‘ gvance and when sending an ad- ;-.~_/..-~ - . Central Guardian 51 BOXING BOUT AT NEW AN- ‘ rotary. ’ ‘lng to go a picknicking it may pay Two-vase; . .a:lvertisements, local advertisers are Afliiiizi ~ “k . R0 iantic, produced. Drama with MATINEE 3.00. NIGHT 1 s» 8.45 PRINCE EDWARDE TODAY. Awp-roworaow i c PI ...-a, ,. . dramatic, wohd A tense and gripping Mystery JACK HOLT is» DOROTHY REVIER LAUGH B101‘ WITH BOD IN WITH THE PRINC E ED W AR D ORCHESTRA CAPITOL 100A “LOVE OVER NIGHT” CAPITOL TOMORROW “TIDE OF W l 1‘ H ORCHESTRA LA BOCQUI-ALHO COMEDY THRILLS OF‘ ‘THE GREAT GOLD RUSH IN FAST PETER B. KYNE STORY more 55+; can be parked between the track and main road. Drivers can assist very much by parking as con- veniently close as possible in com- pact regular lines. According to re- 26c AND 37c 26c—37c—52c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE . “Lone Wolf’s Daughter” SYNCHRONIZED SOUND AND TALKIE JAN-is. sizzling three round bout ihas been arranged between Kaney ,McDonald vs. Tommy Benoit. Young ‘Gallant (148 lbs). of Summer-side, is willing to go on with any boxer in _P. E. Island at or near his own weight. 3i srilnr T0 Gar your exhibits ready. for the big provincial exhibi- tion, Charlottetown. August 19-23- Bend for prize list. J. W. Boulier, sco- ally-ll. T0, _ GUARDIAN SUBSCRIBER PlCNlCKEltS-When you are prepar- you to take advantage o! The Guar- Iian special offer of plates, spoons and forks. Read advertisement in this issue. ‘ tf g .___. T0 COUNTRY ADVERTISING PATRONS-Will advertisers in the , country please note that all small advertisements are payable in. ad- vertisement to send the cash along ‘ with if». 6061-‘1-15-1! NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- vERS.-In order to insure insertion of advised to have their copy in the Guardian Ofllce not later than 10.60 ports from different sections of P. E. I. and the mainland, the rush at the gates will be heavy-if Prov- idence smiles with bright weather. Four thousand people entering in two hours, means 33 people per minute. Cars passing Moase's Store-on the Kensingtcn-Summerside road may buy »admission tickets there. ‘Ti-acre will be three other ticket booths at the entrances to the track- Motor your drivers could quicken admission FARMEELS Am.) 013F535 mm“ if they could make the near ap- ested will be repaid by reading Mrsproach t0 the sates m two “ml Be P. A. Farquharsons Sale Advertise-lam, w Sm" as early u peak)“ merit in this issue. 6966-7-31-1Lland avoid me rum m VICTOR COYLFJS will be the only Drugstore open this aiteriiocn and evening, 6967-7-31-11. RECEIVED CEETKF-FATES RETURNS ro MILWAUKEE ro- Among those successful in winning M0RR°w_Rev_ a Kenneth Mam Public School Leaving Certificates in“. PhD" o‘ Milwaukee’ who with were Wesley Murray and Miller Mm Mcmms h“ been the guest o! Stevenson of Fredericton School. ms cousin ML Murdock Ross, Upper Prince Street, went to Hartsville last evening; today he will attend a picnic arranged in his honour in Summer- side, and tomorrow ‘will leave on re- turn to his home in Milwaukee. Dr. McInnis has enjoyed his visit here very much and has renewed many old acquaintances. ST. DUNSTANS ALUMNI BAN- QUEIK-Alumni desiring to attend Banquet on Thursday, Aug. 8th., are requested to notify the Sccretarybe lore Saturday Aug 3rd, if they have not already done so. ‘This is the last (lay on which names may be re- celved. 6965-7-31-11. BUSLTOURIST SEASON — The Publicity Association reports a. num- ber of new farm homes catering suc- cessfully to the tourist trade this year. Tourist resorts at Cavendish. North Shore and Stanhope are filled, and reports of a. busy season are coming from Montague. Souris, Sum- merside, and other centres. Many visitors are taking advantage of the Publicity Bureau and the informat- ion available for them there is prov- ing a. greet advantage. Figures are not yet available as to the numbc of visitors this year, but it is en- couraging to note that the summer hotels and private houses are being well patronized. THE YROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at Charlottetown, August 19-23, will b6 the biggest and best ever W! on here. More prizes for livestock. All freiglitl paid on livestock. Biggest midway’ ever. Three performing troupes from New York, and i011!