THE CH.l\RI.-UT'I'E'I'UWN GU

ARDIAR

, . PAGE SIX

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4th with Miss Berna l-luestls as Li teacher. 6110-31 f From Florenz i fifgigllf‘ "wc ARE wan. ncasun with ‘ ,..,,,’,,.dy by the work of your graduates" writes l. Guy Bolton prominent Nova Scot-la firm to Prln. ' “d Union Commercial

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ALL IN COLOR!

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ALSO T A I. K I E CARTQON

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1 SIIHMIHFFF. T! .ls

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c. w. Bctifty Irwin prwidi-nt of the f‘, P. R.. who formally oponed tll-(‘nnltla year of tho- (‘nnndinn National Exhibition. Friday. August Y2. Lcit: Sam Harris. president of tllo C. N. E.

MARITIME EXHIBITS

All-Canada Your. 42 firms i110 liflllutunr-s wlil have ex- : n? ll~r~ Cflllflfllllll National Ex- wll. ill" Ailrlt nlc trade crlnlmls- ‘i ll‘ in Ollirlrlo. Tl. W. B. Burnaby is in nllllliion in illc

‘For

fro’ rll

m: r rnmrnt (FF-Ph‘

1i‘ l‘fl‘l€! pl~'"_~.:lrrri

7.1- ~ ' ' ‘ l'i'i' anlltli most power- nnq 1*

I

(Li... ‘ rll ful fort-rs working to link together

the rilicl-cllt rcciiovs of the Domin- ion and l1 slum-la li1"'lillm for the de- vclopment of inter-provincial com- merce. _

Bentrai al-arllian

| ruvox PRESBLYERIAN PIC-

NIC, Presbyterian Church Grounds,

Tryon, Wednesday, August 27th. 5707-8-1-10-10-81.

THE KINDERGARTEN will re-OP- on on Thursday morning, September

Moran of the

College.‘ 6109

‘will. Tm: PARTY who took five ‘pail-lilacs belonging to Enid Cant- well in mistake from the Exhibition building. Please leave some at Guard- inn.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE-

MENT-Mr. and Mrs. John Minchin, -,Ne\v Perth. announce the engagement lof their daughter. Fannie Grace to .311: Alfred L. Webster. Marie. Mar- ‘riazc to take place the latter part of ‘August, 6111

l FROM VANCOUVER B. 0., comes ithc following to Prln. Moran of the Union Commercial College. "My rapid lpromntion was due largely to the ex- fcrllcnt training I received at the U. C. C.“

1

YORK CHARGE, United Church

inf Canada. Services next Sunday as BLOOMER

‘follows: Central Church. Manh- ifield-Dunstaffnage Church School at l l0 a. m., service at 11 a. m: Pleasant Grove Church School at 2 p. m., ‘service at 2.45 p. 111.; York Church lSchool at. 11 a. m., service at 7.30

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"YOUR COURSE IN OFFICE TRAINING has been worth hundreds of dollars to me" writes‘ a graduate ‘to Pl-in. Moran, Union Commercial iCollege. She is now employed in New York City. 6109

BRANT IN PORT-The C.G.S. Brant, Captain Kelly, arrived in port lat the Marine Wharf on Monday lnight. after completing a buoy in-

Local baseball fans will have the opportunity of seeing the NEW YORK Bloomer Girls, undefeated fe- male baseball champions since 1910. when they play The Abegweits this afternoon at the C.A.A.A. grounds. Inasmuch as it will doubtless be the only appearance of the girls in this particular section, much interest and enthusiasm is already noticeable and a good crowd is expected.

Attention ls called to the fact that the NEW YORK BLOOMER GIRLS are not to be confused with so-called "Bloomer Girls" or "Athletic Girls" or "Bovvle Girls" or "All Star Girls" who have toured the country at var- lous times and misled managers and fans into believing they are the gen- uine article.

