__ A TORONTO GRADUATE KNIGHT- ED Born in Kendal, 0nt., the son of Mr, and _Mrs. Thomas Stanton of PQZICypOOI, 0nt., Ambrose Thomas Stanton is among those crested K. (',, M. G. in the King's birthday Le; rs. lie is chici‘ medical adviser :9 .e secretary of state for the coIonlcJ. lie was educated at Trin- iLy Dlczilcal college, Toronto: Unl- v:.slt;.' ccllcge and London Hospi- tci, England, and was house sur- geon for the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren and the Toronto General Hos- In 1033 the University of degree of nlisl- '.l‘oronto conferred the doctor of science upon film. A CENTRAL GUARDIAN -_-—._ This column is reserved for news (if lnrnl interest but advertising of l; in-wsy nature may be inserted It 4 relllls n word strictly payable in AMIIHIICLM Y'S MEN'S STRAWBERRY and ice cream festival with band con- cert Thursday evening, Victoria Park. L-6688 ___,_ RETREAT - A retreat for the priests of tile diocese will open this cvcnilu; at St. Dunstalrs ‘University and will be conducted by Rev. F. P. Lyons, 052., Chicago, who was the Lcntcn preacllcr here two years ago. frhc retreat will continue till Friday. DISPUTE-As a. result of com- pPLlLiOll between boatmcn who were taking passengers to and from the warship y¢sterdny a dispute arose as to rates charged. A scuffle en- auPd. but apparently the matter o! contention was left undecided. CARS DAiMAGED-Two cars re- ceived considerable damage in an accident at an intersection on the Malpcque Road near Spring Park School about eight o'clock last ev- clung. Both cars, one a. Pontiac Se- dan, thc other a. Chevrolet road- stcr, rcceivcd considerable damage to radiators, fenders and chassis. The right front wheel, headlights and springs were also damaged. The drivers rcccivcd several cuts and DHIISiSS. BREAK AT MILLVIEW-Charg- ed iviili breaking into and entering thc ici: crcam parlor of Mr- Lawson JQilklllS, Millvlew, and stealing about thirty dollars in cash and a fllllllllily of cigarettes, two young mcn iil>psiircii bcfore Imiiiid M cKiiinon on Saturday Tho break took place on Friday night, and the Mounted Police were iniormcd on Safiflday mom- Ascuiiiui ii E VI s I i s FiiIlMER HUME or. .151... Bell, Well- known Artist and Dentist of Baltimore Is In City At Present Zllime‘. v_-un VERY REV. FA JOSEPH J. GI LLIS Tile late Father Gulls referred in the following cl 111181011, Vermont, friends in Prince tars and brothe River are: Mrs. Mrs. J. M. G Wilfred and J late Dr. E. G. also a brother the sincere friends in their bereavement. eral of nearly 25 years, the Cathedral cle -___.¢ Among those who e scenes of their Did-Bent time is Dr. 1110113’ of this city, lending dentists in Baltimore, but better known as a sculptor, _ Bell's work is chiefly in wax and Ward Island. Canada. February 2 801d. and as his mode]; 111311)’ of them being less t quarters of an inch in ll ulres exceeding care and 18W- Thoae which he has here with him show an amount of detail, and re 513111803’ in proportion. iii-lid CV81! more lmportg 1118 portrayal of 11ft‘, action on“ 1111111 by a sympaiheiic hand, thc‘ quality which maciks the distiilqllgll between rigid llfelessness and truel lrt. ls present in eq large measu 1:. The little collection which 15 01111-118861 on the mantle piece in his old home includes two. very nnc 1110665 portraying action, all; a °°°1< 118111. the other of boxers. The 11511111118’ B111. s figure in meditation. Dlsns and the lion show the artist in other moods. Another remarkable piece is one which represents man carving out 1115 119811113’ from the rough rock. The around 1n gold are no less interesting and include a nion on horseback, a clover leai, lilies of 1116 11111161’. Even a casual glance 5" 10°59 Dleces suggests that pu- 1191108. concentration and steady nerves must be combined with gel-ll. nical skill and natural talent for the production of such work. Many °r 111° 01181111115. Dr- Bell states, Nquired three weeks to complete. The work was done at nigh; alm- uflflve hours. and was begun and “"1911 11111- l111-T91y 8s a hobby and for the Pieasure which the “us; derives from his creations. Dr. Bell states that he uses his eye exclusively in oblalning the desired proportions and nevel- m. lies on measurements. A scultpor's workiis never finished. he says. There is always a. striving for a perfection which is never reached. Dr. Bell was formerly an out- standing hockey player in Char- lottetown and has many friends in the sporting fraternity here. He besan his dental course at Balti- more in 1912, and graduated in 1016. He began his dental work as an assistant fotwo of the leading dentists in Baltimore, but 50m Opened an office of his own, and 11115 built up a lucrative practice. From his early years he evidenc- ed an ability to do