1 i.- t. MILTQ ,ii."i"*“.ééwi'=ij~a s-lr-sesiii. _’ g R?) I A professional dancing J m wealthy woolen llvs, 1 $4 ‘lillsolzslidlrllsi H .1- AN D HER M “WOLVES OF “WHEN CROOK MID OTHERS Popular Prices-N girl from Chicago, on a secret mission. flshtlnr. lovlns. liai- ing, daring. in the haunts of New York's most dangerous annulus! thrilling! Romance as sweet‘ as the gunfire of the under- world is deadly! OLIDAY” Comedy‘ Starting August 20th ETIIEL MAY SIIOREY Change of Play Daily-Matinee Daily i Except Monday vsunsvlus SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS - uslcal-Singing-Dancing Aioorig file Plays to be Presentedxare . _“THE SCRUB LADY” . . l. .. ' »~ i theunderwolThe"" Action fast and ill-Fair Week PLAYERS THE NIGHT” MEETS CROOK” ight, 35c, 50c, 75c, Plus Tax. Mat.--25c, 35c Pius Tax Thrill And Color 0i Underworld _ A d v e n t u r e IN "THE IIAWIVS NEST" FILM- DOMT FAMOUS VIRILE STAR GIVES EXPERT, POWERFUL PEHFOMANCE IN NEW TYPE 0F ROLE Underworld pictures seétn to sat- isfy the-innate carving of most peo- ple for the thrill of witnessing those haillwlllngs that are hidden from the ken of file average man or wo- man. 1 Thus _ Milton Sills’ latest "The Hawk's Nest," which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday, grip immediately and maintains its hold to the end of the picture. Wid Gunning wrote a story _that tsems with action and with Just enough mystery surrounding the central character of the Hawk to arouse and stimulate curiosity, as to the denouement. Milton Sills, as the Hawk, does a remarkable and viriie characteri- utlon. A villainous heavy is played by Montagu Love, as Daugherty, rival gang leader, in the under- _ ‘ haunts of the shady charac- ters in a great city. To add to the festivities a number of mysterious Orientals are introduced including the sterling actor Sojin. A beauti- ful girl of the night clubs played with. charm and dash by Doris Ken- yon develops a love interest in will!!! the Hawk is the apposite figure. A murder attributed to a pal of the Hawk, forms the nucleus oi the story. The Chinese lineup against a. gangster who turns out to be the real killer, and by a clev- ar twist at thsiinilh. his confession of murder is- obtained and the ac- ‘F7 N- mmm~ cussd man freed. The l-lawk gets as girl and tlis audience is satisfi- -~ Added action and thrills abound len vs. Miss Gladys Holman and Miss Dorothy llcArthur snd if. 1‘. Holman, enault vs Miss finma Bradshaw Summerside Golf Club The following drawings have been made in the Mixed Two-Ball Four- Mrs. H. T. Holman and Ben). Rogers, vs. Miss Leila Saunders and W. A. Allen. Mrs. G. Ennis Smith and Dr. J. A. McPhee vs, Miss Constance Mac Arthur and H. T. Begg. , Miss Wanda Wyatt and __H. C. Whitney vs. Mrs. A. B. L. Home and G. Ennis Smith. tart vs. Miss Olga Rogers and Alex. Horne. Miss Carrie Holman and Chas. I. Peters vs. Mrs. B. S. Deacon and T. A. Campbell. _ _ Miss Marion Lesrd and Dr. J. C. Simpson vs. Miss Mildred Muttart and Lloyd Gallant. Miss Mons Saunders and E. N. McQuarrie, vs. Mrs. .1. 1.. HolmsnJ and W. J. Whitney. Miss Cecilia Burrows and Dr. E. T. Tanton vs. Miss P. H. Hunt and Robert Holman. Miss Sarah Green. and L. R. Al- Mrs R. R. Ings. and J. C. Jack vs. Mrs. Will. Holman and A. r. Ars- and n. o. Rogers Ira. nor-ash McLeod and 1.. o. Lewis vs. Mrs. w. o. Church slid Carl Crockett. d1! Wyatt. some, Sealed Handicap, Medal Play: L Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Wm. “WWW are the drawi s Bmallman vs. Miss Dorothy Wyatt u" "P" Btoso of the and Morley M. Bell. - Match. Mens Medal Handicap: Mrs. Victor Trayerse and J. L. H- T- 39KB vs. L, R. Allen. Holman