AUGUST 2o. 1m nTilliiiin ‘ Iheard the report of a revolver in R the front bedroom of their home -_’@—— e s t e r n Provinces l And Federal Gov- ernment In __Gonfer-, ence Yesterday. (Canadian Pres!) Un-AWA, Aug. 25.-—AI1‘ agrcey n, (g, in understood, has been Wmied on the financing of the 3mm; of Canada's 1932 wheat official urn ouncement been made, the three Western mflncer, it is intimated, will ‘m, their securities on the cur- kn; assets 6f the pools as the first mmin of security. The Dominion Government, it is understood, will ‘wgntee the banks against any finiimatlon of the aareementwas de late today following a series ,1 conferences. The arrangement g similar to the credit and guar- “m plan with the banks under which the 1931 wheat crop was piarketed. Morning conferences were follow- gj by several meetings this after- noon. Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett and Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes. Minister of Finance, discussed the question with leading officers of the gong oi Toronto. Bank of Com- moroe, Royal Bank of Canada and Bank of Montreal. Mr. Rhodes lat- er conferred with representatives of mo governments of the western provinces and the wheat pools. ll“? while no TRAMP (Continued from Page 1) closed tho circuit and exploded the dynamite. After the men had ran away, the transient, a. foreigner, gathered up the gravel between the tiel and ran with them to the rail- way station. Here, he tripped and fell in his excitement, scattering the explosives all over the station plat- ionn. Fortunately the dynamite did not explode, and he gathered ‘it again and pieced it in a sack, thin turning it over to the police. According to W. P. Shipley, sta- tion master at Oakvllle, the dyna- lniie was connected with the electric band wire which connects the two rails. "As soon as an engine ap- proached the bridge, this would dart to spark," he said. 'l‘here was sufficient dynamic in iilebundie to have blown up a large part of the town of Oakville, and the hunt increased in intensity is the news of the attempt spread. llESTEllN GUARDIAN -l"lNE ANIMAL -- Mi‘. Russel Bernard, Kensington, recently mar- keted asteer. 2 l4 years old that pressed mo scale down to 1335 lbs. —Y “HOME FOB. BURIAL -—~ Mr. Reuben Dickieaon, Kensington, re- ceived a telegram from Nelson, B. C. informing hirn that his sister, Je- mima, Mrs. James Orr. had passed into eternity. No particulars were included. but her son leaves for the East today bringing the remains issued Notice of funeral will b6 Ivan as date can be fixed.—Y N0 HOPE YET (Continued from Page 1) night and resulted in injuries to 20 “Twill. some commentators declared the Federal Government was proceed- ins in the hope that when the new “dictates convenes August 30th there will be such dlssention that ‘i will be uossioie for the Cabinet .10 decree dissolution and govern the nation under a. practical dic- tatorship, In chad‘ m Pall-Y. is to preside at the open- ‘13 "mull! as she is the oldest mmbfr» NEWBPLsKe of the right m" "Dressed indignation, saying that for her to act as speaker even for one day would be an “insult to ‘lvliationallat Germany." BIRTHS IGIORNE-On. Aug. 25, to J. Reagh l"! Mrs. Horne, Winslce. l. eon, ""01 Reach Jr. DEATHS TP-iidcnce, 2i’! Dorchester St., Sa to custom Clara zeikin. a member of the Commun- l T MONGTON _.