v — - PRINCE ED WARD TO - DA Y TUES. ~ ‘vi/ED. _ THURS. USUAL PRICES " R?’ / 1 The ame whlesonleness and-rollicking huinor. the "same chipper zest and eager optimism, the same vein of clean qnilmgpt ;urd_ romance that have endeared Hamid Lloyd to lire Amciilczln‘publicfdlstinguish this picture as they have those of the past. ' JUIDED ATTRACTION -— IIE/llffllflll. NA'l'Ulhu. "cotolr susmcu‘ “THE CZARINAS sl-lcllc-l 4 Wins World '8 jBob Seymour 1 TQIUIlS Cuts Maine lCanadian Press) , . ‘RK, Sc it. 23. — Karel: (Special w The Guardian“ Ktilglvti/[hyoi ChcchlJ-Slovakia, pro? v MONCTON‘ Sept‘ 21',‘ Sh‘ e-enlfessional tellnis champion of Eur-i FARMINGTQN‘ M9,, Sept. 23.- 10115 or ‘mdstufls for "he storm dlszlplml, won the world titlc today b3 V130}, Seymour, 2351-2, pacing geld-i “$5M people of the Blmsh We? defeating Vincent. Richards, Am-‘ing, owned by W. H. Bird, of Re-, mam Islands of Montserrat we“: crican pro king, for thc third-wcrc, Mass, broke the track record, placed aboard the Canadian vohm- straight limfi- '1' 11° $°°Y°$ W91’- ifor thc second time this week when‘ W’ M" m” Cwmdm“ iqmimml 0-4- 3-4; 4-0; s-a. Tile title wcniflhe stepped in 2.07 3-4 in the free-i smmships sailing fromflahfax thls1to lKoz/elup when today's victory for-all, the feature of the closing morning‘ the Canaan!“ National coupled with two straightc onqucst‘ dny of the Franklin county fair,‘ having “ed mstructwns lmmed- on European courts. gavc llim which he won‘ in straight heats.‘ lately conditions in the British Isi- three wins Henry Clukey of Dexter, Me" hadl ands became known that all relief ' the Spee-d of the 2J5 class with‘ supplies would be carried South on . , _ Th 221 1 i F k_. the boats of the, Canadian National holes wggsrsacgg igazfwoll-Iornsby has been the champion nttcmion. the Canadian Red Cross Society, me Earl and Josie R ‘ through the Halifax Reprcscntativcl r h The summary. I Marat on were dried and pickled fish, com-l ‘I . _' p H) . meal and flour. Montserrat is oncl 16-"1-"111" "w" Bob Seymour’ Mg by Lord area of about thirty two square‘maratlloncr, won thc third annual F‘ d R‘ b (st k ) I _ _ . _ 2 3 3 miles and a population‘ of twelveKilymlflfi 0111b mflfflum" 11°"? wdu-V A130 Pgcgggg’ (3,315, _ _ _ _ H 4 4d;- Wflrd group with headquarters of the included Clarence Dr-Mar, five tim- governlnent on the island of Antiguales winner of the Boston marathon. 2J6 Trot. Purse $400 The message received at Hlflifaxlriistancc of 26 mllcs 258 yards ill Justice Ben‘ bg‘ ‘wens, 3 2 2 two or threc days ago was to the cf-‘the good time of 2 hours alld 44 Harvest WM“ bg‘ (stokes) _ 2 3 4 I , the hurricane which recently tired, he was ten minutes in front Bfldm and Lord Frisco also stamp Awept that part of the south and an of DeMar. <0) -----—— -~ ll Railways immediately responded by Placing all possible shipping fa- _3i;i;11;15:11l9 ggsmaijlxlniégegeszilpihezri? , W. divisions, both being won by" F. C. p1’ Balckef [n8 Colburn, of Farmington, with Max- oi the Nova Scotia Divlsioll. Thci principal items in the foodstuffs u the most attractive of the British" HAMILTON. out. Seul-__22- _~ s M , islands of the Caribbean, it has aniCllflord Brisker, Canadas best Betgylgifgcg‘ birsffipiper) ‘thousand and is an exceedingly 111 111L119” hmdy fashion Over a Tl —2.08 l-4 2.09. 