you. m, w victory in the rich $0,370’ I10 , “on stake at North Randall to- ley (Mallow) 1 vggy in the 09mins of the Grand Phil Direct, bg (Palin) 2 circuit meeting here. Breveremwu- Miss Commodore Forbes bm (Vallery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 ~ ,4 by W. N. Reynolds of Winston- flglem, N. 0., won mlfd heats alter dropping the first to the favorite, driven by Will Brevere was suction betting. I The son of Peter the Brewer and Jane Revere, one of the outstanding gwo-ycar-olds in 1931, showed cour- age and gcmeness in winning his race. patrick) . . . . . 1 Braystout, chg (Stout) ......... 2 SUMMARY Loree Prince, blkg (King) 3 My Old Pal, chg (Lowen) ...... 4 2.10 Trot, Mile Heats, Purse $1,000 The Belmont, brg ( oney) .. b Time! 2.44. v Locke Bunter, bh by Gun- Hoityrood Puck and Lakeland ter (Brinkerhoff) V young Senator, chg (Flem- ing) McAubrey, g b Donald Belwinp bg (Manon- ey-Parker) _Worthy Wood, ‘ ien) Time: 2.08; Mnx Hall and Bob Galloway also started. 2.00 Pace, Mlle Zombro Hanover, bg by Dil- lon Axworthy (Hudson) Hollyway, b g Easter Mary, brm (Parshail) 2 4 6 Lalumet Brownie, bg (Childs) 6 3 3 Calumet Budlong, bh (Rod. man) . . . . . Calllé Direct, tine) Time: 2.06 i- Only six started. The Matron Stake for 3 Year Old Trotters, Mile Bi-evere, chc Brewer (Wh The Marchiouess, brf ,Caton) 1 4, 3 Crumet Chuck, bhc (Berry) 2 2 2 . (Iii: Lad, blkd l-Lllywood Dennis, brc (Croz- ier) . . . . . . Time: cps z Sir Walter Bfflhd. Hollyrood Rlbin, Kashmray, ""I"i°PBil'Y also started. x-Drawn in third heat. FIELIINIJAYS u“ Boston ... ... ...... 4 ‘l 1 m!" Philadelphia . 5 5 1 SION 0F ILLUSTRATION Welland, Moore and Connolly; srATmNs Ifrausse and Cochrane EXPERIMENTAL FARMS Only two games scheduled. BRANCH N", Mnflokwednuday, “no INTERNATIONAL manna f I at 2 P. M. k dchmond-Thursday, June 30, B. l! E iPiM- . Baltimore e10 2 ‘- stern-Monday, July 4, at Jamey cm, 5 a l . M. "rd Point-Thursday, July 5, at 2 T‘. M, Rose Valley-Wednesday, July 6, l‘ ‘l P. M. llustico-Thursdsy, July 7th, at ll‘. M. Crop and Fertilizer Demonstrn "lions. also Live Stock and Poultry Demonstrations at each Station. All Interested are invited tc be Present. 3072-B-25-mwsn-iy. tsi _ v I zch Stake At T leveland Meet ‘(Canadian Press) 1% Milo Duh. Classified Pace, . . . . .-a GOLF 0,, June 28—Ben Purse driver, paced Bre- V8001‘!!! the second and the Marchioness, Time: 226 2-5. Cainn. an outsider in the 1 11 . . . . . . . . "I223 (Stokes) 6 62' . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 4 brg (McMil- 2_05‘/e; 2.00%. 846 ' First game. lieats, Purse $1,000 Brooklyn ..112 (Parker) 3 21 Second game: ~ g 3.8.5. r- ---------- --~4°4 New York... a a o bu‘! (""0"- Brooklyn ..'. . 511 a ' ' " ' ' " ' ' ~ ~ - - - -- 555 Luque, Walker and OTai-rell; a; 2.04 2-5; 2.0a. Vance and mpez. Si; Louis .. . Heats, Pursc $6.310 Cincinnati ... .. by Peter the ite) . . . . . . . . .. 4 1 1 Philadelphia . . Boston . . (Uarshull) 6 3 4 3 8 8 -5; 2.07; 2.04 1.4. Scott, I-follyrood l len and Dickey. Nlebergall. FIRST GAM5~ Reading . and Ilegctt. NEW YOIk n. BASEBALL ‘ WRESTLING $300 Captain also started Paul Noyron, bg by Peter Beu- Kelley Direct. bl (Parker) Bonnie Axworthy, bin (McMilleu) i5 Paiomite, Lindbergh Girl, Fanny Martinos also started. Handicap Trot, Mile and Ono Quar- ter Dull. Purse $800 Morono J., bg by Moreno (Fitz- ‘B I G L E A G U E BALL RESULTS (Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Gibson, Walker, Fitaslrriuions and Hogan; Heimach and Sukeforth. u: on! ... l-lallahan and ‘Mancuso; Frey and Lombardi. Collins. Berle? and V. Brown and Spohrer. AMERICAN IEAGUE Washington .. New York ‘moms-s, Spencer and Maple; Al.’ Clill. 510110910. Sinyth and I-Iinkle Ca-sccrella. Chaplin, Donohue and ‘II III IOU Islllll "one 4 lama, 11c 1 8102 B. H. E. 6 i0 1 2 4 2 Rixey, B. B. E. 2 4 8 5 10 2 Davis; RUE 2B0 540 IKE I61. (if! Meadows and Hargreaves; Ycrkcsi A Be Modern Buy WATKINS DAIRY FLY SPRAY Instead Bail Smelling Fly licpc The World's largest Selling Spray Alllroved By The Canadian Dept. of Agriculture. . I I POWERFUL REASONS WHY MILLIONS USE WATKINS DAIRY i FLY SPRAY INSTEAD Oil‘ CHEAP, COAL TAR. BEPELLANTS: KILLS. Watkins Dairy Fly Spray kills flies sud other insects. Posi- "Wlr reduces the fly pests. 