Manager Margaret Nabel has been in charge of the NEW YORK GIRLS continuously since 1919: the first NEW YORK BLOOMER GIRLS team was organ- ized in 1910 and has been in the limelight as undefeated female champions of the Eastern United States ever since. Miss Nabel has facts and records to prove this aa- sertlon, and will gladly back up this claim at. any time, as she has been with the club as player for many seasons before taking over the man- agement.

All Set 1-‘01- I T odayi s Game

High Class New York Lady Ball Team Have Wide Reputation ——Will Play Abegweits This Afternoon, 3.30 O'clock.

Won With

Rare Ease

within 1,000 miles of New York. and last year had a total of 166 games scheduled, even more than the M1101’ League Clubs undertake. Of this number, 133 were played as daily road games, the balance of 33 beln! run off as early and late-season con- tests around New York City- The girls are prime favorites wherever they exhibit, and in over half their games, a return engagement is usu- ally requested. Fans are assured of a clean wholesome and ifiierfisflfli game; all members of ‘he NEW YORK BLOOMER. GIRLS are for- mer star high-school or college ath- letes. BASEBALL is the order that is strictly adhered to, and only seri- ous-mlnded female athletes can hop? to hold a place on this chamvivflihil? outfit.

While no player ls hired f0!‘ “beauty” alone. there are several girls under Miss Nabel’: guidance who would get serious consideration in a Beauty Show. and it goes with- out saying that the girls mutt H“ possess most unusual physiques to

British Empire games, with rare eas c. Fred Bradley, England. and 5°” w“ that. order. Pearce led all the Way a collapsed at the flnlshlni “"9-

at

withstand the rigors of a strenuous baseball season where at least 150 games are played yearly. Little 10- ycar-old Ethel COHdOIl is the team's star, while "Babe" McCutton. Toots Andreas. Helen Demarcet. Ruth Doyle. Mae Rflhl’, Evelyn Lynch.

Each year for the past ten seasons. the NEW YORK BLOOMER GIRLS have toured practically all States

Rose Roth. Peggy OfNoil and fill-IRE Riley round out the team's star ros- ter.

Recolrds

‘,spectlon tour in Northumberland ‘jstralt. The C.G.S. Aranmore is ex- pocted in port within the next few ldnys to tllkc on supplies for the re- lmaining stations on the Straits of ‘Belle ‘Isle and for the llghtshlp at Arlticosti Island.

ABEGWEPI‘ CONTEST-The fol- lowing are the names of the winners in the Abegueit contest in order of appearance: Alfred Whalen, 7'24;

em, 510; Beatrice l-leade, 471', Bart- nn (h-albbe. 432; J. Egan 402; Helen

Muriel Smith 258; Jack Williams,‘ 252. The above may get their prizes if they will call at the ofilce of the National Candy Limited.

EARNSCLIFFE INSTITUTE-The regular monthly meeting of the Earnscliffe Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Praught on Tuesday, August 12th with ll members and three visitors present. The meeting opened by recital of creed, followed by minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Roll call was then answered by “My Favorite Vegetable, and how to Prepare it." Three new members were heartily welcomed. The program for the ev- cning consisted 0f two readings. Roll. call for next meeting is to be answer-l ed by "Pickling Hints." The lrleetingi was then adjourned and a dainty’ lunch served by the hostess. Mrs. Robert MacKlnnon kindly invited the September meeting.

MARIE 1NSTITUTE—The regular monthly meeting of Marie Womens Institute met at the. home of Mrsl John Jay. on Thursday evening.‘ August 14th, with all attendance oi' ten members. The Vice-President’.