vs. Miss Gerda Holman and "be" Holman vs. .1. c. Jack, Ralph _S_illiphant. L. O. Iewis vs. Reg Sound”; Miss a. 11:. Green, and n. r. Col- 0- M. Muttart. vs’ Chas. 1: Peters. vin, vs. Miss Ollie Saunders and B. w- A- Allen, vs. . J. Whitney. S. Deacon. g J- l» 1101mm, vs. Dr. E. T. Tanton, Mrs. 1... o. Lewis, and .1. .1. Mor- B- ll- Billion. u. '1'. coivlilu ris vs. Mrs. J. C. Simpson and Nor- “'1 Home vs. Wm. Srnsllmsn. man McLeod. H. C. Whitney vs. Ralph 3mg- Mrs. s. K. Mussen and l-i. o. Mut- Phant- err-M IPNIIIQ matches anion themselves Players n, ova-u 1M! WlHF-s ti: o.;o.u1i' ~ 1n s‘ o,1§oio r.? tlieslri he had loved‘ ‘and lost-a exqslslielyihrilliug Ill "man-om" iii-ii witm l0 u!“ l9 Illllhl. jonrAuA tithe pelt with its sweet msm- alum" or theme, . beautiful. A“ LOUISE “no fillnlii rs- oassssn Mrs. P‘. J. E. Holman vs. Mrs. ,G. M Muttart. Miss Berthfl _ Saunders ivs. 1 R. B. Richardson. Miss L. Robinson and W .E. Wil A. Paturol. . , us. Miss B. Robinson and Victor Tra E. Dalton. u Miss Bradshaw and B. W. Robin Dr. W. G. Chulpli). v sod Harrison Boll. vs. Callbeck. beenmsdeinthsnrst‘ TIIVBIIG- T. Ings. Miss C. Burrows vs. Miss Mona Saunders. ‘ Miss mums a dsh . . . T. Holman. n “I V? u" H noMrs. H. T. Colvin vs. Miss Gerda Mrs. A. w. Ieard vs. Miss n. Ill’. _ . Mrs. iii. w. Mellon vs. MissBl-sd- w». o 1 . .4 ' ‘ 0:51". a - Balloons vs. ‘Mrs. w. c1. ‘Mrs. o. M. Mut . ‘ - othy wy-m I . tart vs Miss Dor MIS. Will Holman VS. MP8. RG8. Pope i Hclifrs. n. x. Mussen vs. Miss Gladys Mrs. .1. C381 . _ red M". mlleonvs MissMiid Miss c. MscArth .141» . rle Holman. ' - u, w c“ m" 0188" Rogers vs. Miss Wan- Mrs-B. w.’ - Me vs. Mrs. Nor Miss n. ’ sebum“. vs. Miss Ethel Mrs. M l Hunt‘ or!!! Bell vs. Miss F. H. ¥.':;.M....;- aim- v- w» Miss M. F. Green- ‘ Hunt vs. Miss E. E. Mrs. J91". Amett .vs.Mrs.H.M. Mrs. r. .11 ‘n wri ht . l- en Mum“ s vs Mia l-lel G.Ennis'8mith vs. E. . . Qual-rio. . N M“ Dr. W. O. Church vs. H, T. Hol- man. E. L. Gallant vs, R. Holman vs. H. G. Muttart vs. Dr. J. "A. Mc- Fhee S. G. Rogers vs. J. J. Morris. “Dr. J. C. Simpson vs. Carl Crock- e . A. P. Arsenault vs. W. E. Wilson. iP. D. Crosby vs. B. W. Robinson. Morley Sell vs Sen. Rogers. A. Patunl vs. P. N. Enman. B. S. Deacon vs. Rev. J. J. Mao- 'r. A. Campbell. holeaofwhichiholssmay Wright ‘and n. c. I. W. Manson and Bchurmsn and A c. Morley Bell and son vs. Miss Ethel Schunnan and verse vs. Mrs.-A. W. heard and Jv son vs. Mrs." H. M. Downing and Mrs. a. s. Nlllllrdlon o... Neil . W. B. Stewart. Mrs. B.‘ W. "Robinson and F. J. Wrigh vs. Miss- Ilelen‘ n . J. I". Arnett and E. W. Nich- alioholaon and Walt- The following drawings have also stage of the " ~ dent's Match. ladies Medal Handicap Play: Mrs. L. G. Lewis vs. Mrs. Victor Mm. B. S. Deacon vs. .Mrs. A. B. L Home. - Miss Marion Leard vs. Mrs. J. L. Holman. i . ~ Mrs. O. Ennis Smith vs. Mrs. E. la Saunders vs. Mrs. ll. B. l8 MfieSsi-ah Green vs. Mrs. W. H. Miss Nicholson vs. Mrs, n. 3, Richardson Norinahlleleod. Mrs - Montreal; Mr. s. Arthur Coolen, ' on and three children; Miss Mraue W W?‘ one __ Ar The Olympics (Canadian Press) SLOTEN, Holland, Aug. The Olympic rowing champion ‘ seven classes are: Bdr Pearce, Aus Doubt "l sculls, United States, Charles Mc- Ilvaine and Paul Costello. Fours. with coxwsin, Italy. flours, wlthou collswain, England. Pairs, withou coxswain, Germany. Pairs, shells, University of California. champions, Joe Wright and finals, Costello by six lengths. Helen Wins Again EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. l0 Club today by defeating Miss Car- olyn Swarta, of San Francisco, 6-0, 6-0. The match lasted only 20 min- lites. The Russ A very