' Drunk in.charge of motor

UGUST 11 1931 'rua cHARLo'r'i‘E'rowN cuaulilm PAGE S

Cb #- ’ 7 '-3 _ 'Q-_ ; r~ ~ ~ 1? alas, -r _ __v"

I I U I A V V =

1, ¢H»4RL°"ET°WN,F0RUM RUVERS SHUT S"°“""5; S rt MAMMDTH DANCE fc,-N_|i_n'5 nur _ ”° ‘

' THURSDAY AUGUST I 3th. ‘ A T.‘i;‘.‘§?..”“§'1§Z'i`.°l'.'$f.i`..‘“.§'.§`.if'°§i.“.’if 1 ‘Bl °°;;f;, ,‘,‘,‘,;',‘;§';,,_',{;‘,',‘“° ""-

’ ir tl

Under the liams going to second. Whitlock _

patronage of ©5110!! One. Williams steals second

HIS WORSHIP MAYOR PROWSE _ | _ whm k t Ik t b ti- Fumes Over Umpires Enllven Blac-

Come andhave a big time. The new floor will accommodate thousands | oc B I es ou l Comm E bl" sewn

mx,oN's oncnasrmi, 9 to 1 _ . Admission 50 ,,¢,,,,g _Ge

’ -V ' "T | -D1-_ I. rl. croken:

G ,EM O R Condemned as unfit for food and

, »destro six ortions of carcasses.

BY TEC

Tm; roavlu nance `

Wim a nice dancing floor laid

and all details attended to, the mmm management are now all eat ‘of Une of the biggest dances ever "aged in the Province. Next Thurs- ‘dny night hundreds of couples will dunes to the strains of music, suv- plied by Dixon's Orchestra. This si- gantlo affair is being stased under me patronage of His Worship Ml!!- or prawse, and shows every indi- mion of being one of the most rucccssful ever held in this city.

| goxsas wm. 'malls Hana _ Jack McKenna and Billy Holm. me -Imghting Dane," will arrive here the latter part of this weekf or early next week to taper of! in` preparation for their ten round bout, scheduled for Thursday night, _august 20th. _

This will be the second meeting

between this pair, Holm getting the first clash by a very close margin. McKenna, who is at present in Halifax, has been training faithful- ly for this coming bout which has all the ear marks of a thrilling battle. This bout tesether with e number of 80011 prelirninarles, will be staged at the Forum, an ideal location for a bout of this import- ance.

' SIX BOUTB FOR DEMPBEY Leonard Sachs, manager for Jack Dempsey, annovuiced last night that he had closed with Nate Ruxman and Joe Waterman, Seattle promot-_ ers, for the former heavyweight champion to box six four-round ex- hibitions in the Pacific Northwest. Sachs said Dempsey had been guar- anteed $35,000 for the six 8PP¢B1'- ances with the privilege of retain- ing 50 Der cant- of the gate.

Dempsey will begin his exhibition

tour here Aug. 19, Then will follow

C.. Aug. 28, with dates yet to be chosen for bouts at Tacoma and C Spokane and one other place. Op- A

Setting a pace throughout the T' _

YOUNG WINS SWIM

full 5-mile course, George Young,

Memphis, Tenn., finished 300 yards

men’s swim at the Canadian Na-

third, her time being 2.11.0.

TOLAN FAST

Eddie Tolnn, the negro sprinter

frorn the University of Michigan, led Ralph Adams, of Hamilton, Ont., to the tape by eight feet in the 100-yards dash at the Canadian Legion track and field meet at Cornwall. Tolan‘s time < was 9 4-5 seconds, which equalled the Canad- ian record- Tolan also won the 220- yard dash in 22 2-5. In the hundred he took the lead from the gun and increased his advantage to the fin- ish line. In the 220 Tolan gave his competitors little chance, bursting into the lead at the halfway mark. Tolan was presented with a gold cup for his splendid performances.

RUTH GOOD AFIELD

Babe auth not only aistingushea

himself at the bat, but in the field. In a. recent game with Boston, the New York Herald says: "Ruth’s catch in the sixth was even more spectacular. There is a. steep, gras- sy bank at the base of the score board in left field. Sweeney hit a liner at' the scoreboard. but Ruth ran up the hill and flung himself upward and backward against the

engagements at Portland, Aug. 2434 Seattle, Aug. 20, and Vancouver, B.

board, catching the ball ln one hand and coming down in a heap."