-—_@ (Continued from Page 1) late this afternoon, followed by a scream from their mother, "My God, he shot me." Police were call- ed immediately and conveyed the couple to hospital in an ambulance. Enwute. Imvector Harris stated. Collin; said: "I have shot the only woman I ever loved. I hope one will live. I am‘ sorry. I am through. Afiwfdlhfl to stories told the po- lice, the shooting was a result of domestic trouble. Elmer Collins laid that before he could reach the bedroom four more shots were fired. He found his father and mother lying on the floor, bleeding severely. The father staggered to his feet and walked to the door, but then collapsed and fell downstiars. B D crnilui. turnout s s1‘. reruns BAY-There will be no Christian Services at any Church on the Charge Sunday, August 128th. Rev. W. E. Aitken. C WAS PROMOTE!) - cgptgin McEwen, of Charlottetown. who has been holding the position of chief oflicer of United Fruit Company boats out of New York, has been promoted to the d or. the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault. City, was located yesterday morning near Stanhope from her parents on the beach the previous evening. The child for whom an exhaustive search ' had been made by Mounted Police and civilians, had spenit the night in an abandoned car. u tween the car and the spot where the child was last seen, and, hence it is difficult to understand how the little girl got to the car. Ap- up the road (allowing the range light, got tired and went into the she woke in the morning, she got out of the car and began to walk toward the Inn, when she was seen by one of the employees. HIST CHILE-Program l n c ill E n‘ YESTERDAY Little Therese. Arsenault, four- each Inn, after havinll strayed W A surprising phase oi the matter that there is a large swamp bo- is arently she left the shore, came »h or, where she fell asleep. When 8 " SENT HOME (Continued from Page 1) Darien which is in serviceto San- tiago, Cuba, and other ports in the West Indiea-(Halifax exchange.) PB/OMXSING PLYEBS — Pilot Ronald George, instructor, Prince Edward Island Aero _Club, states that he has four very promising pu- Dils at the mome ‘. Cyril Arsenault, son of Mr. Justice Arsenault, Claude Ives, son of Mr. T. G. Ives, city, Blld Ml‘. Lewis MacMlllan, son of Mr. L. ‘B. MacMillan, Mr. Herb Brown. all in Mr. Georaek opinion ‘My promising flyers. MISTAKEN IDENTITY-Hate Wednesday afternoon a. silver monoplane was seen to pass over‘ Charlottetown heading in the dir- ection of Newfoundland. Many aviation enthusiasts hurriedly dc- Dlmed for the Upton Airport in the hope of seeing Capt. Molllsoil; on his return trip to Europe in his famous plane, "Heart's Content," sister ship of CF-PEX. When they aproached the airport they saw a. ship on the ground. The enthus- iasts with cards prepared for Capt. Mollison to autograph, timidly ap- proached the plane, rehearsing in their minds how they were to ad- dress the great trans-Atlantic flyer. When they got within speaking distance of the pilot e. voice cal- led out "How are you Ivan?" A hand was extended, that of Reg Pope, Summerside in his home built Heath-Parasol plane, OF-ARM. MOLLISON (Continued (10111 P856 l) Mollison plane to fly first to Saint John, stay overnight there, and then continue to Harbor Grace to refuel before taking of! on his return flight to England. At a luncheon today. several speakers referred jokingly to the fact that the flyer had only 57 cents in his pocket when he arriv- ed. "I still have the same 0'1 can ," he said when his turn came, "o I think New York must be a real Scotsmanhs paradise." Asked later whether he will ac- cept an offer to serve as technical adviser for a motion picture com- pany. he said it was unlikely he would accept any offer that would interfere with his flying. ' GREEN ____.._ (Continued from Pldc l) 1,800 miles from Harbor Grace. Several flyers, however, have undergone the last stages of an Atlantic crossing at night and been unreported until their safe arrival. Lee and Bouch- korr expected 000 miles of fine flying weather before heading bed heads. Only six were found badly enough hurt to warrant hos- pital treatment. Two had gun shot wounds of minor authorities said. with about 40 subordinates. Cars and trucks were massed near a park where speakers addressed the miners in a mass meeting. A policy committee had been appointed to determine if the strikers were to go back 0o Franklin County to at- tempt to persuade working