./ “ma, L-92ll-21. ‘FILMS DIVIIDPED WOIIIDQY yior Drill 39-. w“- a-o-tr. __ m; n: coil points in M“ m n-oarr-ai. . I at Bruce's. . _|.1,y SCREENING, screen door mges, catches, paint, sold whole- _. e mid retail atBraceb. L-9282-2l. ...r‘0XES WANTED-A few pups glstéffld or unregistered for un- hedlate delivery. Quote heat soot 55h confidential price. Write Box _ summcrside. L-Bldfl-fl-ld-‘li LlllG TIME. Kensington Parish m“ "ext mid” eveémil-ozfi-ai. 4-101‘ DOG ROLLS-No order 0o largo. Robinson's Mill and Bak- "y, suinmerside. M8726 .-SLIGIIT FIRE-The Sflslde fire- men were called out on Wednesday moming for a slight fire at the home of Mir. Matthew Richards on [jcnyelit street. The fire was caused by some children, who wem playing [ilh mntchcs and set fire to some clothing. There was slight dam- ,“ to the interior cf the houses-S _-REJCEIVED MINOR INJURIES aMr. Jack Wedge received a se- yore cut in his arm while working n the rnilway. Mr. Wedge was cut- iyrg a piece of iron and a piece of e hamm"r snapped off entering is film and causing the wound. r. wedge was taken to the hos- ital where the arm was dress:d.-S -—SUMMERING ON TIIE FARM Miss Eva Coffin of Enilewood. ew Jersey, who accompanied Mrs. can Gallagher to Prince Edward land to spend the summer on the arm of Mrs. Gallagher's brother Ir. Jnmcs Dunpiiy. Burlington, is njoying her vacation immensely. fiss Coffin finds this an ideal ‘ace to spend the summer. The implc enjtrvmcnts ‘ of the farm iih frequent trips to the grand ntiving beaches at Darniey and ark Corner makes the days pggs ll too quickly-K JNSPECTING PUBLIC BUILD- 'G5-Mr. W. W. Aliingharn of t. John. N. 8.. inspector of public iidin?!» for the Maritime Provin- - for the Federal government is l" inspection tour of the Island divas in Summerside on Tues- 1y looking over the repairs that ive recently been completed on . Pot Office building. Mr. A‘.- gham expr:ssed satisfaction with e work, which was done by Mr. heron Morrison, contractor-S —CllUR-CH SERVICE-Mr. Del- iiili YQO 0! Tyne Valley conduct- - the service in the Prmbyierian hurch at Summerstde on Sunday 11mins and preached in the Bap- -. Church in the evening. The hoir of the Presbyterian Church ere assisted in the morning by ‘chi music by Mrs. Arthur Yeo. 1st Dorothy Yeo and Mr. Delmont °° 0f Tyne Valley. At the eve- inr service in the Baptist Church. i5. George Pickering sang very eetly "My Task’ .-S —I‘UNERAL 0F MRS. DUNCAN ICHOLSON-‘Ihe funeral of Mrs. Dlllltllll Nicholson was held on M95591’ afternoon from her late uidence in Sedeque, and was very "my attended. Rev. Mr. Organ “lldllCWd the service. The choir tithe united Church, Bedequo as- bled with the music. Hymns sung Iere “Where He Leads Me I Will illiio " and "Someday we Will nderstand" by Mr. George Bow- ‘ and "Hiding in Thee’ by the hcr. The pallbearers ware Messrs. "l" Wrisht. John Toombs. Tin- n Newsome, Mr. Jewell, T. J. 1n- "l Ind Thomas Moyse. Interment s in the United Church Ceme- - at Central Bedsque-S —PIIETTY WEDDING — A-very ' "1 wedding was solemnlzed st iit United Church Manse at ' lfy on Wednesday August 21st, illoclock when Miss Elva Sim- °ill 0f German. claughte: of Mrs. Smith, FTCGBPICWII, N’. 3.. ~ united in lnerrisgc to m. Ar- “? Raymond Graham, son of is Graham of Weiirinevon and t im- Herbert Graham. The "illilllv Was performed by Rev. L. Parker of laid in the ' knee of the 1mm to relatives l friends. After-ribs ceremony. motion was heIdit the home diiie bride's grafldptuentl, w. i Mrs. John Simmons, followed I dance. Mr. and M11. Graham _ reside in West Dcvon. The ‘Mien Joins a host cf friends "lending heartiost congratula- “P; .- "M..." . L newness _,...__¢.____.-_ -.__-_-___ > ' - ~ _ - ‘ I i he Western Guardian ..-_._ ,1“; column 1n reserved for III! h,“ interest bn odveII-Illlll ,,-,-..-.:':-;:::. -::...:='.~.'.:'.-:h: r.