CO FDR TIIE BEST ,, DALL ARNFAST COAL Co. AL 2498 ‘I Knights 6: Kinsmen; a Clash This K. of C. juniors needing a vic- tory if they are to prolong their semi-final series with the Kinsmen and retain a chance to i‘llif‘l‘ the finals against Rci-ce juniors fat-e the Kinsmen this aftcitlooil the Park diamond ill the sci-and game of a best of ltircc sciics. Defeat means clltiilri.ll.oll for the Knights and FCIliWlllL! tltzs tllcy are expected to make n last dlti-h‘ stand against the smart Kiiisiiien- outfit who, after their cominillig; opening victory are favored to take the series. Game time has tieen set for 4.30 and close folloucrs of '..;c junior eague are expeitlllt: a nitlt-ll (‘loser game this afternoon than was the :ase when Kinsmctl won the opener by a 10-4 score. Will Discuss ~ Action Taken Against Glub TORONTO, Aug. 28 -((‘P)--Art Halliwell, presidcnt of 'l'nmnto Ulster United Cfflicd the club's ext-- cutive to a meeting toiliclll to cils-‘ cuss the disciplinary action tzlkvn. against the club by the Dominion Football Association for using out- side left Johnny Marshall after be had been declared inelimbifi‘, Bob Walker, president of the D. EA. announced today that the Toronto ‘club. defending champions, and one game down in a best-of- three series against Montreal Csrsteel, have been thrown out of the playoffs. Marshall. a Scottish boy. who played with Toronto East York un- til recently, provoked the con- troversy when he played for Ulster which won the first game of the series 2-0 in Toronto. Ho played in the second game- a 1-1 tie-although it bad been rm- nounced the first game would be thirown out as a result of Carstccks protest and again in the tihird game which Carsteel won 2-0, The final game was scheduled to be played ihsre. Car-steel automatically enter the Dominion semi-final against Win- nipag Scottish. Davis Gup Matches Iiosllsls Saturday NEW YORK. Aus- 28 —(AP)-— The Australian and United states Davis Cup teams put in their last serious practice licks on the stad-l ium Courts at Forest Hills today in preparation for the iivc-nlaich international tennis classic to be waged Saturday, Sunday and Mon- l’ day. Tomorrow at 1 pm. EDT (2 pm. ADT) the members of the two squads will gather in the club- house and make the official draw i0 see who plays whom ill the opening singles matches on Sai- urday. Nothing will he done about the doubles at IOIHOFTOWS (iralv. Tile rival captains have agreed to mee: within an hour after the second of Saturday's singles amt announce their pairs for Silndafs cvcnt. ABERYSTWITH, \Viti‘§ --(CP) -Hafocl liiaileicn \\ilf‘.t' Handel is lafd [n have cinl rscd ill" flui- lelutan CHDTUi" lws vfd aloof! with six hf“..‘t‘5 and a far-m ‘or £10,000 (Siflfflfl- For dependability, install I Cbvyco Polrcrline Hnllery za. guaranteed to supply constant surge of Pou-cr u der toughest Afternoon i Competition Keen In Local Tennis Tourney g full some tourney wilich has bcen gcin suing all this week. displayed finc tennis competition in yester- _ l junior semi finals. A victory onl day'- p!“ i" '11 ‘ve"‘5' Wm‘ m“; | top of their opening one will auto-i a matically place them in the finals] namcnt favourites advancing l aliiii: the tlnc, "nhllc Biil Mcrcsidenl Lifty flcddjn and Earl smith won‘ t.lle'l' matches to advance into thel l semi-finals in the men's singles. l In the Junior men's singles a l fine match was WltTlNSPd yr-stcr-l day when Dczek Dcw defcatedl Rcbcrt Brady 7-5. 