miners to strike because of the $5 wage scale, supplanting a $6.10 agree- ment terminating last March. its report, Moody's men already started trucks and cars out of the town marchers to return to their homes, sentiment in the crowd indicated the miners were not ready to re- turn. Benton, today dismissed between 40o and 500 special deputies, ed them for days. They were told they would not be permitted to en- ter the county. Our men are at, work. They want to work. We shall protect them and if invaders come into an area of rain and held winds. After that they counted on flying into another stretch of good _ SFEEWI-At the Sanatorium, Aug. F“ . Dennis M. Peters, aged a7, imernl to take place from his late ‘MW “wining at w. to st. Dun- weather on the other side. ________._._. After travelling around the world. a card mailed by a. German soldier at La Ferre, France, in March, 1010. has just reached its destination at Ituhoe, Prussia. _.~_{_._ Like other alarm clocks a man's conscience is no good i! it N118 down. Too Late To Classify row. saLa-shramartflig-IA: l to an Croc e . " y p 4-star ,_ roy St. 53W m“ mam". thence to R. C. Cem- FOB COHSEQUBIICE, Moody appeared here early today Before the policy committee made Before. the police ordered the Sheriff Browning Robinson at Sheriff Robinson said "we Warn- back—" The departing strikers said "we will be back later. We will be back to meet the sheriff's men with the welcome they gave us." N0 WORD p‘ (Continued from Page 1) Bochkon. his co-pilot had allowed the comfortable margin, of uncer- tainty. In their tanks was gaso- line sufficient for 3'1 hours flying. seven more than the 30 they ex- pected to take in covering the 3150 miles between Newfoundland and Norway. Their fuselage was buoy- ant in the event they were forced to come down at sea, and they car- ried a hacksaw to cut away the en- gine in such an emergency‘, as well as food tablets to maintain their strength. ' Both were in the best of condi- tion after a long night's sleep. The previous night they had spent on the beach at Burgeo, where bad weather forced them dorm near the end of their preliminary flight from Barre, Vermont, to Harbor Grace. Their take-off was timed at 7.31 Newfoundland summer time, or 5.01 Eastern Standard. By that time the sun. was well up, and the weather clear. Solberg and Petersen Meanwhile, 50 miles away on without some sports, will be good news to the fol- lowers of aquatic recreation. fully organized and carried out a singtcn beach two years ago, again has the situation well in hand and endeavor to make this meet a auc- cess. wonderful bathing province, and the keen interest taken in swimming by old and young, nothing could he more color- ful and. spectacular than a. well or- in swimming and diving, intersper- sed with such comedy as may be ar- ranged for iiiii mscuss EMPIRE TRADE iiNll EtiiNllMY Canadian and economy thesetwo ‘Ending subjects of busi- ness interest in Canada will form the main basis of discussion when the annual meeting of the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce Ls held at Halifax on Sept. 13, i4. and 15. under the presidency of Col. W. L. McGregor of Winsdor, Ont. released from national headquart- ers of the chamber here today. The Empire trade section, it was stated. should be primarily directed to- wards the means by which organized business could effcetively promote an tension of commerce commonwealth. A practical pro- gramme of co-operatlng with gov- ernments and business in the sound extension of Imperial relationship will be sought. he under the chairmanship of W. M. Birks of Montreal, vice-presid- ent of the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire and a former Canadian Chamber of Commerce. THE CHARLOTTEILOWN GUARDIAN 'I‘hat the summer is not t0 pass “stunts? competitive water Mr. Fred Gaudet, who so success- ater sports programme at Ken- receiving loyal support in his This is as it should be. With the 50 305- facilities at in the der. and in every community der. anized and managed competition der in the nature cf For Big Aquatic Meet First Water Sports In-Two Years Shows Every Promise Of Great Competition. ' Additional events will be run of! should time permit. Following is a list of events: Diving-Junicr-under 10 years. Diving-Open. . 