3L Al. REPELS. WtklnsD n s ilics - l m“ M! ‘bu? airy y pro! repels not killed, keeps i i l- WON'T ‘PAINT MILK. Uso this sweet-smelling Spray in milk house . ; Ind before milking. . , t waves srocn cram. This stainless Spray will not dirty or gum ; t "ll the hair or burn the hides. A FULL MILK FLOW. Cows kept free from flies will cat better, pc- . . illlce better and can be milked in comfort. ’ 0 You use use. wlioro you use 1 to m ounces of heavy oil to i . . . I i i i l I n “Wren! l C.“ ""4108 s v1 coveranauhnsLuscculyu nun v Farsi. T0 msacr amt: mus plant mo. y "Ill mites, calf lice, mosquitoes, cockroaches, bed bugs, Km‘ "ill lit-events warbles. ASK YOUII. WATKINS DEALER. FOB A DEMONSTRATION. He'll Cindi! Show Induce Your Spray c J. B. Watkins Ixtracil, Medicines, Soaps, lpicel. Perfumes and Toilet Preparation. winnliwr 4-0-13 You llcw 'l'c Cost This Year. Conipany-letlblished-llll .4 s co cf Watkins Dairy Fly Spray. potato bugs, chicken lice and other vermin. RiiEiiS AND riicois u: ' As the black of night enveloped the Abegweit grounds last night, 0110300611. City League Champions last year. showed their class by coming 1min behind with a two rim splurge to tie tho renovated sud re- juvenated Falcons, 3-3. Going intothe ninth, the IFal- oous. through the excellent hurling of Lefty Mcquald and some timely batting, were ahead 2-1. 1n the Falcon half, Doyle singled sharply, Bolger struck out, but Simpson came through with a driving liner for two bags, which brought Dinny home. Beaton was out to Blan- chard and Francis snared Bubar's high fowl. But the damage had been done. The score was 3-1 and the game to all interests and pur- pom in the Falcon win column. That the old adage, "there is many a slip twixt the cup and the lip," is too true, was amply proved when in the Rover half, Carson was hit by a pitched ball, forced at second by‘ McEachern, who took first. Mc- Innis was an easy out. McEach- em scored on Whalens double. A hard hit Much just skimmed first base on its way to the fence. Whalen stole third, Francis singled between first and second, scoring Whaleu, as the crowd roared its ap- preciation of the tie score. Mc- Quaid whifled Stewart to end the evening and earn the Falcons a well-merited tie game. The game last night was one oi idle best ever played in Charlotte- town. The fielding on both sides was steady and at times sensation- al; the batting timely, and the game lively, the players being on their toes and playing the game for all it was worth. Both pitchers were in splendid form, being a couple of steps ahead of the batters most of the time. Carson, supposed to be wild, had most excellent control and was stingy of hits. McQuaid, as usual with him, struck a great many out but was touched for singles at cru- cial moments, although he pitched himself out of a couple cl really tough situations in the fifth and seventh. Bradley and Power shone afield for the "birds." For the Rovers, Mclnnis was the bright particular star, followed closely by that old reliable John Whackey McEachern. In the first inning. Percy made a real big league cctch of Power's looping drive over short, turning at the crack of the bat, racing to the outfield and revers- ing at the proper moment to make a sensational catch. Again in the second, Mcnnis went far to his left to make a classy catch oif Bolgers seeming hit. The first inning saw the Rovers take the lead. After the Falcons had been retired runiess, McEach- orn,.1ead off man, was out to Brad- ley. McInnls walked, went to sec- ond when McQuald balked and dame home on Whalenb double over the fence. Francis singled be- tween first and second. Stewart struck out. Whitlock fanned. The second inning was scoreless. In the Falcon half of the third, the score was tied when, after P. Mc- Qusid was out, McEachern to Blan- chard, and V. McQuaid whiffed Bradley singled, stole second and came home on Power's safe