6-2. with both boys tl.sltla_\'ing plenty of skill as Itlturc tcnnis stars. A long match in men's doubles was (i7splayfd by M. De-w and J. Morris when (hcy downed W. Shep- pnrd and P. Kay's 5-7. 7-5, 6-2. One of tlte feature matches of the day was in l-he mixed doubles. when Miss E, Bourke and N. Wran defeated Mss E. Martin and P. ilurphy 6-1‘, 8-6. The following arc yesterday's re- suits;- l Men's Singles W. Morcside defeated J. Palmer i 645, 7-5, 6-3; I. Rcticiin defeated G. l Fostcr 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; E. Smith' l defeated s. White as. 6-1. Ladies Singles A. DeBlois defeated C. Sinclair l 6-3. 6-2; Mrs. R. Large defeated J. Stuart 6-2, 6-1; J. Miller defeated Mrs. R. Dumont 6-0. 6-4. Men's Doubles G. White and G. Burnett defeat- ed B. Hughes and T. Fitzgcrald b-l, 9-7; M. Dew and J. Morris de- featcd W. Shepphard and P. Kays ' 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. 1 Mixed Doubles i E. Bourke rlnri N. Wran defeatcdi n. Niariirl and P. Iviufphy o-z, s-oi l Junior Dion's Singles Dereck Dew defeated Robert Brady 7-5, 6-2. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Mcrfs Singles 0 P.M. -- I. Reddin vs. E. Indies Singles 2: P.M. - Mrs. G. White vs. B. DeBlois. 4 PM. -- A, DeBlois vs. Mrs. R. l Large. l Mixed Doubles 4 PM. -— Mr. and Mrs. G. White ivs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dumont; J l Stuart and G. Foster vs. J Nich- l oison and J. Johnson. Other matches for today's play ' which are not schcduled hare will ' be arrantzcd over the telephone by l Ivan Rcddin. i Veteran Speed Skater I I Picked For Dlymplcs l l‘ WINNIPEG. AUIZ. 2s _ tor)- Picsident Pclxgv Genscx of thel Manitoba Speed Skating Associa-i tlan said today he had been ad-l used that Frank Stack veteran :.;~ccri skater who at 43 1s the Can- adian champion, has bcnn selected lfor the Canadian Olympic team. l n. conditions. Cbvyco Powerline Batteries are fresh, fully-charged. For P-wer when you want it... when you need it mosh;- lnrirt on C/nym . . . the Paw- orliru Battery . . . and be surel t V*4G‘NIIIIFD ' (IHRYSLE ( .li‘iH r uric» R cool? (AI/Al ,- WHAr "(HR 1'60” Mm: "CHRYCO""I| a trade name conned from Chrysler Col-pop;- 33;!"lfillzgxlldsccessorlesheul e men who Plymouth. Dod can. Fargo and lgn Unysler lndulttlal ¢>.t..t.¢~ , Ll uA wlLtiw l-HYAVM) Confident of taking the Knights- of Columbus juniors measure in two games and catering the finals '““ tli a t2 Ki i The Charlottetown Tennis Club wamst e fir"? am nsmen ~unlors can attain their goal this Afternoon when they meet the Knights in the second game of the but they entertain no mistaken ideas 0f an easy victory. 4i 1- _'l' + The Knights are a much better club of bail tossers than they show- ed in the oponcr last Wepnesilay and today with their backs to the wall should be more dangerous than ever. Their followers are still confident that the youngsters have it in them to take the Kinsmens measure and feel that proof of that will be forthcoming on the Park diamond this afternoon. (l- i) 1' Il- Gettinlz better as the series pro- gresses Anchors and Legionaires made a fifth game a certainty yes- terday as they battled to their exciting Z-all draw and now it. will riot be a bit surprising if a sixth game is played before this hot semi-finals series is decided. + 4' Il- l- As has been the case in the three previous games there has been little or nothing to choose between the two squads. Yester- day's climax with the Legionalres coming from