Y” ,

5 CITY G0l.ll|0|L

Continued from page 1 “bo

Councillor Holman stressed the necessity for arranging a new con- tract with the electric light com- pany before tho present contract expired. Resolutions were passed author- izing the extension of the side walk on the .North Side of Prince of \"ales College, and the placing of :_ new roof on the fire hail and the new annex. His Worship stated that the seo- Mary ol the Lieutenant.-Govemor had asked him what part the City _ WH-‘I Prepared to take in connection with the reception on Oct. 14 of the Governor General, Earl Bess-

M181-lit. common ......... Assault on female Assault causing bodily harm

1 _

1- 0-1

_ _.QCII

vehicle 4

Drunk and disorderly ..._ 12 Drunk and incapable 38 Cmfempt oi court 1

Fremlenting disorderly

house I Insanity a _ Obtaining good; by 15],”

Dretences

Peddlins without license .. N°n-support Theft ................... Reckless arivinz -V“Kf=-My

N13!-It-ll-I

Totals .............. B4 'I4

In addition to above mentioned arrests there were four prosecutions Under the Prohibition Act, five -for “°l\'DI¥1nent of dog tax, two urrdor “"° Sifliiflfy By-law, one under the :mi BY-law resnectinu trauma: ‘radei-s, three for "speeding," one or breach of the "stop" regulation, °"° for reckless driving, and -two, ‘°l‘ Wmmon assault. 0" July 24in,_u1e sores oolieoios lwrnty-four sunnlu oi milk from “Milled vendors, delivering same to ”‘° 01”' Analyst for me

“Te amounts collected in fines |°“_ilsts during July are as foi-

nlil lmpmgd ` Pfbhlbitltll A¢t`.m.d.°.l: Miscellaneous fines ` and wats collected '

-an-ann

C012.” '

“simmons oouioiee a'i,'0ia.te , '- °' 4'1"” varfolrmoa tr no

lowing classified offences:-

0ff¢ll¢‘0 Arrests Con

tions sais

Prisoners escorted to the

Prisoners escorted from jail to

Dcorted to Falconwood ...... Bummonses served Bubpoenas served Dwelling houses quarantined .. Ticket-of-Leave reported . vagrknu 111 station overnight _ Vicious dogs destroyed .. Preqnises searched under the

0400.00 v

made in August, 1980.

rough. It would be necessary to

prepare a proper address, His Wor- ship stated. `

On request of the Council, His

Worship agreed in be responsible for the-matter himself, unless the question of entertainment were en- tailed, in which ‘case he would call the council. ‘

Police Report

Following is the report of the

Police Committee prepared by Chief Birtwistle and presented by Coun- cillor Holman:

During the month of July eighty-

four (84) arrests were effected within the City limits for the fol~

|-ll-ll-I

4 4 12 12 36 38

.- . l l

'1 1

3 3

Qu-eh

Ibn-ww

wea»-»-»»-

10 84

Queens Colmty Jail

Police Court for trial ......

Nw:-a\D¢§¢d

Prohibition Act .. . . . .

, iii

Name Percent butter

ponents are to be selected by the A' p .

rornoters W~

» Louis Roper

Russel Roper

behind Young in 2.1.30, and Mar- Wm Sma"“°°d

garet R.avier, winner of the 1930 wo- | C

E H Douglas

tional Exhibition, Toronto, was R'

___ T

' Wood Bros. . _ . . . . . ,

grand-children will be sorely miss- ed, and where any worthy com

ery, James. Crawford, Mrs. Leuthener and Mrs. Wm. Moore, North Dakota, Howard, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Mrs. M. Mcswain, Kingston; Mrs. Max Ferguson, View; Mrs. George Beers, Char- lottetown, and Stewart on homestead, with whom she resided. also one sister, Mrs. Freda

Parkman, East Royalty, and

Wd. P

Milk Test, July 23, 1931.

fat

land McMillan .R. McKay .................