50 yards swim-AG years and un- 100 yards swim-Open. Water Bali race. 100 yards. 50 yards awim-Girls-IZ and un- 50 yards swirn~Girls-'—i6 and un- 100 yards swim-—Girle—Open. Tub race-Open. l swim—l2 years and under. MONTREAL, Aug. 25—(By the Pressi-Empire trade in governments»- fairways Details of the programme were gesting of practical ex- within the sure of and lost green. The Empire trade sessions will president of the ling of Lord Elibank, leading figure in British business and chairman of the Federation of Empire Cham- bers, will participate in the discus- ' sions and also address the delegates at a dinner meeting. L. R. Mc- Gregor, J. W. Collins and Lester Glass, Trade Commissioners to Canada from Australia, New Zea- land and the British West Indies, respectively, will also take part. - Among those who will attend the sessions are: A. C. Dawson, Sir Newton Moore. R. P. Jellett, Hon. Gordon Scott, R. E. Thorue and Edward Pope, Montreal; S. B. Gun- dy, Col. C. L. Burton and Dr. H. L. Brittaln, Toronto; Col. A. N. Jonles, Halifax, W. Sanford Evans, Win- nipeg; J. G. Harrison, Saint John and J. A. Clarke, Charlottetown. Threat To Release Prisoners fortable MIG. Miss feated 4 and Finals. Mrs. Miss First ‘ Miss f eated Mrs. John's, First Finale- Mrs. feated and 2. Mrs. (Canadian Press) COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 25-1“. Raymond Snyder of Kings- ley. Iowa, a. leader in the farmers’ holiday movement, warned Sheriff P. A. Lainson of Pottawattamie County Late today that if 61 picket- Merasheen Island in Placentla Bay, Thor Solberg and Carl Petersen la- bored at the task of dismantling for transportation the giant Sesqul- plane which almost carried them to violent storm Tuesday night. when the plane plunged into Par- adise Sound, and their hopes of an immediate flight to Norway, their ultimate goal when they let out from New York, were ended. No report of progress came from Darby's Harbour where the Norse- Arnericans were quartered, today. BUSINESS (Continued from Page l) ing farmers are not. released from and 2. iail a group of 1,000 farmers will raid the prison and release their comrades. Lainaon conferred with other units MAR. Gilli FINALS iunnlnnw HALIFAX. Canadian Pressi-Edith Bauld of Halifax and Mrs. W. F. Hutchinson of St. John's, Nfld., will tour the Dartmouth, tomorrow for the Mar- itime women's golf title. Miss Bauld,' who has held the championship eight times, and Mrs. Hutchinson, premier player of the Island Dominion's Bally Haly Club, were in brilliant form today to dis- pose of their semi-final opponents. Miss Bauld had a 45 going out in her 4 and 2 victory over Mrs. W, L. Muir an Ashburn clubmate. The match was close to the turn, as Mrs. Muir took but one stroke more over the first nine. Mrs. Hutchinson took the mea- Ashburn player, 5 and 4. Here M. for the first nine was the day's best stroking. Miss Cook did no better than 50 on the outward journey, An all-New Brunswick final in the championship flight consolation was assured when Mrs. H. L. Den- nison of Moncton and L. M. Steg- their semi-final matches with com- Championship, Semi-Finale: JJohn's, Nfld., defeated Miss M. Cook, Ashburn, 5 and-i. Churullktlllhlp Consolation, Semi- defeated Miss D. Duncan, Gorse- brook, 5 and 3. defeated Bridgetown, 0 and 4. wood, 6 and 5. defeated Mrs R. L. Emerson, St. Moncton Trims Aug. 25—(By The of Brightwood Golf Club, Margaret Cook, another her last chance on the ldth Fredericton came through margins. THE SUMJWARY W. F. Hutchinson, St. Edith