‘- uv-w- ______ _ 4w! cod and lines at observed ‘V9599? -O ‘Abbie llatncs llali BURDEN A perfect floor. changing lights, nnc decoration and good wmtlhilcu make ihh hall the delight of dancer‘. Tllelilly Nlghll OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 86 CENTS -—VISITING FRENDS — M138 Ruth Cclpitts of Ssckvilie i6 the guest of Mrs. T. Brenton Waugin, Wllrnot vauey-s -00R3ECTl0N—1n the one..." ary notice of Mrs. Henry, Compton, the names of her three brothers were incorrectly given usher. three. sons. Mrs. Compton had no fam- ily. The names of her brothers arc Fried and Leopold in St. Eleonora and Clifton in Wetaskiwin, Alton-S —GASPESIA CALLED — The S. S. Gaspesia made her regular trip to summerslde on unday. Among her large passenger list was Mrs. Major Small of Anticosti Island. who will visit friends in Summer- side andsurrounding districts-S -F1SHEB.MEN DISCOURAGBD -The lobster season opened on the South side on the 15th but so far the fishing has been very poor. Many of the fisherman report that owing to the extreme heat the lob- siors have died" in the boats before they arrived at the factory. When cooler weather arrives it is hoped the fishing will improve-S —H]Gll TEMPERATURES-Dur- ing the past few days some high temperatures have been recorded in Prince County. At Coleman the thermometer r ,,‘ ‘ d 99 in the shade cn Monday; O'l..eary 97: Linkletter Road 102, and at. the Summerside Post Office 91. This is the highest recorded in the past twenty-six years, according to na- tives of the places mentioned-S —FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services fc: Mrs. Henry Compton were held on Tuesday afternoon at St. John's 011111011. 5i:- lileanors. Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White officiated at the church ppd grave, The pallbearers were Messrs Arthur and Harry Jones, Bruce Bernard, Frank Sweet. Rich- ard Hunt and Benjamin Mills. In- torment was in the cemetery ad- joining the church-S —GIVEN ONE MONTH IN JAIL —'1‘wo young men were arrested at Borden by Constable MacArthur of k the 3. C. M. P. on Monday night for stealing a. ride on the train. They appeared on Tuesday morning at the Court House, Summerslda before Mr. John E. Campbell, J.P. One of the young men said to have come from Charlottetown was fined twelve dollars or one ‘jail. He took the month. The other mm, said to belong to North Syd- ney. N. 8.. had his case held over until today-S month in —CONFIRMATION SEBV KB - On Sunday afternoon at Mont Car- mel Church His Eircellency. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'S\;llivan, administer- ed the Holy Rite of Confirmation to 56 children. There was a very large congregation. m the morning Hla Lordship held confirmation ser- vice at St. James Church. Egmont Bay, where 143 children were pre- sented to the Bishop by the 215ml‘ Rev. F. X. Gallant. There was a very large. congregation present-S -—HN.IOYA.BLB BOAT SAIL - Mlss Jean Townsend of Sherbrooke. entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening in honor of M's-s. Walter Bar and Miss Louise Mar- shall cf Fort William, Ontario; and Miss Ruth Colpitts of Sackviiie. who are visiting friends in the dis- trict. The first part of the “will! was spent in an enioyable sail along the north shore. Inter in the sve- ning the guests returnfid i0 ti“ house, where served. ning was entertainment-S . .. refreshments were The r mainder of the eve- spent in music and othoi’ ._.-_- —-BLESSING OI‘ THE BOATS- The ancient custom of blessing the fishing boats prior to their start- ing out for the season's fishlnl V" on Sunday at Mont Cor- niei with all the time honoured ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Church. The day was fine and I large crowd assembled on the shore as well as in the fishing boats to witnessthe fom0h$mi'- 11°21‘; 1»;- '-:.1-i..;-~ :.'..::~:.:.:::.. pa orm 0 Ill from one of the boats. with thAe fishing fleet gatherud around- service was held on the prior to the blessinl- T" choirs, one in the boat and one oil the snore sang llllllllilrmd’ for the occasion and chanted the Psalms or the varni- service-B “ --na1~isruoi6if"ciislirsmz I110“ lIIlIGII-ATOB-A llflc MW i"- bcx was dcsilllvd 41!