comfortable and hesnslike llotel at a moderate price. Large and well lighted rooms with hot and cold Ili- H- v Splendid tlbllr ,.. Centrally located, lalrrgiorr the llnqt street in‘ the dty, and in close proximity- to ehnrdhesdepot, theatres, eic. Estes 38-00 and $3M s day. Wsdly ratss on, applies- IIAJOI D. A. MMDONALD Owner _ THE noss norm. Miss A. Cshill, Moncton, N. B.; Miss M. Belya, Moncton, N.B.; Miss Margaret McInnis, Amherst, N. B.; Mr. A. D. McDougall, Moncton: Miss Nina M. Parks, Toronto; Mrs. Jas. Parks, ‘iloronto; Mrs. A. D. MacDougall, Moncton, N. B.; Miss Dorothy Carmichael. Albany; Mr. J. P. Keough, Cape Traverse; Mr. R. ll. Carmichael. Albany; Miss M. M. Rose, Cambridge, Mesa; Mr. J. G. Beverley, Montreal; Major McKen- sie, Charlottetown; Mr. J. Bumett, Charlottetown; . J. Bumett, Charlottetown: Mhs Burnett, Char- lottetown; Mr. Ewen ‘Burnett, Char- lottetown; Miss Florence M. Cras- well, Malpeque; Mr. \Fred Irving, Cape Traverse; Mr. F. Conroy, Sou- rls; MrsaF. Conroy, Souris; Dr. Mc- Lean, Souris; Mrs. McLean, Souris; Miss Nina M. Schurlnan, Summer- side; Miss Ethel Schunnan, Sum- merslde: Mr. Harry Linkletter, lllnmfirilideLRev. Albert E. Smith, nto, Ont.; Mr. P. J. Butler, Boston. More; Mrs. H. Lane. Win- nipeg; Miss Margsret Lang, Winni- peg; Miss A, L. Anderson. Center- vilie, N. B.; Mr. F. E. McFsrlane, Monctcn. N- 1.1.1. K- "1""- T0- ronto. Ont.; Miss rjorie Miller, Toronto; Qnt; Mr. W. W. I-ferrold, Lancaster. Pa. U. s. A.; Miss Her- l’. E. Mcillsrlane, Moncton, N. B.; . W. Wiiierrold. T" caster. Pa, U. S. A.; Miss K. Miller. Toronto. Ont; Mr. Miller, Toronto, Ont. Mr. J. E. ips, Summerside; Mr. D. N. Bell, Milton; Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar, new Perth. P. E. L: Mr. C. A. Horton. Montague; Mr. S. A. Anderson. Portland.‘ Maine; Miss Olive Rhlll ..Oh'town-; MPB- HIP- old Stead. ey: Mr. J. H. Bat- tersby, Pine St. West. Peabody; Mrs Lancaster l0. — crowned today in the finals of the Single sculls. with coxswoin. Switserlarld. Eight oared The iitlm were well passed around the earth but Canada did not figure in the honors. her w: Jae Guest, the only Canadians in the losing to McIlvaine and —Miss Helen Wills, Berkley, Calif, who rules the women's tennis world, swept into the semi-final round oi the annual invitation tour- nament at the Maidstone County . until that section of i O AUGUST 11, 1928" A _l____$ t champion _ pugilist. champion, of course, merit oi confirmed nouncement. made by Tunney, and of Mrs. George Laud- '3 E with that uncement did it be- come possible to tell the true story of why Gene Tunney not only be- came a champion and a millionaire, but. also how he became a Shakes- pearean scholar, a man oi ‘culture and a man outside of all precedent of both society and the prize ring, received into the salons and draw- ing rooms oi the elite. The story when told removes the mystery from the activities of Tunney while champion. activities which often brought him Jeers from the follow- ers oi pugilism. As gathered from friends of ‘Pilnney and of the Iaud- er family the romance goes back five or six years when Mary dose- phine Lauder was a girl of about 16. Tunney was a friend oi her brother- in-law, Edward Dewing of Hartford Conn. ‘Through Dewing, quite without design, he met. Miss louder. She proved to be a sprightly girl mature for her age, athletic, a daring and skillful rider, a sailor oi yachts, ar- tistic and a girl of culture and re- finement. She also was attractive. t t Tunney Takes Stock ‘I usual thoughtful method of opera- tion he took stock of himself. ting a little more than star NEW YORK. Alli. Illa-The love oi-s» man for. s maid