behind provided a satisfactory finish to the majority cf the fans and set the stage for what should be a thrilling en- counter next Sunday afternon. + (l- + -l' A surprise starter last night Lefty McAleer and toughness in the game when, be went to the hill for the fourth ‘ straight grime and emerged with a i draw decision. There must be a lot of strength contained in the whipcord left. arm the southpaw mound artist possesses and it will‘ not be a bit stir again Sunday for evidently he needs hut 24 hours rest to get hi1 throwing arm hack into condition.‘ i» J- -l- 4- Young Merlin McKenzie ing his first game in the City League proved to a nicety that he is. a hurler to be reckoned with in , future years. A little shaky atl times the youn invincible in the pinches, Legion players left stranded on the‘ sacks speaks volumes for that and the youngster. provided of course the Anchors can still win theiri way to the finals may play an,‘ important role in the west endi team's chances of copping the honors. start- 0 -l- 4 4- A stormy clubhouse meeting of the slumping Washington Senators. , called to thrash out dlssension between the Manager Ossie Bluogq produced a vote of confid Bluene and a brawl between the) Senator pilot and sports writeri Burton Hawkins. 4- 4- '3- 4- The meeting. ~residcd Blucse, was held lccause of a story by Hawkins il'l the Washington Stnr, which said that five regulars and three reserve players had openly criticized Bluelzes manage- ment ot‘ the club which had lost ll straight games before yesterday The story did not name any of the players. recently encc for , over by 4- e- 4- 4 Hawkins attended the which lasted almost an fore yesterday's doubleheada- against the Detroit Tigers. After- wards he said that he and Bluege exchanged heated words and. after he "called Bluege a name," ‘the, manager struck him "six or eightl times." meeting, hour be- s- o) 0 1) “T did not strike hack because he was at Bluege wearing glasses." Hawkins said. "Coach Sam West pulled him off me. Nobody elsc was mixed up in the fight. One blow hit me on top of the head but I was not. hurt." e 4' e (l- During the meeting Hawkins re- fused to identify the players whom he alleged made statements against Bluage. Liatcr Bluege commented that Hawkins made "no attempt to defend his article," and that all 26 players and coaches on the Washington roster signed a sworn statement "to denounce the dero- gatory and malicious statements" niade about trim in the Star Wed- nesday. O 0 O 0 The manager said all the players denied making any statements ap- pearing in the star but he admit- ted that. one player whom he re- fused to name, had refused to sign the statement until a refefinco to "ill feeling" between all players and Bluege had been deleted. 4- 0 (l) 0 The sentence in question said: "I furthermore, deny the exist- ence to my knowledge of any dis- sension on our club. nor do I hold any grievance. ill feeling or malice toward Mr. Bluege, personally or as a manager." 4 0 4 Owner Clark O Earlier. Senator Gflffilth said he would stand fkmly proved his greatness i prising if he starts] Ncw Brunswick and ...,....,f.'.°".“.