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RDSKIY _ _ _y “
f Oct. . 1!-'Lllliood
wms soul   
_ », . (4-<P» sum mm
1
;(c.r:.nyousnnau'| ._ _ _  ~
$At§£'2°tu.a,a  _ . ___-_ofthercounle
jaw. ‘ , K0. ° '_ ..
Ulty
starting
important
if
~.'=§E§?
. usky
Liverpool. N. 5., poun
Bishop of Boston around
for nve rounds of a scheduled
sound bout here tonight before the
Bostomian's seconds toned a towel
into the square. ~ -‘
Conceding more than 10 pounds
to the Liverpool negro, Bishop
started off fast in the nrst round
and floured the “'!;iger" near the
end with a right and left to the
In the second roimd Mickey
rushedtothe attackagainbutwas
stopped by sharp lefts to the jaw
I-nd fierce rights to the body. His
strong attack earned him 'a dight
edge in the third frame when he
concentrated on Wan-ington’s body.
But after the start of the fourth
round the Boston fighter appeared
to be tiring and his attackslacked
ch and precision. I-Io was saved
Egnthe bell in this round when an
enraged 'Tiger' quit his defensive
boxing and rushed him to a cor-
ner, smashing a barrage oflefts
and rights to the head and jaw.
Coming out with -the bsll_ at ‘the
'commencement of the fifth round,
Bishop backed away. ohlmtlntly
still in e dazed condition after his
beating in the previous round. But
the negro'a ire had been round and
he showed no mercy, chasing the
Bostonian all around the ring for
one minute and 20 seconds. The
mectators expected any minute to
ses Bishop collapse but his fight-
ing spirit kept him going. He was
taking a count and appeared tp be
ready to start the uph"l fight eg-
ain when his seconds thought dis-'
cretion the better course and tossed
Vhe towel to the centre of the ring.
PRESS DUTCH WOMEN
of the Netherlands are refreatinfa
the jec ve; of miniszn in the
years immediately following the
little after having attained mrst of
ob ti fe
or
war. E
They are being driven beck by
the erc::inic'misiortunes of. this
little state. Female e":,p1oyees oi
the Government must resign upon
momying, and the nrrctice carries
on to commercial fif`-is
But it is not 3 "h~ ~'< to the kit-
Gcrm:\hy.u'I‘h_e_womsn of the Neth, . I
erlunds expects to reclnim hcl'
rights when the clouds of depres-
sion scofter. '
Dremos are modish and hair is
_ L_ Rc , - .
sh rtened. e.en thowrh Queen Wil- ’ Gnd’ vI___1 “mine oheverm 2 lrgbgueens Convocation Hall on Cc- sec__1_ Gmenmbuntam Potatoes: Kenna’ Ion, west
hclmina will admit to her presence
no woman with -bohbed hair_or cnt-
m~»,ke a choice, either to follow the
court or fo‘low fashion
's'r. N-:Tarts nannon. W. I.
The September frofiog of the#
nt. Peters Harbor W. I. was held'
at the home of Mrs. Lester Mao-
Ewen with the president presiding
and nineteen members present.
The meeting opened by aiming the -
out dresses. Society women must - J
M
Institute Ode followed by the-an
reading of the Creed in unison. 3
The roll call was answered by;
“standing on one foot threading a
,_ _  , - - I
needle' The mmm” °f Eh* 1"' dm- - enthuslasn. "1’ve had it a fort
meeting were read and approveii.
The reports °f_ the committees were
swrsrnnnsm, on. io-women _
in-an
1 “nf
kb.
oe..
we
um
>  .21-your-no
Dei_roit"l‘igers, sud
`lW00“\8\I’t, Hill
Skinner of Ildcradc,
s in s Detroit
s §`
fgrgggreiéggrctggg
5 gg »  I
2 ?§__;j  -_
y.R.owe and
having finally ss.
who promised to
the Weyic the
Ihr. 'riser risbt-
wll Bowes roommate
baseball season, and
were the’ attendants The
Per ormed th
mo Lyahxins of the brgmtorl
odist Church
R'|ElE.SH;00T
ir r
D-11111191 rifle match for the
Championship Trophy will be
onthe Charlottetown Rifle
on ‘ Saturday afternoon
This match is when the most
one of the season so far
as City msrksinen are concerned,
the championship
the year and the
beautiful trophy.
