The Clans At YPIJEPOiHt

s brush. our... Ans Dancing En- ' joyed By Large Number Of

’ People.

annual gathering of 2110 Cllihl place Monday, Dominion ;Day, at flork Point. The large number of people present. bcth from mty and IO! 11V- cnioyed the day to the full- est“; In the many sporting event; theQ were a large number of entries eadfkeen competition ensued. 1n an eahiljéitionl throw of shot piitmg. (iteflsiggsr. oi this city, heaved the weighs some 60 feet, and E. M-niiie- son. ad 12e1lcvicw,_in an etflbition flrrow. threw. the heavy hammer 108%: fest. The various dancing event-aware e delight to the people, 01331011113 dancers excelling them. Ilvts on the pktform, The exhibi- florrflwordbanoehylJtSmitlbof Montreal, who is here in connection with- the building of the new CNR. Hotel, was a treat, as was also the double swprd dancing of the Misses Walkers. and Bobble Cameron, and Murphy, of Halifax.

The Ladies’ Aid of the Orange iodgedidtheoeteringinthairususl excellent way.

‘Dis Club Dine band. under Cspt. Mfougall, supplied stirring music. TheCapt- also played for the deno- ers. .

Following are the winners in the svepisz- '

_ Putting Shot

issue Bleser. oiw. 11.11

flcrues _Mathieeon, Belleview, x1e“ ' "

afar-emetic Mcliachern, city. s13.

7*" Hop, Step and Jump

stsrek MacDonald, Kilnsuir, sssii’ Ii-‘lbd Hall, City, 85. ' ‘ ' {iffllen Partridst. Cit-y, 83,

1-. wanking nrosa Jump

sr v

LTed Hall, City 1’! . 2L‘. ‘LePage, iiuntor River, 16.10 arfllen Partridge, City, 16.3.

,, - hrowing Hammer

1:3. Mathieson, Belleview. 98.4. 21w. Methieson. Bellsview, 80.11. 3;‘). Pendergast, Ksnsington, 86.6. Qjlsior D. MacDonald. City. 82.4.

_§oye' Race (Under 10 Years) 1,-_F. Maclidillsn, City. 0.1» Partridge. City.

l, C. B. MaeOulien. city.

AN.

k.

one-iii ‘

Girls‘ lace (Under l0 Years)

1. Vera Jay, City. 2. Loretta MacKenns, City._ 3- Henrietta Summer, City.

Vaulting

i. Glen Partridge, City, 9.2. s. W_.,Scantlebury. City, o. s. Art Lewis, Highfield, s. 4.14. Duncan. City, 1.11.

100 Yards Bsoe (Open)

1. Glen Partridge, City. 2. J. Lops-go, Hunter River. 8. Ted Hall. City.

Running High Jump A

l. H. Saunders, City. 3. Art Lewis. 8. Glen Partridge.

light Mlle Road Race

i. W. Rodd, Highfield, 1.17. a R. Harley, City 121.

3. J Foley, City.

4. L. McNevin, City.

5. M. Duncan, City.

Ssokllsoe

1. M. Methieson. Springfield. 2. H. Rodd, Milton. . 3. E. Mathieson, Beileview.

DANCING v Sword Danes

Bobbie Cameron, Halifax. Marie Walker, City. Margaret Memply, Halifax. Dulcie Walker, City.

Highland Fling (Girls)

Margaret Murphy, Halifax. Eileen pBurnskl-lalifax. A Mary MeKinnon, City. Dulcie Walker, ‘city.

Marie Walker, City.

Dorothy tewart. P. a". 1'.

Hightland Fling (Boys)

Bobbie Cameron, Halifax. James Burnett, City.

Sharkey

And L

.fSchmeling Will

l‘ (Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 2.-Jack Bharkey, Boston aellormen, signed articles today through his manager i Buckley, for s fifteen round return engagement with Max Schmel- ing, heavyweight champion in the Yankee Stadium here September 25. The Boston gladiator, who lost his bid for the championship on a foul toSol-imollngin four rounds, June is, llreed to take 131/1 pcrcent. the chal-

lengers share of the purse. lie also

h‘

__r_ r

[CL-Teen RacirzgCard All New Glasgow

new Clfrssoow. July a-Neerly issrwrls. the largest crowd to see hora reees in New Glasgow for Ill-ll? fill-rs, attained the excellent linden: stlsed here yesterday at the Cain Rising Park. The affair wee the second staged in the Province lino; theorgsnimtiou of the Central Refill Cireuitiand produced a fine efteonoun of sport. Close finishes featured-the ass end 2.1a classes whilgtnenufordnweetkirtrssgirt beats. Capt. Mack, the ‘hum owned bares, shoved a clssn pair of heels to let” Aubrey and Alliswood the Grelkin the feature event of the llaymfaetdentelly the horses placed the 91s in the time our with the best time of the day being made la heat. 2.11 s-e

ffipe-for-All, rm, use. Bsstrlssel. srsxsnrie 1 11 BOtUWAuiirey. Senora Driving

Club all,‘

Figbirmsepr. 2s

agreed to purchase Schnielings free- dom from Arthur Buelow, ’ , ed manage , out oi his own share of the proceeds. ,

