ti‘. h“; fsmll shes Is-surs (In, ~14 j QQA 7 . .. \‘ IlATIL-I cuoics Tania a canvas, Hsve s dial en rw. v‘, v.'vvv:v_l tlllsslitiiili ‘iiiIllEililiIiiillil-TS -\ ‘95: the glue ..w¢am. u; O r A Ans HERE - h. tabla hiatus’: and at: 1 wvv-r . 7 .. per ll s s I ' 1 ed ~ ' ‘ In ver- 15$ 10:75 lay’: 1152.1?’ h’ n’ a "7' 0on1! d wands l0 lwileelt- llsealllt for cash. Address lll'—l purl of sd. III —Ill \ 2 i s! Ovéh be! ll so sold for. - z “gnome weep:- immun- lf‘? v¢v¢v"¢“‘- ,.__ Agents Wanted WANTED LIVE AGENTS for Watkins 150 Products. Dirac to consumer. Write The J. 1t. Watkins 00., 879 Graig 9i," wgg; Montreal. ' For Sale ron SALE-— uewiaous‘: AND large lot. Apply to Mrs. Edw, lMcCalbe, 26 Victory Ave. 6067.9. ~ ~ » 3i. FOR SALE-HORSE, SEVEN years old. sound. not ilfhild or MP5- Also carriage and harness. Lcnslie Cameron, Mnrguta, p_ E l- 6005-7-4| BNRGAIN —- ELECTRIC LIGHT llklm- 31X horse power. special laiigine and three killowot gem. T1111". suitlible for farm, store, Village o!‘ picture theatre, Ap- ply B. H. Yeo, Souris. 6002-7-61 FOR SALE-A BIG BARGAIN for somebody. Soda Water Foun- tain complete with lce Crenm (fabiiict attached, holding two five-gallon cans. Taylor & 'i‘en- iinnt, Amherst, NS. ll cl p Wanted—Femele WANTED immediately maid for gOllGfLllI housework. 6071-9-31 WANTED MAID—APPLY GUA? dian off-ice. (BOSE-Salli. WANTED- OOM-PETENT MAID 148 Powiln-i lsi, WANTED TWO GIRLS TB board, price $5.00 n iveck ouch. Apply 102 Kent ‘St. 6002-8-31 _ CO0K_ WNTED-Ono willing to learn at the Clifton House. ‘ 870-9-tf. POSITION FOR STENOGRAPH. er Wanted. ll‘irst class stcilogra lbiler. Must be efficient. Apply .41., Box, 116 Guardian. 6-069-0-iii. Miscellaneous APPLICANTS DE8lROU8 OF EN. tering September class of North Adams Training School for Nur ses write Superintendent. LONELY LITTLE "FLAPPER," tired living alone, very wealthy. I dare YOU write! Box 139.Clu-b, 204 Elm Ave., San Francisco, FCalif. (Stump please.) 1085-19-41 LONElSOME WIDOWS GET BUSY write me. marry wealth. Mr. Hyde, Box 805, 139 San Francisco. ‘Cwlil’. 1086-19-41 WHY?‘ OHI WHY’! "W0 are now passing thc oldest inn in England." Siioutcll the fluids in the front seat. as the motor coach rolled over the land- SCIIDC. \ Anll a small shrill voice from the brick seat replied. “Why?” "Was your ‘lib year?" . . "v91? muchs‘ o. -My neighbor's chickens took first prize at the garden a success ‘lloultry sliow.' s i-te-i AMMONIA PLANT’ EXPLOSION . oossleioomo DAMAGE .. lipA-ckErTMflWlN, us. Sept. 0. TIMI explosion lnthe ammonia fluent of the Althurto Company, {ar- t zer miinufacturplrs, u are 96w that wlimbont t a‘ ni-th». company's buildings‘ ‘iioreriwrt-n a Special Rates Furnished [lee-s ml. 15¢ y". "y;- Wlllell. Bieglsr seven welds pu ‘Wanted I BOARDERB WANTED IN PRI- vute house. Central location, Ap- piy to Guardian. _. -_._______________, Help Wanted-Male WANTED-Mun or boy to work on -farni. Write P. 0. Box 367. Charlottetown. 001341.21 ANTED 25 MEN TO WORK ON project No. 24, from Tryon to Carleton. Apply Cameron d‘; Mc- Lean. Caipe Traverse. 5-068-6-6i. MAKE MONEY AT HOME. - 816 to $60 paid weekly for your spars time writing show cards for us. No canvassing. We in- struct and supply you with 1,119 work. West-Angus Show Card Service, 102 Coibourne Billing Toronto Lost LOST-SATURDAV NIGHT AT (‘oslnu llall, Sterling silver purse. Finder this office. 6073-9-11 To Let __4 TO RENT-Small furnished house willi iimderii conveniences. Ap- ‘ply Eastern Trust Co.. lChariotte- lOWII- 6070-0-31 HORSE NOTES The racing fraternity will learn with regret that Mr. Everett Mc ‘Lure. race horse fans brcd lll-lrry T. in the exposition. races this year on account of his] son Ernie, who is an expert train, l-r, being In the western part of! (lanolin and will not return in time to l-tliidiiion the horse. Mr. MoLure will however be an intrest cli spectator during lacing week at the exposition-J. P. -—-<e>—i- CHILD ORUSHE-D TO DEATH NEAR HARTLANp. N. B. HAIUIILAND. N. ‘li,. Sept 8— Joltcll from a farm wagon and crushed Iieneatli its wheels. Glen, the 8-year old so not Gurston Day. mct almost instant death within sight of his home near Upper illrighton on Saturday afternoon. Altiiought death was not instan- taneous. life was extinct ‘when tho child was carried into the house. SWEDISH PROHIBITION DEAD STOCKHIOLM. Sept 8—Cilm~- pletc returns in the recent prohi- bition plebiscite show that 030.