P1011-#hh Trophy
times by the
t
.os-#.55 or if
§§.E;§§.§‘”§§§’Z§§E
§i§i‘.`iEE§5§t§§
Egiiiiéiifii "
§§E§;°E5§§
:E ‘gig-gg;
§§§.~ri§s
with the0lrty
shoot their D C R A. Bilvor
al competition. ,
crmupiemmp mama the signal.. fi
lrcowoimc msrruvruwas ns- :rigid - - - ‘
SOUR!! HIGH SCHOOL
Honor roll of souris High School
month of September. ` "
Prlnciplfs Dept
Grade X-I James Mclnnis. 2
cis st. John, s Philip Paquetn
Grads IX-I Artie Wright 2'
el Malone, 3 Bt Dingwell
arjorie Poole, 3 Mervyn MacDon-
ERIMESIS
GIVEN RELEASE
(A. P. my aurauua special wire)
l’I'I'I'BBURGH, Oct. il-Grimled
Burleigh Grimes, .old man of the
major league, got his “walking pa-
President Bill Benswaugsr of
Pittsburgh Pirates announced ,he
had given the veteran his uncon-
ditional;e”li__ea:e.tofma_:e room for
any DTD yvlmgs r who
fit into the club's roster. my
ball’ pitching in the big leagues
 
para" again today. ‘ - .
Grimes, last exponent of “spiti
RT W0 RLD 
~--~ .sas
, I I
A _ Chuck A Templeton s ‘
.1 * ,SPQR TRA ITS '
TREK
T100
and a veteran of 19 years service.,
has taken more than one exit from \
baseball only to bob up with an-
other club, but today’s action msy_
l»t,2'o'o1ock sharp; ' 1, ‘
Rev. Dr. Falconer
» 1-me ' . To Be Lecturer . ' = - ` ~
_ - ._ . ' 1 1,
then., movement Buch as gf” on in MGfr~ade VIII 1 Grace Pole, 2 _ Bee, 4, Corn. _l, A. Mchoskey, _Sec. 4. Ginger _Snaps Mary
as the majors are concerned.
In the last season, he saw service
with the Cardinals and the Pirates
in the National, and with the
Yankees. in the American.
Past 40, and with a lot of the zip
gone from his speed ball, Grimes
nevertheless performed creditably
for the Pirates in a couple games
, last season but the odds were
asainst him keeping up the per-
I formance.
'Heiress Treated
As Poor Orphan
(A. P. By Gnardian's Special Wire)
NEW'Y0iRK, Oct. 11-Ten-yeah
old Gloria Vanderbilt, heiress to
millions, was treated “substantially”
like a “poor orphan" by her mo-
ther, it was charged today in testi-`
Vanderbilt‘s court fight for custo-
mother of Mrs. Vanderbilt and
grandmother of little Gloria, mad
he statement behind the close
oors of the courtroom where th
action is being Bgried, with publi
and press exclud .
Justice F. Carew, summer
testimony at the close of the ses
sion, said Mr.s Morgan had sive
"substantially" the same testimo
she Rave in an affadavit in`whic
she described Cii‘oria's toeatment
her mother as that of a "poor or
phanxr _
" ' I West. 3
km M! u Divinity Hall, Halifax, will deliver mn' Bm 5_ W-hm gage; 1, Edna Mc- Ion _
?,::_€°PX§;_°1aA;°nw  althe Chancel_lor's lectures this year ~ ~ i Gam Iona guy-,g_ 'rh¢f¢ss,Mo- (E)__1, H, McKenzie, Ocean
epellthsendofhiscareerscfar'
W
mony during Mrs. Gloria Morgan '
dy or her child. , ° oe gs, Newtown; 3. Clara Me- xc. P. ny uusraiuuu special wr.-si
Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan Iona.  Fair auxin Iona West; 4, James Mc-
st Iona on Friday, Sept. 14th:
Sec. 1, Oats: 1, Rota Gill, Iona
East; 2, Mary Gill, Iona East; 8.
Basil McKenna, Newtown Cross; 4,
Emmet, Roche, Iona West.
Sec. 2. Wheat: 1, Mary Gill. IOM
East; 2, Beta Gill, Iona East; 3.
Louis Daly. Iona West: 4, Eugene
McKenna, Newtown. _
, Bee. 8, Barley: 1, Louis McKenna,
Iona East; 2, Theresa McKenna,
Iona West; 8, James McKenna.