drive over short. Doyle was out to Blanchard, via Carson. The Rover half was without results in runs. Neither team threatened again un- til the fifth when Mcquaid pitched himself out of his first tough hole. Carson was hit by a pitched ball, forced at second by McEachor-n, who was safe at first. Maclnnis doubled, Whackey going to third. Whalen struck out and Power made a nice catch off Francis‘ long drive to left field. In the sixth, the Falcons moved ahead. Bradley was out to Whalen. Power singled, beating out a hit to the pitcher. Doyle made a long single, scoring Power. Bolger was out, MacInnls to Blanchard. Simp- son was out, MiwIrints to Blanchard. The Rover half was scoreless. In the sevent , McQuaid again came through in the pinch, after getting himself into a tough spot. After the Falcons bad been retired without a man, Carson singled. Mc- Iicchern wss out to Power. Mc- Innis singled, Whaien struck out, and the Foyer "blg bertha" Shouna Francis, was forced to pop to V. Mc- Quaid. It was good hurling. Aschrcnicled above, tho game was won and then pulled dout of the fire again in the ninth when Falcons scored their solitary mark- er and the Rovers their brace. Although the attendance was nd good, the btflld of Ml 1W8 I much butt: his and a ands saut- aii u s Aiill nonalns sun illlilBiE HEADER (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Juno 28—The Dodgers and the New York Giants split a‘ double header at Brooklyn today with~ Johnny Frederick fig- uring both as the "goat? and tho hero. The Giants wcu the opener. 7-3 and Brooklyn the second game, 5-3, Frederick lnuffed Terry's liner and let two rims score. Mungo fol- lowed with another error for two more tallies. Frederick broke un- otber tie in the eighth inning of the second game by hitting a homer with one on to supply Brooklyn's winning runs. “Pepper" Martin bobbed up again to haunt the CiuciunNi Reds, his triple in the fourth starting the Reds into muffs that gave the St. Louis Cardinals the game 6 to 2. The triple came alter Flowes walk- ed, tho first Card to reach first. A passed ball promptly let Martin home. From then on the Reds went to pieces, fumbling, losing balls in the sun, and fading to capitalize on tho six walks Bill Hallahan gen- erousiy handed them. Young Bobby Brown pitched the Braves into a virtual second-place tie with Chicago when he turned back the hard-hitting Phillles, 5-2 at Boston. It was the Hull young- ster's seventh win in 10 starts and he gave the enemy but four hits, striking out six and walking five. The Phiinflelphia tallies were un- earned, All Whitney and Virgil Davis scoring on wild heaves by Bill Akers and Art Shires in the fourth MAR. BUXINB (Canadian PR5!) FREDERICTON, N. B., June 2B.- Frederlcton will be represented at the Maritime championship boxing tilts in Halifax on July i and 5. by four entries, it is expected, among them Cecil Coveney, {unior featherweight champion of New Brunswick, and Jimmy Boyne, lightweight contender of the pro- vince. A middleweight and welterweight or heavy weight will probably make the trip also. Conducted unlv auspices of the Wanderers‘ Club. champions in these bouts will qual- ify for Olympic trials in Hamilton, Ont. The quartet, accompanied by their manager, Jack Rfley, will leave the capital on Friday or Sat- urday, in order that s light work- out and a day of rest may be had in Halifax. Island Runners Entered In Sydney Run SYDNEY. Juno air-wits the en- ward Island runner, the number to compete in the Dominion Day Marathon has grown to thirteen. The marathon, full distance, will start at a point outside Little Bras YANKS ANI] BIHHIPS AT HALIFAX llllY 4 try from Jack Smith, Prince Ed- ORLD \ noxmo BASKETBALL ornan SPORT u; Bust Prince. in meeting '- mafflrm their confidence in the leadership of the Hon. J. D. Stew- art. K. 0., Premier of our Province and. commend the W063i °1 the conservative Government of finan- cial retrenchment in contrast with the reckless extravasalwi! 