- 055 ballots were ‘Dolled aglllflfll prohibition and 901.053 in favor of the proposal. More than 60 per cont of the lectorate voted. The question of prohibition in Sweden is now regarded as derlll for a generation. OUR lBRIGHTEGT STAR Sirius, our brightest stnr, is cnled n fixed star, but it 811119519 ‘to-move about on inch in a. cent- ury. which means. considering its distance from the earth. U11" II» I9 moving at the rate of 1.000.000 miles a day. AUTOMOBILIST WAS BURNED BROCKVILLE. Sent. 8-— Th“ flame of ll lantern carried ‘by Cyprus Stevens Lyn, caused 811E0- line which he was carrying t0 fl" his autoriiobile tank to explode. lic wus burned nfoout the hands nnd fllcc. Tho hlirn in which tIIB auto was kept also was destroye by s. subsequent fire. WBGUIBI‘. ‘If-mm estimated st $100,000. No 1“- wlli.llljlli'flfl_ V , _ til, >1 y‘ Parents lifflilibalh School ‘ =oliange cfbolir- to 2.80 D-Iu- . . . . §tt§bptttldh oiburtb machines. 9. 6r: Mulligan. m. l. 11.3.. I. D. ‘,_ . i} Sabbath ‘attains: _ I. 1.00 amflrmfha ., ch urch and the School." ' _ 30 pmfi-élabtbath School. _(_ \ 7,00 ;p.nl.-,-—"'!%assing S hndows." , - ‘The Jdlnlster will pr prcnch at both services» A" t" with most of its contents. children will please note the . "P" Illvs fun of u, _ .:::.-.l'.'.‘.:..*:‘:'..‘~:'.':'.'.i..':.~.'i.:..'?"*-%_ " M ‘:- ---"~'-. ulsrslcrinlmli-W ‘ Y ‘ w... _..*.. -.¢ please leave at‘ will not' be able l0 B11161‘ hi! flue tbrflfolliill! Labor Conference, which opens ai l SHOP from ‘Helium's Getting. ...r,.._.. JUST IN Children's Sleepers all “We Bzlloudid for cool nights. - .-Prowse am. ma. 6018-8-21 .301“! DDOTEEB and infaiitees for the babies on cool days. Prices rigllt-jProwse Bros, Utd. . - ' v ‘ .- 4-21 It‘ “a o ‘Linear will CASINO’ éyoaa- -l-._. \_‘-'n‘-s‘_l. wAnlli can I, -.~‘-A§0othfif£o.-j-f The Canada ‘flame announces the appointment of MrH-Norma MoDouuld. of Webster's Corners. P. E. l.. to be Wharfinger of Hip May's Wharf. East River, in the room and stead of P; ‘McQuirk. WIELCOME TO STUDENTS.- The Methodist Church and Sun- day School cordially invites alf students. and others. coming to thejcity who are not definitely at- tached 'to other churches. to make this church their church home. A warm-welcome‘ is awaiting you here. Church services at 11 a. m. and ‘I pi-mflSspday School at 2.30 ll- M.‘ ' ' ' I ' ' ‘ Three ltliléli‘ ‘win ‘ - ‘ Atropine Fell At ' Fail Grounds RUTLAND, Vt., lSept. 7.—-Lieu; ttillfllll. Bclvinw. Maynard, known as “the flying person," wlis killed; at the RutlandFnir today. Lieu- tenant Belviii W. Maynard, "the wing pnrsoti." Lieutenant Charles ood, of Ticonderoga and Charles. Mioncitc, of New York City. weruf killed today when their aeroplane credited to the-flying field fromia‘ height of 3',000 feet lit the dliltlanli Fair grounds. The aviators went up for a trial spin before linking passengers for flights, as had been their custom‘ during the week the fair has Zieen in progress. Lieutenant Maynard. ‘the pilot. apparently misjudged a his distance before attempting a tail spin.- The machine refused to recover and he then attempted to throw it into a nose dive. This ai- eo failed and the plane crashed to the field. . ‘ Lieutenant Maynard was alive when spectatorsreuhetl the wreck- age. but died before reaching a hospital. Lieutenant Wood and lMionette, were instantly killed. The plane had been in the air about twenty minutes when the flttul plunge came. ‘The three pilots had been mak- ing daily flights at the fair grounds {as a "flying circus.’ Illom Delegate To . .--l'lie international LaIiliLCliniereuce OTTAWA, Sept '8—Announce~ ment of the names of the Cilnad- inn delegates to the international Geneva on October 18, was made following a lengthy sitting of the ‘Cabinet this afternoon and oven- ing. As already announced, the two Dominion Government dole-- gates will be Hon.‘ James Mur- dock. Minister of Labor and Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Mar- ine and Fisheries. The latter is at present in fiurope attending the meeting of the League of Nations. W. C. Couite. of the Booth-Coul- ter Copper and Bass Company. Toronto, has been selected to re- present the employers of Canada. while Tom ‘Moore, President oi‘ the Allied Trades and Labor Con- gress, will represent Canadian work people. . in addition to a single direct representative each, both employ- ei-s nn(I workmen are allowed to send n person to act as adviser to their delegates. H. W. Mac Don- nell, of the Canadian Manufactur- ers‘ Association. Toronto, has been selected for adviseryto the employers‘ delegate. and John W. Bruce, of Toronto. will fill a simi- lnr position in elation to the work men's TGDTGEEHLHIIVEJ The Prov- inces have been invited by tho Federal Government to send rc- presentatives at _their own ex- pense to act in an advisory capa- city toward the Canadian Govern- ment delegates, but so far none of them have announced their sci-- ection. ‘ umz-rssu GAVALRV i-IORBEQ SMOTHERED TO - DEATH AT sv-ouzv SYDNEY. Sept s-A distressinil windup to the military occupation of Cape Breton strike areas oc- curred during the night, when nineteen cavalry horses smother- Gil to fleath in a box car in Sydney C. N. R. yard. Tile monetary loss is over $7.000 as the horses were all B96018“? trained mounts and ‘a military court of enquiry has been con»: veneli by Colonel Elkin to fix the blame for the affair. - -- - The horses belonged to the Royal Canadian Dlfeflooflll- The? were placed in the car at New Aberdeen at 9‘ o'clock lsst highl- and reached 8101991753 mmmg ‘I’. rim/w... inspected and found elf right at 2 s._ Ill, "d thflauflozn“ tioii took placexsome time beiiivefi": then and five-a. m-d who? t a trouble was disoovuffi - . There were .21 horses in the 13:1;- ciir and only two survived night. - BIRTHS.) ....~...i » y. Mrs. Horacejd. Smith a son. Mul- I M hue. " ‘rellulniIax ‘Pullers Please Copy ANDERSON- A‘t Cubic‘ llleull w”; August ‘g8. 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson a non J1 0080110 43' SMITH-do tlis city. 'i‘o Mr. and Jaloddwihi LADIES FALL Gloves in mocha with cuffs in fawn and grey shades price $4.50. Heavy silk Gloves with cuffs, price 83.00.—— Prowse ‘Bros. Ltd. 6016-8-21 RIFLEMEN! Please return the rifle loaned you lby the Artillery An inspection of stores “takes Dluce 'l'uesduy. Sept. l2t'h.'snd'ali Rifiesetcn must be in the Armour- ies of Nofs 2 and 8 Batteries. D. A. livicllflinnop.’ Lt. ‘Col. j Qlitfilftgqro Pl-roro DISPLAY. 37a the photographic section 6f the Art Saloon at the St. John EXhi lopttllis week. Mr. J.. it. aim.- in enideLwonftwo first and ‘three sdond; ,prizes, making- prsctlcally ‘a clean sweep in the clues. Mr. lBarr made two entries in three classes, portraits, lands- cape or marine and miscellaneous subjects and as the awards show, took every possible prize but one. The subjects shown in the land- scape and marine classes were photographs taken at or near Bedeque. Tryon Cape, Sea Cow Head, Cape Wolf. Tryon River and other portions of Prince County. ally all prizes in this department. m} R. T. McIIREITH IS AGAIN HEAD OF ASSOCIATION R. T. Mcllreith, Halifax. was re- elected president of the Maritime Rowing Association at the annual meeting at the Board of [Trade rooms last night. W. W. Hoyt. is again secretary of the association. The protest against Hilton Belyea cpmpeilng in the championship us unattached. has been turned over to St. Johns clubs for settlement. The officers. President-R T Mcllreith, Hall- -x. 1iill Vice President-—J. A. Gre- gor)’. St. John. 2nd Vice President J L Gowen. Halifax. . 