§l$i0|i Nearer f‘ gster was practically l Ten l THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lKavola Wins Truro gFree-for-all ln ‘Best Time of Meet Iiewhouscr is Fined $250 i nsrnorr Aug. 2s (AP) Charging southpaw star llal Newhouser with "in- difference,’ Manager Steve l O'Neill of Detroit Tigers slap- ' ped a $250 fine on the pitcher today fur his persistent refus- al to leave the mound when Boston Red Sox slugged him for seven hits and five runs In one Inning to send him to his 15th defeat of the sea- son. O'Neill. sending Newhnuser‘ to the drcssnz room after , Boston ganged up on him In a j wild third-Inning iiprlaliilr. l had to take the hall away from Hal and escort him half- way tn the dugout while New- hnuscr continued to put up an argument. Mrs. G. Ii. Buntain lie-elected Head lDf Golf Union t i l l _._.___ l RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, N.B., Aug. 2S—(CP)—Mrs. G.H. Buntain, Charlottetown. was rc-elected pres- ident. of the Maritime Branch of lthc Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union lat. the Branch annual meeting to- , day. l It was drciclcd to hold next Ycflfl‘ tournament at. the Ashburn Golf and (‘ouniry Club, Halifax. in l July. Olhcr officer; elected meeting wort‘, Mrs 11W. vice-presi- dent; ., DC. Skinner. ,.lohn. second vice-president: Mrs. ,<‘..T. Bryant, Charlottetown. sec- TCtfll‘_\'—ll'Cr'l§llI"i’§ Mrs. HS. Gregory. Rofhrsnl’, N.B.. par manager fcr Princc Ed- lWflTfi Island; M}, Jean Fredericton. han New Brilnswi-rk and Prince Edwa Island; Mrs, Orrin MncG-rcgor, Halifax, Nova Scotia handicap ‘manager; Miss Mnisie Howard, Halifax. Nova Scotia par manaflm" Ladies’ Golf Reaches Finals RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, Aug. EIL-(CP) The Maritime lad- its’ golf tournament narrowed to- day to two finalists, Mrs. H. P. Connor. ilalifax and Miss Bar- bara Trifles. Bridgewater. N. S.. who will pill," off tomorrow af- ternoon for tlze title won last year by Miss Pat Bailey, Halifax, and undefenlied this year. In today's closest match. Mrs, Connor and New Brunswick champion Mis. G. B, Gordon. St. Andrews, Were tied at the 18th. role. They played another and Mrs. Connor won by one stroke, taking five (r. Mrs Gordon's six. Miss'Trit.e.-,, who captured the Maritime c owr in 1038 and was runner-up ‘Fe next vcar. defeat- crt Mrs. E. N Hucstis. Westftcld. 13.. 6 and 4 in today's other semi-final. The championship consolation semi-finals were won by Mrs. R. Fates. Riverside, and Mrs. K. Mae- Knigtit. Fredericton. Other consolation winners in- cluded M151 M. Penny. Brldgewat- erpMrs. M. Bagnall. Charlotte- town: Mrs. WP, Rickie. Brldgewat- or. and Mrs. W, Coolen, Halifax. Among consolation losers were Miss M. Weeks and Miss H, Stew- art. both of Charlottetown. behind Bluege but declined to comment on whether he would be e lEnslgn Joe (Bailey) Saint l l I l l 6-2 in TRUHO. N 8., Aug. 2S —(OP) -Tho fastest time of the three- llay racing meet here in connec- tion witn the Central Nova Sco- tla exhibition was raced when Kavola owned by P. C. Me- Cormack, ran tbs second heat of the free-for-all in 2.09 2-5. The McCormack-owned mare, which won the second and third heats so take the $1.250 purse, ran fifth in the initial heat Royal at Law upset the dope and came in first paying s75 at the pari-mwuel vmdows. Mack Stout owned by A. A. Jabalee of North Sydney. N, 5.. won the 2.20 trot and-pace and a $600. pulse although he dropped tn second place in the middle heat. I-LM, swecneyfls Bridgewater, N. 3,. mare Veils La Vella took the 224 trot. and pace in straight heats. SUMMARY Free-For-All Purse $1,250 Kavola IHBTIHESSCY) Royal At Law (Jay). Time Counts (Lewis) Harry Direct. (Andrew) Rhea Mae (Burbine) .. Scott Spencer (Campbell) Time; 2.10. 2.09 2-5, 2.10 2-5. 