delicate work with his hands, and he remembers with gratitude the encouragement and instruction he received from Mr. Percy Barlow in manual 11111111118. As a result of his success- fully completing some wcrk in wulpturing. while ih Baltimore, he attended classes at the Maryland are revisiting youth at the John Btu, for- now one of the at the Bishop tal. resulted from nephritis. St. Dunstans Colle glzxkllttyhi: P1111100 Edigarcib Island, and Gran .scm nary, uc cc, . Q. Fitthci‘ Giiiis was ordained for th amazing marlzabiel ‘Ihcihird, nt clement. Begl i who g earth aailsl of the in; to inc Cathedral parish as Diocese of Burlington, August '15, 1897, Father Giilis continued in that office until July 24, 1910. when ihe W115 appointed rector of the Ca- thedral, the largest parish in Ver- mont. On October l3, i910, he was appointed Vicar General of the Dio- cese of Burlington. Rather Glills went to Florida to recover from a. throat ailment last winter, returning early in the spring and went to the Bishop DeGoesbri- and Hospital, where he was a patient for several weeks. For many years, Father Glllis pub- lished thc Cathedral Messenger, a monthly periodical on the Roman Catholic doctrine and parish affairs, ivhicli was distributed to members of the Cathedral parish. Father Gillis was noted for his depth of theological knowledge, and for his charitable and humble spirit exemplified daily among his parish- ioners. Plans which Father Gillls promo- tcd during the lost two or three years for the erection of a school and chapel on land acquired at his instigation for the Cathedral parish on Shelburnc street have been held in abeyance because of his serious illness. Hc leaves four sisters, Sister Mary Loretta of the Sisters of Mercy, Mount St. Mary Academy, two sis-' tcrs in Prince Edward Island, and one sister in Alberta, Canada; three and a nephew, the Rev. A. D. Gillis of st. Patrick's Church, Portland, Me.» The body will be removed to the rectory this morning and on Monday will be taken to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, where it will lic in state. Funeral arrangements will bc .£‘llllI0ll.ilCL‘Ci later. Tile Very Rev. Joseph F. Glllis, vicar general of the Diocese of Bur- lington and rector of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concept": for nearly 26 years, was buried yesterday morning with simple, but impressive rites, in accordance wilth hls.wlsh expressed iwo weeks bcforc he died. The Rt. Rev. Jcscph J. Rice, bishop of Burlington, presided at the throne during the solemn high re- m‘, A“ mywligation was immflb Immutm After mkmg 34 night iiiem mass at the Cathedral of the iaieiy lllflllllivd with the result classes at the Institute he W0 a Immaculate Conception and officia- um my, .5 were mum, m m, firs, Pr,“ m compemon 3m, ted at the Libero. The Rev, J. c. car of ma o.’ the accused. The eighty students. s Paflseau-P‘ R" 11mm’ °r Si‘ ‘msephs a: rests followed, ~ PERSONALS ome of whom had been studying for five ye that time he has conti hobby with Church, was his assistant, while the dcacons of honor were the Rev. J. P. Rand of Brattlcboro, and the Rev. ars. Since nued his considerable success, T J Leonard of M,dd1ebury_ 11¢ ‘vllnm 3mm, Hos-on L. mdwlg“; b§§°m° filmy 1mm“ 1°‘ The Rev. Arcllle n. Gillis of st. Blifllfilil" ills vacation with ' his ledrb‘ Be" “h?- 15 accom- Patrick's Cmmhi P°rflmd' Me" "e" mam“, Am Duncan smith Up r| 3:11“ y rd- B811. will spend a phcw of thc late Father Gillis, cele- mmbordst. . 11¢ 1 1 fatgm 0f Bel/ml WW1“ 111 Chur- brated thc solemn high mass. with ' ' 06F vfyncéeph Mvéare I f l the Rcv. T. J. Henry or Befiows Falls . _ ‘ “ Y~ Qrm" l’ scrvin as deacon, and the Rev. F. A. almrr-‘Vliillldalgigrsfilg. RMacKiaIlizie, postmaster in Charlottetown, now welsllgof Richmond as sub-deacon. m], I ,5‘ ‘ heat‘ 5S1" a "ident M BalummS 15 11 P111- Othcrs officiating at the mass were Cllngdaax . N {I aic guets 1s a e sonal friend 0! Dr- Bflll- the Rev. J. H. McCarthy of Wailing- l 1 n onol Hoe. ford as thurifcr; the Rev. W. F. Mr. Will mm, teacher st rrmk. ‘ (1:12aH0211gdsgziisgafipgixififiiudgti: Albcnai i5 bomb’ Wflwmed 11°11" °11 T0 as acolytcs; the Rev. R. F. Conlon of a visit to his linclc and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Drake, Grafton St. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLure and daughter Constance are leaving this mnriring on a motor tour through the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. Jnnics A. Morrison, Mrs. Oll- ' Ifcfvcili, Mrs. C. B. Jcliy, Mrs. C. mcr, Ml: and Mrs. Wm. Buch- n. Summer-side. spent Friday af- llccii at Wcstview Lodge, North icr 'l‘ryoil. ' Mr. Lemuel Prowse. son of Mr. mid Mi». T. W L. Prowse, who has bccn touring the Old Country since ihe session ended at Toronto Umvvlsity. returned to his home last cvcning, DE \TI~IS ffvlilW-Iil the City HospTtal, July i‘. i034, Frank Duffy, aged 79 years. limcral will take place from his lste rcsidonce, 53 Elm Ave, this morning oi 8.45 to thc Church of the Most "(My Rcdccmcr, thence to R, C. Cem- c cry. STEWART-Died at Sorsnac Lake. Hazel H. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart of Belle River. Funeral from home of her pnrenls at 2 p.m. Wednesday. (Oth- “1 Dlllwrs please copy), BURNS-Suddenly at his home. North Freetown, July 8, Abijah W. Burns. ago s5 years. mnmi from home of deceased Tuesday, July 10 01 2 p.m. Interment Cape Traverse Qilmfidry. Please omit flowers. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKIB EMBALMEII. Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro Phone 148 Rutinnd as cross bearer; and the Rcv. Patrick C. Brennan of Shel- biirnc and the Rev. John R. Ready of the Cathedral as master of cere- monies. By Freight Ca r (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. S.. July fL-Crushcd under the wheel of a freight car, l0- year-olcl Harold Davidson was found dead Saturday in the Canadian Na- tional Railways yard. There were no eye-witnesses of the tragedy but two companions expressed belief that he had been caught by shunting cars while attempting to pick up coal be- tween the tracks. Angus Brown, 13, found the hor- ribly mutilated body. He told i1 cor- oner's Jury he had been given 25 cents to buy a. bag of coal but hc and Harold's brother, James David- son, had decided to gather up the coal in the freight yard. Harold had followed them to the yard and they hsd separated, he said. The Jury returned a verdict of ac- cidental death but recommended that greater precautions be exercis- l ed by the railway in shunting cars. Last Request Read Father Brennan read the following wish of Father Gillis, which was written by his own hand two weeks before he died. the instructions be- ing followed to the letter. "My body, I svish buried in St. Joseph's ccmctcry, Burlington; but N, B. (take notice), there is to be n0 sermon or other discourse in con- nection with my burial. Further, I require that thc cheapest kind of coffin be used for the reception of my mortal clay. True, the body was the companion of the soul and will be after the last Judgment, but shortly it will be dust from which it came. If there be anything to spend let it be given to the living where it may do good, and not waste it on the dead body which has ceased to be the ‘Temple of the Holy Ghost‘ and has become a thing of death." Father Gillis also requested that no monument be placed on his grave, [only a. simple marker, so that in _ _ I HazledAsComing |' Biké chdmpit)?! l|pfl5SlJ1g "you may remember" him in iyour prayers. """'.'". c n l ,l=‘ath a ll said: (C-P- by Gunilla; owl" W111i;“Tliznli/Pogtngtevei-eifiiBlflibpaxiegrets ' . cxcccdin ly that Father Gillis wished Rn" 151mm“! wmn” boy’ w“ i to have go eulogy pronounced at his herliided “night '5 the commgifuncral, but out o: deference to his b1°Y°1° cmmpwn "1 0mm” mnow-invishcs, no eulogisc has been nam- ing his spectacular victories ovcrlci $119 11°81» Tide" 1“ ‘he cmlmry‘ T"? “During the 37 imrs of his c1111)‘- THER 11mins: from Bur- W-Ders, had many Edward Island who will regret to hear of his death. Bis- rs living in Indian J. A. MecLellan and iilis, Messrs. Hubert, 0591111 V. Gillls. The Gillis, Kensington, was and Father Gilits was home to offlciate at his funeral last summer. Surviving relatives have Sympathy of many The Very Rev, Joseph F. Gillis, rector cf the Cathedral of the Im- maculate conception and Vicar Gen- tha Diocese of Burlington for and s membs of rgy for the last 37 years, died last night at 0 o'clock DeGoesbriand Hospi- He was 65 years old. Death Born in Indian River. Prince Ed- am um,’ 1869. Father Gillis was educated at ge, Charlottetown, Diocese of Burlington in Quebec on iyfay' 23. 1007', by the Most Rev. L. I... n, l). D., archbishop of Quebec. ‘on! May 1914, was crested ha, nt and secretary to the bishop brothers in Prince Edward Island,| Church Pa ra d c Trinity United Church, Summer- Sldd. had the honor of welcoming tiheomembers of Berthelier Lodge L. and their associate members Edith annual church par morning and attended divine service at Trinity Church. ‘Iliere was ii very 18180 turnout. Orangemen occupying all the seats in the centre aisle. Be- sides the Summerside Lodge. mem- bers were present from Charlotte- town, Crapaud, Victoria, Bedequc, Elldr-Slle and a few from other dis- tricts. Grand Lodge officers present were Grand Master J. W. Moore, Qfdlllud: Deputy Grand Master T. J. an, Bedeque: Grand Secretary P. M. MaoCaull. Ellcrslie: Grand Marshall D. M. Bernard, Freetown; 13911111)’ Grand Secretary