2.07 3-4 (new pretty island. It is one oflhe Lee- field of eighteen runners, which L1_m_y;(‘";ec0rd_) * and therefore comes within thdBricl-zer never relinquished the lead D My,“ b b smk (C, _ ..Canadian West Indies trade trentylfroln the start and completed thc if; ‘ _ _ A 1 l 1 iect that there were eighty ‘thousb minutes 24 2-5 seconds. when Dmmn Harvester‘ blm. ‘Job ‘and People homeless as the rcsliltfiricker entered thc Stadium. vcri mm, Elllleal was made for food and clo- thing in which the Canadian Nation- I Turkey s Ghost cllltles at the disposal of those who. desired in send supplies. '4 ._ ; » Help For Montserrat _----< o > -—--———— Frce-for-all, Purse £600 ccl. Tlmc-—2.l5 1-2, 2.18 3-4. 3.18 1-2. Good Racing at Sacleville 4 SACKVILLE. Sept. 21.!- There wns a big crowd on hand at the i i KRAUNAS, Scptcmber. 2l.-Do tur- kcys have ghosts? This engaging nucstlon has cxcitrrl the cntirc city of Kaunas. especially the dlplolllai-ifl colony, who dclly such a possibility ' ‘- " ‘ ‘Allfllnll them "f" “my” "w" hbitl rounds this afternoon Porn .--bIe §“""‘“"5 and the Lithuanian 110p“ ll; vlvltngsls Elbe horse races run in i. Ms 11:15:,‘ "lanm-Lwho Mo. excitedly dlssussuv", connection with the ‘annual Fair. S .t l ca‘ e the drmna whlictilllvafillrrflfatgwlctgc The racing was the bcst seen here 7 " 21111101101511“ B1" 51 ‘m5 ' in years and although there we lll ab a for I otato Leonard Parrish, the Brtish Con- only two classes‘ the 14g and g, rfiwers ~—~<-0->-—-- ‘Break (‘olllll with l\||IIll-ffl'l1 liluhuicili. “_'”_—i sul. is a Chicken 111M191‘ “"1 keeps 2.24, both were hotly contested and llsmtlll flock of whlw I-eshvms- T1"! flfrnishcd many thrills in addition —l Consul thinks there ls something to 61059 finishes which proved m- i’ ' entrancing in a flock of white chfck- wmely mgemmng to the spectators. _,, _.._L . \ m5 moving overabright 8W9Y11B-W1L There was very little scoring and Many others in the diplomatic Swim!‘ H, ,1, Allen; of Upper Cape, colonykure of the same opinion. T01‘ is to be complimented on the fine n‘y1alk_ throukll the paths of the manner in which he handled the fllrédnmto watch the chickens proves horsemen. H l “is “at; fiilfiiildmti" wa.:'°i.:::.:: :1: ‘iaroufiidny m Knunas where‘ qu Moncton, carried off the blue rib- - m; lines of arLithuanian poet. “The pigs ' nder down the stmet, safe 1 " \l ‘ l t." "fifimlhfiaiigfififgf '31:: B my. lorse, now belonging to Be Le ' k5, ‘m1 when m5 Son arrived from Blane, of Memramcook, too the .Eng.lanqzfor a “s” the turkey m"; 3.24 in three straight, although the ‘felted the fate of the fatted calf. ma" 111m SWP 5°11“? . From the kitchen where the cook Following are the classes m db lPcter Alright, v THE CHARL OTTETOWN GUARDIAN i CAPITOL Today- Tuesday- Wednesday \ ~ -S|IOR’l‘ SUBJECT "sUAlu-JD sulb! 1,5116" 310T 1BR- DASH-A CTION-LOVE w)‘ —-\\ ‘Hail Hornsby ’ As Greatest Hitter Known I Rogers Hornsby is heading tow- ard another batting championship lll thc National League and hc probably will lead thc league with a mark of bcttcr than .350. This is not. news. perhaps, ii‘ it is fill item of news only when a man bltcs a dog. but it seems at least to |bc o. fitting subject for a story. a And thc subject, in tllc language '3 Lilli! day. might bc-"What n an." _ Littlc Freddie Lindstrom, the lvcry good third baseman of the New York Giants, was being con- ‘graulatcdr lécjcntly on a batting ‘lavcragc n .' , l Hc refused to take a bow. , “I'm lucky this year," he said. _,“Allyonc. xvith the exception of Hornsby, who hits .350 having a lot of luck. Hornsby isn't lucky. ‘Has lll a class by himself. The {greatest right-hand hitter of all lmcs.