‘ “"3"” b: m1. asmutt o. n. of ruinous ell built into xenrinrm butter flaw" recently. The wcnr was well M! by m. Byron rnomwn- ll F" on the suggestion and earnest I=ii¢i° ' i, A gens“ of ‘t2; butter mtzvlg- g“ ‘ Own-n u: a v ~ ' , n tbltrunmaitln w! sadl- SU 1x - taken. Mr. Brenton ounoed it one of the best when finished. The factory, one 0! the oldest in the province. has a considerable in- orelse in cream received over last year. The butter sells for the high- est prices procurable, and the price paid to patrons for cream per pound is comparably high. Th; Secretary W. I... _Deianey is intro- ducing innovations in the manage- ment, fcr instance, semi-monthly payments to patrons. etc. He is try- ing to launch a campaign among the patrons for more intensive win. ter dairying and better feeding during the season when butter is high. with bettor winter feeding the factory would soon come back to its high position of production. -NIIW BARN A1‘ HOPE RIVER-Phoenix like, from the ashes of the one destroyed by lightning on Sundaymorning ab- out four . ceks ago. a beautiful new ‘barn structure has risen on the farm's: Leander Reid of Hope River. 1t is a shining example of what co-operative community ef- fort and good will can accomplish in a comparatively short time. On Monday morning o. tract of stand- tirnber was bought-men gathered and cut the frame and hurried it to Simpson's mill and by Saturday night most of it was hauled. to the building location. All the shingles, boards, nails, etc., "were delivered by truck from R. T. Holman Ltd. The framing. etc, was suoerintended by Walter Reid of Hope River. Thereof was shingled in time to house the hay crop. Seventy thousand shingles were used. Mr. and Mra Reid were shocked and ccnslderah“ discouraged by the second barn burning within a few years, but "sweet are the uses of adversity" -'they are both feeling better now, Mrs. Reid having returned from the hospital and is nearly recover- cd from the shock-K. Use hllnnril‘: for Bruises PERSONALS —Mlss Mary Martin of Summer- side is a patient in the Prince County Hospitals-S —-Mrs. Patrick Kennedy of Tig- nlsh has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment-S -Mr. James H. Burke. Summer- side, is attending th Exhibition for the week- .. .. .. .. .. --M'rs. John Henry Burns of Summerslde is visiting her sister, Miss Grant at Tyne valley-S —-Mr. Charles S. Murray and his sister Mrs. Reuben Cate of Concord, New Hampshire are visiting friends on the Island. Mr. Murray has been absent from his native prov- ince for over thirty years and finds (Mr CE Piliiilifilil rxiiiiiiiiiiii PRIZE iisi CLASS 25 Shrops‘ ' . Sec. l-Ram 2 shears and over:- lst, George L. Boswell; 2nd, Geo. L..Boswell. Sec. 2-Ram Shearllng: , ist, Geo. L. Boswell; ‘2nd. S. C. Stewart a Son, Dirnstaflnage; 3rd, Cecil Stewart; 4th. Cecil Stewart. Sec. 3—Ram Lamb: 1st. Geo. r.. Boswell; 2nd. s. o. Stewart; 3rd, S.C. Stewart; 4th, Geo. L. Boswall. Sec. 4-Ewe Shearllng: 1st. Geo. I. Boswail‘. 2nd; ‘Sxc; Stewart; 3rd, Geo. L. Boswell; 4th,- Geo. 1.. Boswell: sthao: stewait. Sec. 5-Ewe Lamb: _ y , ist, Geo. L. Boswell; 2nd. Geo. L. Boswail: 3rd. Goo. L Boswell: 4th, 5.0. Stewart; 5th, 5.0. Ste- wart. . , . . Soc. 6—Class 25 (Continued): 1st. Geo. L. Boswall; 2nd, Cecil Stewart. ' Jones. I -.__ ....- l --.__. RSIDE GCUiZQ 4...: PRINCE couNrv. CHRONICLE Section l-Fyfo Wheat: 1, Frank B. Jones, . ‘; Wilbur Jones, Charlottetown, 3.3.1; 5, Colin D. McPbail, Poiwnal. Bu. Z-Wheat. any other variety: 1. E. J. Vessoy. York. Soc. a-Barley, 2-rowed: 1, E.J. vessey, York; 2, Harry M. Hyde, Cornwall; 3, W.H. Drake. Pownai Sec. 5-Biack Oats: ‘ 1, ILJ. V9801’. York. Sec. o-Banner Oats: 1, FLJ. Vessey, York; 2, Wilbur Charlottetown 3.3.1; 3, Colin McPhall, Cornwall; 4, Harry m. Hyde, Cornwall; 5, Frank B. Jones, Pownal. Sec. ‘i-White Oats, any variety: 1. Wilbur Jones; 2. Frank B. Jones. Seo- li-Buckwheat: 1, E. .7. Vessey, York; 2, 3.11.