G. A. Cud- morc. Charlottetown. Special music was rendered by the choir for the occasion and the anthem was, "We Give Inlmortal Praise", Mr. Slack- furd and Miss Slackford taking the solo parts. Rev. L. B. Campbell took as his subject, "Perfected Patriot- ism". and delivered a very fine ad- dress. At the conclusion of the ser- vlce the Orangemen returned to the Lodge room where a. vote of thanks was extended to Rev. L. B. Camp- bell. the choir and members of the session for the hearty welcome ex- tended to the Orangemen and also to fl-de yesterday l. d E the local Lodge with their presence at the service. Special services were held on Sunday evening for Orange- men at Ellcrslie, Kensington and Charlottetown-S. of the diocese and the parishioners of the Cathedral parish that Father Glllis was not named a preiatc of the Papal Court with the title of Monsignor. I am authorized by the Most, Reverend Bishop to state hcre that on several occasions the Bishop made known to Father Glllis his in- tentlon of requesting the Holy Fa- ther to name Father Gillls o. l-m- tonotnry Apostolic; on encn cnasioil Father Gillis ill his profound huin- llity begged and besought the Bis- hop not to do so; he WiSIICd to live and die as Father Giilis. "Eternal rest grant unto him, Oh Lord, and let perpetual light shine uponhim!“ In thc sanctuary and in the cen- ter aisles of the Cathedral, near thc raised catafolque on which rested the simple black casket where Father G-illis lay were members of the clergy from all sections of Vermont. The edifice, which was draped in black and purple was filled with religious delegations from thc Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of St. Joseph of Rut- land, Sisters of Providence of Bur- lington, Sisters of thc Congregation of Notre Dame of St. Aibans, Sisters of the Presentation aild Sisters of the Order o." Hotel Dieu of Burling- ton, delegations from thc League of the Sacred Heart, thc Altar Society. the Sodality of thc Blessed Virgin. St. Ann's Society, St. Vincent ric- Paul Society, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Daughters of America. frunl the Society cf Our Lady of Mount Lebanon, the Catholic Order oi For- csters and from the Iiurliilgtoii Chamber of Commerce. and parish- ioners of the church, and ciiizcns o.‘ Burlington. Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum- bus, who served as a guard o.‘ honor sat near the sanctuary rail. The Cathedral choir under thc direction of Joseph F. Lechnvr sang the rc- quicm mass. 2,500 Follow Bcdy to Cemetery More than 2,500 persons including clergy, Sisters of the various orders. parochial school children and Mount St. Mary Academy students, parish- ioners, prlvatc citizens from all \\'d1i(S of life, the various orders previously mentioned and a. delegation from thc American Legion, Burlington Post, No. 2, marched in thc funeral pro- cession from the Cathedral to St. Joseph's cemetery, where interment took place. Police directed traffic for the cortegc. The Rev. John R. Ready of the Cathedral read the committal pray- ers at the grave. A solemn mass for Father Gillis was celebrated at 7.30 o'clock at the Cathedral for all the school children of the parish by the Rev. Charles F. Regan, of Manchester, with thc Rev. William H. Cassldy of Proctor as deacon and the Rev. Patrick F. Joyce of Northficld as sub-deacon. The students of the Cathedral High school under the direction of Joseph F. Lcchnyr. with lvlrs. J. M. Holcomb at the organ, sang thc Gre- gorian mass. The music from "Mis- sa Cum Jubilo" was the favorite mass of the late vicar general, while the anthem “Holy God We Praise Thy Name," was his favorite hymn. SIIMMERSIDE and Prince Countv Orangemen Hold ' Caveli, L.O.B.A. who held their l to the visiting members who honored ' __' THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN DISASTROUS Continued from page 1 ault and Gaudet were wiped out- The stock was valued at about $35,000 and their buildings about $10,000. They lost valuable mach“ inery and electric lighting plant‘ and other equipment only partly covered by insurance. The fire swept on its way des- trriying the Railway Station and {Freight Shed, but missing Arsen- lault and Gaudefs large potato warehouse which was down the line a little way, This was in dang- icr, however, and was only saved lby the efforts of the Summerside ifiremeil, who when they arrived saw it to be the only building left which was in serious danger, and so directed their efforts on it. From the Station and Freight Shed the fire swept in a more wcsterly direction and soon the property of W. B. Larkin was raz- jed to the ground. Mr. Larkin was l the heaviest loser as he had only ‘$2,500 insurance on his property which included a large steam saw- ,mili, large warehouse 80-30 ft. the upper floor of which was finished .in hardwood and was used as a dance hall. This was built about three years ago and cost about $3,000. Mr. Lax-kin also lost his house, store and post office, be- psides a lumber house 20-30 feet, a l large shed and small warehouse. ' He also lost the greater part of his (furniture, truck wagon, car and Jounting sleigh. His mill was equip- pcd with some expensive machin- ery. Fortunately he had taken some out but he lost a large boiler eng- ine and rotary machine. Mr. Lar- kins loss is in the vicinity of $10.