Although Schmeling now is aboard ship for Germany. his manager of choice, Joe Jacobs, probably will sign articles for him within a few days. Schmelingb chief demand regarding a return bout was that he be freed from his former manager. whose con- tract does not expire until October.

Dougsll Little Bondsmen, Sherbrooke ' ' 44G

livery ...... .. 111110, 1.18, 2.1’! 8-4. 2.21.‘

ltlohotandPwc-Purseiw

Noishis. ‘W. McManus

mire ....... .. 21111 Dore Mack. McKenzie mm‘ ..... 11:1: Worthy Wstti. shbrvrooke Livery 31230 Msok Todd .....ssuo Queen Helen. If. Oliver Thoburn . ....... ......44ooo

"rials no. 2.2a 1-4,‘ 2.212.120.2111. and Trot and Pace. Purse 8150

Sister Marthe. flushes

fliobum ..............s11s1 worthy‘ .1. sfoxensie,

Truro ..... “unis!!! Winnie Aubrey. J. Ham-a-

hen, Ant . ..... .........s22so lir Aubrey,’ Kennod? "

Ant ..........s4sso Prince Aubrey. Shel-brooks

Jaivsry l‘ .. (C8090 April Todd. Burns. seems ‘V4.00

Poiiilltratiofl .. . . . . . . . . .. 70700" 11m. 1.11.410 lit-Mi. m. sea

Cape Traverse) 2 2 Binge-rs Todd (Jay) Borden .2 3 4 Time-kw; 2.32; 334.

2.24 TROT AND PACE Johnny Walker (Rogers) Cityl 1 1 Jae. Aubrey (Crockett) Sum-

mereide ..... 2 2 lmliso Colorado, (Reid) Bor- ' dcn- ...... ..4 3 3 ‘Irampoyie (Thompson) Ken- singwn . . . . . . . ..2 4 4 Time-MO 1-2; 2.20; 2.20. OFFICIALS Starter and announcer-Mr. F. J. E. Widght. Clerk of Course-Mr. Cobb. Judges—J. P. McPherson. C. R.

) . . CHAKLJ! I‘ ."E'I'OW'N "UARDIAN

' JULY 1930 _ Gathering Of

GREAT llama A l s ' s | n E llllMlNllllilliii

Sinnmersideuhorse races yesterday drew fifteen hundred people,_0o see three hotly ntested classes. Johnny Walker -won the 2J4 trot and pace handily in straight heats. outfootingJes. Aubrey, who was sec- ond and Louise Colorado. who pull- ed up third. ‘lkampoyle, owned in Kensington. was fourth.

Lucky Lindy. had too much speed for the field in the 2.28 trot and pace and stepped the fastest mile of the day, forced by Ilernwood Aubrey, in 2.16%.

From a field of four in the three- year-old trrot and pace. Minnie Ax- worthy, Wellington MoNeilPs latest acquisition, won in smart time, tak- ing the first two heats and dropping the third to Forest Girl, owned by Capt. John Reid. "

2.28 ‘IBOT AND PACE

Lucky Lindy (Brien) Elms- dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 1 Flernwood Aubrey (McQuarrie) Surnmerside . . . . . . . ..5 2 Yorkola (simple) Kensington 2 4 louieset (Rogers) Charlotte- town . ......... . . . . . . ..8 3 3 Peter Keyed (Toombs) Ken- sington ....... ..4 6 6 ‘rims-QM; 2.10; 3.10 1-2.

...

shN

3-YEAR OLD T301.‘ AND PACE

(McNeil!)

Minnie Axworthy Charlottetown libs-rest Girl (Bold) Borden ..3 4-

General Whittle (Crossman)

...

Program For Evenings Aquatic Meet

Competitors Asked To Enter. Great Array of Prizes Offered for Extended List of Races and Diving Competitions.

