.. 11-91

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Women's

" O RANCEPE-KOE ,

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l_QnIr\'!w-\ _

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‘KY1!

r-rrrax-A

Classiﬁed Advertisements

.- 10o pom-lino oflwordn Iopcriinoollworda loporiluoofiwordn ‘lcporlinocfiwords

‘c? ... F 1

I arnarr scams. WRITE FOB “cﬂmlogue and prices, big money

._._ S

y Agent Wanted

- position. United Art Egglkglllgfl A. W. 13-10-861.

nn—-"“’—i'—

" u on WOMAN "r0 TRAVEL a appﬂlnt agents for old-estab-

IT- bed house in business in Tor-

ﬂ-onto over forty your? F21" terms

"-" inst Co., oron o.

Ewme w on 7-4-wsti July 31.

For Sale

IA!

ii-‘—-"-""-‘

[p5 SALE — OLD PAPERS, 5

"cents bundle. Guardian Office.

Q-A-tf. ml. sane, 'ro LET, noann AND

31mm signs on hand at Guardian

g-(Qﬁice. '4-

5; SALE on ncrrr Monaau

vw1‘—vvwv‘r*w#‘r¢O-O+O4

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALI), PRO: vincial Land Surveyor, iielmall- villo. 5153-8-10-1 mouth.

mp1

oyment Wanted

A DANE FULLY EXPERIENCED in general farming wants a job from July 22 oi" August 1. Dcsll-cs work in fox ranch if possible. Paul Hansen, care Frank Hughes, West Covehead. ‘1415-7-14-21.

Wanted

7424"l-l4-'.’

..¢ight room house near "‘ ‘ Elm, phone 4071i. 1452-1-15-51

1m‘, n saLi: - srona nmonas ii-yior ice cream parlor. non com and

{ll-peanut machine. Venetian Gar- " 7396-7-13-31

gigriens Ltd.

irr-’——-""_"

m]! SALE— BEDROOM, DINING Lioom furniture. hall rack, desk, lfiiocking chairs, etc. All in good Jftcondltion. Open for inspection at ‘I it Pleasant Street. 7447-7-15-21.

Lost

sosr-oalllr sun" con". KIND- tly leave at 42 Dorchestcr. 7445-11.

LOST — BETWEEN MILTON AND ‘Brookfieid or Brookfield and Hun- ter River, Tarpauiin. If found, cali

‘ 420-J. "1374-7-13-31

NYE‘

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A hIAID. APPLY MRS. L. W. Watson, 5 Grafton Bt., or Phone 2B7. 1402-7-13-31

WANTED — TWO GIRLS FOR general housework, Lexington Hotel, N. Rustico Harbor.

' 7609-7-14-21.

.__.-____. SPANKED — NEAT APPEARING

llld smart girls. Good wages. ,l;t1.00 and board for right girls. ' Venetian Gardens Ltd

7398-7-13-31

hand safe. Apply A. B. cutoilifc‘. Hunter River. 7416-7-14-‘31-

Salesmen Wanted

SHOE SALESMAN WANTED 0N commission as side line. Please state experience, whose line llow carried, references. Write S Box

116, 7-15-11.

a luau: Billie 111811113

First Game:

Cleveland ... ,.. New York ... ...

’ Game:

“ Teachers Wanted

[ANTED — TEACHER FOR LONG

_ Creek School. Supplement $100.00. Dan MacEwen, Secretary.

- . i ‘1423-‘1-15-31.

Iﬁowest Priced“ 6 Qylinder Sedan l): The World

‘file lowest priced six cylinder Se- iian in the world at the present time is said to be the Willys, for which Mr. Rankin McLaine is loc- cl representative. In the some lino of cars originally the Overland, which Mr. McLean has handled for eleven ycars is the Willys Knight..

The filling station which Mr. Mc- la-ine operated for eleven years at thaw-corner of Prince and Grafton Btrlels was the first station opened inﬁlle city. He also hall installed "QB years ago the first vslblo "91"" gasoline pump in the Mor- mllil Provinces.