- 000. Fortunately the couriers had taken the mail out of the post off- ice before the fire started but Mr. Lflfkin rushed to the Post Office and took out everything of value He also managed to save some of his fumlture including his piano. Iln the line of fire was a. Ware- house belonging to Messrs. Mac- Doiinld and Brown, who keep a |hriiri in Richmond. The warehouse ,\v-.\s used to store produce but was (‘lllllly at the time. Mr. Brown val- ued it at nbout a thousand dollars. The loss was partly covered with insurance. Another loser from the fire was Mr. G. H. Bf00kin5 of Kensington who had just completed the pur- chase of about one ton of wool from farmers in the district which had been placed in the freight shcd the night before to be ship- ped that day to Montreal. A quant- ity of gas and oil. besides way freight was also burned with tho freight shed Heavy Loses Incurred M. Larkins and Mr. MacNeill wcrc the heaviest losers as they ivcrc entirely wiped out and neith- estimate thc total loss and the ex- penditure which the fire entailed! In lite barns were juuntlng sleighs. wood slcighs, truck WHEQHS and an licrc and a half. The fizc fighters were at a dis- was ovcr. The fire was under con- trol iibout 11.30 but one of the firemen remained in order to keep the warehouse well sprinkled. At four o'clock water was still being hauled to thc scone of the fire to kccp it in check. Heavy rain latcr in the day help- ed vcry considerably to put out the flamcs. Railway Lines Damaged The fire was so severe that the railway lincs wcrc dlspenccd and the tics burned for about a hundred yards, The noon train from the wcst was obliged to go through on the sidinu. Men were busily engag- ed repairing the track late in the afternoon. Mr, J, P. Gaudct has nothing hilt priiisc for thc fircmril. who lil- thaugh thc ilCill. ivns intense kept a continual stream of ivatcr on his housc. Tlic large trecs in front 0f thc house got a bncl scorching but werc thc means of keeping the heat from thc workmen on the roof. Messrs. Arsenault and Gaudet N0. 2 SIGNM 0 0M P A N Y RIFLE SHUUT Good Scores Made In Second Match 0f Home Ranges Com- petition. The second match in . the D.C.R.A- Home Ranges Competition was shot by No. 2 Signal Co. rifle team on Saturday afternoon. Weather conditions were fairly good throughout the first two dis- tances, but a heavy shower of rain at the 600 yards took its toll and several sure centuries were ruined. However the team's total for the day was 7 points higher than that made in its first match just a wcck ago and leaves the team in the Special Class which ls the rating given teams making over 3800 points for the four matches. The results were as follows: 200 500 600 ttl. yds- yds. yds. QMB. A. Gormley . 34 33 33 10’) Q-MB. J. B. Moore . 33 35 32 100 OR. Sgt. R. McCabe 32 34 33 99 Capt. W. A. Smith . 3i 34 33 98 Sgt. A. O. F. Gill .. 32 35 31 98 Sig- J. S. McDonald 31 33 33 97 Sgt, J. C. Stewart . 33 34 29 96 Sig. P. L. Landrlgan 33 33 30 96 0.5M. L. I. Duffy . 2'7 34 33 94 Sig. R. E. Jenkins . 29 3.’! 28 90 315 338 315 968 Home Ran Standing (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday — Foxx. Athletics; Manush, senators; iwo each; B. Johnson, Athletics; Ruth, Yankees: Camilll, Phillics; P. Wan- er. Pirates; Hartnett, Cubs; Pool, Reds; Collins, Cardinals, one ouch. The loaders-Foxx, Athletics, 26: Johnson, Athletics, 25; Gehrig, Yan- kees, 24; Ott, Giants, 21: Klein, Cubs, l9; Bonura, White Sox, 18. league Totals — American. 379; National, 371; Total, 750. HOW THEY STAND (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE er carried much insurance Mr. won M“ P‘? Larkiils‘ mill is a total loss and gggergter thc dance hall built at so much Toronto 47 33 I588 expense was not insured. 4 Albany _ 41 35 51,, The total loss cf all the buildings Montreal U 41 4, ‘500 is iii fllc vicinity of 560.000, with Buffalo 3g 46 A32 only part insurance. 