5 1 2 4 8 6 2.22 Trot—Purse S600. Mac Stout (Vlckers) Marion L. (Semple) Quakers Boy (Conroy) . . Kelly's Night-mare (Shaw) .. Nell Kalmnck (Kelly) .. Queen Deuley (Burbine) lFtutherta (Walker) .. . Purple Valley (Andrews) Time: 2.14; 2.16; 2.15. aooulaaasp-uw QQQQUIC-Iwn! uauia>on~as~ 2.24 Trot and Pace-Purse $1000 , Vella La Vella (Sweeney) .. ‘Previous (Conroy) lsiiaily Moko (Brookins) .. lPecrless Hanover (Harrison) i 1 1 3 2 2 .2 5 5 6 3 3 (Shirley H. Temple (Craig) 5 4 4 4 7 8 Mar- Abigail (Allen) ......... ..7 6 ro l i Time: 2.14; 2.15; 2.1a. fDodgcrs Gnc Pennant Brooklyn Docgers made s lg step forward in their drive for the National League pennant yes- terday by deieating Chicago Cubs Brooklyn as the runner-up Sr Louis Cardinals dropped seven games behind by losing to New York Giants. b The Dodgers have 27 left. to play, the Cardinals 29, Johnny Jortensen. rookie third- baseman who has been on the bench for a week. returned to the Dodger line-up and belted Cub pitching for a double and 5 single that drove in four runs and spoiled Chical-‘to manager Charley Grimm's 40th. birthday. At New York big Johnny Mize rook another large forward stride to overtake Babe Ruth's major league home lun record as he hammered his 44th of the year as Giants slapped down the fal- tering Cardirals 6-5 Mines circuit smash came in the first inning with two runners aboard, It lave the Giants a 3-2 advantagc, as the Cards had op- rned with twc runs on Blllv Rig- neyfls boot of Stan Musiais grounder. Ertrs Slaughter! double and Ron Norway's single. Mizels homer put. him five names and five days no on Ruth's 1927 schedule when the Bambino set the record of 60. Tn Boston. after gaining a 16- trinlng 8-7 victory in the opener Boston Braves swept a double- header from Cincinnati Reds when darkness fell as the home forces led 3-2, after 5 1-2 innings of the nlghtlap. Philadelphia Phillies blanked Pittsburgh Pirates 7-0 last night n: Schoolboy Rows pitched his 13th vlctorv of the season against nine defeats The victory advanc- ed the Phils to within few Yemmd, 7°? 1943- a _ points of seventh place. i AIR SHOW iawrdalr. Aslllsst 30"! PARACHUTE JUMP AEROIATICS MR. "X" STUNT ETC, ETC», Evening Publle Dance (Mm m Film) SPORTING CLUB DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS Sponsorsd Dy Paul's Flying Sonics games ‘ AUGUST 29, p111 Four Freedoms Sets Iiew Track PERTH. N11, Aug. 28 -(CP) — A new track record 0.! 2-99 3'5 W" set today by Four Frecdoms, own- ed and driven by G. Reed. Fort today Fair-field, Me. in the free-for-all Sid concluding a two-day "Mlle" “c” m; meet here. Fcur Freedoms We" hhe second heat but the oiilfi!‘ 1W0 went to stepping, also owned by Reed. The five other events of the two- day meet were captured by hOTBPIl from Perth, Edmundston and St. stephcn. Most of the entries were from northwestern New Bruit-WK and Maine. Horseshoe Pitching (Match This Evening An exhibition horseshoe match takes place at the Brighton Horse-l shoe Club tonight. when Johnl Slomka and Len Phillips meet Bill- Murley. newly crowned Isiandi singles ohampion and Earl Gossl in a bcst-out-c-i-thrce affair. Thel limatcn will get underway at 8.301 end. The tourney will be 51118105 matches and a large entry list is sharp. l l‘ cxpected. Draw for the gamcs will l l Crockett and Earl McCourt go upl for competition this (‘imlflg VTWk-l Tu-o trophies donated by JP. be made at the Clubhouse. l Inquest Held Into l (Death Df Boxer NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Aug. 28 —(AP)--A district court judge pre- siding at an inquest into the knock- lout clcath of G. Newton Smith. 