01 ‘he Learsaunders admmigtration, when the public debt oi the Province W85 increased within the short P8500 o; (our year; by over one million dollars. We also commend the ap- polntmeng of a Minister of Health and Education as P1001611“ "0 0715' ing daily which demonstrate the urgent necessity of such ED001110‘ merit. We further commend the ef- forts made by the Provincial Gov- grnment in road maintenance since they came mm power, and the ef- ficient administration of the differ- ent departmcnts of the D0000 5"‘ vices. iliiiuigs iilii NEW YORK. June 20—(A.P.)— The Yankees again displayed their ability- to make the moat oi their chances today and defeated the Washington Senators 5 to 2 in the series opener here although they were on the short end of the little hitting Al Thomas and Johnny Al- ien allowed. Thmnas gave only four hits, but he allowed seven walks, some of them very costly ones, and two of the Yanks‘ blows were home runs. Allen limited the Senators to six safeties and did a good lob of scattering them. The first Yankee hit was Jole SewelPs home run into the right field bleachers in the third inning, it came just after Earle Combs had walked. In the fourth, Lazeri, Lory drew successive passes after Officers Re-Elwitd The election of officers then took place, the President, MP- D- B- M0- Dgnald; vice president, Mr. T. M. Linklettcr and Secretary Tress“!- ED CARS sold now at extremely low prices. ist and decide for yourself and let US Used Cars are being Read the following i us know what car you want as soon as possible for fear the cue you would really like ls sold or before you have seen her. ms son- Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Coach 75-00 1926 Whippet Coach . .. .. 100.00 1927 Ford Sedan .... 150.00 ms Dodge Coach .. 100-00 192'! Essex Coach . 300-00 1921 Dodge Sedan .. 200-00 193s Chrysler Sedan 250-00 192a Ford Truck 1,4. ton . -- - 215-00 1927 Pontiac Sedan . . . . . - 200-00 1929 Overland 6 Sedan . . . . . . . - -~- 510-00 192a Dodge Standard c Sedan - 35000 19:10 Dodge c Sedan special - 500.03 i031 Buick a Sedan 233-130 1930 Mannon 8 Sedan . 100-00 ' 1930 Dodger Ssedgn .. 600-00 h ser e an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - 6G C w with new block and pistons 900-00 S d 1x11153150? zdgtlakfi 001d)’. ll; ton truck, A1 condition 500.00 All of these Cars are in good running condition and most of them have been comllieiely 0V"‘h““l‘d' i . T b sure of getting the (‘or y»: Liners: rill‘ WY?“ e05 i" “hm” “s and , . we will drive out the car Y0" “m” i" your home‘ w. a. snows: s. sous l two were out and Combs followed up this "break" by lining a single to right and driving in two count- ers. The final Yankee counter came from Lazzerfs homer in the sixth. er Mr. J. P. Mclnrils all being re- elected unanimously- xThe conveners for each district were appointed as follows: Thu-d district, Messrs Frank gimpson, John Frank Arsenault. Fourth district: Messrs John Le- Furgey, Michael MiliigB-"i Fifth district: Messrs Gordon Dawson, Arsene Polricr. The secretary was lnfitrilclfid t0 send letters of condolence to the families of the late Hon. J. E. Wyatt Ho“ L_ M_ McNgili and other members of the Association who had passed away since the last alihl-liil meeting- Athletics Take Tlin-r The Philadelphia Athletics made a clean sweep of the three game series with the Boston Red Sox at Philadelphia today by putting on a two run rally in the eight inning to win 5 to 4. Miller's slide into second that up- set Olsen and caused him lo make a. wild throw with one out and the bBSes filled allowed the two runs to wlmt in the eighth. Krause, 19 year old right hander, went the distance for the A's in his first start of the season. He held the Sox to seven hits, one of which was a homer by Johnson. THETENNIS TilllRNAMENT Mixed Doubles events for this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock O. Johnston and R. Holman vs. D. ‘Bentley and C. Campbell. M. Clarkin and. K. Ross vs. E. Bourke and R. Steele. M. Stewart and F. Shannon vs. E. Foster and H. Black. H. Moran and G. McDonald vs. M. G. Hughes and G. Wood. At 6 o'clock E. Rattenbury and J. Hornby vs. M. Ramsay and K. McKenzie. C. Shannon