Bauld, Ashburn, de- Mrs. W, L. Muir, Ashburn, 2. H. L. Dennison, Moncton, L. M. Sterling. Fredericton, Mrs. J. W. Douglas, Flight, Semi-Finals: V. Stockweil, Ashburn, de- Miss N. Churchill, Bright- G. Creighton, Brlkhtwood. Nfld., 6 and 5. Flight Comolaffcm. Soul- Truro, de- 4 McLaughlin, IMiss M. Dickie, Truro, Holloway. Briglitwood, do» leafed Mrs. F. L. Louis, Truro, 3 KINGS __._____ (Continued from Page 1) Following are the Clan 1 Standard Bred Horses 1st Mrs. Margaret Ballard, N. New York . . , gyqngy, pr, 5, St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 l! I . and m. L. n. Mclhtosh, Hart- Mooney. Lucile and Roam: Hal- mmL n 3_ iaham Derringer. Carleton and Wil- The water sports are ararnged for s _ on tomorrow evening and will be a nice Sig?’ ammo“ Grady’ er s diversion after the rush of Exhibi- ’ ' n," “ma, m“ week 4th Frank McKBy. mt Royelty- Phm 1 5th DL 1h Dec Mcmmah. H5“. Elphl .. . . . . . . . . .. 11 l3 I EVEN" Pittsburgh a a 2 and, N. B. Sec. 2 Stallion 2 yrs. old. Sec. (Stallion i year old. 2nd Captain Reid, Borden. l!) H. J. Kennedy. Southport. M R- r- some» ci-cy- $2502.". '2 i town‘ Hildebrand and L. Seweii; Go- . 3rd captain new’ Borden‘ mez and Dickey. 4th Harold Coats, Amherst. N. S. ~ “h °"“d° M°w“”‘- M" m‘ Chicago 4 o a ""4 WM- Boston s a z 5°“ 7 “HY 2 Y”- °1d' Frasier, Faber and Grube; m. Archibald Murley, Argyle Rhodes and Tam Shore. 2nd Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. Sec. 5 Filly 1 year old. alty. Sec. 8 Foal of 1932. 2nd Capt. J. L. Reid, Borden. sec. 10 Stallion any age. Sec. 1i Brood mare any age- 1st H. J. Kennedy, Southpoit. get. 1st Frank McKay, East Royalty- Claee 2 Hackney Horses upwards. alty 2nd Horne Bros, Winslce. and upwards. ‘ist Horne Bros. 2nd Horne Bros. Sec. '1 Filly 2 yrs. nld. 1st Horne Bros. Sec. 9 Foal of 1.931- lst Home Bros. Winslce. Clan 3 Carriage Hones ing 3 yrs. or upwards, in harness ist Home Bros, Winsloe. 3rd Peter Craig, St. Avards. ist Home Bros, Winslce. Sec. 5 Foal of 1932. lst Horne Bros, Winslce. Class 4 Roadsters sec. i Brood mare with foal foot. lst. L. T Beaten, Bonshaw. lottetown, R. R. 5. Sec. 2 Filly or gelding 3 old or over, in harness. lst Horne Bros, Winslce. 4th Ambrose Duffy, Bunbury. ‘results of judging of light horses: sec. 1 Stallion 4 yrs. and up. 1st Campbell Munn. Charlotte- lst Frank life-Kay, East Royalty. Sec. 5 Mare with foal at foot. ist Frank McKay, East Royalty. Sec. 6 Mare or filly a yrs. old and upwards. lst Alex n. McKay. East roy- alty. 2nd Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. 3rd Alex. R. McKay, East Roy- lst Frank McKay. East Royalty- m, Mrs, Margaret Ballard. North Sydney. Sec. 12 Stallion and a of his Sec. 1 Stallion 4 yrs. old and 1st Alex. R. McKay, East Roy- Sec. 5 Mare with foal at foot. Sec. s Mare or filly s yrs. 01d sec. 1 Carriage mare or geld- 2nd Charles Willis. Clyde River. 4th Melbourne Hewett, Carleton. 5th William Mutch, Rocky Point. Sec. 2 Mare with foal at foot. 2nd R. E. Parkman, East Royalty 3rd Arthur Roper, East Royalty. Sec. 3 Filly or gelding 2 yrs. old. F , Ch - logtsgcofikués a“: erguson a‘ Charlottetown, won the 3,40 grog ' ' ' ’ 1!! 2.24 1-3. 2nd Horne Bros, Winslce. ' , 3rd Norman McDonald, Nine Mile Creek. Sec. 4 Filly or gelding i year 3- 3- - om Sec. 7 Mare and three of her ist R. E. Parkman, East Royalty. Erwmy- 2nd Arthur Roper ,East Royalty. 2nd R. E. Parkman, East Royalty. 3rd. Arthur Roper, East Royalty. 2nd Jenkins and Ferguson, Char- 3rd L. J. McDonald, Mermaid. 2nd Windsor Bell, South Melville. 3rd Robert H. Roberts, Winslce. 5th Charles Willis. Clyde River. BIG LEAGUE BALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUI Brooklyn .. , 3 ‘I 1 Chicago I >13 0 Clark, Pipgru. Quinn, ‘themes and Lopez, Pincinlch; Bush and Hartnett. Hansen and Todd: Melne, spen- cer, Brame and Padden. Second game: Philadelphia 6 l5 i Pittsburgh 5 l5 l Benge, Elliott and V. Davis; Har- ris, Spencer, French and Grace. AMER-ICAN LEAGUE Detroit .................. 