'Secretary——W. W. lloyt. fIflIIfIlX Treasurer—George Ryan. On representative from club will form the executive. Siiioihered ‘i0 Deatli ' Under Slite oi Sand (Stpeclal to The Guardian.) ST. CATHAIRINES, Oiit., Sept S Alexander Daniel Chisholm, aged 23, who came here from Loni; Point. Cape Breton. to work on the Welland ship canal was siiioth cred to death in a landslide at Port Weller. He anll sonic other each Canadian Motor ‘Cars Hold Indian Market (Special to The Guardian.) OTTAIWA, Sept I8»—Abollt thirty foiir per cent pf the motor curs now being used in iiidia are mudo In Canada according to a report from Hacliishclln, Canadian ‘Prado Commissioner in Calcutta. IIIEIIIENIIIIY SHUT HIIIISEI OTTAWA, Sept. 9.-—The dis- charge of a gun which he thought unloaded caused the death at Arn- prior Tuesday morning of n most promising young Ottawa business man. ‘Gordon B. Herridge, aged 30 years, and second son of Rev. Wm. T. Hei-ritlge, former pastor oi‘ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ilerridge was the local representa- tive of the Toronto bond dealing house of MucKenzie. Thousands 0t Women Are'Now Taking This Newer Fin OPIr-on She Quickly R sined Her ' rengkli. Health and “Only n. short two wooks ngo 1 was so tiroli. iilirvouu uml “Tlfll-lllll fffilll IIIIG drain lin my iiorvoe i iliutrnn tiiofliouso- tild drill cry. that. I . hliuglit rliuid not. ‘hoop up niiothcr day. A slinrt two wookn‘ woatiiilint of tho now- er form of Iron Iiss ivonmon marvelous ' ncroaso in Iionltli. _s ongth and energy. "1 can lii my w olo Ilouso wilt ovciiing “all-in ’ and nervous." "'l‘lic abovo is s typical liy ilitiioticsl cusoflsays iaJames Francis rlulHYon. formerly pllyskmfl of Bollovnu Hcspif Out-Door .Dupti_.‘ New York, IIIII ti. Colin y ullt/rlil strong n not be w _ force and rpowor unless c In iron. t is your roll Iood that onilblos ou to , lit audnvlvrcoino disease sn {lint nouris es every organ In your body. Without. iron your blood becomes in. PIIIB and watery. Poor blond rnnnccitour- sh your vita o ns and s result you ma have ns ,n your Iioa or kidneys. I d gestlon. I do oil. sud fool all “run- fin" IILIIIEII nut. \ onxour lood lacks Iron do not waste .tiino tski -GDIIINII motiioines or rour n Io l - Nuxstcd Iron uidsy. ske it for two ivookn and if ou have not. I ks thousands of others ‘bbtn nod most sur- huaitii, stronlt l, and, energy, the nu scturers will xroinptl _~rofun a QA-O-OTsTv _ - - - .1 ~1+vo"--..,--.fi""""-"..---..-.--.-.....,. a lanai-go. mounds)... wolshllle 12 Ibl. , . .. . T s Ill 1%; Nuutegflaiilpyitlt-hlllile S252’ "‘°"” .. -.....===. ' was ‘icifrii-ittorrrsrown GUARDIAN“ “ l‘ ‘ Ilili‘ clailfltilt GUARDIAN? Last year ‘Mr. Barr also exhibited- -. at this show and captured practic- ""cllii-'e"ll“tliat't_he League must act. , of the plenty were carried ‘ u turned today on the restoration of a“; ' a short time. ends stomach troubles and builds you up 30 Million Bottles-Sold _ Ask Any Good dh-gggist Canadian Citiifcr is 2 up on U.S. Rival TORONTO, Sept 8—Ge0rge F. Lyon, senior champion of Canada. is two up on M. J. Condon. champ ioii oi’ the United States Seniors Association, after eleven holes in the international match. Both players were out in thirty five which is one stroke overpar. At this point they were all square then the Dean cf Canadian golf got an eagle three on the four hundred nnd sixty yard tenth hole. It was a battle of giants. It is doubtful whether in the history of golf two men both in their sixty- fifth year have ever pluyellsuoll wonderful golf as was exhibited this morning. They passed