has given the world its most remarksllh healvky- 6 is Gene Tun- ney, now retired, and the maid is Mal-y Josephln Irauder, daughter of one of the country's first and rich- est families. They will be married this autumn or winter probably in New York. The rumored engage- the champion and the Greenwich, Conn» society girl was last night in an an- friends of er, Jr., the mother of Miss Laud- er, at Mrs. Ioudefs request. Only Tunney found her an altogether charming young woman. After his He was a young prize fighter. Just getq ted. He percentages and the expenses were 1 Title Holder DlSvlllI6il_Rlllg“Bl1t' Was Spur- . redjOnBy Desire To Mingle 0n Elfin A Terms Withlfamily Of Brlde-To-Be. fighters raw was Jeering at Tunney __ He read books. he quoted Shell“- peare. He knew a lot about philoso- phy. He was gathering writing folks around him. He even talked Pure English instead of the jargon of the ring. Tunney for the most part. stood the Jeers. He knew what he W“ ng until fandom learned that the world's champ"!!! hegyywgight pugilist was an occas- ional guest at such socially brilliant places as souohsmpton. Ions Island- Bar Harbor, Maine; Lake Forest. Ill.; and'nnally he attained New- port. "Tea fighter" the cry Wont "I1- Before he met Dempsey the second time in Chicago last. Sepwmbfil‘ most oi society's drawini; T001115 welcomed the heavywelshl champ- about. It was not i011. lived the Lauder family. Between a" his other g time each day to study and w lead- gport pages sparkled with funny stories of a. "book reading" Champ" ion. There came the flllht at Chl- cago. Gene Gets the Razz Tunney trained, surrounded by wealthy and social elect friends. H0 was ieered again as a bridge table champion. But. e still knew what he was doing a d he took it all. He went into the ring and once more battered Jack Dempsey into a bloo- dy defeat. __ People who listened to the broad- casting over the radio of that fight will remember that after it WIS W" Tunney came to the microphone and sent greetings to everyone "and especially my friends in Greenwich- Ccnn.” Those who heard did not know it, but they were listening in on the romance of Gene ‘gunner! and Mary Josephine Lauder. The fight over, Gene counted his money and found that when all the had just about enough money to] paid he had pretty close to o. mil- finance himself from one fight to lion dollars. One more fight will be‘ another. His education was that of enough, he said, and at that time‘ L a the common and the mar-[he determined he would fight once lnes. His social position was that more and then retire. of the son of Irish immigrants, born‘ At about that time there became in Greenwich village. N. Y. and existent an understanding between, lhim and Miss Lauder turned prize fighter. worth millions made in steel. Blood of the Vsricks. of New York, and the Rowlands of Connecticunran in herdveins. _ She was being edu- cated in the schools reserved for the elect of wealth and refinement. She already had culture and learning and would have more. Mary Josephine Lauder was a fairy princess riding up that shaded highway in a glider coach. Gene could walk the common path and gore but upon the princess bilt not set foot. upon her royal road.