5 l2 Washington 8 15 Wyatt, Morrow, Uhle and ‘Hay- worth; Marberry and Spencer. 1 1 St. Louis ................ 5 10 1 Philadelphia l5 1'1 0 Hadley, Gray. Cooney and Fer- relli Bengough; Freltas and Coch- rane. Twenty Years Ago Yesterday The Abcgweits The Abegweits carried off the honors at the M. P. A. A. A. sports at Charlottetown, witnessed by 2,000 people. The Abegwelts scored 83 out of a possible 150 points. Hail- fax had but three competitors, they PAGE FIVE iliiaiililll (IlR_0_ll|T Marchioness. Winner Oi Hambletonian Stakes Last Week Repeats In Illinois Futurity Trot. (Canadian Prose) SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 25. - Wili I‘. Carton’: champion daughter of Peter Vclo, the Marchioneal, which won the 860.000 Hambleton- ion stakes last week. added another rich victory in winning the Futur- ity ‘lkot, $2.500 adckd, at he Illin- oia State Fair. Caton drove the filly to triumph in straight heats, turning the first mile in 2.02 and the second a quar- ter of a lecond slower. Calumet Church, driven by T. Berry, was second in both heats. The $5,000 added American pac- ing classic went to Zombro Han- over. which clipped off the first two heat! in 2 minutes each, the fastest timeof the year on the American Grand Circuit. His Majesty set a new world record of 2.02% for two year old pacers in the second heat of the seventh race, and took the event in straight heats. The for- mer record was 2.02%. n SUMMARIES Three year old 2.20 Pace, Puree $1,000 Calumet Charles, brc. by Bel- win (Chllds) . . . . . . . . Braden Custer, blc. (Merrill) J. E. Gratten, ch.c. (Parshail) Tilaox, d.l. (Parker) . . . . . . . .. Volo Mac, d.a. (Fitzpatrick) .. Tlme—2.06; 2.04. l. 2 4 ea mmnwe-l 5 2.16 Amateur’ Driver Trot, Puree $300 Van Sandt. ch.c. by San I'm-n- cisco (Gibson-White). 1 Guy Duffy, b.g. (D. Parshall) 2 Hayes, b.g. (E. L. Jordan) .... 3 Harry Knight, be. (Hall) .... 4 Park Silk, b.g. (John P. Brady) 5 ‘rims-IONA; 3-06“- Rik-Nun scoring l8 ponts. H. A. Allum won the 220-yards boys under eighteen years in 25 seconds. Chas. Patioreon won the mile in 455 and Jlmce Meagher, the iii-pound hammer with 121 feet '1 inches, and was lec- ond in the ld-pound shot put won by John Pringle, Pictou, with 36 feet 3 inches, J. P. Hooper, Char- lottetown, won the 100 yards in 10 3-4 seconds the 2M yards in 23 3-5 seconds. and the 440 yards in 53 3-5. GEO-Browse, Chat-lotto- town, won the quarter mile bicycle race in 31. 2-5 seconds, the half- mile in 1.16 3-5; one mile in 2.43 4-5, and the three mile in 0.51 3-5. Cherry Bloc Frank Patch won the free-for- all at Moncton in 2.15, 2.17 and 2.16, defeating Spooney Boy, Vista Boy, Pearl Pick. Oswego Boy, Leonard Wilton and Gallagher. Cherry Ripe, 1S0 HOYYIB BT06. Clue 5 Saddle Home; Sec. l Saddle horse, gelding or more not less than l5 i-b hands. must be shown under saddle and with rider. “t Road. 2nd Gordon Wright, Road. town. R. R. yrs. 2nd Hammond Rodd. Station. 1st c. u. BissettnNorthyRiver Brighton ' 3rd J. Walter Jones, dun-loom- Sec. 2 Saddle horse, gelding or mare under ‘l5 1-2 hands, must be shown under saddle and with rider. ist R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown. Winsloe 3rd Raoul Raymond, Southport. 4th J. Walter Jones, Charlotte- death when its engine failed in a One wing was completely torn of! county authorities, who suggested that the farmers be released on bond and brought in later when St. John 17-1 2nd L. J. McDonald, Mennaid. Sec. 3 Filly or gelding 2 yrs. m.“ R n, old. lat James lillioCor-rnac. Vernon m.“ 3 River. ha", Sec. 1 Pony in harness. l2 l-2 wanted for triaL Returning to Snyder, Lainson Promised to release the farmers. 1491118011. 