tllfl second hole in thirty 2, S. Amherst Barrel Rollers 00 45 Miles in rDay Ncgus and McDuff. the Amherst (N. S.) barred-rollers. ufflvetld" (inl-hoc city after doing forty-five miles plesterday. They report that their barrels are in bad coiiditlou- The hikers cxpectiull to average thirty-five miles n lilly reach 110'" trenl next week and Vancouver by January. The men are in good cou ditioii. Some ‘Star Atheletgs _ Compete iii Cllfllililldiltliip ‘lI-ALIIIFAX. Sept. 9-—-Am°"ll "if entries for theehoti put is Rulilll MC" Kay, IIDVBTTIQSS athlete, who has put the 16 pound ball 43 feet on several occasions this summer. MuKaY |'woii the championship of the Cami.- lliaii Expeditionary Forces with <1 . ' the i-loulton Ciuib entry, third and Pride oi Ilresllue Isle PRIDSQUE ISLE, Me" Sept. 4.- John R. Braden, the Presque Isle iron IlUrSP, king of Aroostoolt for several seasons.- was fairly out- raced today in the free-for-all. the feature event of the Northern Maine fair, which drew whut was said to be the biggest crowd ever on‘ a fair ground in Maine. The attendance was estimated nt 40.- 000. Braden was beaten in three straight heats .by ltoy Grattan, owned by the Caribou Driving Clulxaiid handled by Billy Cum- mings. Roy Grafton drew the pole. Calgary Earl. a private entry rrom lloulton. second. Jackson Graitan, Braden outside. was handled lby the veteran John Willard; who has driven him in every start for the pas tfour years. The ‘Earl' horse was driven lby Ralph Bur- riil, lilte of ilie (‘ox stables, and Bull Tiligley handled Jackson Grat tun. TII€ horses got the word on the second score, Roy Grattai. was not headed for the race for that matter. and finished In a terrific drive down the stretch. a ImnrI to the good of Jackson Grattau. which liad nu much in-ili rin Ri-al lion. Tile time wus 2.08 fiat. 2.16 Class Mlixed, Pol-cc $800. I Jannoe H., chm, lhy Hedger wood Boy. Keyes 1 1 1 ltolluu, F., bni, MdBrille.. 2.2 3 Earl North. lbrg, Burr-ill. '4 4 4 Time 2.12 1-2, 2.13 1-4, 2.12 1-4. Named Race. Purse $5.00. Money Mun, big, by the North ern ‘Man, McCrea , _ H} 1 1 lial Patch, bg., tlSeeley). . 2 2 3 Jeffrey. hg, c. Dewitt .. . 3 4'2 Tlme~2.16 1-4. 2.16 1--i, 2.16 1-4. Fmedor-ali, Purse $2,000. ROY Grnttan. bg. IJV Grafton ‘Royal, Cummings .. 1 1 1 John R. Braden. bs.. Willard 1i 2 2 Jackson Gruttaii, bs., Tlngley 2 3 ‘ Calgary Earl, chs, Burl-ll. .4 4 4 'riiiili-2.0s 2.00 3-4, 2.08 1-4. lIA-RTFORID. Conn, ‘Sept. ‘I. ~- Dcspite n. track made heavy by Mid last night four races were the rain of yesterday afternoon compiletod this afternoon in the Hfillld circuit at Charter Oak Park. nine heats being run ofl’. _>--.usm. ‘ I i 2.14 Trot, Purse $1.000, Three Heats (Unflnslvlrig Wednesday.) Summaries: Humbled 0n iioiiie Tracii Big implies l CINCINNATI, Sept National race run. " Nstlonsl League 'st. Louis Cincinnati Bstteries-—-Nol'th. Barfoot Ainsmitb, Clemons; | Wingo. 30070000 -—10 13 1 At Pittsburg~ lCllicago Plttsburg 30010101 ~01: lBatteries-Stuelsnd. Jones and Wirth; Cooper and Schmidt. At Phiiadelphia- - RJ-LE. New York 603200020—13 16 0 Philadelphia 100200030— 6 13 4 iBatteries—-Scott and Snyder; Weinerl, G. Smith. Winters Pin- to and Henline and Peters. lOniy three games were schedul- ed in the National League.- Americsn League BOSTON. Sept 7—<PIllIIld0II]IlIil took both games from Boston. 7 to 4 and 8 to 0. Walker's‘ thi‘rty-‘ fourth homer of the season was made over the left field fence in the fifth inning of the second game. with Gailowey on base First game— JLHE, ‘Plliladelilhia l-iII0100011—7 13 3 Boston 000040000-—4 11 i! ‘Batteries-Nnyior unll Perkins; Ferguson and Ruel. ‘Second gnmc—- JLHE, Philadelphia 000020001-3 g l Boston 000000000~0 4 0 lBatteries—ltommei and Perkins Piercy and Chaplin. At Cliicago- Rj-[li], Cleveland 3011010110-812 1 Chicago 3050000001—9 14 0 ‘Batteries-Morton. Winii aiill O'Neill; Faber, Blankenship and , Schalk Yarnan, These were the oldy games sclie duled. . -" International League Toronto 3; Syracuse 2. Baltimore 6; Jersey City 1. Rochester 3; Buffalo 1. These were the only games in the International League. HOW THEY SAND National League lfluvarra, bl‘ ll. by .