“ CAN IIIT THE BALL I llornsby is ft personality about which there arc no mediums. You citllcr think well of him or have a vloicllt dislike for him. He ilas an alr of cool-blooded independence about him tllnt gives no ground. Nor asks any. liut. above all, it will have to bc handed tp him that he can hit the ball. He has bet-ll hitting consis- tently and regularly since 1916. when he joined the .300 class, and hc never has been out of it. His career average for his thirteen years in thc major leagues is .359. And that simply can't be luck. Not including thc current season, batter of tile National League six times. Ty Cobb was the champion batter ill the American Leuguc twelve times. But giving Ty Cobb rluc credit. Hornsby got his hits with thc.bat and not with ills legs . i INJURY was IIANDICAI‘ Hls_ worst ycar ill recent years was ln 1926. when, saddled with L119 management of a team that IITI drove illto a world's championship and handicapped with an iniurcdi back that would have forced a» less-courageous player. . to the} bench. llc battcd a poor .217. His» 1195i YER!‘ was in 1924 when hc| clubbcd .424. , j His rccord since lfili-sllowll inl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 4 3 i119 1°11°W111H 1131119- ‘"115 m” 5wryi7oll Octobcr 6. when Tommy Grognll 1915—-St. Louis 345 19l6—St. Louis . _ .313 llJl7-St. Louis . _ 327 l9l8-St. Louis ‘ lillll-St. lynuls ‘ l020—St.-Louls .. . , . ‘1921-50 Louis _ 397 ‘um-st. Louis _ 401i ‘l923—-St. Louis .3841 . .218,‘ .370: ' 'l924--St. Louis . .424 '1025-St. Louie .403,‘ l926—St. Louis .. .317. l927--Ncw York . . . . . . . . . . .. sol? ‘Champion. ’ ,. Dorchcstcl- Doris Graham, Mcrve Boss, ., Springhill, (Boss) . . . . . .. 2 3 5 4; Tally Ho, W. S. Tced,, y Sackvlllc 6 5 4m Jiggs. Willard Lawrence, Dorchcstcr . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 0 Gro 2.24 Class Just Tramp, Ben LeBlanc Memranlcook, Beliiveau) Captain H" W.- MacPhcrsdn Thos. Etter, Amber-Ht. (Rockford) . . . . .. 3 3 2 . . . . . . . . . . . ..3422l .111 .222 Thomas 12.. Fred Babcock |N°w Y°f1i Sackvllle , 4 4 4 The officials wcrc: ' Starter“ . J. Allen, Upper Capo] bon in the 2.40 class, while Just Judges- .3. Dobson, Jollcureflgnmkly“ Pramp. a former Moncton owned Gcorgc Prescott. Bale Vcrte: and “m” Clarence Alicn, Port, Elgln, Timers-J. N. Moore. and W. S. I Chapman, Port Elgln. i {CL NEW YORK, Sept. ZL-Womenl from every section of thc United, ——thc whole spirit of American youth crammed into one speedy. frothy comedy. A peppy young shoe clerk with a ‘mile-wide grin and a rich man's daughter with a sense of umor. A WESLEY RUGGLBS ‘ PRODUCTION . VQOQO-OG§OQQO$OOOVO§GOOOOOOQOQO&OOQOQVQQQQ-OQ'OQQ-Q40' 2 f HERE AND THERE § O9OQOO~OO—O%OOOOQOQOOOO#90000OQQO§OOQVGFO-OOOOOQOOQQ Jack Dclaney’s Re-entry Not Aus- header in New York a week ago picious Sunday. when 85,000 people, much thc largest crowd in thc history of Although Jack Delaney, Canad-Ibascbali, saw New York and Phila- .lln light heavyweight, won his dclphia in action. Few people rc- Jout. with Nando Tassi in Brook- call the fact that only twelve lyn last night in the clcvcnth years ago thc same two Aeams. .'ound by a technical knockout. he playing a regular American League did not convince his admirers that game, had the smallest crowd in he has regained anything like his thc annals of professional ball.