511F681‘ Ind William Pila- Wlmh. the sheriff's chief deputy, departed immediately for the pick- etcrl camp on highway no. 34 south of here to confer with the farmers. The farmers then began to die- peree from the]! post near the court house. The deputies, however, remained on guard. A cordon of IIVQ III before in the world's history; a tremendous potential demand has been piling up; the pendulum has swung too far the other wny and is SALE-rum‘ gun“ ow well started on the return Exuruire i2 liming” It. n , , l officers completely encircled the court house and jail, and several officers guarded each door. l The armaments were increased (Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 25- Moncton C. C.'s defeated Saint John Martellos l2 m 1 here this evening in the first round of the provincial baseball pleydowna. Moncton outhit the Martellos 11 to 3. The winners displayed a. fine knowledge of inside baseball, and their hurier. Cummings,‘ splendid support. Saint John used two pitchers, McGovern and Arm- strong, in a vain attempt to atop the hard-hitting Moncton nine. They also made frequent changes in the infield to improve their de- ~when three Omaha police offlcersuense but showed little efficiency 3rd W. M. Watts, Winslce. 4th Horne Bros, Winslce. old 2nd Claude McMillan, Mt. ward Road. 4th Wm. Watts, Winslce. Sec. 5 Foal cf i032. lcttetown, R. R. 5. l5 hands or over. 1st Home Broth. Windoe. arrived with two sub-machine guns. in this department, _ Sec. 4 Filly or gelding i year 1st Hugh McPhee, New Dominion. 3rd Albert Middleton, Highfield. 1st Jenkins and Fbrguson, Char- 2nd Matthew O'Brien, Bonshaw. 3rd L. '1‘. Benton, Bonshaw. Sec. 6 Matched pair to harness hands and under. town, R. R. Eil‘ 12 1-2 to l4 hands. town. R. R. filly. Sec. 4 Pony to saddle. 1st J. Walter Jones, Charlotte- znd James Rodd. Charlottetown. Sec. 2 Pony in harness over 1st J. Walter Jones, Charlotte- 2nd Melvin MeAuoland. East Roy- Eandicnp Pace, Purse 5M0 J. l. Vovim. dr-I- b! PB“! rooke, (Parshail) Widow Brook, din. (McQual George CL, b.g (Walton) 4. Eur-mat, ro. gm, (Kl-n!) ...... 3 Worthy Signal. bin. (Erwin) . 5 Bobby, Burns also started. Time-2nd; 2.09. 1 2 ‘mar-anv- Three You Old Futurity Troi- Pnno $2.000 added ' The Marchlonesl, b.f. by Peter Volo (Caton) l. l Calumet Church, b.c. (T. Berry) . . . . . . . . 2 2 Kashmary. b.f. (Mahoney) 3 5 Calumet Crusader. bY-fi- imilk" eraon) l. 4 . 8 5 The Ind, bl.c. (B. White) Brevere also started. ' Tlif1%-3.022 2.02%. American Pacing Classic. Purse $5.- 000 added. Zombro Hanover. bs- by Dillon Axworthy (Hod- aon) l l i Guy the Tramll. b-s- (Mei- - low) ,................... 3 3 1 Holloway, b.g. (Parker) ... 2 8 l Calumet Alden, br. h. (Egan) .. . . . . . 0 9 2 Royal Clifl, b.g. (Fitzpat- rick) . . . . . . . . . .. 4 3 '| Mc- Calumet Brownie, Myrtlc Kyle, Roy Henley, BnG. Napoleon Grant, Easter Mary also ran. Time~2.00; 2.00; 2.02%. Illinois Trotting Derby. “M2 Clea!- Purse $3,000 addcd-Govcrnofs Trophy. Ankabar. chg by Beriizm Silk (Parshalli l-iollyrood Roman. (Childsi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Calumet Bush, b.g. (stokes) 2 Mcllvain, b.h. (white) 3 Full Trust, brg. resend!) -- 5 Peter F. also started. Time-2.03i—_-; 203k; 2.03%. n IINOIBI when» I-year-old Pace, Purse $600 His Majesty, bl.h. by Abbedale dale. (Walton) Logan Scott, b.c. (Brltenfleld) Plucky Scott, ch.f. (Egan) Good Friday- be- <6. Mab- rey) Viking, b.g. (Parker) ......“ Time-—2.0~i‘.-r; 2.02%. ________.___ Farmer Jenkins was unfortunate- ly in a bad humor. when, one even- ing approaching the 25th anniver- war . . . . . . . . . ...-nu“...- Ulifi (8% 2nd Frcdk. Seaman, Ch'town. _._.--——-—--- 2nd Stead Brae, Charlottetown doesn't satisfy his appetite. lst Yvette Rcymond, Southpzrt. Soc. '7 Pony with foal at foot. l-t Pier Craig, Charlottetown. Feeling sorry for a hungry man the sary of their wedding day, his wife said: "Next Tuesday will be our silver wedding, We ought to cole- brate. fret’: kill the red calf." "Kill the calf." roared Jenkinsflwhrt‘! good of murdering an innoccni calf for something that naplrciiefl