A. Holmes ... ....»....... Wheatley

4.2 4.1

P. Cullen .. McRae 6; Sons

of Tm,onm| won the champmnsmp. W. H. Gurney 3.5’

mm staged It Lake ontulm Young Easton Eros. .. .. . . . . 4 | set the record time of 1.51.30 for 5-

the dmtmc°_ George Gmgdem or Everett Bcuvyer .. 4

Willard Kelly

Inman .. . 5

3_8

... . .... 3.5)

J Wood . .

eginald Martin .. _ rne Kelly 4 .M. Beaton 3-8 ondensed Milk Co. .. 4

Condensed Milk Co . 4 Pure Milk Co. . 4 `

.McDonald . 4,4

Jas. Walker .................. 4

Victor McWilliams , _ _ _ _ __ . _ __

From recent observations made of

the method of handling milk in the grocery stores, I am of the opinion that all milk and cream should be delivered to the consumer in regu- lation bottles. Milk and cream re- talled out of cans are unsanitary and the practice should be discon- tinlled.

MRS. ALBERT PARKMAN

Entered into rest at her home

New Glasgow, P. E.‘ I., June 8, 1931, Mrs. Albert I-I. Parkman, at the nge of seventy-three years, after a long trying illness, during which she was never known to murmur or com- plain. Deceased was formerly Nina MacGregor, born at Southport, Lot 48. and .since her marriage resided at New Glasgow, where she was ev- er ready and willing to support and help any good cause for the bet- terment of the community.

A faithful and zealous worker the Christian Church, and Lodi Aid and in her home, where her love and devotion to her little

found a hearty welcome and many far and near will remember her kind hospitality and will long for tile touch of the vanished hand, and

the sound of the voice that ls still- ed.

Married to Albert H. Parkman

fifty-three years ago, to this union there were hom fourteen children,

Av- C.

ten of whom survive, namely,

Bay

the

rick

three

others Edina and Dan, Mass., and

br ,

"°' m"\““' TW' 5°'“*"“° wil1a.r<1,1-1ur1tern.ive1-,ller husband

having predeceased her some

1 years ago, after a long and 1 illness of almost twenty years

1 tion, during which she tenderly

cared for him through those

years, with the greatest patience _ _ and as one had named her, she lm scmnd, Ouvm. grounds to Mc.

two

trying dura-

trying

‘might Wen be “med "me mme' "1 Eachern who catches Mahoney go- - Pme“°e'" but since his demise ing homc. Doyle grounds out to Wil-

wom out with years of trial her mms' to Bl,mch,m,d_ 2'h1{s; no' Score by inning

strength gradually weakened and . ,_ '

tolralconwood when that dread dmease "pemi°|°“s ruaiyeigfélrfdiors strikes out Don | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

, 4 _ _ _ _ anemia." set in her weakened con- 1 b it h Bl,,,,,_|m,d ,ms_ C. N. R. C. 0 0 0,0 0,0 0 0 0

1 - stitution could not fight it off and ggsanahguni pwimeer' Domwm, steals Rovers ..,.... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 on the above mentioned date her ‘second B1a;,,chm-d gets down on is R. I-I. E.

gentle spirit passed ta the great be' ‘dropped third strikc. Murlcy uD~ C‘ N' R' C' "' "' " youd' Donovan steals third and HOSSIFUVMS "' "‘ '°°

The funeral, which was held on=

orge Ayers 'Hurls Winning Ball For Losers But Errors Prove Fatal.

Turning the Rovers back without H

ting. Williams is caught between home and third. No hits, no runs, 1 error. I

Finn inning I

Rovers make a shift in their in-

ileld. Mcilachern replacing Williams nd Whealen going to third and

4-5

a single hit, but nevertheless being

.6 _ 2 forced to take a three to nil defeat, 41 was the tough medicine handed big 4`2 George Ayers, C. N. R. C. hurler in

' t 4.5 ~

`championship series played at thc

he opening tilt of the City League

4_1| 3.5 | 3 is

in McEachem_ “I-I`ilrry” Kane. falls an es. easy victim to three out-curves. No

It is a rare occurrence in Marl-

time baseball where fate deals u

Ayers. through errors was forced nevertheless to bend to the inevlt- `

l Abegweit Grounds last evening. 'z-uns; no errors.

Mclnnls to short field.

C. N. R.. C.-Schwab strikes out.

Mahoney walks. Ayers grounds to Mclrulls who forces Ma-honey at sec ond. Squarebriggs grounds out to Connors to Blanchard. No hits; no

The unusually large number of

arguments between umpires and ball players during the last few weeks has been interpreted to mean one or two things:

one-Major league umpiring is

not up to standard this season, or,

Two-Close games resulting from

the less lively ball, have encouraged the players to fight harder on the playing field.

There were a lot of suspensions,

banishments and fines during July. especially in the National League.