- crmer form. Delaney was a tcr- 'I‘hi:; game was played on Sept. 15, "ific punchcr when he was battling; 1010, at- Shibc Park, Philadelphia. ills way to the championship. Tas-‘cnd thc paid admissions on that ii, a rugged fellow without a gnodloccatlion actually numbered only icfcnsc, was a mark for thc Can-ll. As a matter of fact, more bace lck, but thc latterfis blows did noiihits were made by tllc Hugmcn carry their erstwhile crushing and Athletics that day than tllel-c power. in his twenty-ninth year. and wilircrtalnty of baseball as u business have difficulty ill getting back up—‘,vI1l¢l'P1‘1-<9 was 511F013’ 119/01‘ m0" on tllc pcdcstnl llc once occupied. ,cl0m'ly illustrated than by a com- But They Are Quite Certainly any onc who would have Dim-rent Athicticvivcnturcd to tcll thc owners of tllc = ll-lugmcn and Athletics back on that Pctcrborlfs Examiner cclitorialijdlfimifl Sfllllvmbef day 111M tWOIVC Pllcre arc lean ycnrs in [)l‘OfCSSlCll—'Y931'5 fmm 11110“ 135.090 l>00l110 al baseball as in other commcrcialvwfllfld 1111i! m 59° 911951‘ 9111195 l71¢1Y @m@yp_r15e5_ Much ' hm,- Demon one afternoon would have been printed in regard to thc rccold-[Wmed W" t" m" P171190 f0!‘ R11 breaking attendance at thc doublc-‘(iillvfl-‘iiiilfltiml inf-O his mental con- lticn. SAYS BOBBY KERR ' GREATEST CANADIAN Stan Raymore, writing in thc “Kcrr was champion of Canada Toronto Star. curries a tribute to from 1904 nnd 191i. His greatest Bobby Kerr, as the greatest of anyiochicvcment was in winning thc Canadian athlete. Raymorc writes Olympic 200 metres ill London in 2s follows: thc same year. Hc captured the "In view of the recent presence British championship in London in in the city of Percy Williams. tllc i908 for thc 100 and 200 yards, and record of Bobby Kerr is worthy of ivns winner of thc Irish champion- Last night's winner is IIOWWJCTC people in'thc stands. Tllc un-i iparison between those two records 1 110111119 W15 131K108 i110 W11010 Ulmll CANADA ’S- ARE Thc return of Percy Williams to hir; home city of Vancouver lends interest to thc following comments on thc Olympic games, botil from American sources. Judge. the United States weekly. has the following editorial: Safely Out of the Olympics "The Olympics arc over, the team plunged into war. Just to get the record straight it may be well to summarize a few final facts for those who wcrc obfuscated by thc tilc American games: "While we did capture twenty- two first places. de did not win. Figuring all events on thc usual basis of ten points for first place, fivc points -for second and so on down to sixth place, the United States was in second place. Poor old war-torn Germany was first. "Thc prediction that a natioll blessed with prohibition would out- press erally live on wine and bccr, didn‘! work out at all. “Our inferiority is ascribed to guzzling ice cream, hoofing it to jBZZ, riding in automobiles. and generally to living in soft luxury. Our trainer