‘. Moose. Kenslngtrm; 3, Frank B. Jones. Pownai. Sec. Iii-Beans. White: 1, Wilbur Jones, Charlottetown, 3.3.1; 2. Frank B. Jones, Pownal. Sec. ll-Beans, colored; 1. Wilbur Jones, Pownal; 2, Frank B. Jones, Charlottetown R. -R.l. Sec. 12—'1‘imothy Seed: 1, WJ-l. Drake. Pownal; 2. Wil- lard Prowse, Brackiey Point 30nd. ‘Sec. l5-Fiax Seed: 1, EJ. Vessey, York. Sec. Ill-Shear Wheat: 1. E.J. Vessey, York; 2, Jimmie Douse. Charlottetown 3.3.2. Sec. ‘l-Flock cf Shropshire Downs: 1st, Geo. L. Boswaii; and, s, c, Stewart. Sec. a-Champion Ram: . 1st. Geo. L. Boswal-l. Sec. il-Charnpion Ewe: 1st, Geo. L. Boswell. ' CLASS 5d South Downs Sec. 1-Ram. 2 shears and over: lst, Borden Boswell, Dunstsfl- nlaso; 2nd. J. Reizh Horne, win- soe. Sec. 2—Ram Shear-ling: 1st. Almon Boswall; 2nd. Almon BOSWBII: 3rd. Almon Bcswali. Sec. 3—Ram Lamb: ~ 1st. Almon Bosvfall; 2nd, Alex. HB-mliiflll. New Perth; 3rd. Almon Boswell; 4th, Almon Boswali. Sec. 4-Ewe Shearling: ‘ ist, Almon Boswaii; 2nd, Almon Boswail; 3rd. Almon Boswell. Sec. 5—Ewe Lamb: , ist, Almon Boswell: 2nd, Almon BOSWBII; 3rd. Almon Boswall; 4th, M13011 Boswell; 5th, Almon Bus. wa . Sec. o-Flock South Downs: 1st. Almon Boswall; 2nd, ‘Almon Boswali. Soc. 7—Fiock South Downs: 1st. Almon Boswali; 2nd, Almon Boswa‘l. . Sec. B-Champion Ramz. ist, Almon Boswall. Sec. 9—ChsmJ!0n Ewe; ist, Almon Boswell. many changes-S -Miss Mary and Miss Helena McCrossin o1 St. John, N. 18., are visiting. umrnerside and are guests at the MacKenzie cuse. This 1s the young ladies first visit to the Island and they are delighted with the scenery-S --Mrs. Roy Buchanan and her two children, William and Kath- leenc of Moncton, are spsndiy their holidays in Summerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Buchanan-S -Mr. E. Roy Phillips, Mortlclan, and Mr. George Slmms, Kensington, have left for Philadelphia, Pa, to take an advanced course in Histol- ogy, Biology, Bacteriology. They will be absent for two weeks. Dur- ing this time, Mr. H. F. Phillips, father of Mr. G. Roy, will be in charge and will attend to all details of business. Mr. Phillips was for three years n. student at St. Dun- sun's University, and, later entered Tufts for medicine. He has an uncle an M. D, in Medford, Mass, and one in Putnam, Con. Their many friendsyin Kensington and 1n communities environlng wish them success-Y, Metal Group _ LeaJ Uptrend In Mo n t r ea! (or. By Guardian's Special Wire) MCMTREAL, Aug. 21 — Metals soared on tbs Montreal Stock Ex- change today and provided the nec- essary impetus for the list to halt its reactionary downtrend. Buoyancy hem was in sympathy with the metal group in Wall Street, following recent strength in the price cf copper and heavy de- mand for this commodity. as well as the sustained and increased sc- tlvity in ‘the United States steel industry. Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ing closed at 123, which erased yes- sy’! substantial loss of four ta and added another four fol‘ lobe 14th, Sec. 17-Shcaf Oats: 1, EAT. Ves:ey, York; 2, Ernest Leonard. Cornwall; 3, W.A. Moose, Kenslngton. Sec. 18: 1. E.J. Vrssey, York; 2. Wilbur Jones, Charlottetown R.R..i; 3, W. A. Mcacr, Kensington. CLASS l8 Guernsey: Sec. i-Bull Jr. Calf: 1st, Guy Rodd. Brackley Pt Sec. Z-Bull Sr. Calf: ist, Harold Laird; 3nd, Guy Rodd. Sec. 4—Bull Sr. Yearling: 1st. Guy Rodd. Sec. 6—Buil 3 years 01d and under 8: 1st, Tweedy Bros, Vernon; 2nd, Guy. Rodd; 3rd, Harold Laird, Kel- vin. . Sec. 'i—.lunior Male champion: 1. Harold Laird. Sec. BQSCDIOI’ Male Champion: lst, Tweedy Bros. Sec. 9—Grand Champion Male: ist, Tweedy Bros. Sec. ill-Heifer Junior Calf: 1st, Guy Rodd; 2nd, Harold Laird. Sec. ii-Heifer senior Calf: lst, Guy Rodd. Sec. 12-He1fer Junior Yearling: 1st, Harold Laird; 2nd, Guy Rodd. Sec. l3—l-leifer senior Yearling: ist, Harold Laird. Sec. i5-Cow a years old, in milk: ist, Guy Rodd. CLASS 27 Sec. i-Ram. 3 shears and over: 1st, Alex. Hamilton. New Perth; 2nd. John Norton, Annandaie; 3rd, J. Reid Underhay, Bay Fortune; 4th, Geo. McDonald dz Son. Mon- tasuc: 5th. Geo. 1.. Boswall, Char- lottetown R.R.3. Sec. ‘Al-Ram Shearling; ist, A. H. Boswsll s. San, Mgrgh. field; 3nd. J. Reid Underhay, Bay Fortune: 3rd. A. Ernest Underhay, Bay Fortune. Sec. 3-Ram Lamb: ist, Geo. L. Boswall; 2nd, A31, BOSWSH s: Sons; 3rd, John Norton, Annandale; 4th, John Nor-um, Sec. 4—Ewe Shearllng. ist, Geo. L. Boswall; 2nd, Geo, L, Boswell: 3rd. Geo. L. Boswali; 4th, A-H. Boswell: 5th. A.H. Boswail. Sec. 5—lilwe Lamb: 1st. Geo. L. wall; 2nd, Geo. I» Boswali; 3rd. A. n. Boswall a Sons; 4th. Geo. L. Boswall; 5th, A.H. Boswell dz Sons. . Sec. o-Flock Oxfords: . 