and Connell vs. J. Mctean and A. Wright. W. Davleon and K. Birtwistle vs. H. Morris and G. Houston. D. Rodd and F. McMillan vs. M. Mutch and A. Hale. K. Hornby and J. Rodd vs. B. Rogers and J. G. Murdock. p CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1) My, Sharp's Address The business now being conclud- ed the different members P1159110 were called upon to SDBBR- Him- G- Shelton Sharp. was the first speak" er. He regretted the absence 0f Premier Stewart but brouflht the news that he was much better. Mr. Sharpe spoke chiefly of the finan- cial situation of the Province and how in its present state of indebt- edness uio government W100 m‘ accomplish what they wished to d0 on the roads. The Cemetery road outside of Sumrnerslde had i166“ widened and it was expected that the request from certain Pmllle l" the Fifth District, that the shore road leading past the golf course be reopened to enable the men 0° haul seaweed and gravel from the shore to their farmfi. would be granted. 1t W85 hoped to do certain work on the western road this YB?"- The Government was doing its 0050 to keep down eXPBnSBS- Prince 0i Wales College so far was being built out of the money ‘Tecelved from insurance but no doubt b0?‘ rowed money would have to be us- ed to complete it. Falconwood Hos- pital would be stifled this f0“- but the work would be carried ov- er until next year to ease up the financial burden on the tax Pay"- Some criticism has been levelled at the Government, ivil‘. She-TD 00n- tinued, for selling their bonds ill Montreal. He was happy ‘w 55y that they had been bought i" 97-72 which was a much hkgher Price than many other Provinces and mvms had. been able in secilffl- He assured the meeting that local lab- our would be employed in the wh- struotlon of Prince of Wales College and Falconwood. He concluded his remarks with the assurance that the Government was doing all iIlI it; power to keep down cxpensesl but at the same time to help the‘ nil-employment situation as far as possible. other point stressed by Mr. Mc- Donald was the high standing of the Conservative party in every , Province in Canada. RESOLUTION S A resolution committee consist- ing or Major F. May, A. S. Mc- Caull and Clovis Giilldet bholllllii in the following resolutions: 1—'I‘he Liberal-Conservatives of East Prince County in annual meet- ingi assembled, express the high ap- preciation of the services rendered Other Speaks a D‘or and end at Sydney ball psi-k. Edward Bristol, of Bris- tol, P. E. I., also is entered. Falcons. G. Innis and S. Diamond on the bases. The lineup follows:- cccwdnwlflldllicncsitili .$Ill\4 The game was umpirod satisfac- torily by Dcc Dougau, assisted by to the Dominion by the Hon. iR. B. Bennett and his able associates, in the Federal Parliament and com- mend the strong attitude taken by the Prime Minister the Hon. R. B. Bennett a}, the London conference in 1900, which brought about the Imperial Economic Conference shortly to be held in Ottawa. We look forwaiid to the coming mn- forenco with great confidence to l ° Iatted for McTsgiu in lth. N Bowen I-‘al “m”, m" the result; which will accrue to 111mm 51mm“, Canada as well as to other parts p194)”,- of the Empire. Car-non v McQu‘]d 2-'I‘he Liberal-Conservatives of lst bass Blanchard Bubar MGIMQIOPB V Brgqflgy lfi Miami's in poorly, h 3rd base |.g_',,,°,'§,,,"""""'-,,,,," . Will-lei! Boigcr sliori Stop 1 "*7" NI 7°"! hell Moll-lull‘ Beaten "_ ‘"“D urt no. ' N A R ' l llcTltlb. McNeil! Power i Centre Field ‘ ‘ . WM we F‘ Ritht Field Whitlcck r. moms N | p] E N i -1——_? 