said there wcrc getting to bc too many college boy cut-ups on theta-am. crazy for publicity but quite incapable of taking training seriously. "Nobody said that maybe ollr i too seriously. Only one m- two happened to think of the bare pos- sibility that wcrcn‘t fast enough. Onc of these‘ was Jack Ryder. who said, “We in thc United States have swelled heads. We think wc arc the bcst but it has been proved that we am not thc best. We are one nation and there are fifty other nations in the world." “Considering the beneficial effect of such self-criticisms, if they will only spread. one might wish that the Olympics were held every week or so. But considering the amount of bad feeling displayed at Amster- dam it is probably just as well for ls home and thank God wc are not ‘n extraordinarily stupid headlines in‘, during thclis our own cockincss and self-as- do thc wicked furrincrs, who lit-i milybe wc just.‘ PAGE F IVE FEA TS 1 A T AMSTERDAM EULOGIZED cs. I believe that one of the most brilliant chapters in the World War history was also contributed by this sister nation to the north cf tile United States. One of these days we are going to engage more ill lively, friendly competition with rthis ncxtdcor neighbor and we'll b’: 15Lll'))l‘l$l'.‘d at their prowess. "A Canadian youngster, unheard ,of llcrc and unheralted, steps into field of thc world's greatcrs {sprinters and wins. 1 "Whnttvwe cxclaim in awed sur- vprisc. ‘beat ‘Wykofi? Something ‘must be wrong." “The only thing wrung about it lsurancc. That a handful of Can- ‘adian girls show heels to our own |Yankcc women is mother jolt. That we failed to take Canada into ‘our reckoning is merely our own iovcrslght. I. for one, am having it. gradually pounded into my nation- al self-satisfaction and national "lligll-hattiness" that this Canada nation needs a lot of watching and ‘a lot of friendly competition in sport, as ill everything clsc. - "Trl short. this underpubllclzcd ‘ncighbor of ours ls quite a guy. and 1.001101‘ or lctcr we'll begin tn be- |licvn it. He's making us say “Un- l clc." It is worth mcntion that a day lor two later Mr. Kelly's column lcontnincd this pungent note: “To all indignant correspondents-J am not a Canadian. Born in Chicago, |hoprr to dic in Hollywood; so save your ink, paper and adjectives!" d CQAL AMERICAN ANTIIRACITE We have the Schooner “Laura Barnes" now til way from New York with a full cargo of American D. & H. Anthracite in Stove and the world peace that there won't bc another meeting until 1932." Mark Kelly, sporting writer of the Los Angeles Examiner, pays this tribute to Canada: “We are an outstanding nation in our achievements. But we arc not a nation of supermen. This country of Canada, for instance, Chestnut sizes. This Coal is of the best quality, and we will be pleased to have your order for delivery ex vessel whiln prices are lowest. :nsaunu_-nv1~\n-o-.-.-.~ o.» - . B1 dell will be $5.49, Rickard announc- Y , ' 5 , wtgfiyame a series of shrieks which m ‘"11 You sliding pom. ~ jgrtlgd the neighbourhood. Wheels and bu; rack. The big-nu olamlly rushed t0 the T980114!- "1 11W platform o! these mo. pro- , t b"! 0P 01-h“ 100M "M" tinned to shriek and pointed through HI on the scale from ' must the ptlln and thus ‘permit! ding about a whim turkey. " °"° "'1"- went into the ssrdezlhanlmled z card “mam m‘ ‘- 'arou,ndthefooo en no urey cw ~13 I :'.::..3."::.:°:.:;.r.:. 