Rovers-Connors strikes- out. Don- ,

wan fly= out to Schwab. Blanchard

mouncisiilan such a. severe blow, but '--irikrg our No mis; no I-rms; rr,

Cl'l`Ol`S.

able. - Rovers scored two runs in the, third inning when catcher Mahoney I let the third st1'lke go by him, and ugain repeated the performance i11` the sixth when another run crossed l the platte':. Apart from this the* fast and clever “North Enders" were held in check and could`do nothing with the stellar pitching of Ayers.

“Paddy” Connors, the ace of Is- land slabmen and opposing Ayers' last evening, was a bit off color. He '

4 ‘followed several "walks", while the

C. N., R. boys nicked him for Lille: ,,.,,, ,,_,.,,,,,dq om to Sch._v,._1

singles. However, the superb i`icl_i- ing of his team nlatcs kept him out of serious trouble over the c1111;-_ route. ` The Rovers deserved their win.

They played cagey ball, never lc. L1, an opportunity go by witnuut mali- lng the best of it. I The Rovers played winning ball

last night, and if they continue to do so, the Railway bi_v, will have to attend to their ki11.t;1:;; .11 .llc 1131;. clash. , »

GAME BY INNINGS

on McInnis‘ error on fast ground ball. Tom Oliver follows, takes one while “Snag” steals second. Oliver grounds out to Mclilachern on a nice backup for Mclnnls. Square- brlggs on third. Doyle flys out to

hits; no runs; 1 error.

Rovers-Murley gets down after

Schwab makes a good pick of a ground ball, but throws wild to Ol- ,

iver. Murley goes to second and i steals third. Mclnnis fouls out to Mahoney. Mclilachern flys out to Schwab who doublse' Murley. No hits, no runs, no errors.

Second inning

C. N. R.. C.-Rice hits to Wil-V

liams and is safe on the iatter's

error. Duffy flys out to Murlcy in , deep centre. Schwab hits into doub- 1 le play catching Rice off first. No V hits, no runs. 1 error.

First Inning E

. C. N. R..-Squarebriggs got a life)

Sixth Inning I

' I

C. N. R. C.- Oliver grounds out io Blanchard. Doyle'slngles` to deep ` centre. Kane fouls out to Francis who doubles Doyle at first. 1 hit: no runs; no errors.

Rovers-Murley beats out a hit.

Mclnnis takes one, Murley going to ~ccond and steals third. I-Ie scores nn the next pitched ball. Mcinnl" 'lrll-‘es out. McE:1chern hit by piif‘ cr. Wllclnn batting. Mclilachern ~11cl1L h”t\\'r‘en first and ser

"ii'.'ci'_ N: hits, 1 run, 1 error.

Sive-ith 1nn`n_g

f‘_ l\`. R. C_~R'cc walks, Dul‘fy‘ ` "\'\= out Schwllll takes one, while Tice steals second. Schwab sacri- r‘~ rs Rice io- third. Mahoriey flys /ut to Murlcy in deep centre. No "`f '_ no runs, no errors.

Pnver"-Francis grounds out to "'=l\m'ibriggs to Oliver. Whitlock 'fruck out. Connors grounds out to Fqllrilwbriggs to Oliver. No hits, no nuns] no errors.

Eighth Inning

C. N. R. C.-Ayers grounds out to Blanchard. Sf1uarebrlBES 0"” t°| Conors to Blanchard. Oliver out to, Blanchard to a great stab of a fast ground ball. No hits, no l‘Ul‘lS. H0 errors.

R,ove1°s-Donovan fouls out to Schwab. Blanchard flys out t0 Squarebrlggs_ Murley strikes out. N9 hits, no runs, no errors.

Ninth Inning

C. N. R, C.-Doyle grounds out

to Mcliiachern. Kane beats out a

fast grounder_ Rice batting. Kane' caught stealing second. Rice strikes- cut. No hits, no runs, no errors.

LINEUPS

Rovers C. N. R. C. Catcher Francis Mahoney Pitcher Connors Al’€l'S

Rovers-Williams grounds out to.

Ayers to Oliver, Francis flys out!

‘to Kane in deep left field. Whltlnnlr ‘ 'grounds out to Ayers to Oliver. No hit", no runs, no errors. !