‘ days horse racing. Write u. your friends abroad and plan to entertain them that wcck. Send for prise list. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlotte- town, P. E. Island. 611-" CARS AT NEW ANNAN RACES- Cars will be parked free outside the racing oval. Persons insisting on parking at southern end of the in- ncr field will be charged 50 cents. The management prcfcr that drivers 1 A. M. the day previous to publication. J when the advefilsemen‘ are half- if 1 page or more, copy must be in the it. ‘ufiflice twenty-four hours in advance. " v " 6114-5-31-tf.f HIGHFIELD TEA-m‘ very success- ful tee and festival was held at High- ficld, Thursday, July 18th, in aid of the Presbyterian Church. The tables would park on the outside. By care- ul compact parking six hundred or —. f‘ \‘\‘n\llll Infill/H”, r’ $\\\\ v y. ~ w " A . , "w" ...,______ v A A - will. ssnv: YOU wcu.‘ which were set at five dcolck. were beautifully trimmed with flowers and nicely decorated cakes. kindly donat- ed by the ladies. Supper was served to a very large number. A lovely fitit cake, given by Mrs. Murdock Nicholson, was ictteried bringing in the amount cf twenty-five dollars, the lucky winner being Mrs. Ryan. City. Also a fruit cake donated by Mrs. Russel Roper was auctio ‘ and after being kindly set up by several purchasers. was finall bought, by Mr. Percy Mclntrye, e ma“; “ml 018.80. Dllflq thy gvgntn‘ 5 m‘ WM w plum between North "mm K161111014 learns, the win- m" treated to supper, “M00 I66 remand antfmuh m’ " ""' ‘E "l" *0» was mall this tea lush a wonderful smog, '0‘ v v A l?‘ CY A ‘\.\,\.“““ , Stock ‘Qlixgtatiiom Members KOEUOII IMO! lllilfl xswroaxncumos HALIFAX. Jul! tor-Qllfltaticm furnished by Johnston and ward Am. Can Co. , 156% Am. Car d: Fdry. Co. . 101% Am. Locomotive Co. ..... 126 Am. Bmlt. 8a Rcfin, Co. ....... 110% Am. Bosch Magneto Co. .. ... 617$ Anaconda. Copper Min. co. ..., 11315 N. Y. Cen. d: Hud. Rv., R. B, .. 3:9 Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) 143% 84% Standard Oil of N. J. 551,5 Rwiins Co. 11915 Southern Pac. . 148% Union Pee. Ry. . em U. B. Industrial Alcohol Co. ... 178% Westinghouse Eiéb. 200 u. s. Steel 200% MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abitlbi . . . . . . . . . Atlantic Refin. Co. Missouri Kan. a Texas Ry. " Montreal Power Natl. Breweries ... Winnipeg Elec. Brampton . . . . . . Bhawinigan Dominion Bridge Massey Harris _, Asbestos Can. Brewery ,,.,,,,,,,_ FraserasCo. 53 Power Corporation "y, Inter Utilities-A , 4g Imperial Oil 29% BANKS Bank Commerce Bank Royal Bank Montreal Bank Nova Scotia WHEAT _ mas isiii 160% COIN Sept. 1M“ Dec. 100% M“ 10m Sept. .. m,‘ Dec. . M,‘ Oct. 107 D60. ............ ,,,, mg“ m. ‘ETANPAIB MlNINo axcasnos Quotations furnished through “g4. N! of Atwcll I Cm. Cllarlbtlolcwn Oilica i Noon Choc 1.7! Abana Aconda ... ... ,,, l .70 MOI n. ... ... » M30 u. n. “r4. no ll M. 061i G66 ... ..." ... g,” 4_ | M» 1'... wnfeu‘ on‘ Q w‘ 1+6 "-15. m Ilflllcm .,, ,~_;._“. ,“‘ M1 “~44 ',".'Y~';'.~_n“ - an‘ OUflIfIBUlW-i y“ n p‘ -. .1" Uilllilfuifli"; ‘y, - .- l _ 1B... 1. 