22:2‘: H“ '"' '°°“'“° ""1 d°"°"d' vertisements in the palms. failed t paring the turkey for the ‘l 2.40 Class e “!'1“"°‘1 “1“‘"“““‘“ °°°k °°"' Golden Peter, White Hors- . ,Mc\0(H0l'§ lllllf th . 9 Window. There on the lawn was Mxtigfle Agbey Hgéiltv or e crow“ VlStates and Canada will seek the vhighcst honor a woman golfer can -win—thc championship - at~Hot Springs, va., next week. One hun-, dred and eighteen players will bid The medal play: round of 18 holes Monday, Septem- Shedlac. (Rockford) 12-3 8 ber 24. will qualify 32 for tch1 u» be handled on the ulnar/Mr. Parrish. to calm the cook. m“ K8,,“ Wm Tm m“ THE GABBS play to continue through the week. lble weilht. PRICE Wm. h" no} $31.00 The cook will have nothing to do Without bag not .. ltll-Oftwlth the turkey. which is Betti!!! s . m1 1y plump through the ad- 411’ PW" wool» and SGWPLKlJfgGwLQiIOna of Mr. Parrish’: family- mpumgm gupports her claim. ‘ ____-{-&}———i mason. PORTUGAInsQQL, 3o- r perwflve 0c‘ " 1iy announced here w-nlznv. . » l The pgreenlrnt provides for re- clpmoaland favored nation treat- ~ x i ti: 211's .:.'::z..'r'...::'.'..fi..: I ‘v Gama.‘ trade LIMITED, ‘Canada and Portulgfln "a obwvlnmcub *-—-~o-o-o-—--- ‘MN?!’ Llnhuout for Aithnn . t ~ uxnnuuuuulfl‘ <1'==1-w<»=- . _ r of " 111m! the owner. . éYTEYcTlTMTB-Toi BAH- SNNQS '1 gadzilsrmlo THAT 1 AUNT AQATHA WAS AFRND l lfiiiT BE EHBKR H)- SHE . HOPE$ THEY WlLL E iaossibly thc greatest of any Canad- ial athlete. ‘ obby Kerr ran his first race in open competition in 1002, and hi‘; last. at Stamford Bridge, London. England, in 1910. During zlvcr 400 races and won over prizes. Boxing Fees - are Cut Down NEW YORK, Sept. 21—Tcx Rick- ard has given in_ to the clltrnte bux- lng idea instigated by his rival Hllm- bcrt FugzlzyBeginning with the show of Omaha mccts Joe Glick nf New York. the top price for ordinary fight cards at, Madison Square G81"- cd yesterday. “(Qg-mk How They Stand ‘International League Buffalo Rochester Toronto Montreal Reading Baltimore Newark theslnonr seventeen years he competed inllnctrcs, ll 350 4-5 seconds." ‘Wns also a suggestion thrown out Jersey City ..... “I: 5s National League C l St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh 1 1 1 I Cincinnati Philadelphia 514 New York . . 501) Philadelphia ‘5g9'St. Louis 559 l Washington 531 Chicago A93 Detroit 324 Cleveland .29o‘B<>awn' "Robby Kerr's records are as fol- lows: 40 vnrds, 4 3-5 scconds; (i0 yards. I ' cconds; 100 yards. 9 4-5 sec- 20 yards. 2i 2-5 slccondsz; 100- conds; 200 metres, 21 Ma y Ha ve Another Team Says Runner MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-—With the influx today of hockey leaders as- sembled here for thc National Hoc- key League board meeting to be held tomorrow. a report became current that a Toronto syndicate,‘ providing p r 0 p c r arrangemcntsi could be made, was ready to take‘ over the Pittsburgh franchise and players and operate as a second team in Toronto. Before such a mnvc could be made the consent of the Maple Leafs, the N. H. L. clllb at present operating tile Toronto territory, would have to be obtain-i cd. ' ' In connection with the Pittsburgh club and its uncertain afialns. there that the Pirates might be switcilcdi to Boston and operated as a second‘ club in the Hub, one of the strong- est hockey centres in the N. H. L. circuit where an immense new rink will be available this year. American League sun con“: sun A an inactivatio- rouowlue um Mi. oval-on bot/t m. sAY TllEiPu or. INSEPARABLE! SADIE NR5 SWALLOWEID‘ HER COMPANION!