‘FY1118 the last decade the Ov- mllld models have been greatly "iliﬂoved and their modern form la the Willys Knight and Willys M“ I Prominent place in the sut- lmcbile world.

“Bales this year up to date have "l. exceptionally good. Mr. Mc- QF "Ports, and he is looking for-

” .. to good business this fsli.

McLean's advertisement ep- Déglfildly on the Publicity Page.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark‘. Rochester _ Baltimore

Filﬂﬂlno

Jersey City . Toronto _

Second Gama

Jersey City ... Toronto First Game (Night)

... ... nu.-

Reading ... ... ... ... ... Buffalo

(7 innings by agreement-l

iii!

unlnn

manoeu- churchofa, school,

aﬁlllﬂno, also fox ranch. “Erection invited.

as. House ‘and barns equipped wit

WV}

MPRIVATE SALE

I offer for solo m exceptionally fine farm of 212 acres in» Herbert. Nice _y situated, 4% miles from (thnl-loiic-

station. Good water sysicm,

and l-aiiwa

MRS. R. PERCY MUTCH R. R.

5 Charlottotwn, P. E. I.

WANTED PARTNER IN TALKING Pictures. Apply Bruce Yeo. $011115-

. ‘fml

R. H. Cleveland ... ... ... 5 0 1 Now York 1 B 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. ‘ ... ... . 3 '7 O Cincinnati ... . 2 9 2 First Game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 410 2 Pittsburgh 13 l Second Game 11.11.13 Philadelphia 3 (l 2 Pittsburgh .. 411 1 R. 1-1.1? New York . 4 8 2 Chicago .._.. ... ... . 811 0' R. Ii. E Brooklyn ... 2 (i 3 Bailouts ... ... 3 '7 0

llCentral Guardian

IIUI) AXWOZPIIIY n1 Ful‘r11lilal"-"

son's Llvcry Stable today, ii-llvilli;

Thursday lilorllillg", illltl will bf."

there two wcclzs iiolll tonight- llilJJl-‘lli

JIMMYS 1311a‘ ulli l.-.‘.\'.~ llll‘ illc Orange Tea 1011.1)’ llt ll o'ri.~.-<" lll-J at 1.30 p. lll. "iili-l-l‘: COllllrl TU 'l'lll"l hidcllniilllll lil- siiiutl: l~'."..'..\ul all Soilillport on 'iilul-.i.ly' \".i"‘ii

l. "llu l"i‘ll:,'.5,

-lJ-‘li

2 ‘.1 .1, 'l'_\'ll..~

Pill-facial ltill." ' " ‘ll \". ill

Vxlllry. Its-v. 1.. (f DTUiTElII ‘kill ' tlrlil West Ii dclocl;

\VILL AlIlIlYll Word hm; lil U11 Justice 1l.....ll:.l.

'.i‘oul"'lst and 1'..o lilo cal" fairy “t llfllllillii, Cluvliv" i\I'l‘l\'I> n‘. In»; ulolllillg.

I..-\\VN >;()(‘l'.\i.. In" i!‘ i'vi'i':~."iiilllvlli.s slrwll by iilc CllIll‘l()1ll‘iU\‘.‘lI 'i‘lo".lp 12","; 6w". lluly livfl-Jvlllcl" Alull, [lillll ll-n-‘i JllI- liiiil ut '1 ocll

l‘ l-INFI) — L‘: , in 112-» Ifziilllllull iiilll";

JIOTOII! \'.'l'h tll"i\'

- i

_ ya llll‘l.ii'l>.' 1n.- ii N‘l\'.i 5' wauran or SEPTEMBER 1d. ii “"“"‘* "‘1*"‘ l“ "W

g-qqm hquge, Apply Box S, Gullrli- volume; o-xi of "

ian. 7412-7-14-221. slou", - h" " WANTED _--LARGE SECOND-

llgo \.l.\‘i1 i!

sLFPvL lli.ll' ‘ '" . 1 2'1 llnill u." 1w .1‘. ‘ll '