23, , informed lPhiladclp-hia boxer. was inju-ry to today that he died of brain and mcmbrancs caused by ‘multiple impacts“ but that the . bout was conducted lawfully, l Smith dicd five hours after an Aug. l5 bout nitih Sam Baroudi of Akron. O . “"110 won by a knockout rn the ninth rotlnd- of their 10- round fight. Smith uwighcd 170; Baroudi 171. Dr. Arthur W. Burckel. who ex- amincd Smith before the fight. told the court the young boxer was in lpcrfcct physical condition before tihe fatal bout. lBasehall Results lvariolvilz. Sf. Louis 201001 001-6 B l New Yolk . 802 001 00x—6 8 2 Dickson, Hearn and Wilber; Garagiola, Jansen and Cooper. Chicago . 010100 coo-z s o Brooklyn . , 40D 010 0lx—6 l3 0 Wysc. Borowy. Chlpman. Kush, Passeau and McCullough; Lom- bardi, Behrman and Edwards. First Cincinnati 100 041100 000 000 0--"l 15 II Boston 0121300000000001-818 0 (16 innings), Vandenmoer, Hetki. Lively. P"- ersoii. Erilutt and Lamanno: Saln. Shoun, and Calmeltl Masi. Second Cincinnati . 100100-2 0'2 Boston ,. .03000x--8 7 1 ‘(Called in sixth: darkness)- Raffensberger, Lively. Peterson and Lamanno; Johnson, Spahn and Mast. Pittsburgh , 000 000 000-Q U 1 Phflgdglphll, 010 060 00x—7 11 1 Singleton, Higbe. Bagby. Swell and Klutts; Rowe and Semi-nick. AMERICAN ,_ los (no oso-ls 22 4 Detroit . 010 002 000-B I S Smith, Murphy and Tebbetts; Newouiiiser. white. Benton. GM‘- sics mad Swaft. Chicago .. 000 000 110 002-4 18 l Cleveland .110 000 000 000-z 0 l (12 innings). Hayflep and Tresh; Lemon, Kile- man amd Hegan. (Only game: scheduled). INTERNATIONAL Newark 11o loo oio-s s s Baltimore 080 008 llx-B l0 1 Keelan Ind peliiliige-r; rsdsninv ei W u“ e18 000000010-1 O-l Jersey City .. 001. 500 OOX-J 1O l Mustalkis. Bchults and Boslak. . 001 l” 015-8 Q I Wade and Yvon. $.33... 000m (nil-s 1s s gmolko‘, Kenn and Csmpanelllf Konstanty and Desauteis, Battl- It "1002000-8 ‘I I O200000—l I O Boston on su ass-o 1o s .. sol atom-us 1 Milan. siirxoiit and Marshall: Rggoyln, Appleton and Yount. PHILADELPHIA. A118. 2’1—(AP) .-’l‘hree of thu last foufimastod schoone a built In the United States went up in smoke today. Moored at a river wharf nearly 2D years and reduced to empty hulks. the boats were ordered de- "T/lv (.'lleu' for You" HICKEYAND NICHOLSONS BLACK 'i‘\ViS'i‘ A Home Product Popular Everywhere track of first bas ling home the his 10th trium o for good messu run he needed Pb of the i-i. _ Ceca Powell scored s. shut- m the final some of the semi-fi series last night at the Sum out nal 50x eliminated the ‘"01" further Play. aereiitl l> to 0 ill eight innings. Powell al- lowed only s tilts and st eleven as his mates playe erroriess ball behind him. man's overthrow sixth being the lone miscue. Three new men appeared in the Zine-ups and all gave a good u. count of themselves. Davy and 7racy, newcomers for the Air Force, each got two hits, and Mil. burne, in Red Sox livery for the first time. saved Powell's shut out. cutting off a run at the plate by afcurate Pegging from right in the first inning. Les Gaudet hit three and threw in a spectaeuli; no >oco~uono~oon> Phaneuf, 2b . Morrison ss . Schurman c . Walker, cf Powell p .. Mllburne 1i Delghan if Jay 1f Totals 1t. C. A. F’. Brawley cf Davy 2b Mickus 3b Carson if . Tracey rf Barnard lb Plourde ss Greig c Patterson p Ross p for five r catch Boston Rod Sox aa¢¢@@$a¢s@z@@@QhdomQgrdr4s-n Totals . .. Defeat Detroit i3 3 s“""“"" °°"'“°~ ' rlfice hits, Mickus; runs batted in, Gaudet, Phaneuf, Morrison 1; -——~— earned rllns. Red Sax 3; left 9n Lashing out 22 hits bases, Red Sox 7, R.C.A.F. 5* hits pitchers,’ Boston Red off Patterson 9 in 6 1-3 innings, of: ed Detroi t to take a cdse over Detroit for ‘n the Americ Smith arid Murphy let. three hits. At Cleveland. pitcher Joe "Kym! 0i Cllicaso White Sox won Score by innings:- 1 12-11111")! victory over Cleve- Red Sox . 