Gordon puny. 582; Hazel MacEach-I

Broken

At Halifax Races

Johnny Miles Ana Ruth Eldon

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MacDonald. 401; Albert Brown, 318;;

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. N. S.. Aug. 26—'I‘he

Provincial Exhibition . was i/wice broken today. first by Johnny Miles, owned at Sackvillc, who won the second heat of the 2.15 trot. 1n 2.11 1-2. 'I'he old record was lower- ed last year to 2.12 1-4. The three miles in this race were also the fastest ever trotted on the track. A new record for threc-year-cld pu: ers was established when Ruth El- don, owned at Halifax. won in 2.24. The 2.19 trot and pace captured by Bingen Aubrey. Charlotte-town. was

trotting record of, the track at the,

‘Smash Marks In’ Respective Classes—Bingen Aubrey 'Wins 2.19 Trot And Pace.

Birlgan ‘Todd. Hbwatt. i

Peach, Holma, 8

Bill Axworthy, Porter, 4. Time 2.24, 2.2’! 1-2, 2.24 1-2.

nib!

N

2.19 Trot and Pace $500.

I - . Binglcn Aubrey. Malcxmnon Aubrey The Great, Sweeney, Harry S. McMillan. Marge Direct. Mcvey, Hal Gentry, Fleming . . . . . . .

Time 2.15 1-2. 2.13 3-4, 2.13 1.

win-raw» bowed-us)»: DUINNI-l

2.15 Trot. Purle $500

Miss Emma Mobbs presiding. Meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed, in unison, followed by roll call and' the reading of the minutes of last! meeting which were duly approved‘ and signed. After roll call the usual! business routine took place. Money‘ was voted to pay for cleaning of the - school. Plans were made to change. our night of meeting from second: ;Wednesday to second Tuesday of. each month. Committee were ap-I ‘pointed as follows: school. Mrs; John Long. Misc Beatrice Battersby; l sick committee, Mrs. John Jay. Mass? Carrie Sanderson. September meet-l ing will be held at the home of Mrs.

Oswald Dingwell on Tuesday the 9th, , roll call "My Mother's Maiden} Name.“ Meeting closed by singing

the National Anthem. Refreshments were servedand a vote of thanks» tendered Mrll. Jay and her assists ‘ . '

PERSONALS

the city.

spend her vacation with friends la in Orcftxm street conducted by John . _ . b, _ .'_ _ ..

line, Mass, an employee of the First National Bank in Boston is spend- ing her vacation with Mrs En-lily Higgins. at Sttanhope.

Miss Jessie Jenkins. Marshfield. returned from Sacltville last, evening, after a most enjoyable trip with Mar- tcr Jack and Walter Owen.

Mr. and Mrs. Artemis White. u:- companied by Miss Reta Harrington, are spending a very pleasant holiday in the Eastern States. They are at present the guests of Mrs. George Bryant, Haverhlll.

Masters Jack and Walter Owcrl left for their home in Detroit, Michi- can. after spending their vacation with their aunt. Mrs. Ludlow Jen- kins. Mnrshfield, and uncle, Wallace Owen. Frenchfort.

CANADA'S FIRST NEWSPAPER Commercial printing had its be-

Mlsa Catherine Chisholm. student ginning in Canada in i752 when the nurse at St. Martha's Hospital. Antl- first edition of the Halifax Ouurtc gonish. arrived here yesterday to was struck of! in the printing ofllce

a very close event. Johnny Miles. Corlmry. l 1 2 The 5’i1mm31'.‘v'l-— DOCt/Irr Dewey, RlYmOnd, .. 1 2 1 3 Year Old Pace S500. Betty Aubrey, Mphflugn, __ 3 3 3

Ruth Eldon. Cummings 1 1 l Brier Mac. khcKinnon. ... t 4 4 Miss Ruby Benoit of Toronto, is

visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. OI c

n. 3...... u... Interesting Mrs. Eugene Kelly and son Joseph

of Detroit, Mich.. have returned home

aft/er spending a pleasant vacation

with friends in 1’. E. Island. '

(Qnadhn Plan) Miss Elizabeth Larkin. of Brook- PEKING. China. Aug. 26.—The

discovery of l. second Sinlmthropus skull was announced by Dr. Davidson Black at a meeting of the Chinese Geological Survey here. The new specimen. which has been pieced to- gether from uncrushed fragments re- covered from the some site at Chou- Kou-twn where a skull was found last December. yields valuable in- formation concerning parts such as the sphenoid and nasal bones which were not represented in the previous find.