- It was a tough problem for any man. Un- til he could enter the Lauder home as a man of wealth he could ad- mire but he could not attain the side of the fairy princess. lie must have even more than wealth; he re- quired also culture and social stan- ding. Bo Gene Tunney started out to get all these things. Disliked Fighting It was at a time when prize fight- ing was lust entering the million dollar phase. Tunney disliked prize fighting. It wasn't inherently his game. But he needed wealth to win his fair lady. He had boxing skill and a strong, clean, athletic body as perhaps his only tangible assets. I-le decided the way to gain wealth was to capitalize himself as a_ pugi- list. It seemed the ' ' t way. Tunney set out to become world champion, For the next couple of years he fought his way up over the rough route which leads to pugi- listic greotns. Then came that night in i928 at Philadelphia. when Tunney battered Jack Dempsey into pugilismfll second place and himself onto the throne. About that time Mary Josephine Lauder was gradu- ated from the fashionable Lenox Tunney was u common person who‘ Mary Josephine Lauder was thew doliflllter of George Lauder, Jr. and then a post graduate of the exclus- ieurelated to the Canlegies andtlve Miss Bpence's school in New 'York and Versailles, France. Tun- 1 School. New York. It was not long ‘ m which _¢-w—r Percy D. Crosby. NM. . Pt. U. S. A; Ml‘! v lzopelkazltdrtfles. Ellis lziiuDalion vs. Neil Moloodb - ~ _ s. . . . u . . ' - -‘ - - Saunders. ‘n a“ if I'm" " W“ ‘u m» 41.11. to. mom Mm: Miss M. F. Hunt. and luv. .1. .1. H. w. s. stsvm vs. A. o. Saund- m" "V9- “m- °"'"'°“"'"“'" ~ McDonald vs. Mrs. 3.1‘. oolvih and ers. , P- 3- 191ml" W'- °W°" "°°"’- 9""- rta Richardson vs. r. .1. s.“ “w” w" “h” J- “m”- Llttloiohn. saint John. N. a; nuns . Slunmbrtlde; Mr. J. W. Janie- Im, Plnnlllre, P. I. 1.; Mr. Herbert ‘. 9%- m... ‘tns-diflsrent‘, will plnserlots tbat-thsselnaiehss must be completed before 31st Aug- t. u. (Sgdz) Nouns Manson Chairman Games Oisnmittq our "M iss . - - ; Mr. P. M. Smith. as; Mrs. 1.. .1. Phillipa and fa- mily, Halifax; Mr. M. D. Page, Asb- lsnd, .; Mr. l". P‘. Page, Ashlalld. Me: Mr. 8.. It. Bears, Ashlsnd, Mel: Mrs. I. P. Page, Asland, Me: Mrs. It. B. and son Ash Mo: Mrs. l. ebb. Budalo, N. Y , i“. -~ uANcE ~.'./- craves its "killers" and takes its ind most spectacular ever staged. $5 SEASON» AT soums ' WFDNQDAY _.lll§- 15*!!- WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA .. DANCING 9 P. M. T0 1 A. M. ' ADMISSION so Cents l COME AND HAVE A " coon unis ' ney was then moving in more draw- ing rooms, visiting Southampton, being welcomed at Lake Forest, on Pork Avenue. at Newport and par- ticularly at Greenwich, Conn. He Lectures at Yale He continued to read and study. There was much Jeerlng once again‘ when he lectured ‘on literature at] Yule. lt was considered u great Joke. But it was a mighty satisfact- OPY Joke to Tunney. Then he fought Tom Heeney and won again in his’ kreatest fight. Two days inter he‘ announced his retirement. _ So to go back to the beginning it was the little glrl of 17 in Green- wich who gave the world the cham- pion pugilist which puzzledgit so for three years. Tunney did not like the prize fight business. but. he sailed straight to the top because he want-y ed u million i dollars, plus culture, plus social standing. Equipped with those he could walk izrio the Laud- er home and speak as one million- aire to another. Through the prin- dads he became a new and remark- able type of champion. l-ie was jeered and he was laughed at. But wllilt did he care? For Gene Tun- ney. born in Greenwich Village, the son of Irish immigrants, had won the fairy princess. -—i—-—<-O-} 300 For Swim TORONTO. Aug. l0. --More than 50 new entries made this week. some of which are of outstanding swimmers. and indications that several world-famous stars intend entering, have increased the entry list of the third Wrigley swimming marathon to almost 300 and made it. seem probable that the two-event championship will be the fastest L... He was known for his interestini; conversation. He was recvslllled "5 s man oi refinement. More and more he visited Greenwich. Conn., where activities Tfilllllfil’ ‘mind all classes of shooting for Cadets. Tyros and Senior Shots, for which zes in addition to $100,000 worth of trophies. There will be shooting with .22 rifle, also an interesting series of revolver matches. con- cluding with the military Revolver Championship, for which a gold medal is awarded, and a Revolver team Match. 