Third lnning ‘

C. N. R. C.-Mahoney leans on a

fast, slrzllrllt ball for a single. Con- nors tried to nab the ball, but it wg; too hot_ Ayers flys out to Mur-

.ley in short centre. Squarebrlggs singles to left advancing Mahoney

home on ri passed ball. Murirl’ SNS

Thursday' June nth' was very 9 “fe on ancthgr muffpd bull by _`__1i`°'

largely attended, showing evidence

,the catcher and Blanchard goes _ ,‘

°' th' “mem I” Wmh ‘he W” held' home on the til-row. lviolunis nys °"" ""l‘E SOUND" mum)

- --1-- service being conducted by her pas- bl M ,ey at l Force during July are as follows:--' tor Rev. Wm. Quigley, assisted by ;;tA5:;; Kqkrsnsoxasesn ,ugh one CR.,1___ .1 LAKE, ore., Aug. '.9__

herforrner pastor, Itev. C. E. Arm-I ' I A the wo rum be_ Apparatus used 45 years ago to

55 5tI’0ll8. M°ni»HE\1€. and Rev. J. M. lg" hurufgd girsémrs `No hi`ts_ 2 sound Crater Lake has been found

Murchison, St. John. other minls- "5 5° ` ' on Wiizard Island, a small bit of

za me present were nov. w. 1.. out- ’““’- *"’° °"°"' _ land in the lake. rho sounding de-

house, Rev. w. J, McLeod, and Rev. vice measured a depth of 1,996 Mr. Mcwalker. Hymns sung were F°'""h “mln” feet, W. G. Steel, who assisted in favorites of the deceased, chosen the sounding, recalled.

some time before her death, “Jesus C' N' R* C'”K‘me strike; Dm?" Lover or My soul." -'abide w1tn¥R‘°° U"°““d-S °“'- i” B‘““°“*“` ' W“u` L___...______.l._

Me.” llwhen I survey the won_ ‘fy b€BbB 011'? B.`B'l'0l.lnd ball if* drown Cross," and the quartet” of M-xxi-_-i_i

the Christian Church sang very - 0 S T E 0 P A T H Y

13 ,feelingly "The Old Rugged Crow," ben, mr; Alien wyarid_

The 84 arrests effected in July is also a solo, “The City Four Square," The rim-ar tributes were beautiful. DR' "AS` YIVEON D` 0" the highest in the history of this softly rendered by MIS- Alllh' WY' Oh, tired heart, thy toiLs of life I

Clit! for a similar Period. The PN' md- are o‘er. (G'“g°¢:c";h 1:” gm°;‘°) 'md ducers and country shippers for _ ions neg;-4 wg eighty an-estsi The remains were interred' in"rhy memory lingers, but thy dear, often m ° 3' 3: B ungfaded eggs ext,” 23_ msgs 20, Sold in Chnrl

NHW GlMB°W Cemel/510'. there to face no more we‘ll see, no`w |l;:B“d":¢ 49 ;“|:'Ave_, seconds 15, delivered, cases retum- C FT awlit the Blorious resurrection. But in that Home beyond the skies C|,,,|°¢|,,¢°,m_ ed. Wholesale prices to retail stores

MILK The pall-bearers were Horace We'll hope to meet in Heavenls ghmmc »|~mn,|” . 5|,"|,|¢y_ are extras 3728, firsts 24-Z5. sec- 138 QUEEN g']'RF,}-j'|‘ -1 ,

1 \ I 5.

lst Base Blanchard OHV" 2nd Base williams squafebrisss 3rd Base Mclnnis, Whelan Schwab

S. Stop 1

Mclilachern R169 C. Field Murley Doyle R. Field Whitlock Duffy

L_ Field Donovan Kane Umpires--At the plate-Dr. Innis;

on the bases -Rice and McCabe,

:ao

Nah

John J. McGraw, manager of the]

New York Giants, was chased out of,|

Sportsmalrs Park, St. Louis. for dis- puting a decision by Umpire Bob Clarke. An appeal to President

John_l-Ieydler brought McGraw a cigarette T°baAce0

three day suspension. A few days

later Danny Bancroft, acting man- rue 1nr.i».».m» 10. passage. ........... nearer-e ...Wm | _` Lg,

tiger of the Giants, was banlslle

....111 me field ut st. Louis. f'o_/:I/refa//rep/-ice,1/7/rfq/ne/ooqcqo c¢_/,t_"c_oarref?lr')rlY?_¢-.flllok/_/_r In a game between Chicago and ‘ __ __ _ __ _