4063-6-29-61. in the world's hlstory- Hon- R- B- Bennett has shown that he intend-f» to carry on fearlessly in the 085i. interest of the people. The film“ of Canada is bound u? ill the 30m‘ ire and the coming conference at Ottawa is expected t0 fully in bringing back lililslleliil‘ 0° the Empire as c. whole. drcslng the meeting, said that it was very gratifying and encourag- 111g w know that the Government have the backing or the ihlnkim; people of the Province- willing to oo-operetc with 01"“ who realize that although the Gov- ernment is anxious wm-i; ii; is better to wait and see were to keep up the foolish Spend- who prefer to profit now instead of Mr. F. J. Arnett spoke on the for 62 years a. supporter of the Con- splendid work which the Conserva- scrvative party. made a few remarks tivc party at Ottawa is doing in The meeting closed with the Na- face of one of the worst depressions iional Anthem. l/V. K. School Closing Program west; Kent School closing He'd!" o5 commence this mornihfl BB 10 o'clock. The musical Pa“ °i m‘ prggram is under the direction of Professor Thompson. The parents and friends of the school are cordi- ally invited. MT. Simon Paoli and Mr. ‘Reuben MacDonald members d the City school Board will act ll joint chairmen. The program i5 AS IOIIOWBC Chorus: “O Canada". M00190‘ The School- Chorus: "Moonlight and R0669’? Lemon's Andantino in D rich-The assist mater- Hon. Adrian F. Arsenault. in 0d‘ who are and w do certain ahead. The Province will what is school, make a more rapid Wmeback 0° a [Report .\f Year's Work by Pi‘!!!- better financial position i: this pol- 61ml Johmwn, icy is carried out, than lf they Comet Duet. nRObm Adair: o“ scotch air-Harry chandler and Russell Carr. Presentation of Certiflcllbfl l!!! prizes to Grades 1, 2 and 3. Chorus: “Forward MM‘ . Rennes-The" School. Presentation of certificates and prizes to Grades 4 and 5- Piano solo: “Revcrie", -- Mil Laura Micheline. Presentation of certificates mt! prizes to Grades 6. Girls‘ chorus: "'0 Dear What Can The Matter Be", Old Digit-sh 50D! -Glrls of Grades 6 to l0. Presentation of Certificates and prizes to Grades 7. Vocal Duet: “Strawberry Fair". Elnglish Folk Son§—DilY8 Owen m4 Frank Andrew. R-esentation or certificates and prizes to Grades 8. S010: “In Winter I Get Up A1 Night", Nevin-Ruth Sinclair. Presentation of certificates and prizes to Grade 9. Junior Chorus: "My Shadow”, Stevenson's Chield's Garden of Verse-Grades 1 to 5. Presentation of certificates and ,pr5zes to Gracie 10. Senior Chorus: "Up from Som- erset", Saunderson-Grades 6 to l0. Chorus: “Auid Long Sync", Burns »~'1"he School. God Save ‘The King. lug of the Liberal DBYW. Withilili a thought for the future. By try- ing to please a. few selfish 1190100 " Van thinking of the future of the province the Liberal Government bad con~ slderably delayed the return of this Province to financial llm-‘Peliiiy- He was glad to gee that the majority or the electors were thinking more of the comfort and convenience of their District as a whole than 0f their own particular needs. 1n speaking on Hon. J. D. Stew- art's illness Mr. Arsenault remark- ed that it was his sincerity and zeal for his country that had been the chief cause of his HD1655- Mr, Thomas McNutt, M. L. A» concurred most heartily with his colleagues‘ remarks and added that the Conservative party have always had to bear the burden when tim= (=5 have been hard. but they always held their own and met with suc- cess. Mr. Heath Strong, K.C., M.L.A., spoke of Mr. Bennett's attitude in 1930 which resulted in the Imper- ial Conference coming to Ottawa this year. His visit to England brought home to the British people that trade within the Empire was the only solution to better trade conditions. This conference is. the greatest of its kind ever to be held in Canada. The case for agriculture ha; been well prepared by Hon. G. Shelton sharp to lay before ihc conference, Fisheries will also re- ccivc their share of prominence, and tlic brightest hopes are entertained for the future of these basic in- dustries in our Province, Agricult- ure and fisheries. Mr. A. S. McKay. Mr. W. J. Lidstonc and Mr. Duffy of Kinkora, ALL STAR. PRACTICE The following players are request- cd to be at the Abegwelt Grounds tonight at six dciock sharp: Mac- Donald, Ayers, Goss, Gus MacDon- ald, Saunders, Jemrnett, Square- hrlggs, Rice, Acorn, Jim Duffy, Mc- Cabe, Dodds. Fletcher, Currie. ._._____..____. Be like the promontory ngainsi which the waves continually breaig but it stands firm and tamcs the fury of the waters around it-Mhr- ‘cus Aurelius.- ..._ 1.4;” .