PULZFZC ('1'. Colllt )4 l~. .. t"ll;lr1.".xi ltuii \. . tillrty , .\ A l..l.‘l l.) ,,- . .. n-i llil(l»‘I' l‘.l.~ liillil“l".'.* 1 ..

fill: <1 Eli) n:

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'l"rgr._(l§ll\_lzl.0'l"ri-:T()wlv GUARDIAN

_-o___

l ‘NE WS Y

BY AGRICOLA

I NOTES ‘

, SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION

Some yours ngo, in tho State of ilouvll, a till) was kept for tho space lot‘ five yours, on the cause and or- "lqlll oi‘ all fllTsj and it was revealed ‘Jlzlt lpoilillllcolls combustion (or "lilo owl"llc.ltiug of a substance from |:~..u.."l within list-if) ranked 5th or ‘iulil u-iloug kllowu causes of firo, lulu) illJL iilc llulllbcr of fires traced (to ii l‘iill",(‘[l zllllluully from 83 to

lflii lvllll: tilc luollcy loss had run up lo, $403502 ill a single year. . are sufficiently lltrik- how this

gcllllulziinll llvlL-‘es. Cllllllc-Aioll, ill popular language. "Ill ililleg." The chemist would lwliciully cit-scribe this as a 1.1.111 oi Yiiilld. oxidation accompan- ."<i by the ilroclllction of heat‘. Ox- ui-l'll.ll. in: would tcli us, means ulliilllg of a substance with oxy- u. (qrll-rrzlliy the oxygen of the 13m, coulbusilolll may also be :-l\')\\' ullilcl‘ certain circum- m, u llll n much lliore gradu- Mill ll sillalici" cvollltioll of heat, .1 lI() ilalllu. Tile "burning" in :1! (QUIT; (rwcll ill lighting a fire) ‘l: \ii'y .5l’.l\‘.' Illi first, but if the I: r11 .ill! uni. of ilcnt generated is i1 Eli .;l, ill‘ (lOCillF-l; escape, the rate lllllu .ii:ll~. llluy increase till the .\rl point is l-cllchcrl and the - bursts illto flame, The _ _l'll illnt can be supplied, lurid the cxldation and '.('l‘ Lilo fire, Tilis is the " "i; iljlllf,’ of stirring the fire, us- : illi- i:l"'" l><.\iio'.'.<s, o1" putting up ~-1.!.l._.~l"" before all open fire 1121'", LOU, is tile danger when \\ zci catches the ashes of - flrc, and with abund- (ll. ilms tile spark into a . 1 "lino. We may say that "ll 1:." lliC grvtlt destroyer, as ‘u i» lilo llrcnt builder. -= trxllllplcs" just given are xii by lll;-.ll~i.llc ollly ‘animal (‘.ill llgilt n iirc. But, it may 1:11.. Jlifl, three substances, un- ‘llll conditions. can set; up CJliilliLihlill or "burning" from - - Xilllliil lllomselves: these are ..i zillci "(lrylllg oils," such ll will oil oi" “paint oil." ‘ »ii'l' Zlllil zlilzlifu hay, from the ‘vi "live of tho stems, does not I ' l: oui 11s tadslly’ as do the grasses. :u -il llzly is; stored .ill large _ l‘ ill toll grccll a slate oi" . Ezvl ".-..‘. ,i"‘li'.l uow o1" rain, it will ". rmizlllocus ileatlllg. If " i111)» 1i 1411"; enough to retain - illnii, aillti llicisi enough to ‘pro- .1 llTUly furlllcntntloll, the heat colliilitle illl the muss bursts l .ill) Lulllc. One case is recorded in lllLll lilo ll.ly llecullle so hot tilat L into flnlne “with ex- Hzllvllcc." Tile conditions 11h‘! to prorlilce this are (l) (Zilllfi! oi Llllilllﬂ moisture in l‘; i!) ‘.1 urcllt enough bulk lllf‘ llczlt, alld (3) suffi- il llillitill t0 supply the zu. . llnvc made a num- mllts to (lcicrmlne the l‘ 1:1 niluth tile. process pro- illlil iilc lllo:t reasonable coll- ‘lls n1!" illwjc. ‘Tile process ; ullil n icrlnclliutiou in which rvlll llil(l "plilllt cell res- iillli’ 11 part. This raises lllrc lo nlJOili: 135 de- . illtli. Such o, hop; m-