.sruoklyn Manager Rogers Horns- by and Coach Ray Schalk of the Cubs and Outfielder Lefty O‘Doul of the Robins all were put out of he game for disputing decisions. 1.er they were flned $50 each by ildeut 1-leydler. resident Heydler was accused protecting “incompetent um- .'s’ by Jolm McGraw. At least _C00 Cubs fans had "murder" in

-_icir minds when Umpires Mc- _.1‘cw, Reardon, and Magerkurth

held up a game between the Cubs‘

and Robins 45 minutes despite the fact that the rain had stopped after 30 minutes' duration. Heyd- ler happened to be in the Cubs' press box that day and he left his seat and paced nervously up and down the runaway while the crowd jeered the cilicials for continuing to hold up the game although the rain had stopped.

Many ball players are sincere

when they say that the only good umpire in the National League 'is Bill Klcm. Players seldom kick at his decisions.

Umpirlng in the American League

l1llsn`t been criticized so much since Tommy Connolly, dean of all unl- pires, was appointed chief of staff. Three members of the St. Louis

[Browns Kress, Gray and Levcy,

however, were banished from the Yankee Stadium for disputing a decision on a ball hit near the foul line.

President William Harridge said

he had several complaints early in the season about the umpiring, es- pecially from the Cleveland Club, but that the Indians stopped com- plaining when they broke a long los- ing streak and started winning again.

“The losing players always think

they get a little the worst of it,’ said Harridge. “We have a fair and competent staff of umpires and I believe they make as few mistakes as is humanly possible."

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que., AUS. 10-

Produce-Butier and egg markets at Montreal today had a firm tone while cheese and potatoes were just about steady. The butter mar- ket was quoted at 20 3-4 to 21 cents per pound up 1-4 from Saturdays levels~~There was very little avail- able at the lower figure,' most houses asking 21 cents. Light of- ferings imparted the firmness to the market dealers showing an in- clination to hold on to their butter than sell lower than the 21 cent mark. Receipts were 559 boxes. On the egg market carlots ruled firm at last week‘s closing levels of 26-27 cents for extras, 23-24 for first and 21-22 cents for seconds, with the most sales at the higher figures. British Columbla's were one cent higher. Advances to retailers an-

nounced over the week end were put into effect today and amount- ed to two cents per dozen for eggs in cartons and loose. Receipts were 1,732 cases. The cheese market was mostly 12 cents for Ontarios and 11 1-2 cents for Quebecs. Receipts were 2,753 boxes. The potato mar- ket was almost steady with few Montreal potatoes selling from 501 to 60 cents per 80 lb- bags.

EGGS

orr/~.\\'A. ont.. aug. 10_canu<l.

ian cgr; markets are firm and fur-' ther price advanoes"havE"b€§1fre- ported from the majority of the larger centres during the past week.

Receipts are still declining.

TORON-TO-This egg market is

firm and dealers are quoting pro-

report' of Meat Ling. decli hire. Gmac Stevenson. sweet Paradise. rnouo use-1.. ous. 1010, ~ ,

presented by Brenton Preston Camp- . ' 3013 7'¢mT~,”_,T,' MONTREAL-Bigg receipts hers -fv_~..¢.s'._~.f~».-'.“.\‘»'.Li».~_-;_*.-‘.`l 1,, l ~

`are extras 28, firsts 25, seconds 23,

,_ .ir

roll your own with

For Satisfaction

and Economy, _

¢5va»='4ssvitwssw4aw¢»n~

5%/__

,»<"f.t~'-

`_`.

today were 1,732 cases as comp:lrecl‘ to 1,572 cases f_or the correspond-I ing day last year. This egg market, is firm under a good demand. Western asking 'prices for carlots

but there has been no response at these levels. Eggs are jobbing on

spot between wholesalers at extras] 27, iirsis 23, seconds 21. Dealers are 3 paying producers and country ship- I pcrs for ungraded eggs extras 25-26, firsts 21-23, seconds iB~l9, delivered, cases returned.

WINNIPEG-Egg receipts on this

market are now barely sufficient to meet local demand and as a re- sult prices are advancing. Whole-I sale dealers quotations to prod1lcers| and country shippers .for ungrarleci eggs are extras 18, flrsts 16, seconds 13, delivered, cases returned,

vANcoUvERfThe local egg*

market is firm and slightly higher than a. week ago. Paying prices to producers for eggs have advanced one cent during the past week and these are now extras 19, firsts 16-1'I, pullet extras 15, free cases at thc- farm.