The new specimen present: certain slight but magnificlnt differences from the oil-liar discovery. plrtlc- ularly in shape and size, polsibly ow- lngtoadlffermccofoox .uu'.iDr. Black now thinks it posible that the first skull was that of In adolescent girl. A complete comparison. howev- er, must unit the preparation of the first specimen, which is expected to take a couple of months. '

CEMENT’! INGIIDIENTS

-_._._-

The chief row materials med in

p: pawn r-"alnrrr-r t-cfiwlit-‘llnv! . .

the msnlliarulre o! cement In lime- pmo and clay.

Bluenose Model To Feature Expo.

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‘LUNENBURG. N, 8.. Aug. 26—In view of the rc-avnakencd interest m4 anticipated resumption of In International Fishing Schooner race which may materialize this autumn between the schooner Bluenose, hitherto undefeated champion of the Lunenburg fishing fleet and a new American contender. An exhib- it that should attract unusual 1n- terest at the approaching Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, es- pecially to provincial exhibitors. will be a miniature of the famous Blue- nose. fully rigged and with com- plete deck equipment. The hull, sails. dories. oil butts, cable, anchors and other accessories of the hand- some model are perfect in every_dé- tail and exact reproductions of the well known racer, that. commanded by Captain Angus Walters in previ- ous International races has brought honor to her home builders. her home port.‘ and her 110mg skipper. ,»

This little craftis the handiworkl of a Lurlcnburg citizen Captain Ar-l thur Westhaver, who. with infinite] patience, wrought 1400 hours of‘ spare time covering a three yearf period in designing and assembling. u. piece of work. which, Judged by? competent shipping men, has been acknowledged an exact replica of the queen of iLe Lunenburg fishing fleet. ‘

Built to a half inch scale, the di- mensions of the baby craft. are: Length, six feet; beam, fourteen in- ches; depth. six inches. Her hull is fashioned from mahogany and oak that at one time fOrmed part of an English ship the Crofton Hall. wrecked on the graveyard of the Atlantic, Sable Islarlchthirty years ago, The wood was obtained by Cap- tain Westhaver when. on a regular lshlng trip, he visited Sable Island where part of the wrecked ship still remained,

In her construction. the keel oi the small craft was laid and her hull timbered, planked and scaled precisely as was ilhc hull of the larger schooner. Nothing is lacking even w ths smallest bplt. Her‘ dories are built, not carved from solid blocks. and are fitted with all the equipment that, is found in the re- gulation fishing schooner dory. The interior finish, too. is as perfect as that of the Bluenose, and her sails. rigging. blocks, as well a3 steering gear. Windlass. and other mechani- cal devices. work with perfection and accuracy.

The spars and all parts above deck can readily be taken apart and packed, and as readily rte-assembl- ed.’ In the intricate making of the sails. Captain Westhaver was assist- ed by his wife, whose neat and ac- curate work afitracts more than passing attraction. and adds very materially to the grace and beauty of the entire design.

Through the courtesy of ‘Mui- time Tfldes colllnilssloner Burna- by and J. J. Klnley. of Lunenburg. ihe baby craft, with its dcsiEHQr and builder, will be viewed cur-inc the sixteen days of the Toronto Fair. A large tank sixteen feet squire. hi! been provided to float the small schooner. and Cwilfn Westhaver. in typical nshcrutank garb, oilskins and solrwesfer. will be near at. hand o mower all-queries. mo will aim

Bobby Pearce of Jrlstrlrlla, won the slnsle will

British Empire in Hamilton Bay. off Burllnxtflfl

sprint and as fresh as the proverbial daisy.