33 4; A23 It is impossible at this time to ggllfigcnillzge 21 5; 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. other things found around a farm. New York _ _ 48 2B 533 uiczsrs. Arscnault and Gaudct Chicago __ 4,5 30 V505 had some 30-40 tons of coal in st Louis __ 43 31 5g; their shod and thc railway had Pittsburgh 35 33 535 sevcrol tons. This was still burning Boston 3g 3'; 513 Saturday afternoon and evemrlt; Brooklyn _ 31 4,5 A03 and menacing the potato ware- Philadelphia 3g 47 390 house. which is thc only 11011111111! Cjnglnngtl 24 48 .333 left standing in an area of about AMERICAN LE AG UE advantage as the brook was three won Lost P.C. hundred yards away’ from the sccric New york _ , _ _ _ _ _ , ,_ 45 27 .630 of thc firc and the waber was low- Detroit , . 47 29 .61 Whcn the Summersidc firemen Boston , 42 35 M5, arrived they secured casks and Cleveland . 39 35 .527 used‘ the motor truck to bring the Washington . 39 38 .506 water from thc brook which speed- st. Louis .. 31 30 .413 ed up thc work. Summer-side prom- Philadelphia . 30 45 .400 iscd to stand by until all danger cllicago . . . . . . .. 25 51 6 mm; 0F TEAM ARE REPilRTEli Ill. 1C l’ Cable By Guardian's Special Hire) MANCHESTER. England. Jilly 7. ._In the midst of thcir third and vital lest match with Enginlid members o! thc Australian crickci tcanl have bccn stricken with a mysterious epidemic. S0 many oi the Australians are ill that it is believed the situation is unpreced- ented in the history of tcst cricket. The celebrated batsman Don Bradman and Young A. Chipper- —TAKES NEW POST IN SUMF, MERSIDE-Mr. William A. CurrieJ formal- credit manager for thc T.l Eaton 00.. Maritimes, Ltd here.| has severed his coilncctlon with‘ that company and has accepted a; position with the R. T. Holman; 00., Ltd.. in Summerslde. llc has] left for the Island to assume his‘ new duties. Mr. Currie has many, friends in Moncton who will learn‘ of his removal from the city with, regret. He will be missed panic-- ularly in Kinsmen Club circles. ofl which organization he wfls first presidents-Monaco Timcs. ‘ ..- "*1 youngster woh the one quarter ""11 “lg, fruitful mini’ ;.- in the city of .i..___....._.i.-- 0H6 till!!! Illiifi (185118! Al, the Ciill- ,Blu.z|ngton. n’ Ls ’ bflul “I he eye;- I l-dllfl G111 111101! 11114916 1111511191011‘ asked for a pcr il favor: this l ry 5111116 119111 11°15 Yelterdll- ‘seems to he the fli .. one he ever re- oeoi-ga ‘mmer o! Ottawa 1°°k=questcd from the Bishop. Father the point championship by Wlnniulllciiiiis wished no eulogy st his run- the five and one 111118 "f!" lndlierol and we have complied with his finishing second in the one third wish, but on Sunday following his mile dash and the 1.000 metre tlmc funeral, the Bishop requests that ev- Strawberry Short Cake Strawberries and Cream ,1 as served at trials. Another double win fell t0 cry priest of the diocese pronounce s Bob McLeod of Toronto- 1'16 mfldeifitiing eulogy on this noble, unselfish the best time in the 1,000 mctreiservaut of God. and, furthermore, time trislii, covering the distance 111111111. at it convenient date in thc 1.30 1-5. In the one-half mile flnuL-nml- future every parish of the dio- Mouod lad Pl-ingle Hall and Jacklicesc nffcr a requiem mass for thc McDonald, both of ‘Toronto, to inelhalwy reuuse v1 his wul- ’_ l. r- "umsrbsvasuaausdlhllsfl s 1*’- Whitas Restaurant Ltd i Queen St. imam-q... - vasmlivdlnlbfimu are grateful to Wclllngton and Sunlmcrsldc firefighters who did what they could to help out. Sum- mersidc saved thc situation very considerably, They kept the potato warehouse from burning and also thc barn on Mrs, Cameron's prop- erty west of the track. Had the fire got a good start there, Rich- mondi would have been almost completely wlpcd out. The station had been there for many years and was a building of about tWCflly by forty feet. The .place has now a very desointc look P with smouldering ruins and oil and coal burning in the cellars and along the railway line. Nothing is standing but the gas tanks outsl. l the general store. The smoke stack of the mill is lying on its side. with the machincry a twisted mass of iron. The buildings razed were all izood repair. Gaudetis store every up to daic convenience. The steam miil was thoroughly up to date. The ricw dance hall was the, pride of thc community and Mrs: Camc in,‘ roirs l‘(‘§1d0i"iC(‘ was a handy some ncwly built structure. For- tunately‘ in nil thc burning mass VACATION 'l‘li\llié of timbcr no ouc was hurl. Many pccplc ll'"ll\ Szimmcrsldc rind sur- » rounding country went out to vicw DIM . late as possible in the batting or- ficld were compelled to retire from the field today suffering from sorc throats and thc intcnsr hcat and now W. M. Woodfuli, W. H. Ponsford, Alan Klppax and W. A Brown arc reported ill. All have sore throats and thc some sort of sickness Bradman and Chipper- field complained of. The laticr two are not br‘.ci' and if thcy rc- cover in time to play tomorrow they will probably be kept back as der. It is understood Woodfull and onsford are suffering from a vcry is hoped