‘c

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ill." i

ill",

i-ixj,‘ '"

_ W, mm. ,._ luliu of oxirilltioll, and l.l‘.ll';'$ l l1‘ i -y ‘l 111;." lolll iicgrrcrs F. 1's reach- LM _, ' . l " li']l'l all“ klllcri 01' rcll- ‘lwl fnlul" .(i‘ \"‘. - ‘l um prmrms 15

‘I, il-l :1 (‘ii by oxidation

ch11 lllorc rapidly. About ". lilo llriy will mgin (This l." lalllcilmcs been a "lillcll it is "fire-fang- ‘ill 1111.1 been shown by

'1‘) l ll; to have n strong affin- ilj/ 11'1" (i\'_'\'"fl‘il, ilbsorbillg o great .3 ill ..l li. from the air. and natur- ' ' c oxidation is nlore i‘ process coiltinucs, ifl llccolcrotcs till ‘klllillillf; point is Tcilfilltil, I

ll) (‘ll ii‘. Ell li...:.l"

“illl- l)C\4L \":.ly iilcu to avoid this is ill nuke sure the hay is

"v.

ilciiiais Bros., Ltii

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS

AND

rum l. SURANCE nu )KERS

Our policy has always been and will continua to boi- "iill-rry customer must ho com- pletely and unrcscrredly Ill- isflcd."

Telephone 608 or 699.

~qv~v~yx~ ~--. , ~..",.l-lii~l~§.?dlﬁ" . Aillu-u-ll m. I year.

s-ws-wiu-n

Green Lantern

Roaming House Is Now Open Rooms by llay or by Week

SO EEN ST. :.lc:.=r.¢--- . ..

are, I think, in little danger from spontaneous combustion hero, for we err in the other extreme. and generally keep the hay standing so long that the most of the moisture and the beat of its nutriment are gone before it is stored.

Coal is moro inclined to spon- taneous coulbustion than hay is. but as there is no fermcntative Dro- cess to raise the temperature at first, it does not usually ignite un- less stored in very largo quantities- The plesence of a great deal of coal-dust and small coal appears to aid spontaneous heating. Before the days of oil-engines, the coal for ships‘ boilers, stored in the bunkers, often proved a source of danger to those travelling by sea, and many a good silip has been set on fire from this cause.

Drying oils have caused many destructive fires. Paint oils take up oxygen very rapidly from the air- so rapidly indeed that large quan- tities of material are not necessary to retain the heat, as in the pre- ceding coses. 1i’ a. handful of cot- ton waste or cloth of any kind, sat- urated with linsecd or cottonseed oil, be thrown down beside any combustible material, a fire may be started in a few hours. Some other plant or animal oils have this prop- erty, though in a lesser degree, while mineral oils (as lubricating or cylinder oils) do not act in this manner.

PLAYING GAMES (Conclusion)

On looking back to boyhoods days, I think I admire most the ingenuity and inventiveness of the young rustics among whom my lot was cast. They had at least a doz- en ways of playng marbles, one only of which, however, I shall de- scribe. It was a "get-rich-quick" scheme known to the young North- umbrians bytile rythmic name of “Blily-hoiey." Two boys played at this: a small hole. about. three inch- es across, was made in a sloping bank. then each boy put his stake (so many marbles as agreed on) into one cap, and the capload was flung up tile bank into the hole. There might be thirty or forty marbles and while the majority would run down the bank again, some would remain in the hole‘. and according a5 their number was odd or even, the one boy or the other won the lot. N0 skill, only pure chance: and if "there is no such thing as luck" how came it that one boy would finish the sea- son with as many marbles as would fill a ten-pound sugar bag, and hi5 neighbor be beggared .