11 0n Monday evening. July 2|. It 0M Exhibition grounds. Sour-ll. the Geor- getown baseball mm and the Bcuris Stars plldlld a tie game-one all. 6' large crowd of fans turned out to witness the game, and the players cn the whole gave an excellent dem- onstration of baseball as it shouldbe played. Both pitchers were in excellent form, especially McDonald. The Stare inner-garden men had it over Geor- gctcwn-the lttur failing at several crucial momenta. especially in the sixth when Lavlc scored on over- throws. The game was called at the 6nd of the sixth on account of darkness. Wolds-on Layers u umpire. and An- us Smith as base iudll. filled thtii‘ respective roles to the satisfaction oi all. ‘rhis guns leaves the first sgcticn of the King's Co. Magus tied, Souris and Georgetown having each two wins and a tie to their credit. When these teams meet again to decide the leadership in the first section, we may be sure of a battle royal. The following was the line-up: Georgetown Soul-is Catcher D. Levers Warren Cheverie Pitcher H. McDonald Ivan Cheveric 1st base _ r- Doyle. ............ n. Lyons 2nd base E Fairchild I-I. I-avio 6rd bass S. Walker J. Brennan short Stop E. Levers John Pequot Loft Field B. Stewart E. McDonald i Centre Field J. McConnell Angus Psqust ' Right Field S. Levers . Prank Ohevcrie How 772 Stand A AMEIXCAN LEAGUE New York ... ... .. Q60 St. Louis ... ... 52 Cleveland 40 Detroit... ... ... ... .. 47 Chicago ... ... .. .. 30 Washington... .. .. 85 Boston .. 20 NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 Won 10st RC Chicago ... ... ... 61 30 .670 Pittsburgh .. 68 64 .630 New York ... ... 64 44 .561 St. Louis ... 4'1 46 .496 Brooklyn ... 42 s: .441 Boston ... ...‘... ... .. 41 66 .423 Cincinati ... ... ... ... 40 66 .411 Philadelphia 66 58 .363 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.O. Rochester ... ... ... 66 Toronto ... ... .. .. 60 Baltimore ... 64 Montreal ... ... 65 Buffalo ... ... ... ... 68 Heading .. ... ... ... .. 60 Newark ... ... ... ... 60 Jersey City ... ... 66 Falcmibridgc ... .. .. .. Granada ... ... ... ... Hcilirlgcr ... ... ... ... Howey Inter. Nickel ... ... ... 41.40 47.60 Lake Shore ... ... ... 25.25 24.76 Malartic ... ... ... .2‘! .25 Mandy ... ... ... ... .69 .60 Manitoba Basin ... ... .26 .26 Min. Corporation ... ... 4J0 Mofltt Hull ... ... ... .. .00 Newbec ... ... ... .67 .6616 Noranda 66.00 66.00 Old Colony ... ... ... .20 .24 Pond Oreiilo ... ... ... 665 6.00 ltsdacona . .06 .06 Blieritt Gordon ... ... 7.40 7.60 Since ... .66 .66 5t. Anthony ... ... ... .10 .1’! Budbury lluin ... ... .. 6.60 6.60 Bylvanim ... .. ... ... 1.20 130 Tack Hughes .. 6.16 6.16 1.70 6.46 Ventures ...‘ ... 6.16 6.16 Vibcad ... ... .66 .66 Windfall ... .0684 Wright Ilsrgllavu ... .. 1.14, 1.1. Wainwcll Oil ... .26 llayland 10.00‘ moo Home Oil '...'.. <'¢V*“"*' ~ .. rn¢n~ no; 0.11..» . delivering Ai- \ ance to Jack Dempsey that first! fans. The night the blsck-haired-Ger- ' man boxed Joe Sekyra at the Garden in New York City, and again when he knocked cut Johnny Risko in the same arena, cries of “come on, Demp- ssyi" came from the galleries, How- ever, in the main, and especially against Pauline a. few weeks ago, "The Deutschland Dempsey" fought more in the style of Gene ‘Tunney- careful, cutting blows while protecting himself at all times. Bchmeling has the dark, beetle- browed, high-check-boned, panther- like look of the Dempsey of old; but he seldom, if ever. flashes a. ripsnort- ing, raging. two-handed, knock-em- down-or-out attack of that "Toledo ‘Typhoorr’ which blasted sway Jess Willards championship, stopped George Carpenter on schedule (the 4th round), and bumped off Luis Fir- would 3i 83ml: T4§FOI ‘t-T/ ._ qi.,'!.