3181!)’. the Governor _ Hist.O~I'Y'AtC' . Australians i ' enti ' OIT/AWA, Ont, Aug. 10. odds’ D. C. R. A. Aug. l3 and continues to Aug. 17 take part. The association br, tesiants not on the provincial team English cadets will also compete crease in rifle shooting since then EEO. of Tyro. This year a tyro is ally- one who has not won a prize of $5 or more in the past three years. This is to encourage men who have not been shooting so well during the past few years. The Governor GenersPs mstcil will be shot this year in the ifsuiil be at 300 and 900 yards, when fif- teen shots must be fired at each range. Both ranges of the Banker's match will this year be in the Grand Aggregate, and aperture sights- will be permitted at all ranges of all the squsdded competi- tions in the aggregate. The King's Medal Competition has been taken out ils c. distinct ev- ent. The Gzowskl and Dundonald Matches will be conducted‘ as team events, as they were in the old days at Rockcllffe, and will have no connection with the King's Modal Match. The conditions of the King's Medal Competition call for four practices. The first. is for deliberate shooting at. 600 yards. This will be |followed by the Fire with Move- Daley aildlitewert were the scor- ‘_ lnent practice, which means that the competitor will start from 600 ma; they yards and fire ten shots at dis-‘in the fifth inning. ould be married. Miss Lauder wasmmces "P V) 10° YYiYd-‘l- The target Th" "I10 Ill) W851 - will be exposed for 45 seconds for each two shots, and in the interval between exposure, which is only 15 seconds, the competitor prepares for the next round. When the tar- get appesrs he must run to the next firing point. 100 ypxds away, and fire two shots, all within the period of 45 seconds. The third stage is a Rapid Fire Competition at 300' yards and this is followed by nwflson snspshooting test at. the same dis- tance. The Rapid is ten shots at. a standard target, in 40 seconds, and the sliapshooting is at a .22 inch disc which is exposed times at irregular intervals. - An added feature in this King's edsl Match will be a learn com- petition. for teams of four ‘men whose combined scores make the highest total. For this Match, Gen- eral Sir Arthur Currie is offering n. valuable trophy, and the competi- tion should be very keen. In the Service Revolver Match, the .45 colt hos been admitted on‘ equal ground with the .455. as k| concession to the R. C. M. P. who are armed with the .45. An Egg Pool competition will run continuously throughout the week. and valuable prizes are oifered| daily. besides a valuable list for the aggregate of the week. The Bounding Deer Competition inaugurated last year is sure to be a success now that the competitors have become familiar with the tor- get and conditions. Added prizes are offered this year in this event. In addition to the above-there ls the unusual attractive prise list. of over $12,000 is offered in cash pri- What. the “King's Prize" is to General’: 5.12.1 Plate Glass _ -. -'can-" Match is to dorm National Rifle Shooting supreme meeting, commonly known as the (Dominion oiCanada Rifle Association) opens at Con- naugiht Hansen. near Ottawa ybil, It is expected 