they will b0 fit to take thc1 field [OIIIOITOW The Australians have only foiiri a ! wardrobe cases. S. L. Hardy & co. hlfildfl new lists which will be the an Ed it Murray Wins First Major Tennis Title By Wallace Ward, Canadian Pres Sports Writer. (By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, uly 8. - Young Bobby Murray, 20-year-old McGill University student, is the new sin- gles tennis champion of Quebec. Murray served notice on ranking Canadian stars with a three-set vi»- tory over Laird Watt, defending champion 6-1, 7-5, 6-4 in the Que- bec final here yesterday to win his first major title. Murray showed smart and aggres- sive tennis to beat his chum and col- lege mate in a tense struggle. He was constantly on the attack and came to the net with a. beautiful ex- hibition of volleying. Murray show- cd a much improved service and was hitting the ball hard and true throughout. Laird Watt, newest lncinbcr of the Canadian Davis Cup team, was a little erratic and strug- gled unsuccessfully to gain control of his strokes. Eng. Cricket Team Takes Long Lead (C.P. Cahe by Guardian's Special Wire) MANCHESTER, England, July 8 —-When the Australians resume the longest lead English batsmen have evcr established in a cricket test match at home. Weak bowing and a. batsmairs wicket enabled England to amass- a first iililing score of 627 runs for nine wzckets, declared in ihe third test match of the season, opepned at thc old qrufford ground on Fri- dya. The two day's play saw Maur- icc Lcyland contribute 135 runs, Pat Hendrcn an easy 132, and Leslie Ames 72. The only Aussie bowler who wor- ricd the hard-hitting Englishmen was W. J. Reilly He shared in the fall of seven out of nine Eng- lish wickets. though the bowling analysts revealed he was hit fcr 189 runs, At tea-time yesterday a vast crowd were acclaimlng the new re- cord at home of 627 for nine when England declared. After the in- terval Australia went out to bat, a grim and determined team lacking their most fumous batsman, Don Bradmanil, who left the game on Friday ivith a sore throat. Ponsford was out, caught by the livery Pal Hcndren, after scoring only 12. Brown and McCabe how- cvcr, by careful and systematic play in front of the wicket, quick- ly ran up 111 in littlc more than an hour. when the stumps were drawn Australia had made 136 runs for the loss of only one wic- ket, and ihe English bowlers sccm- ed no more effective than thc Aus- trolians. Delegates Arrive For Conference (C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) SACKVILLE, N. 3,. July 8- Dclcgatcs from many sections of the Maritime Provinces were here tonight for the annual Young Peo- ple's Maritime Conference of fir; United Church of Canada opening in Mount Allison Academy tomor- row morning. Some 50 delegates had rcgistcrcd tonight and many more were expected tomorrow. The conference will continue until July 16. The young people attended a union service in Sackvllle United Church this morning and heard a sermon by Rev. Dr, M. M. Lappin. pastor of tllc Sockvillc Baptist Church, whose silbjcct was "Christ and His Critics.“ He declared that "people are out of place in the church unless they can believe that Jcsus is truly ihe Lord Christ." This afternoon the delegates as- sembled lll the academy chapcl where an address on "Our Privilege and Responsibilities in thc Matter of Missions" was given by Rev. J. C. l\f:lcDnri:ild, missionary from Trin- idad. 'I'his evening thc delegation attended a chapel scrvice conduct- cd by Rvv. Arthur Organ, of Jcr- usalcnl. N. B., Rev. A. A. Rogcrs, Hcbron, N. S.. talked 0n the sub- Jcct, "Concerning thc Cross" A musical appreciation aftcr din- ner Iodoy was conducted in thc ltlriry Mvllisil Archibald room of hlcuiit. Allison Memorial Library by Gordon Black, Saint John. The young people became uc- quainted nl a gathering in the academy dining iinll inst evening Cori Swan, Oxford, N. S.. President of thc corifcrcncc. introduced Rev. W. T. R. Plemington. headmaster of Mount Allison Academy and Dean of the conference, who in turn introduced the othcr leadcrs present, including Rev. Dr. E, H. Ramsay, Charlottetown; Rev. and Mrs. D. T. I. Forsythc, Monti-cal: Rcv, A» A, Rogcrs, Hebron. N. S: Rcv. Arthur Organ. Jerusalem, minor form of inc ailment and ll N" B": 3°“ J- C‘ Macnmmid» 1'11"‘ idad. and Professor Lloyd Shaw, Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. The other loaders are expect- spare men available. B. A. Bar-Md here wmmnrow" nctt, l... O. B, Flcctwood-Slnith. Hans Ebellng and E. H. Bromlev. If it were necessary to find a fur-l . ther substitute they could bring in M" hadi a Manchester professional or FR ANGIIIG'E_ATX:I _»II?I'TECTIVE l’. by Guardian's-Special Wire) OTTAWA, July 8-Ail "extras batting here Monday they will face ed GYM DANCE Beach Grove Inn T ONIGHT Al Blnnchanfs Orchestra special Lighting Effects. Dancing 9-12. 