~\ll'llllilf' put of 42 feet 10 inches. Guile BT54" IRadford, -L. Walsh, M. Power. F. lSiiubley. F. J. Mailer. A. D. Benton. IW. J. Aheril, ‘T. H. ‘Frlpps. T. West, "L. Missions, l.. Passileld, Crescents; '11. Donnelly, W. Hutt, W. Jake-mam, IH. Jakemnii, lH. Edwards. J. Docks. I . Crowell. C. ‘T. ‘Mee, P. Cooper, If}. Whiiiock, E. ‘Brown, C. Brown, A. Robiiisonf W. Callaghan, H. Henry. A. Baker, ‘S. Kennedy, A. Hanson. C. Widgery, 'C. Artlillr, T.I Smith, (l. McQuillan, James Martin, .I. O. ‘Shnefer. W. yFraser; J. Nliylfld‘. “lnnderers, Halifax; B. Francis. P. MuDonald, T. KilfoyJC. ‘hll-(lilignn, IF. IP. ‘Hennessey. G. F-rnnt-is, l.. Wedlock. J. Doyle. E. B. Ellis. William McLean, lAbegweits, Charlottetown; Hervey McDonald, J. H, lMoConnell. ‘Truro Y.M.C.'A.; C. R. Oultoii, dvioncton; A. N. llldon- teitll, Rothesay; ‘F. l3. Coster, St. John; Harold Lapierre, ‘F. Jones, Allan iMdlnnes. Commercials, lSt. John; Victor McAu-lay, A. H. Smith. Windsor; D. R. Chisholm, Angus McDonald. J. A. lMcDonald. Antigon- isii; IH. C. Seeley, Fredericton; C, W. Spragg, Frank Garnett, YJMJC. l,, St. John W. J. Maynes, Si. lFraii- cis Xavier's. A. ll. Miller, llarlFrier, Quincy Miller. Burton d-Ieffcr, Sus- sex; O. N. Suwior. Dartmouth; C. S. Fletcher, Mspleion. (NISJ: N. A, Kee. Drew. Mulcnhy, Y.lM.C.lA., St. John; Ralph McKay, lnveriiea-is; M. Keating, unattached; J. D. Brem- iier, (iheliucto: ‘Reg. Ring, C. B. Wilson, D.~BIC.A.; Duncan Brace. Mancton. Disarmament Question Siieived By Assebly (5peclsl to The Guardian.) GENEVA. Sept. 8—Dlsarma-- ment and other old questions be- fore the League of Nations linve been overshadowed for the nio- ment by Austria and the economic situation in Central Europe. Vis- count lshii of Japan, however, brought disarmament again to the attention of the members briefly this morning. but thefothers made Austria the principal theme. M. Motto and Dr. Nani-ion both de- Thel‘; an for an ‘international force "f F“ guarantee the politiclll stabiiityaof Austria has been‘ nbiin tltluelhbtlle ,; Austrian delegation giving osliuiianccs that-if the rest ‘Out Ailsiria will be able to guarantee its own stability. The discussion ‘Austrian railroads. which at one time highly prosperous, are now piling up deficits, and there was considerable optimism in both the Austr-isi; delegation and the Loa- gue Council. it is thought that a workable plan can be completed lisra and that the Alliescafl im- prove it and put it into effect in _lt would be neces- sary, however. for‘ the reparations commission to abandon its claim on the railroads which thus fnr it has refused to do. malleii D-Bell, Onward Cro ' zler . . . . .. 12l- Rdbert Direct, cli g Ray 2 1 3 Sun Flash. blkg Cox 3 3 2 'l“ilne—2.09 3-4, 2.0a 1-4, 2111-2‘. 2.05 Trot, Purse $3,000 Three . , Heats. Frlvonian, lb li, lby Malcolm Forbes. Allie Watts Edinan 1 1 E. Colorado, bh lCox . . . . . .. 3 2 i 2 Princess Eta-web, b m Mur-_ l 3 ‘l1 I’ 2 3 Wdki \Viki, bi‘ g Ditekrson 5 5 4 Tlme—2-12 1-4. 2.1a 1-2, 2.33 1-2. 2-19 Tr". Purse $1.000. Three Heats Mr. Kent br h, by Dillon Ax worthy-Elsa Cox . 6 1 1 Alta Evans, r0 in Thomas.. 1 5 l? Marion Toddingio ch m ICrozicr ..6 5 2 2 Phil" M110. ‘b g. lilunpiiy 2 3 ‘i Peter Blaze. b g Eckerman 3 t; Lorena Watts also started. Time-2.14 1-4, 2.14 3-4, 2.1;; 1.4, Benny Leonard and i barley ‘White Matched ‘NEW YORK. Sept. 7.