Below is given s full list of the 25 yards and to be towed back to events on the program, for the water startiRS-lifice by their partner.) sports to be held tomorrow even- ' lng at Kensington beach. in this connection, all those who intend spar- taking are asked to leave their names with Mr. Fred Gaudet at his refresh- ment booth, near the approach to the Hillsborough Bridge, or at the Patriot. office or Guardian office.

Swimmers who use the lvharvee. those who use the Victoria Park, and those who swim at Kensirigton are urged to fill in the various races for which a big array of prizes is offered. All names should be sent in immed-

Boys (Under 16.)

'15 Yards Free Style.

so Yards Breast Stroke.

Tub Race (50 Yards).

Plunge for Distance.

£4 Mlle Race (open to all contest-

ants.) Diving Competition for Men.

Women

50 Yards Free Style.

support given him last election. Be- ing a member of the opposition was often difficult, Mr. MacDonald ex- plained, to do as he would desire for the county. Because of the fact that the Conservatives took the‘ same view as did the King Government on the question of liquor clearances. to UrJted States, that ' government failed to create issues to overshadow the record of its administration.

BHNSERVATISM VERY STRONG AT 10am

Liberal Speakers Best_ ed By Conservative Opponent In Presen_ tation of Policies.

TRADE TREATIES

Mr. MacDonald next proved that the trade treaties negotiated by the King Govemment have all been de- trimental to the welfare of Canad- ian farmers. Wheat meets, in Europ-

Hom 1 A’ MacDonald’ con-Sana“ can countries with which Canada has trade treaties. duties as hzgh as

ive candidate for Kings scored point I

an,“ point mm; ms Liberal °pp°n_ 90 cents a bushel. The speaker stat. mt’ Hanlvlnkyrmt at Moran Mom Led that the principle which applies daymight. Premier Ioa. who was

present as a lieutenant speaker for‘ _

DL Gram strongly defended Iwoollen goods. Many woollen mills 1n The New zeamnd Trad’? ‘Upper Canada had been put out of treaty m so f“ as it applied m the ‘lbuslness by the Yorkshire spinners

butter importatiohs, The question of I h England‘ Di’. W. J. P. MsoMillan. 8.5 to why _ the treaty was abrogated if it. were BRITEH ‘FREE-Extxcg

the good policy which the premier ,1 claimed it was, remained unanswered L speaking m regaxd to Bnuh we’

Hon Dr Gram Opened the dlscub lerence Mr. MacDonald pointed out

sum with the ‘tabement that the that 0:1 the average the duty on im- cmx or the 6158mm Hes m the ‘may port; from Great Britain is two

In a concise statement of facts

so applies to the importation of

ter to return the King Govern- Won‘ from Fmmed states‘

tion es to whether it would be bet- ‘percent higher than the duty on m"

PAFE SEXEN ,

f' The budget, WhlCh declared was designed

l was next dealt with. as hay, straw

‘The matter of stimatcs ipresent year had not been in the budget Mr. MacDonald point.

for

’ed out. He calculated that the ream, ‘enue would drop $61,000,000. The bgl. _'

Lin" °f “we 1w year amounted to

|$l28,000,000 in the wrong enema,

Tana during the last two months 1t ihas dropped $45,000,000.

Mr. MacDonald pointed out, that

Mackenzie King W65 not as anxious,

t) go overseas for service as he is now , to go over to the Imperial Conference

Mr. MacDonald sat dmn amid tre_ , mefldws applause “a prolorieo cheers.

PREMIERKS SPEECH

its New Zealand butter importation al ‘

Premier Lea. did not think that the policy of the King Government "P9550 withing to draw attention Efrom it. Canada must sell more gthan she buys if she wishes to clear loft her debts. The premier dealt at ‘considerable length wzth trade treat-

ies. He supported very strongly the -

, policy itaugurated by the King Go's- ernment in dealing with the New Zealand butter. He claimed that un- der the L:beral tariff policy Canada prospered. The Premier dealt with ‘the Duncan Commission report. He

Mr. MacDonald ,{' to catch votq, ‘f; In it such item; ‘f >- flhd cut flowers are; placed on the British preference list. ,; the touched ‘j

lately, because of the limited time between now and the evening of the meet. The first race starts at 6.30 p. m.

Following is the programme:

Men

50 yards Free Style.

‘mo yards Free style-

100 Yards Breast Stroke.

‘l5 Yards Back Stroke.

Merrs "rowing Race. (Each eon-

100 Yards Free Style.

'75 Yards Breast Stroke.

so ‘Yards Back Stroke.

Ladies Towing Race (Same dis- tance and conditions as Men's Race.)