1, Geo. L. Boswall; 2, A11, 30g- wall; 3. J. Reid Underhay. Sec. ‘I-Floclr Oxford Downs: 1. Geo. L. Boswau; 2, A. H. Bog. wall 6r Son, ‘ Sec. fl-Champion Ram; 1. Alex Hamilton, New PgfflL 81c. il-Champion Ewe; 1. Geo. L. Boswall. CLASS 2! Market Lambs Sec. l-Palr Market Lambs; i. Almon Boswaii; z, nor-den flog. well; 3. S.C. Stewart; 4, Ale; mm. iiioll: 5. A. Ernest Underhay; d. Horne Bros. Sec. 2—Pen Market Lambs: l, Almon Boswali; 2. Alex Ham. iiton; 3, Horne 3mg, Sec. 3—Champ Market Lamb; 1. Almon Boswell, cuss so’ Champion Ram: Almon Boswell. CLASS I0 Grades-Any Breed Sec. b-Ybarling Itwe: 1st, Gordon Boswell: 2nd. Gor- don Boswell; 3rd. Alex. Hamiivm; Geo. McDonald s. Son. Mon- good measure. m N moved uptnfl 1-4.ih highest Point since 1220. before closing at 29. up 1-4 mint rm. Power 181122.011 the other hand, did not fare sovwcll. flowery stocks with only 0M exception, were 52mm. National Brownies com- monuodgucod 1-2 point ts .31 while the stock picked up 1 i-2 -pcinta at 41 M to Room ground lost Monday. Dominion Coal 15 2-4. was-off 2-4 "'1" who". aIM - s 1-4 an Canadian Steamshipl palm; eued2~4£~1,:;"m N" . . slum ., .: '\. Itague. Sec. 2-—8we Lamb: ist, Borden Boswell: 2nd. Alex. Hamilton: 3rd. Arison Stewart. Sec. S-Fiock: 1st. Borden Boswell; 2nd, Alex. Hamilton; 3rd. George McDonald a Sons; 4th. Home Bros. Swifla Canadian special-Pen of five msrbct lambs: lat, Almon Boswell; 2nd,‘ Alex’. Hamilton. Beliefs Iron-Bert dlsplayor sheep owned by one exhibitoir: let. Amen Boswell: 2nd, George I... Boawai. . CLASS“ Glhlfli. ‘ r Sec. ill-Cow 4 yrs. old and over, dry. 1st, Harold Laird; 2, Harold Laird; 3rd, Buy Rodd; 4th, Harry Murray. Marshflelcl. Sec. 17-Cow in milk, 4 yrs. and over: 1st, Harold Laird; 2nd, Harold Laird, 3rd, Guy Rodd; 4th, Harry Laird; 5th, John A. Les, Summer- side. Sec. ill-Cow 3 years old, in milk: ist, Guy Rodd. Sec. ill-Cow 2 years old, dry: ist, Guy Rodd; 2nd, Harold Laird 3rd, Guy Rodd; 4th, Guy Rodd; 5th, Harry Murray. . Sec. zit-Junior Female Champion: ist, Guy Rodg. . Sec. ill-Senior’ cmale Champion. _ lst, Guy Rodd. Sec. 22-Grand Champion Female: lst. Guy Rodd. Sec. 23-Junior or Breeders Herd: ist, Guy Rodd: 2nd, Harold Iaird. Sec. 24-Senlcr or Graded Herd: l, Guy Rodd; 2, Harold laolrd. Sec. 25—Senlor Get of Sire: l, Guy Rodd; 2, Harold Laird. sec. lid-Junior Get of Sire: 1, Harold Laird; 2. Guy Rodd. Sec. ill-Progeny of Dam: 1 d: 2, Guy Rodd; 3, Harold Laird. Sec. 29-2 femzres. 2 yrs. and under bred and owned by exhibitor: l 8c 2. Guy Rodd; 3. Harold Laird. Sec. 20-Junior Female Champion: l, Guy Rodd. Sec. 2l—Senior Female Champion: i, Guy Rodd. Sec. 22-Grand Champion Female: 1 Guy Rodd. Sec. 23-Junior or Breeders Herd: 1 Guy Rodd; 2, Hamid Laird. Sgc. 24-Senior or Graded Herd: 1, Guy Rodd: 2. Harold Laird. Sec. 25-Senior Get of Sire: l, Guy Rodd; 2. Harold Laird. Sec M-Junlor Get cf Sire: Harold Laird; 2, Guy Rodd. 27-Progeny of Dam: ‘ 1 st 2. Guy Rodd: 3. Harold Laird. Sec. 23-2 females two yrs. and un- der bred and owned by exhibitor: l s. 2, Guy Rodd, 3, Harold Laird. Olll I.'I, l-loldlcln r-‘eelshl f5.- Sic. 1, Bull, Junior CalL-l. Colby Lewis: 2. Fslconwood Farm; 3, Waite M. Les 8: Son, Victoria; 4, Oswal J. Ncwson, Clyde River. Sec. 2, Bull, Senior Calf-l, Harry D. Linirletter. Strrnmerslde, 2, R. A. Pmfitt, Freetown; 3. Colby Iowis, Freetown; 4, Falccnwcod Farm; b, Colby lowis. Sec. l, Bull, Junior Yearling-l, Colby Lewis; 2,‘ Lincoln Dewar, New Perth: 5, Walter M. Lea s» Son. Sec. 5, Bull, 2 years old.