After slipper (Anglice “tea") the long tlvllightof that northern lat- itude gave us plenty of time for cricket. We made our own bats and wickets, and it was a matter of pride to have them well made, ai- fhough the only tool used was a Jack-knife. “Single wicket" was the game commonly played, for, un- like the orthodox cricket which re- quires eleven on each side, it could be played by two only (a batter and a bowler) if no more could be drummed up. In a district where the houses were rather scattered this was an advantage.

"Man nlust live dangerously," a scientist recently told the British Asociatiqu; the little villagers car- ried out this maxim. unconsciously, half a century ago. A favorite game, known as "duck-stone." might well have been played by primitive man, for the only implements required were the rounded boulders which aboundcd in the boulder clay, de- posited in the Great Ice Age. Each boy provided himself with a bould- or about the size of a man's fist: this he called the "duck" A large boulder was set up, often in the middle of the highway, (for traffic was light in those days) and a line was dralvn, at a convenient dist- ance from it, right. across the road. One of the boys, chosen by lot, placed his "duck" on the top of the big boulder, and stood by it as guardian. The others, drawn up on the line, threw their ducks in ro- tation, with object of knocking the duck off the boulder. There were of course many misses, and each un- successful thrower had to go and stand by his duck whereverxit fell. and incidentally to dodge the other ducks as they ricochetted from tile bu! stone- It was a lively scene! At last the dllck is off. This is the sig- nal for the others to pick up their ducks and scurry to tho mark, while the guardian in an instant replaces his duck on the stone and takes cf- ter-them. If he can "tog" a runner before ho reaches the mark. the ‘tagged one must take over the por- ilous 10b of guardian.

The old mgiish game of Tip-cat, 0f ll We (tilled it "Kitty Cot." Wu lust as dangerous, The wooden "out" ll It 51111118 into the air, was struck by a club. and whined away Bﬂltlﬁllly-cclling for some abil- ity in dodging the missile. Still, oc-

A Valuable Asset

W. D. Gillie and Company coal dealers the offices of which are located on Bruce Stewart s; Co's wharf, have taken over the Hogan's whar.‘ property, and have erected there l. large modern coal shed which, it is beleivcd will prove a valuable asset to the bilsiness. W. D. Glilis ti: Company are direct importers of Welsh and American Anthracite, and in addition import the coals of the Dominion Iron and Steel Co. Sydney Splinghiii, Inverncss,

‘Albion Nut, Albion Stove, Albion

Round and hard coal. Coke and both hard and soft wood complete the list of fuels.

W. D. Giliis d: Co. have excellent rail and water concctions, and have a regular supply of coal avail- able at all seasons of the year. Householders should endeavor to book up coal for August and September delivery, when they will have the advantage of best prices.

The advertisement of W- D. Glllis a Company appears to-day on the Publicity Page.

was "Hunt the Hare." Two boys- good runners--wero selected for "hares." They were allowed some minutes start, and carried a school- bag full of very small scraps of pa- per which they threw out as “scent" at intervals on their trail. The "hounds" followed their track by means of this scent, and often ran four or five miles before they caught the "hares."

Such were a. few of the pastimes indulged in by "these young bar- barians all at play." The child fore- shadows the man, and tho Spartan character of their games, the in- genuity manifested ill making their equipment, and the determination shown in the desire to win, all had their share in the making of a hardy, rugged and resolute race, quick to make the most of their circumstances, and strong in the team-spirit.

BIRDS OF P. E. I.

(Fourth instalment)