‘ \ x. Bobby Kerr's record is ship fol" thc same events at Bull's Produces some mighty fine athlet- - - Bridge grounds, Dubllll. in 1900. ,D,G1ll1$€9"C(), ‘______ , Punches Nemis ’ Shoulder Out SYDNEY, Sept. 23.—-Johnny Ne- mis fdug t the last three rounds of his battl with McKenna with his right shoulder partly disabled, it be- came known here tonight. A terrific‘ blow from McKcnna in the seventh, frame put the shoulder partly out ofl joint, accounting for Nemis‘ failure to take advantage of several chln openings afforded by McKenna, a fact which puzzled Waterford fans at the time. After the fight Johnny was too far gone to realize what was wrong with him, hut a few hours later Dr. D. J. Hartlgan was called, discover- ed thc trouble and pulled thc arm back into place. The Nemis brothers kept the incident dark because they feared any mention of it would be PHONE 176 uvr nus’. SPECIAL SALE of Ladies’ Brown Ualf llxiforils taken as an attempt at an alibi. but thc news lcakcd out tonight. Strange to say, Nemis. hitherto an unpopu- lnr fighter, has suddenly sprung into iligh cstccln tllroulfnollt thc colllery districts on account of the way he fought his losing battle with Jack. Big C rowed Sicgs Race. SACKVILLE, N. B. Sept. Fine weather attracted a large crowd at the horse races held on . Exhibition grounds yesterday after- noon nnd the different events were followed with keen interest. Just Tramp, owned by ‘.1’. A. LeBIanc, Saint Joseph. captured the 2.24 class in three straight heats, and in the 2.40 Golden Peter, owned by G. W. l-lorsman, Moncton. secured first honors after coming in fourth in the first heat. Summary: 2.24 Class Just Tramp, J. A. LeBlanc. Capt. H, N. McPherson, Dorchester Peter Alright. Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas 13.. Fred Babcock Sackvllle 2.40 Class _ Golden Peter, G. W. Hors- man. Moncton . . . . . . . . . .. Marjorie A., A. Hebert, Shed- lac King Kalela, WEB. Tait, Dot-cheater Doris Graham, M. E. am, Sprlnghlil Parryho. W. S. Teed, Sack- ville . W888. W.‘ Lawrence, Dorchester Best time-Mt. Judson. 'r. a. Dobson, Elkin. 23.-‘ StJoscph . . . . . . . . . . .......Il.l . . . . . . . . . 586m Starter, H. J. Allen. Upper Cape Jolicuro. , h Tam George Prescott. Bale Vet-h. Olnr- [3 , Qwe- A110ILnP0ft lilgln. ‘timers. G. ' M. Moore, W. B. Chapman. Port l . ' . $4.95 \ These are the balance of broken and discontin ed lines from our summer trade in i Taplllfs NATURAL TRED. 1 NATURE'S way and ARCH I NESTOR Shoes, selling from $9.00 to $11.00. Light Coloured i Strap Shoes 1 $2.98 These are also broken I es- but. new and fashi lilo "Mb Ilflwd up lo $1.50" in a "Ruhr way, this is an oppor- "Inlf-y l0 Purchase a m" right, 1 Two Strap Patent Leather and Kid Shoes (Walking wail-u $6.50 ' One of the beat wearing and most comfortable chug; ‘g “zagels-iil 800d ltylo too, of a we typo, "n", $1M! 59-00. Mostly Ill ling In the lot. . . . . . . . . . . . H8422 ............ .. 2354i . . . . . . O5 41'0" 1 rumor-nine Ioflwelq “The