YOUNG AIR FANS

ENTER TOURNEY

urc. A 25 bushel crap of wllcnt YB"

inovfr; rom tile wil about 30 pound.--; 11 of nitrogen. 12 p_'>unrl'; of 111105 _:.lo1'- _ ic acid, and 7 poivlllf, of potaslrin a year. A 'T0 buslit-l crop of l»>'Jf3-li," o:s 1'-°i1~_ovc‘s nlmilt -13 miixlils of 11111" rogf'_1, 18 pounris 01 ;il1<~..'<j;lioi‘lc aclU‘ nncl 60 pounds of _ potnsh Taking an average of these twc

crop types ilu- i1vc1';l§;e crop remov- es 36 puullzis of nitrogen. 15 l>0ll1“1~` pil;-:'pl1ol'ic acid 311.1 33 p0ll11d_s Oi potasll in n season. According tc csii111aie= of thc total nmourlt 01 plant food present. in soils of E006 qualiil’ the available supplies oi il1r~sc;l1rce basic food .sxibstallccs would, if not re1lc‘.\'cd by some inciuis, be completely cxhuiistdc il: ` 113 yours. for the ilitrogcll, 268 years for the pllospiioric acid, and ln 227 years for thc poiusli. Only by illc rctum of plant fbod.: can S011

fertility be maintained.

HONEY PRODUCTION CROWS _ The report of C. B. Goorierham

B. S, A., Dominion Apinrist, for 1936 whlcll has just been issued, con-

tains some ilitcrcsting 'figures Wifi? respect to the production of honey in Czlnnda. In 1925 the total CrO1: amounted to 19,342,978 pounds; the crop last year totalled 31,160,635

NEW YORK, .’\1\~. 10. fU.P,)- Youthful aeronautlcs enthusiasts*

'ranging in age from ten to 21 years f

will participate in the third annual .' outdoor model airplancand glider! tournament on the parade grounds ` of Van Courtland Park, Aug, 22_f Interest in the coming tournament] has attracted entries from nil the' New England states. New York' State, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and

the District of Columbia.

WHY SOILS WEAR OUT

In many parm of the mlmiry oncl

hears a. lot about wom out farms l

Soils do wear out by continual; cropping, and hero o~~r» .=f'~~ of the facts_ as supplied by Dr. F. T. Shutt, M. A., D, Sc. Dominion Chemist, Department of Agricult-

paunds_ Production in Ontario has fallen off durillg the past yCar Ol‘ two but still amollllts to 12 million rounds. Manitoba has made the most ii1te1'esti11g incrczlse, procluct- i011 during the past six years having grown from 4,107,l12J pounds lr 1025 io 10,110,123 pounds for lasl year. While productioii has been steadily i11c1~cnsi1lg in most of thc p1'o\'lnCes thc mcatcst propcrtlonal gains have been made in the west- ern provinces.

It was Sir Rcnncl Rodd, who, ln R speech delivered a little while ago, said: “1 remember an Italian of the old school observing that llc did not appreciate the young women of the present day. Tllov rclnilidcd him of indifferent pl1otogl'np'hs-too much exposure and too little develop- ment! y

MUNTAGUE $1150.00 iii P

wsiiiirsniv,

Free For All T. & P 2,15 Trot 2.21 Trot and Pace 2.28 Trot and Pace

N0' Time allowance in

!°‘S~’“!\°£"‘

alicia" classes

use $1150.00, ‘

. .. _ _ _ . _ Purse $400.0 _

._ . _ _ . _ Purse $300.0 ’ ' _ _ _ . Purse $300.0 F , .-

_ _ _ . _ ._ _ Pl11'se'Sl50.0.,__ either Mixed Cli'.ssf:s.

-Entries close Wednesday, August Stlii

Money won that day the Horse. Eutralice which must accompany

_ All Races mile heats to be 1°i‘.ced on tl

J. A. l'iicINTYRl§,

three heat plan.

will not count against fee 5pe1° cent of Purse;

`.<

'Yi' bit# fi.-Znaqlidif

each entry.

Secreiar

iii

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Sensational 5c Drznk

Orange Crush contains the fresh juice of sun- 1 "-

ripened oranges.

Over iwn million cases

United States Inst year.

SERVE

- 5 cents

of it snirl in (`rin:1rl:1 and

D COLD

a CLASS

oticfown at the

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