Girls (Under 16.) 50 Yards Free Style. 50 Yards Back Stroke. 40 Yards Breast Stroke. Diving Competition for Ladies. Note-It is hoped that our mer-

testant to tow a person of at least their own weight for a distance of

'

BIG LEAGUE

BALL RESULTS

(Canadian Press)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

McKay, Russell Abbott. Tuners-P. H. Ramsay. W. B. Prof- ltt, J. L. Lockhart.

aunnnicllla 1T sinus

The race meet stared at Souris on Dominion Day. July 1st, was rated one of the most» outstsndingever held on the eastern provincial track- ‘rhe oval‘ was in perfect shape and tihis together with the good racing and the large attendance present made the meet decided success f every point of iriew. '

The ofhoisls in charge and pro- motors alike are to be heartily con- gratulated for the manner in which the races were cm-iductod.

THE SUMMARY Class A Trot and Pace 1 11

“H222 “H333

Quinla . ..

Gordon Harvester

Watta Edition . . . . . . . . . . Time 2.30, 2.20, 2.10 1-2.

Claesflflhotandltece

Dixie Mes-gue ...... .... 1 12 £3 Our Polly ...... ...-.-55132 Meo0le...... “$4,411

nrne 2.20 1-2. 2J5. 2.27.

ClessGTrvtendPsce

Waits 1181 Kenworthy {... s: 1 2 ‘rremp Across 8 8 2 3 sobering Lees .... ..... "2004 Silky Bell Jr. ...... ...-.... 56d: Sher-palm‘: .... . . ....050r.o

zzPersisn Balm creates lowily oom- pleklons. velvety smooth. Cools and relieves the skin. Makes it delight- fully soft-textured. Alluzdngiy fre- grant. Delightful to use. lwiftly eb- sou-bod by the tissues, imparting that elusive charm so distinctive of the dainty woman. Persian Balm protects the delicato skin. Pfdefvel and e11- heneee the loveliest" oomplexions. Every discriminating woman ahouldg

First game. . R.H. E. ‘Chicago 1 3 Z New York 5 9 l‘ Henry and Tate; Sherod and Har- greave. Second game. I 8.5. 3.; Chicago 151a sj New York . .. 4 6 Z“ Mc-Kain, Caraway. Nelson and‘

Berg; Buffing. Hloloway, Gornem, Henderson and Dickey.

§fi-Flme. 11.11.11» S__t.Louis .. su fl Washington s14 o,

Grey, Blseholder andllerrell; Had-l Iey, Broan and Rue]. Second game to come.

First game. B. H.131. Detroit ... l 9 0, Philadelphia 8 ‘l 0'

Whithill, Sullivan and Desaultst! Mehaffey, Quinn and Coclarane. I

Second game. |

R. EE. Detroit ... ... 2 ‘l 3 Philadelphia ... ... ... 712 0

Holt, Sullivan and Desaultes. Har-

worth; Esrnshaw and Cochrane. Schang.

R. H. E. Cleveland 411 1 Boston . 5 10 1

Mac-'

Brown. Ferrell-aiml- lMys-tt; Iadyen, Morris and Having. NATIONAL LEAGUE

lfl-E.

Boston ... ... asses 6 12 2

Pittsburgh ... ... 41° 1

seiboli. and Cronin; Brsme and Hensley.

3.8.12. New York 914 2 Chicago 814 3

Hubbell. Chaplin, Pruett and Ho-

gan; Malone and Bartnett. Brooklyn at St. Louis to come. Only genres scheduled.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Pint game. Reading ... ... ... ... 511 3 Newark 1:15 1

Greene, MeAfeeeud Whitney; Fis- cher and Lesgett.

Second genre. l. I. l-

" Groves, of the London Rowing Club.

chants will cooperate by donating prizes for the good of the cause.

IMCLELLAN IS {WINNER 0F liiulll RlBE

l . i Willard Locke of Char- lottetown Finished Sixth With Badly Blistered Feet.

HALIFAX, N. 5., July 8-611“ McLellan. veteran Noel, N. 8., plod- der. won the annual full distance marathon here yesterday in 8, 10, 4i with Alfred Rodgers, fifty one years old, second, two minutes behind him.

ment to power or not, The speaker's; usual historic sketch was spiced with; a little additional humor. While in! power the King Government, the‘ speaker said, produced eight surplus-i’ es, and at the beginning of that

administration the railways of Cari-

ada were in a state of bazkrupcty.

A Conservative government. Dr.’ Grant thought, would, by its tariff} measures soon have the Canadian’ people like Chinese. He stated re-| garding Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, that; the Conservatives accuse the neui: minister of being a. foreigner. The

speaker did not believe that Dr. Mac-

millan was a foreigner. In reference

to the Liberal record, Dr. Grant

pointed out. that the Liberals have taken seven cents a pound off tea, and have returned to the two cent rtamp for letters.