Note: This list was reprinted from the Teachers‘ Magazine, of Abrii 1916. as a Bulletin of the Prince of Wales College. It is tilerc- fore out ofprint, and its appear- ance in The Guardian. even though it can only be given in sections, is bound to be helpful in intensifying the interest which is now being tak- en in the bird-life of the Island. A gentleman from Nova Scotia, who has made the birds of the Mari- time Provinces his lifc-long study, visited me lately and during the course of our conversation, pointed out two errors in the list- No 119. erroneously given as "The Single- Creasted Cormorant" should be known as "The Cormorant" only, 31301111118 t0 the ruling of the Am- erican Ornithological Union. The former name ls possibly a local (and incorrect) one. The other er. ror was of a more serious charac- ter: No. 34, the Dovekie or Little Auk. was stated to be a summer resident, which it is not- It comes downwowards our latitude in the Fall-the big storm of Oct. 26th, 1930, drove numbers of these birds to our shores-but summer 5995 it nesting in the-north of Greenland and other places in the same latit- ude. With a view to making this list mol"e complete and more helpful, the writer invites corrections and also notes on the capture of the rarer species, in the years between 1916 and 1931. (1691!) Greater Snow Goose. Occasional (Bsirl). (17ia) American White-fronted Goose, or Laughing Goose, M, 0g- casional (Bain). (172) Canada Goose. M. Common, (172a) Hutchlns Goose. M. Flasks with 1'12 (MacSwain). (I73) Brant, M. Leave for North June cth (Bain). (180) Whistling SWED. M. Very rare- Specimen from Wheatlcy Riv~ er I888, (Bsin).

This concludes the Diving Birds and Swimmers. Next week, tho Marsh Birds.

LONDON, July li-In the shad- ow of the Parliament Act the House of Lords today gave second reading to the land taxes bill spon- sored in the House of Commons ily Rt. Hon. Philip Suowdcn, Chancel- lor _of the Exchequer. The biii stands for third reading tomorrow. The scene todaylwas very differ- ent from the stirring prewar days of the land taxes proposed by Rt. I-Ion. David Lloyd George. Then the Lloyd George scheme was accepted only after months of battle with In intervening general election. Today under tho terms of the Par- liament Act the Peers are perver- iosg to ornend the bill. Tile Snow- den L is included in the Fin- ance Act which Speaker Fitzroy nf the House of Commons has certi- fiod cs a money bill. The bill be-

cidento were few. m autumn, our Saturday game

comes law in o. month whether the Lords accept it or not.

To Coal Business "

ASPIRIN TABLETS 1 Doz. 19c 2001.351-

SAL IIEPATICA 35c Sire .. 29o ‘l0: Size .. 68c

Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 39c

my.

SWIM CAPS

15c to $1.25

POND’S CREAMS

39c

WE HA JE A COMPLETE STOCK OF CAMERAS AND FILMS

LIBTIIRINE

ILA: L.Piiia 29c 35c Size .. 23c Nerve Food 47c 60c Size .. 47c

Phone 219 Th

LOOKING

ROSS —~DR U G -— UNITED

SUCCESSOR TO

l The MacKirinon Drug Co.

e Store

EM LOVER

(BY “TEC") NORTILLVI-OR BUST!

All roads lead to Northam today! where Mliligan and Morrison B1B staging 3 race meet par excellence on their new oval, a race track considered by many to be We °1 the finest in Eastern Canada. With fine weather favouring, a record crowd is predicted.

SHARKEY-IVALKER NOT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

Although the 15-r0und bout be- tween Jack Sharkey and Mickey Walker at Elibets Field, July 22, pr0m iscs the best action of any heavy- weigtll tilt since Jack Dempseyis retirement the fight cannot oe re- garded as having‘ any important bearing on the world's champion- ship.

The New York Athletic Commis- sion probably will recognlze the bout as a championship contest, but in reality it will be no more of a title bout than would a contest, be- tween “Big Boy" Peterson and “Bounding Basque" Urlcudun, two of Primo camera's setup opponents

Neither fighter has any legiti- mate claim to the title or, for that matter, to recognition as the outstand log contender for honors, ‘hue, Sharkey generally is regarded as the “uncrowned king" of the division, bllt he certainly has not proved his right to that title in the ring.

Walker, although undoubtedly the best men in the middleweight div!" sion, has done nothing to entitle him to ranking as a formidable heavyweight. I-Ie failed two years ago in an attempt to lift Tommy Loughrans light heavyweight crown and his activities in the unlimited class have been confined to two close decisions over washed-out Johnny Risko, a knockout 0f one “Bearcat" Wright (whoever ho might be) and a suspicious “knock- out" over poor 01d Meyer (Kayo) Christner, who appears to have won ills "kayo“ title because of the fre- quency with which he has taken the count.