000 20s 4o a liiiiu ziialiiiis 3-2, personally sing- n. c. a. rjlflii. ooo ooo oo n Automobile Thrill Show ls Scheduled To Play Summerside Race Track track spced demon from Pasadena, California. His spccialtyi is crush. ing double flaming board walls and motorcycle trick riding. Capt, L" Martin dives 110 feet into a flame ing tank containing but six 19g]: of water. The great Paul from boa) Angeles. California. perform, 13-1141 lianllv on the high trapeze with-i out the aid of net or any safetyi dcvdce and ends his thrilling with a daring slide for life on rope 20f) feet long from the t Ross 1 in 1 2-8 in by Powell 11. hy Ross 2; bases on 2, off Patterson S: Greig to Barnard, Plourde to Dn to Barnard; losing pitcher Pat- ifirson: umpires, plate. J. Schur- man. bases. Hogan and Bullis. nings; struck out Patterson 4, by balls. off Powell double play}, second place an League. Edgar Ftiifli’ Pitcher Johnny the Tigers down with l0 I 8U Residents of Prince Edward 1;. hays and his Con- 81655 of Holllywood Dare Devils so into action c-pening Saturday‘ night August 30th and again on Labor Dav at 2,30 and 0.30. This attraction Which ccmgg here dirt-ct from the United Stftex consists of daring flulcfngbug stunts and high circus thrill acts. Frank Mathews. one of Holly. woods youngest stunt men delib- "Bleiy rolls cars over and over while traveiling at a terrific speed, allows a i-wo ton truck to pass over his body and as a fittin ' drives a stock model automobile 11D a set of ramps and flies his car like an aeroplane over a trans’ continental bus and several park. ed cars. crash landing fully one hundrcd and twenty feet frcm his m‘? vii 5P0!- Mr Mathews. thougih only twenty-two years old has doubled ln the movies for many fa- mous stars and if You saw George Raft in the picture "They Drive by Nixht". It was young Mr. Mathews who drove the truck over the cliffs. Assisting him and a star in his own right ls Charles Lajoy, motor- don't miss t twenty act daring show. This sh will not play anywhere else on Island. The dates: Saturday and Mon day evenings at 8.30 30th and Sept. lst. and a monst afternoon performance Labor De at 2.30. liiliiiiil ‘rliiiiisiiiils uiilliiilliiu Annual Meeting Friday, August 29th -- 8 P.M. LEGIOII IIALL, Grafton Street Matters of great importance to all gunners will be discussed v 4. cv-YN-Ywwvcwww ~<>¢Y>c'~<;~<;~c1. v. ~ v. ~1- xxx; in o r W‘ A special joint meeting bf the P. E. I. Fill) 8i Game ' ' epsonts Unlimited will In held in‘ ion Sh, on Friday, August 29th at 7.30 P. M. sharp, for the purpose of discussing rile upland gums birds seasons. ' SPIIFIIi-IQEIIUCBD-srtclllt ' ‘ARMERS - TRUCK OPERATORS This Combination Package is Yours l Alemltn Grease Gun‘ ....................$14.50 25 II). Poll Morfok Grouse ................... 5.15 Regular YOIIPI wit"! They u» 12.50 You Save m‘ M. h- OTIWART MOTOR‘ Phone 8J1 P. O. lox H5 ‘s24 Gt. George Shl Iifflfl ll I IMVIIIUGI I ‘lfliillillillliiitiilllllflfiii -=-=-H=-'-‘(-=‘-_.