600 competito s will a its own expense teams of 16 riilv- I men from each of -the provinces Th riflemen win the right to have their expenses thus paid by their shooting at provincial‘ meets. The association also refunds 20 percent. of the railway fares of the con- In addition to the Canadians this year, seven of the Australians who are returning from Blsley via Can- ada will mks part and a team of i2 Last. year almost 500 rifleruen coin- peted and there is a marked in- Last winter 510 teams throughout the country took part in the D. C- R. A. winter indoor competitions as compared with 126 tennis twoyelirs A change in the program for the coming meet is in the classification two stages. but the final stage will ' i lowest Rate. Good Strong stock Companies . Aw" i" sweetie». 116111. - l" l ought Ran’ " ‘ test of the rlflgrlgfi: skill. ‘While it is important, u, d, good shooting in the Governor Generals contest, consistent scar. ills is required throughout lia whole week in order to win u mm‘ on the Bisley Team for next y“; which, after all. is the objecuveqf most men who attend the meg A new building has been eremq“ since the last meeting, in‘ whwh, will be found comfortable writing and leading rooms besides n [we auditorium for indoor meetings, Col. D. R. Street, will be Execu- - tivo Officer, Lt. Col. R. J. Bird. whistle, Assistant Executive Office,- and Co]. F. F. Clarke, D, s. 0' chief Range Officer. ' The Association has provided in. ieresting ‘social amusement leat- ures, and the big attraction m“. night will be the band concerts by - three well known bands, the Gov. ernor Generals Foot Guards. the Ottawa Highlanders. and the Regi. ment de Hull. On Tuesday evening the, Small Arms School will give s demonstration of night firing will tracer bullets. Abbles Win Second Game 0f Island League SUMMERSIDE, P. E. 1., Aug. l0. I-The eyentful fifth inning brought ‘victory to the Abbies and disaster to the ' Cyrstals in the second game of the Island baseball league ‘series, played last night on the Summerside-y diamond. In this frame the i-visitors notched up three runsfIi-ving them the long enli of thejfinal smre of 6—2. In this inning-Ralph Bllllphant, rm brilliant centre-fielder of the Ory- stals All Stars. ‘dislocated a knee joint in fielding a fast liner and had to b carried from the field. His place was taken by Nelson John- son but. his accident ’ to take a. lot of .pep out of the home teem. ing aces ‘for theCryi-ltals, the lsttf er making a sensational steal llome All Stars Abbie! Catcher ' ‘ Wright Francis Pitcher Noonun Howell 1st Bass Peters MCCBNY f 2nd Buss Stewart ' Williams 3rd Base Mcinnis Bhori. Stop Schurman McEnchern‘ ' R. Field Daley ~' McKenzie C. Field Sllliphant Doyle L. Field Gallant Acorn Umpire. Dr. A. McMurdo Base Judge, B. Diamond. Rain Again Halts ' i . Meet In Maine PRESQUE ISLE, Ma. August 10. . —Moro rain and a muddy NM‘ forced another postponement of the Maine and New Brunswick Circuit racing today. With fine weather w dry out the track Presque Isle Driv- ing Club officials will start till iree-for-all, 2.12 pace, 2.18 trot anil- pace. and the 2.18 trot and pace W- morrow. On Saturday the cani- llfllgnlng stables are to ship 11W‘ hare to Skowhegan to start the fill‘ fairs racing campaign next week- ————<-o>———— G 0L F ..__ W. This afternoon on the Charlotte- town Golf Links, at no the. new" stage of the weuim- Trophy fol-i men will be played. I The cut-in waist line is featuM n the up-to-date riding habit. 1,; - For hot weather the nulls" d’ dQtied Swiss and lace is smart- Biiow I ' 14s Richmond sci, slcliorloiioiowri. Fl". Life, Accident, Sickness and Insurance at ad~ .