— Benny Leonard. world's lightweight chum P1011 allll Charley White. of Cm. cugo. have been matched r0,- a twelve round contest in Boyle's Tllllrty Acres. Jersey (Iity. Q11 the "Sh! 0f October 6. Promoter Tex Rickard announced today hTe pugiiists will be required to make the lightweight limit, 135 pounds. "l 2 Ouloek on the afternoon of the contest. RIOTING NEAR CALCUTTA h cauoorra. Sept 8-—The Mui “mm IeBtlYfll. celebrating the "W! mnutll of the Mohammedan Yellf- 1108860 quietly here. At Tel. iniparn however. s town about 20 miles from Calcutta serious riot- ing nnd clashes between Hindus 8nd Mohammedsns occurred dur- ing the course of u Mohammedan "procession, lwhen Hindus looted the bazaar. Armed police restored order after one person was killed and fifteen were wounded. A curfew has been ordered be- tween nlne o'clock at night, nnd four o'clock in the morning, and the holding of meetings or proces- sions or the carrying of weapons cf any kind has been prohibited. '5 70 I! IIII I . Pslnfuln'D-lel::rusllsnf' “I: isplrltnmessages eta seanoo ‘are listened to with rapped attention. l: . I Al ISF-wllifiii." niLIWkTiQ-‘ils. heel i- n "" “nan ‘IN! 0O» 7! ll. Full It‘ ' the title on on Lost P.C. New York 77 52 .597 Plttsburg 74 5S .561 (Jiiiciiinati . 73 60 .541 Chicago 71 60 .541 -St. Louis 7i 61 .5117 Brooklyn 65 68 .489 Philadelphia 47 82 .364 Boston 46 83 .35T[ men were working on the sand _ - t _b,,eak\heMm;_ Express l-l. Flliilllllg . 3 1 1- 1 hopper when it became wedged azfigsritgifltollt-‘Tz (zeeL Let Fly. b g (‘ox _ , _ , _ _ _ __ l,‘ 3 g , American League i and while investigating. the hop- “Nor MQAMEY‘ ‘Bmy Mooney. Wesley IL, bi'g., (Jrozief 4 2 4| on Lost l>_C., per opeiii-tl and Chisholm W113 Flmz‘ ‘Schaefler’ Grunt ,Ho1me3_I§0lil|bi‘t-3i‘() Dillon, b g sol-rill 9 4 318i. Louis 8i n4 . buried under u slide o! Hflull- mm. M“ m.“ 5mm,’ w_ y; Alta Quest, lliiique. NkmilrquejNew ‘York 79 s2; .009, His fellow workmen rushed toima as“ Th‘, cost“. “Mom .1,.,_'_Majoi- Tizer, Peter wlll 'l'el1 unlfDetrnit '71 65 .5221 his assistance liilli 150i his hell“ l1“ i‘ m¥re"1;-r,mk Gama, and ommqDelagoll‘s Peter also started. lChlcngo 68 67 .504- coverull, but another loull‘0f~ sanll imam hire also entered’ The 0mm,“ Time-Zoe 3.4, 2,14 1.4, 244 3.4_:Cleveland 66 69 . (lroppeli, burying him again. aildinm ronoww Washington 60 71 .459 when dug out life was extinct. Pie] IE 5mm; ‘C Lou L n 55°99, 342.08 Pace, Purse $3,000 Three Phllflilelllhlil '56 74 4731f was unmarried. An lllqllvflt ‘Wlllic iyluhaes’ J‘ w ‘Méoney 13 B_|Heats .(UnfinisIiin-g wednesday.)'B'-"'"°" . 52 30 - ‘ be held on Monday night. " ’ ' ' ' Almiilleii Onward hr g.by Al IMEA-DQWBROUK T0 N5‘ RUMSON. N. J.. Sept 7—'I‘he' Mcadowbrook polo team dQfcutcdI Orange county 7 t0 4 today iil the second semi-final match for thcl national open championship and? won the right to mect the Afgell-l tine four iil the fiilai match for‘ Saturday. 'l‘odny‘s| match was hard fought all thl‘. way through. I British ilililinil LONIDON, Sept 7—~Associiitioii football games played in the Old Country ‘today resulted as follows The League, First Division: Newcastle U 0. Birmingham 0. "Liverpool 5; Sunderinnd 1. ‘I-Oinciu- nati advanced to third place in the for the pennant. Walker has his thirty-fourth home I Ill-LE. 001002012—— 6 10 8 and . Rixey and I it-niis‘ 000000000-4. cl rcsultswi 1e as work. fi »iss ft‘ - _ andaulgz lyenacids ‘ r herd d’ x7 "Iulll nhlcl- " (icansvf Piiinney Paris-Bout Ended lit Close 0i Sixth ST. J0ll.\'. .\'. ll., Sept 'l'—'l‘lle boxing UXIIIIIIIIUI] in the Si. Ailll- ro\v‘s rink lilst cvl-iiiiiu was ai-- tentlcll by llpproxiinlitl-iy 700 faiill who WIUIPHSUII four bouts. tw-i main bouts of ton rounds each and two prelliiiiiilli-y- affairs of six rounds, Noni.- lit‘ llic liliuis Wlllll the limit. although tlil- fniis wit- iicsscll some snappy "Xllllllilflllfi. In the main bout bciwol-n l-Kill Paris and (llnulle Phiiint-y the lat- ter'.~i seconds-i trvre compelled to throw tlil- tliwci into the ring at the snll of ilie sixth rouiill on ac- count oi‘ l'l;i:iiil-y‘s right oycbeing Iillllly split. Ills lipiil: was bleed- ing aiili ivils zilso up lilillly swol- lcn liilli Ill‘ rliliill $(‘,tiI'I1l‘Iy HUI‘ out of Itnt all. lip to iliis lllllt‘ I)(II'II‘ boxers IllilI l-ariiell two rounds liilli two wl-rc evcu. 