1 Tickets 50c Each. i “IT'S A GYRO DANCE TAVERN STEAK TRiiT iiiiN BY PRINBLHALI CLEVELAND July 7~Prince Hall owned by Thomas Ashworth of Charlton City. lvfass, won the $1,000 tavern “steak" for 2:15 class trotters at the garnd circuit wind-up here today aftcr dropping thc first heat to Irene Hanover, the favorite, yes- tcrday before racing was interrupted by the storm. The second and filial event, the Free For All Trot went to four heats before it was finally won by Senator McKlye, owned by Dr. E. P. Clement of Elyria, O. There was no speculation of any on the final day's racing and there was a free gate. About 175 attend- First Event-The Tavern Steak. 2:15 Trot, Purse 51,000, Mlle Iilatl Prince Hall, br, h. by the Lau- rel lftill (Thomas) 4 1 1 Irene Hanover, b. i. (Berry) .. 1 7 I Laconic, b. g. (Walton) . . . . .. 2 2 I Hollyrood Boris, b. g. iWhite- head) ,. . . . . . . . . . . 0:58, Boonycastlc, b . h. (Valentine) 3 3 B Tlme—2:05€f2:06 l-5; 2.05 l-5. Iordsjim, The Lad and. Gamcre also started. (Note-First and second heats r-ao- ed Thursday, July 5.) Second Event - fies For Ali he! Purse $600 Mile Heats, 2 in 3 Senator McKlyo, ch. h. by the Senator (Douglass) i 1 Morley Frisco, b. g. (Par- shall) . . . . .. WDQ Hollyrod Portia bm. (Stokes) 1 Kashmary, b. m. (Mahoney) 5 Brown Berry, br. h. (Egan) 8 Hollywood Dennis, br. b. (Dodge) ............... . . . Timc——2:03, 2:03 2-5, 2106 2-5, Only six started. Mo s» i? 83 (First heat raced on ThursdQ July s.) , y- DEFIANT ‘ Continued from page I x‘ r to those who play with the idea o! war: Just you dare a ack usi J you dare to march into Germany! "The world would then learn t0 feel the spirit of new Gennsny. It would fight as no people ever yet fought for liberty. “The French people know how one defends ones own soil: Wm! bit of forest, every hillock, every farmstead would have to be count- ed with blood. "Old and young would dig them- selves into their native soil to de- fend it. with unparalleled fanatic- ism they would oppose the ats tempt." Hess thcn paid a compliment< rare from Nazi lips-to the French. "We don't believe that any peo- pic wont to disturb the peace of Germany and thereby the peace of Europe," he said. "We especially are iuiwiiiiiig to believe it of tho French people. “We know this people. too, longs for peace. We trench fighters re- member fiance's population behind thc lines always regarded the war as n mrsfortunc for itself and for the world. “Honest sympathy has greeted the iillerallccs of Frciich orgiiiliza- tions of war veterans demanding an honest understanding with Ger- many. “Franccs soldiers know how bravely Germans fought for four and n hiilf yreors. "The front fighicrs want peace. The pcoplcs \\‘f\f‘il. pcricc. Germany's govcrnlncni. wants pczlcc." PRAISES BARTIIOII Willi mi rvidoll‘, effort i0 please Frcnch Formula Minis-iri- Louis Bnrihou. how in Enyziand. Hess then said: "Onr- may share thc conviction that M. Brirlhou also dcsircs peace despite various turns in his speech- es that sound (‘fifflpilfilllfilifi to the | cars of people ready fcr an under- standing .- "For Burihou iv a mun" who combines political forcsighicdness with personal culture. _vc: who slates proudly he admires Richard ‘Wagner and his works. "It is not without iniciltlml." probably, that at Gcileva he em- phasized that hc knows German intcllcctual and spiritual lifc thor- oughlv. "It is therefore not impossible that he might in the last analysis iakc Gcrmnn conditions inio ac- count in thc pacificatioii of Europe. "There is no doubt but that a boon would come from an under- standing bctwccil Germany and Franco not only to those states in lhcir cntircty but to each individu- al of these lwopeoples. "To put it concretely, every Frenchman nllfl Gcrnum would ltave a bellcr income. Real peace. cdilion of thc Canada Gazcitc con-, T9111 91111111191113" DPWTP" 11991118 1391223? or the ground Fm“ for inins a proclamation dcclaring ihcimnkcs lmssiblc rcducllou of arma- ---:_--,_»_-,_~_;, J new Dominion Franchise Act pms-[mcnis which today swallow a great . . cd at thc last session i" Parliamf~ part of the incomes of nations and T00 Late '10 C111551fy effective as from Jilly 6 last. It thcrcb_y' of thc individual citlrens." . . _ . was provided that thc not should Ilcss cxprcssvtl i110 "P1111011 1111111 IS llEllrI comr- inin force on a day to be fix- once equality of armaments was 11811111. 51"! 011i‘ difilllay 0f ladifsmd by thc Government. The not voilchsiifcd, Germany "would be stlhPak Bud riuiri Giurlrriour pr. Ids for ihe compiling of the more easily satisfied with a min- utilized atlimum armament for security I 1| lflt I i!‘ . i Q;,,q . _ "Edi -.