%¥,"il.i'.uuap_ If-ffg__'§'t~_.ii.".:\ Invavrv - po in Jig time in their New York thriller. v However, Max has the mauling n‘: uumav g NMAII-HMMGR I And while much more Ls needed than Uhlan" has several formidable fight- ing assets. ' v Examine these accurately sketched profiles or "der Maxie," Jcffries and Dempsey. Note those embattled jawgpug noses. and sloping domes- turrents that tend to shear off thud- ding fists! Shock-absorbing __crani- . ums to bcsureli Jack Dillon had] such a militant mug and so did nine-tenths of the rings other real‘ fighters. ~ Fighting. eyes characterize those fistic knights. Jeff's had the steady, determined glare of the na- tural conqueror; Dempsey’: blazed like those o! a belligerent bull; while Schmelingk glowcr with the calcula- ting fixity of a ‘Tunney tearing a- way an opponent piece by piece via punch by punch. Of course, the earmarks cf a ring champion are but minor factors in the matter cf fistianic success. Many pop-overs have features wihch look 15C "tgzms. ta “Pitiidw H-ONKADTWS . or use! - It was Max Schmelinfl resembl-lmug which characterizes pugiiists. ferocious. some great bstilers L not even look terrifying-Jrunncy, caught the fancy of American fight facial ferocity, the sci-called "Black Carpentier, and Tommy Loughran, for examples. But as a rule, chain- pions and near-champions have those combative contours so well pictured by Cartoonist Hnrdin Burn- ley in the above drawing. _And ihosLfighting what tend first to capture public fancy. The ugly brow. heavy jaws, belligerent chin, bull-like neck, bat- the eyes, and the general fighting tered nose, and the look of battle in sccwl are what pull the ringside and gallery from their seats with that “comc-on" thrill. Especially when such annihilating looks are tcrimfli with a hefty puncli, Yes, Max‘ Schmelin; already B9‘ pears to be the lineal heir of Jef- fries. Dempsey. ct al. so far c! fighting locks are concerned. And as iar as form goes, too, since the German is not yet 24 years 01d and thus has considerable time in which to really respond to the fans‘ clam- or: "Come on. Dempsey!" .Wi ll Be Atfjelmg Captain Martin L. Welch, a Nova. Scotisn and born in Digby. probably the most famous of Gloucester fish- ermen racing skippers, may return to the game which brought him nation- al fame when the coming racing 5Q}- ies of the United States fishing ves- scls__is hold ofl Flouccs‘ on August 31 and septgmber 2. At a meeting of the fishermen! racing committee in Gloucestar last week, the schooner Progress, a reputed fut sailor, was entered. and it was also announced that unless something unforseen de- velops. Captain "Marty" will be ‘Q the helm of the Progress when the starting gun booms for the first race. Th6 formal entry of the Progress brings the starting list to four. It is ssid that Captain Norman Ross will sail the Elsie, which lost to the Blus- nose in the race oi! Halifax, the Ems than being in command of Captain Wolch. that Captain Ben Pins-will h. at the hoiia ct the Mary and Captain Wallace Parsons will sail the Thomas B. Carton, the three other entries to date. Captain Clayton Morrisscy may also enter again. BIG Lsicucjs A AMIIIOAN LEAGUE ... ...: '1'» ‘A ... ... ... iiu i SLLouh... " I New York ... ... ... .. 3 5 0 Cincinnati ... ... ... ..._0 6 1 R. H E Philadelphia ... ... ... 13 18 3 Plttlbnrgh ... ... ... ... 5 11 0 R. H E Boston ... ... ... ... 0 6 1 Chicago ... ... ... ..‘. 4 9 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Chicago ... ... ... 3 10 l New York ... ... ... ... ‘i l4 0 B. H E Detroit ...\... ... ... .. 6 7 0 Philadelphia s a 1' E l! E Uieveland ... ... ... 1116 il Boston 4 u 1 ~ INTERNATIONAL Luau: First guns: a n ihldin: s 1 Jami City ... ... ... ... 1\ 6 Second-game: ‘Ill-i! a n India: ...10 s ‘Imam ... ... 1- I llntnal ... ... l- 6 ' ' .2. a. IIIIIOu-i ‘... ‘u, n, u, I llllltllpft .1. .. u u AMERICAN AIIOOIITIOH . 1.0a no lll'lll our s. E W _-~.~ 1-0..“ u; "L" I (alumni. . .. . ma“. one n6 no on one‘. Inupolh .‘. ' ladsvllls ... ... aw... , $166866 no p; on ‘cu FF_l:I,I0OHI-IaoH IS WINNER TOR/ONTO, Ont. July 30 —- (M1419 Phillips, Toronto, won the Crvildia" hantamweight championship iirrc w‘ night by decisively defeating Red" Bragan, Toronto. in a l0 round bout The new champion won eight mind-i- one was even and Brogan ouzsmcriti Phillips in the other. m “a 00a on "qua u; s. Q M n _ou"no no ps6 pea my‘ .1 a. , phizzies, arg _ _