Since his appointment as Liberal" candidate for King's County, Dr. Grant stated that the oonstituezcy has received more money than it has for the last ten years from the Do- minion grant to the province. The speaker then went on to tell what the Liberal government had done for Panmure Island when a voice 1n- terrupted, “you did not tell us a- bout/the dead calf yet," and anoth- er, "give us something about but-

l I ,

_ melt sure that when the subsidy i=

LIBERAL EATRAVAGANC " E Lsranteri it will be much larger than

Ivvo years ago two million dollars j PTBViOU-lll’ Ewell- lmd "(P1311196 wasvoted for the beautification (that the broflncial government Ottawa, and in the course of carry- lhad lhmlgll! it best to await the m; out, me scheme buudmgs more settlement of the claims of the valuable ma“ any found m meiwestcrn provinces before having Is- Marlitme Provinces have been tornlland claim! “med- dowu As a firmer prom o, vast ex_ Dr. W. J. P. lvlacMillan stated in t~;a.\'a.ga.;:c¢ of the Liberal adminisQcpgniné’ that Hml- J- A 1133x111“ tram“ ML MacDonald (med the m_ ii: the best posted man on the can- stance of the ten private rallwayiyws m U155 VY°W1¢E~ H5 dealt “ll-h Cars rcstrvod for the cabmet mimfthe question of New Zealand butter isters, and the fact. that more thanfand 5?"'°r°1Y °Tm°l1°d the Pltmiel half a million dollars rvas expendedlfor "phddmg the New zealand last year on automobiles for the lTreatY "egmiawd b!’ oYdeT l" Cmm‘ same gentlemen. "311- 1! it “'35 9' 800d $111118. Di“-

eMacmillan aksed, why was the treaty

TAXA-rm-y To IyCREASE m“; ‘abrogated. The King Government

55,13; comes before the people now with a Lmongrel policy, incorrectly copied I .

M; Mawonald “tent on to Show‘ frcm the Conservative book. It seem- that the boasted increase in revenue °d *0 the sPe-‘liel’ that 91¢ GOVP-m- came out of the pockets of the peo- 'm°m had a-mPle 3111*’- 10 Stltle the p19, mmughmg the who), 14mm“. ‘ Prince Edward Island claims. Al- tration taxation has become heavier “Twirl 91°" 15 55.090900 Paid ll‘- md heavier an the timg_ In flvejlanada for Old Age Pensions Huncc years the average increase was $51,~lEd“.a‘!-d Island Se“ 110116 0f lt- R- B- 000000 a year. Sales tax was in- ‘Benllelit P19131595 790 PM’ the P55530113 creased to six percent, and 1g wokbut of the Dominion ‘lreasum: Pre- eight years to reduce 1t heme; mniier Brovmlse of Alberta stated rec- .ormer level. lently that the treatment which

“What is the use of exporting Pm“? Edward 15137-5 15 Twlvlfli in when ve have to import more than 11115 regard l5 lib-fall". A 51181‘? C1955-

ter.” The speaker endeavored to com- ply with the latter request.

Dr. Grant did not think returned soldiers would vote for the Tory gov- ernment, as it‘ will soon be posible for almost every soldier. de-

Jlmmy Martin of Dartmouth, was third. Willard Locke, only Pnnce Edward Island entrant, ran a great race despito badly blistored feet u, finish seventh. SHOWS GREAT PLUCK

The Herald says:

Willard Locke, of Charlottetown, showed real old P. E. f. pluck to cross the line sixth. His feet badly blister. ed and bleeding he finished with a spurt-a happy smile on his face.

Wright l/Vins First Heat’

(Special to The Guardian) HENLEY 0N THAMES, 23113.. July z-Joe Wright of the Toronto Argo- nauts, won his first heat in the dia- mond scuils this afternoon from

The Big Toronto sculler has as his Opponent in the second round tomor- row, the veteran Beresford, several times winner of the trophy.

scrving. to receive his pension.

Dr. Grant next dealt at consider- able length with the subject of nat- ural resouroes. He quoted figures to show that Cilnhda is not depleting her resources. Conservative literat- ure was, in Dr. Grant's opinion "dirt" The Tory party, the speaker declar- ed is the party of the favored clas- ses. Dr. Grant stated that he felt, very haPPY about the contest and while not prohpesying he believed that the King Government will be re- turned.‘ High protection and a brick frail is a Chinese policy, he explain- ed.