-l, Bun- tain G Clark; 2, Falconwood Farm; 3, John H. Colwell, Clyde River. See. 5. Bull, 3 years and under.- 1. R. A. Profitt, Freetown; 2, Wal- Idmt Son; 3, Cecil J. M. Stewart. ‘I. Junior this Ohcmpio .- bswis. ' senior llalc Clumplcrh- lheiown Sec. a n. n. mm, . a Gnns Champion Moll.- Ill.‘ 1o, Heifer, Junior Calf.1, John u. Cclweli; 2, a. A. Profitt, 9. f-reetown; a, rt. A. Profitt; 4, Fal- conwood Flarm; 5, Cecil J, Stewart. Sec. 11, "Heifer, Senior Calf-l, R. A. Profitt; 2, Colby Lewis; 8, R. A. Profitt; 4, Palconwood Farm. Sec. 12, Heifer, Junior Yearling, -1, C. D. Taylor; 2, Falconwcod Farm; 3, Falconwood Farm. Sec. l3. Heifer, Senior Yearling. -I, Colby Lewis; 2, Colby Iowis; 3. Falconwcod Farm; 4 J. Stewart. Sec, 14, Cow, 3 years old, dry.- 1, R. A. Profitt; 2, Falconwood Farm. Sec. 15, Cow, 3 years old, in milk. —l, Cecil tewar-t; 2, R. A. Profitt; 3, Falccnwood Farm; 4, Colby Lewis; 5, John H. Colwell; - 6, Howard Callbeck, North Tryon. Sec. 13, Cow, 4 years old and over, dry.—1, Colby Lewis; 2, Fal- conwood Farm; 3, R. A. Profltt; 4, Walter M. Lea: 5, 3. A.~.Profitt; 8, Faiconwood Farm; ‘l, Falconwccd Farm; B, Walter M. Les; 9, Cecil J. Stewart. ' Sec. 1'7, Cow in milk, 4 years and oven-l, Falconwood Farm; 2, Wal- ter M. Lea; 3, Walter M. Lea; 4, Colby Lewis: 5, R. A. Profitt; 6, Cecil J. Stewart; '1, 3. A. Profltt; B, R. A. Profitt. Sec. i8, Cow. 2 years old in milk. -1, Colby Iewis; 2, Cecil J. Stewart: Sec. '19, Cow, 2 years old, dry.- 1. Roberta Taylor, Freetown; 2, Faiccnwood Farm; 3, R. A. Prof- itt; 4, Elmer Larter, Hampshire; 5. Falconwood Farm; 6, Walter M‘. Lea d: Son; '1, Cecil J. Stewart; B, Falccnwood Firm. . Sec. 20, Junior Female Cham- pion._1, Colby Lewis. Sec, 21, Senior Female Cham- pion.-l, Falccnwood Farm. Sec. 22, Grand Champion Fe- . male-i, Flalconwood Farm. Sec. 23, Jimior Herd-l, Colby Lewis; 2, R. A. Profltt; 3, Falcon- wocd Farm. Sec. 24, Senior Herd.-1, Walter M. Lea at Son; 2, Falconwood Farm; 3, R, A. Profltl: 4, Colby Lewis; 5, Cecil J. Stewart. Sec. 25. Senior Get of Sire-l. Fhlcciwood Farm; 2, R. A. Profitt; 3, Falconwood Farm; 4, Walter M Lea. dz Son; 5, Walter M Lea d: Son; 6, Cecil J. Stewart; ‘l, R. A. Prcflti. Sec. 26, Junior Get of Sire.—l. R. A. Profitt; 2, Colby Lewis; 3, Falconwood Farm; 4, Falconwood Farm. Sec. 2'7, Progeny of Dam.—1, Colby Lewis; 2, Walter M. Lea dc Son; 3, Falconwood Farm; 4, R. A. Profitt; 5, Walter M. Lea ,8: Son: 6, Cecil J-. Stewart; ‘l, J. Lincoln Dewar. Sec. 28, Two Females, etc-l, Colby Lewis; 2, R. A.- Profitt; 3. Falccnwcod Fann; 4, Falconwood Farm. . Sec. 29, Junior Champion Pure Bred.-1, Colby Lewis. Class 22.—Holslo’n Grades Sec. 1, Heifer, 2 years and un- der 3.—l, Wilfred Holmes; 2, Elmer Larter; 3, Chas. Willis, Clyde River. Sec. 2, Cow in milk or calf, 3 years-l, Cecil J. Stewart; 2, A. Boswell dz Son, Summerside; 3, Chas. Willis... Class bit-Woollen and Cotton Goods Sec. 1, Knitted Afghan-—l, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Kingsboro; 2, Hilda Gallant, Charlottetown: 3, Marlon Holmu, Charlottetown. Sec. 2, Afghan Crocheted-l, Mrs. George Birch, Bordon: 2, Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. McKenzie! Cor- her; 3, Mrs J. F. Lafferty, Char- lottetown. Sec. 3_ Knitted Shawl-—l, Mrs. Walter Hyndman, Charlottetown; 2, Mrs. Annie Dollar, Charlotte- town; 3, Mrs. Herbert King, Mal- peque Road. Sec. 4, Bedjacket, Knitted-l, lVErs. H. H. Whitlock, Charlotte- town; 2,-Mrs. James Tait, Char- lottetown; 3, Mrs. Laura Bustin, York. Sec. 5, Knitted Bedroom Slippers. -l, Mrs. W. S. Brown, Charlotte- town. Sec. 8, Ladies Slip on Sweater, Knitted-—l, Ida Kirby, Gladstone: 2, Mrs. Herbert Mason, Bunbury; 3, Mary LeBlanc, Charlottetown. Sec. 7, Ladies Coat Sweater, Knitted-l, Mrs. W, W. Clark, Charlottetown. Sec. 9, Ladies Knitted Dress or Suit-l, Ruth E. Hayter, Char- lottetown: 2, Mrs. James l-I. Arsen- auit, Wellington; 3, Mrs, James Tait, Charlottetown- Sec. l0. Man's Coat Sweater-l, Ida Kirby, Gladstone; 2, Mrs. A. l". Beaton, Alexandra; 3, Mrs. J. B. Saunders, Murray River. Sec. l-l, Man's Woollen Gloves, Knitted. , Mrs. Albert J. Wise, Brackley t.; 2, Helen Mathiucn. Milton; 3, Mrs. A. F. McNeil, long Creek. Sec. l2, Ladies Woollen Gloves, Knitted-l, ma. Albert .7. Wise, ’Brscqley Point; 2, Helen Msthie- son, Milton; 3, Mary Bclger,’ West Covehesd. Sec, 14, Men's Socks, Island Wool.