'I'lic t’)iII-"l‘ iii.ilii lililil II'.'I.\\’I‘I'II Iiilttling (‘lirisilliinsl-ii anll 'i‘oinmy Williams l\]l(I(‘lI iii tliv, follrlli round. whoa Williams was wlirlilell lhl- lIt-cisioii liii account of (‘lirist- aiiiisllns SPITIIIII rushing into tlin ring WIIUII his boxer had Tommy practically out. 'l‘lia rl-fl-rcl- starl ell to givl- fill‘ fight ‘to (Iliristann- sen when lic iiotircll the lattcrs second iii tho riiig and lie ilicn stepped over and held up Tom- my's glove signifying his victory. in tlic IITCIIIIIIIItLTy bouts Mike Collins knocked out Kill Mose, colored. iii tiic second round. while in the other preliminary tlio refcrcli stopped lIlI! hout blilwoon . Kill llliriis null Jllrk Silllivnii and Second Division Bury 2, -Bnrnsley 1. awarded the light 10 "I" [Umwr 53 Sullivan IIIEFSISKPII in stalling 1111i] i clinching. Third Division‘ (Southern section) Brighton anl l-l. A. 3. Exeier C 0 Gillingham 0. Norhamptlin ii. Portsmouth 3, Cliurletoil A 0. LONDON. Sept 'I——ln a North-- ern Union rugby match today Old- ham defeated iiunslet 24 to 12. ii AVERAGE OF 2O BUS PER ACRE WINNIPEG. Sept 8—Thc (Jnnrll ian National Railway crop report |'or the week ended September 2. show that cutting is completed -iii Manitoba and threshing is gene- ral. So fur, wheat has averaged around .20 bushels per acre and the grade is good. From many plnces in Manitoba, reports show that from 35 to 60 per can‘. of the threshing is done. The weather has been favorable. ‘ in Saskatchewan, wheat cutting is almost completed and threshing has started. but has been delayed by rains in a few districts. In most places the report is that the weather has beenfavnrable for harvesting. Fall rye threshing in many places has been completed. The yield and grades are report- ed gooli from what threshing has been done. l ‘in Alberto, about 75 per cent of the cutting is finished, and thresh ~ ing has started in a few places, but will not be general for n iveek yet. .- SIR GILBERT PARKER IN U. S. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-——Among the passengers aboard the White Star liner ‘Homeric, which is due to dock here today from Southampton, is Sir Gilbert Parker. novelist, who come-z to the United. States to lec- tlure for the Chautauqua (Society. ___@o>__ KILLED IN i-lls HOME BL LIQHTNINVG sour TROY. N. Y.. Sept. 7.—~David (I. Tracey was killed instantly to- night at Raymertown "near here. when a bolt oflightning descended thachizmay of his home and Strife]! Irn. FIVE ‘Ollie?! ‘lfi- the house escaped Injury, although -_--¢e>-——-—— ACCIDENT ON RACE TRACK 'l‘OR.ON-'i‘0. Sopt. 7~—Rilvunllzl. owned liy ll. lil-rrlm, ill!“ favorite lii’ the first racl- _\'i‘l~il(.'l‘(Il\)' at Duf- ferin Park hillf-niiic track. cross- vd lierlligs. il-il and broke Iilll‘ neck. Tiirl-l- or foiir other Jock- eys WUIII down in lilo-crash. lint iioilc wcrc seriously iiurt. Jockey Stirling. who ivns filling ilavliiiiiu. had a narrow cscapr and was put out of action for the day. SPRING-HILL HAS GREAT -. RECORD Springhllls baseball players have iiialio a pprl-llt. rccrl _lhis soil- stin. Tlwy lllilyt ll 1'1 games win- ning 17,.losiilg ii, a..li ticing two. l-laliiax Veterans, Boston ‘Travel-- lcrs liilli Boston All Stars were the only cllilisi to boat Springiiiii this summer. Thl- Millers liilvl: scored 211 rims liilli 87 wci-c- I scored asaiu§t..1l\@m.~. . .. -. ' -———'<Q>————— DOING HIS DUTY The gll‘ lrl, ‘1 hus- nnwlris The owner's.‘ lfc~~WclL n ~he nin"t geiily. ‘UIIIIIPS it _ kes him dwfifi sick/lint he madelliis money outa canned salmon durin’ the was. an‘ be feels he kinda fiwes it to the sea. 2w 1 I51! CF“ N Ifllinl.‘ IK-fiisli “N! dwellllll was badly damaged. £1 flldllutch£ Contdinsm it! was