CZIARKEYS RECORD NOT MUCH BETTER

Sharkeys record during the past two years is little more impressive. Jack has fought only 30 rounds since Jan. 1, 1929. He barely mim- aged to will the decision over the same "kayo" Christner in 10 rounds

SENIOR MEET TO BE HELD AUG. 8

According to Moncton officials Whg were in Halifax over the week- end, ti-lc Maritime Provinces senior track and field championships for i931 will be staged under the aus- plces of the Mormon Olympic mill’ on Saturday. Aug. 8.

Charlottetown will probably send a big delegation to the Railway City for the championships.

MAX, a SPORTSMAN

Tho moving pictures of the bl! fight showed sollmolinz w be “- sportsman. Shortly before the ref- erce stopped the bout, he could be seen asking the official to stop the bout m save the Georgian from fur- ther punlshrncnt, and throughout the encounter, he showed no ill feeling to his opponent. The pictures will be shown hero at the Prince Edward the latter part of the month.

BALL-MINDED

According to reports Kensingwn and Tigl-lish are becoming bell- minded, and both centres boast some very good talent. 11 the boys from the "West" play bill tho will they pilay hockey, the spectators have little kick coming.

PBAISES ISLAND POKER!

The following letter received rev ocntiy, speaks for itself.

Deal" Sir:-

I would like to know if you in- tend to hold any Boxing Show; 1n connection with your Exhibition, in the near future?

I have a very good boy in Johnnie Roberts, who will box McKenl-ia or lloim. in your city, at any time the promoters may so; fit.

This boy Roberts is at present in New York. but will be in Halifax, within a few weeks. I hope the next boxing show which Charlotte- town holds, tho promoters will glvo my boy Roberts, or Roy Mitchell, a chance, as I know either of those boys will make a good showing there.

I am glld to state that 1 had the opportunity of looking after the (Amateur Boxers from tho Island, who came over to Halifax, recently to take part in the Amateur Box- ing Tourney, and might say that the Island should fccl proud of

on Jan. 25, 1929. A month later he outfumbied Young Stribling at Mi- ami, in one of the worst bouts on record-a bout in which Stribling. if his trainers are to be believed, could use only one arm.

Sharkcy stalked his claim to the “American championship" on Sept. 26, 1929, when he knocked out Tom- my Loughran, than only a 118m- ileavywveight, ill three rounds.

l-Iis activities slhcc that time have been confined to two bouts, Last February he knocked ‘out "Falling Phil" Scott, at Niinml, in three rounds, after disabling the Briton with foul punches.

The victory "ovcr Scott qualified Sharks-y for a "world champion- ship“ bollt with Max Schmeilng at Yankee Stadium last July and B low punch by the Bostonian 1n the fourth round robbed some 50,000 fight falls of the entertainment which they had paid to witness and deprived. Sharkey of any right to claim the title. _

Regardless of this unonviabie rec ci"d, Sharkcy fﬁtﬂiilgd hi; influence with the New York Athletic Com- mission and that body attempted to force Schmoiing m give Sharkty the first chance at the title.

Whell Schmciing refused "l! Commission suspended him and

"contender for honors, promise to recognize as champion the winner of o bcut between sharkey and any legitimate opV-‘iﬂ- out.

nominated Sharkey as the logical , with the l

‘their boys who inexperienced ilvent forth against experienced boys lfrom pli over Eastern Canada. ‘There is no doubt with another year's experience, tucked uilcer their belt, they will come through with a championship.

IIOQlYIQ you will give my 15.19‘! your early attention, in regard to using my boys, especially Roberts, who is an outstanding bOXﬁi‘, and would prove a big attraction to your show.

Your kind coilsideration to thir matter will be appreciated.

Sincerely Yours, Eddie Henley, 33 York Street, Halifax, N. S. (Former Canadian Welterweight Champion.)

I __ '_'_—"“ " INlUI-I IN IURI

IIISIIRMIBE B. R. HOLMAN"

OHARLOTTETOWN

iir. VI. B. Carson

OIIROPSACTOI

Throo Icor Palmer Unlock

124 Prin it. PQQ: IQ‘! 11:10 Goth Male. '

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