-1, Mrs. John J. McLean, Long Creek; 2, Mrs. A. F. McNeil, Long Creek; 3, Mrs. Albert J. Wise, Buckley Point Rood. Sec. 15, Men's Socks, any kind of yam-i, Mrs. Edward Lawson, Lucan, Ontario; 2, Mrs. John Mc- Donald, Charlottetown: 3, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Toronto Ontario. Sec, i3, Men's ooilen Mitts, Plain-i, Mrs. George Douglas. Charlottetown: 2. Miss T. S. New- son, Ccmwall; 3, Mrs. Hampscn Bowman, Hampshire. Sec. 1'1, Men's Woollen Mitts, hncy-l, Mrs. ll. Saunders, Wiris- loe; 2, Helen Mathleson, Mltlon; 3, Mrs Edward Lawson, Lucsn, Ont. Sec. l3, Men's Black Woollen Overalls-l, Mrs. Flo ‘ McPhee, Charlottetown: 2, Mrs. William Munn, Wheatley River. _ Sec. 19. Pair Knitted Blankets.- i, Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Charlotte- town; 2. Bernadette bleachers, RADIO CAFE Wafer Street, Opp. Summer Street, Summer-side Where Smart. People Meet and Dine Excellent Cuisine — Central -— Convenient ' Economic- Tliese ‘are the reasons why the Discriminaiing Prefer Us. i DAN R. CHAN, Manager. ii Q L-9l95-8-l7-2il-22-3r Charlottetown; 3, Edna Gaudet, Charlottetown. Sec. 21, Twilled flannel-l, Mrs. John J. McLean, Long Creek; 3, Mrs T. R. Beer, Charlottetown, RR. 6: 3, Mrs. Neil Dan-sch, Clyde River. Sec. 22. Fancy Counierpane-l, Helen Mathieson, Milton; 2, Bgmh Vanlderstine, Charlottetown; 3, Mrs. Stephen Ackland, Hampshire, Sec. 23, Table Cloth from Island Grown Flax-l, Phoebe Richards, Vernon River. 5B6- 24.Dra.ft Wcaving.—1, Mrs, Herbert Jones, Harrington; z, mg, John Jones, Harrington; 3, Nora McMillan, Charlottetown. Sec. 25, Hank of Honwmggdg Yarns-l, Mrs. E. Saunders, Wing- loc: 2. Mrs. Christina Livingstone Hollelieid: 3, Mrs, Albert Jenkins. Charlottetown. Sec. 26. Pair of Union Blankets. -1, Mrs. Neil Darrach, Clyde River; 1i. Mrs. John P. McDonald, Launching. _ (To Be Continued.) Cubs Tarn Back Ramblers 9-7 "D096" Daly's Cubs gave the Ramblers their first defeat of the season on Monday evening. These two Industrial League teams- have been playing outside competition and this was their first meeting. The Ramblers for the most part have been playing western teams while the Cubs have been playing games against Charlottetown oppo- sltion. Seven innings were completed and the large crowd present were kept on their toes during the whole game. A certain amount of comedy was in evidence which, however, did not interfere with the qllI-llty of the baseball and indeed the fans are clamoring for another Same between the same two teams for this weekend. The younger Ramblers got away to a rather shaky start which saw them on the short end of a 7-1 score at the end of the third. From then on however they waged m game fight and in the final frame could have tied the count with a timely‘ hit which however did not come and runners perished at sec- ond and third. The two features of the game were the pitching of Arsenault and Sheen and '.‘Al" Clow's scintillating play at short for the Ramblers. The diminutive infielder pulled off two remarkable catches of hard liners which would have scored runs for the Cubs had they not been fielded. The pitchers too, excelled them- selves and mixed speed with fast breaking slants to good advantage. Both bore down to leave many stranded on the paths. A certain amount of “crabbing" was heard from a few of the players and it is to be hoped that these few will re- frain in future games as nothing but harm can come from disputing officials and it is not at all popular with the crowd. LINEUPS Cnir: sheen. pitcher; LeBianc, catcher; DesRoches, 1st base; D. McInnis, 