . . . . .. '12 26 .73! New York .. 60 33 .64! 5t. Louis . . . . 53 -l~i .54( Cleveland . . ..... .. 5i 41 .52( Detroit 4'! 50.411 Washington 36 57 .38‘, Chicago as 01 sat Boston .. . . . . . . .. 29 68 29K

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lest RC

Chicago .. .. 63 31 .6’ii Pittsburgh . . 5a as .611 New York . . . . . . .. 55 45 .55l St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 49 .500 Brooklyn . .. 43 54 .443 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . 42 58 .420 Cincinnati ...... 40 57 All Philadelphia . . . . .. 38 58 .390

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost l-KC.

Rochester . . . . . . .. 66 i: .611 Toronto 60 51.541 Baltimore 56 50 .521 Montreal 5'! 53 .5il . 53 52 .50!

. 54 56 .49!

50 57 .461

Jersey City 36 'ii Jill