mplonship of the l

defeating Jack Bcresford, Englandi. ght of Canada, who finished in d won by himself urith a. finishing Wright. was rowed out and

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Shamrock V Is Fastest Craft Built In England

(Special to the Guardian)

LIVERPOOL. £313., Aug. lid-Col- onel Robert G. Sherman-Crawford who will be official British represen- tative aboard the American defend- er against the Shamrock V in the America's cup races next month. sailed today for the United States a- board the S. S. Adriatic. "We have the fastest boat ever built in Eng- land" he commented upon Sir Thom- as Lipton! new challenger, “But the Americans, too. have made advances in construction, and I expect both boats are about equal. A lot will de- pend upon ths handling. It ls the best chance we have had in lifting the cup. I hope to have the Prince of Wales present at the next race— in Irish waters.“

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Ottawa Busy _ Making Plans For Session

UPTAWA, August 26—A crowded and pressing programme of work awaits Premier Bennett when he re- turns to the capital near the end of the present week. Preparations for the special session of Parliament and for the Imperial gatherings to open in London on September 3O will de- mand most of his time, while there are three orfour other questions to be dealt with at an early date.

_It is now understood that the short session will commence about September 10 and it is not antici- pated that it will occupy more than two weeks. It will. incidentally, be the second such short session in two or three decades, the lust being that held at the outbreak of the war in 1914.

During the election campaign the Conservative leader declared that a special session to deal with the un- employment problem need not and would not. be excessively costly. For such a. session that does not exceed in duration 51 days an indemnity of $20 per day to each member of the House ‘and Senate in attendance is allowed. in addition to the personal expense of coming to Ottawa from their homes and returning. A care- ful cstimatc of the entire coat to its short meeting , places it at about $200,000; on the; assumption that it does not occupy‘ more than two weeks. A further supplementary estimate tn cover this cost would have to be voted, in addi- tion. probably. to some other minor items of unforeseen outlay.

Speaker: am‘. deputy speakers of the two Houses of Parliament will have to be selected coon. For the House it is understood that the Speaker will be George Black (Yukon) and the Deputy Speaker, Armand Lcvergnc. For the Senate . the Speaker is likely tn be Hon. C. ,

Parliament of

distribute free interesting booklets bearing on the International racer and on the belittle: of the Province, W the Ills

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rlltlltll m? ADDED Til "RUSEBUD" PREIMUMS

Many other valuable pronoun fro! for poker hunch.

none who select the premiums, which an given free in exchange for poker hands. with Rosebud cut p making Elli“. Til '° b”. °l"""l'.‘J..‘Z'l' 1351"”? o: cu u en . u c u; q o Itandud qufly and widcaprdad ta utas tiou. Al pu instance qf recent additions to the lint o lprruuiumn, u the “Woar-Ever" aluminum eucb fryer illustrated, and which may be cbhillnd absolutely free for four complete at; o! ku hauldl, A “Want-Ever ' nllmiuum cubic boiler may be had for fiyo couplets lctl and a “Won-Eve aluminum ta may be had for nix complete at: of po u bands. Thou m ut t. reg of the many articles included iu the premium dltllogua.

. on o the

Roleb d i’. DWI l will with @1113‘ eve do; becaeuu of it: quality, its wonder ul flavour and it! incl-

l low miidueu. With this quality to upped

to the awoke . and the uttractlvsgcmiuml. to appeal 0o the wives and lllhfl s, 5mm and aweeth ~‘ of the smokers, it. in not to be wondered at. that thq demand for Rosebud cut plug

and rapidly increasing all over the M -

ca. Write for a Department -

lmml sheet ta- s., rm 0g; a»: moi Montreal '

Beach. Ont, at the ‘ ’

P. Beaublen. ‘them will be m chap“ in the Government leadership in thg Upper House. The C- ctivcl two sessions ago chose Hon. w. 5, Wlllcvughby. and he will rennin u; that post until the Government mem- bers of the Senate decide upon a change.