2nd base; H. Durant, 3rd base; J. McInnls, short stop; wfl. iiams, centre field: Durant. left field; Phillips, right field. Ramblers: R. Ciow, catcher; R. Arsenault, pitcher; 1. Clow. 1st base; J. Casey, 2nd base; F. Gal- lant, 3rd base; A. Glow, short atop; I. Gallant, right field; Arsenauit, left field; W. Gallant, centre field. Umpires: At the plate, Jim Dodds; on the bases, Arsenault and Gallant, D. __B iiisriiiirs ii I a s I x (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Buddy Myer shoved flank Greenberg out of the big six yes- terday in one of the almost-daily chsirgcs in the ranking of the Am- erican League hittng leurlers while Arky Vaughan. big slxpscesetter. went hltless four times at the plate and still didn't ilrop below the 400 mark. Myer. hitting three times in six ttempts. sent his average up two points to tie Doc Cramer for the second American League berth while Greenberg liit only one out of seven for a three- point loss. Jos Vcsmik led the I'll!!!‘ G AI II I Pct. Vaughan Pirates 105 354 2i) 154 .40 Jledwick. Cards~1l2 45'! 9G 109 .270 Vcsmik Indians Ill 4'15 06 I66 .340 Her-tacit, Cubs 03 525 50 112 3H 0111222! Athletics 1N 4B5 ‘f5 Ill I44 byes. Ianatcn us 4|‘! I I51 J44 S t.- Eleonora And Link letter Even-up Series‘ St. Eleanors won an exciting softball game from Linkldocr by virtue of a three-run splurge in the last inning. The game was rather late in getting under way and only five innings were trom- plated. Going info the last half of the final frame Llnkletter enjoyed a l-run lead but Sb Eleonora were not to be denied and pushed the tying and winning markers aorioes and threw in one for good measure. The final score was 11-9. This is the seventh game which these two teams have played, each having won three and there was one tie game. After the harvest a final game is to be played to try and decide a winner. The winners will then enter a loam to play in the county cham- pionship and if not eliminated will attempt provincial honors. Both teams have an abundance of back- ers who will be pulling for their home team. LINEUPS St. Eleonofs: H. Hall, pitcher; E. Arsenanlt, catcher: J. ‘Thomas, 1st base; H. Mills, 2nd. base; E. Cannon, short. stop; E. Craswell. 3rd base; W. Rogers, right field; R. Lyle, centre field; W. Arsensult, left field. . Llnkletter: A. Brooks, pitcher; ‘B. ' A. Clark, catcher; H. E. Clark, 1st base; Bob Taylor, 2nd base; C. B. Rogers short stop; W. Schurman, 3rd base; P. Arsenault, right field; R. Jeffrey, centre field; Chic Taylor, left field. Umpires-Dr. MacMurdo and Ralph Dodds. Pyth ian Lodges Elect Officers (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) 5'1‘. STEPHEN. N. B. A118. 21—A picnic at St. Andrews this afternoon and ball at St. Stephen tonight concluded the annual Maritime conventions of the Knights of Pythlans Sisters. The Grand Lodge will hold its 50th anniversary meet- ing in Saint John the third Tues- day of new August. Officers elected by the Knights were: Grand Chancellor, Fred W. Beattie, Bridgetown. N._S.; Grand Vice-Chancellor, J. Hugh Flemming Juniper. N. 13.; Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, Walter C. Peters Saint John; Grand Master of Ex- chequer, Earl Smith. Glace Bay; Grand Prelate, A. S. Priest. Halifax, Grand Master at Arms, George B. Lemmon. Saint John: Grand 1n- ner Guard, Burgess L. Fullerton, Tnrro; Grand Outer Guard, Frank’ H. Weir, Moncton. CharlesT. Green, Saint John, continued as chairman of the Grand Trustees with 3. J. Towers. Sack- ville. and Wallace Turer, Halifax. The supreme representative is George Cameron, Amherst, with Frank Hamm. Saint John. as alter- hate. The Sisters elected officers yes- terday, including Mrs. I. Stone- hcuse, Springhill, N. 8.. as Grand Chief HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC. New York ‘l3 41 .640 St. Louis .. 441:; Chicago Pit b h 55 .588 L5 u" B!) .414 Brooklyn tar Generators and Electric Motors llEPiilllEIi Armature Rewinding Prompt Service Work Guaranteed Allan if. Paiwsr