Newtown
Valley `
Gulgan: Iona West.
g 11 wmg 15'¢h¢ mn, 1131; f Sec. 4 Plums: 1, A. McLoskey, gynaocologist, dropped dead hero
1o'rI:esc‘E.o(:.1,s'».u which-was mia vuuey: '2. H. McKenzie. Owmf
View.
,- chu 1 5|,” 3_4_';Wk;n¢ brothers, Senator E B. Little and
Sec. J, White Bread: 1, O. Col-
lings, Newtown; 2, Helen McGarry,
Iona East; 3, Edythe Ross, Ocean
View; A Mary Roche, Iona West.
Sec. 2, 'lea Biscuits: 1, A- Mo-
Lcskey, Valley; 2, C. Collinse. NSW'
town; 3; ,,0_, Mcradyenf Ocean
view; 4, M; Mcradyen. Ocean View-
Bec_ 3, _Sugar Cookies: 1, C. Con-
nolly, Icma East; 2, Mary Roche.
|Iona West: 3 C. McI"adyen. Ocean
View 4, M MoFadyen, Ocean View
OBhea, Iona West. 3. Marie D“l\“»
_ _ ., .. (C. P. By Guardian. special Wire) ,Bw-5 Bemw 1 G 0.Bnen' Ion, mm, West; 3 Theresa McKenna,
' xmosron ont. out. 11-.nevi ' ' ' ' 1 w t; 41 Joan Byrne, rom.
ml- nv” pq* Dv James W 'Falconer of Pine Hill wmt' om es
:ge Paquet, s Josepn Harris. 1 'B129' §‘1;_?1 §““d N°"' 1' Th” 1, Mary am Iona must; 2, Louis sec s, ruuxe: 1, ndyuie ness.
Mlm Wlilws Dept.
Paquet, 8 William Gillam.
lllll Hwldlhai Desi. barometer It was the ru-st n o aiu Iona mast a charles Mor
Grade v-1 Barbara Pools. 2 “°“",, ‘f'.§,;,,1 ° M’ '°“" ?.dd’”' Daly mu. west- a, Jessie ness, oceau- view; 4, nun. iucourry,
n sauunousla, s sewer. iswu f§§mceum.s ,,§’,’;,,,5,§§,‘,§“,,,f"°§,,,,,,,'§§§'0cea':1 view: 4. 'mme Dny, runs* n...s_Eun; s, Jeans nos.. 32:3
and endowed by Bit Bandford W°’t' ~ ivlew' " Mug” RMS’
memmg of qggawa, for muy year, Bec. 2, Irish Cobbler Potatoes: 1, View. h _ L “_ I Mm
ghmmllor of the U~n|ver5|¢,y has Frankie O'Shea, Iona West; 2,1 Sec. 7. 3° 0° “nc ~ -
Sec. 3 A, Table Turnips: l, Vin-
ands Iv-1 mu-iel Richards, 2 1 2 ’ Margaret nw, ocean view; s, noone, Ions west: 2. Madam M°-
elvin Gallant, 3 Arlene Yeo. ievxgyzhg e:E;rE|\E;1llizt,l(EeEill1ogi°¢c;'anlnegE(hl:' Mauris 0‘Shea, Iona West; 4, An- Garry, Iona East; 8, Alice Connolly,
Grade III-1 Russel Cheverie, 2 ey-me, .mo O-she," mm wesh . Ions East.
A msn was persuaded. to buy s. cent Collings, Newtown; 2, Reta Cllll 7-D|VlS|°“ 3
. - e ha . I . '. t T 1_ I
.G , ' ever seen, shortly afterwards nejrlsey, Newtown; 4.1-illim C°1mo1ly.; sec. 1. nemsitoniug owe. .
redo II-1 nunel Paquet, 2 Al t gh, fr; d he had 1.1;; so 1 E t. Mary Roche, Iona West
ummm and mowers chem-ie.‘ ET.. en W so ogze. ESB, reed ruruips- 1 aural see. 2, crocuennr Cao: 1. Mar-
Barold Pequot. | "wsu," asked the seller. "sm you Meciuigau, Iona west; '2, ' Jessie ‘ ion Mckenzie, Ocean Vitjf- .
Grade I-1 Nicholas Paqust, 2
Bltlsiled with the tlll!l¢?"
Ross, Ocean View, 8, Eugene Mo-v Bee 3, Knitted Sweater. l,_ Alice
U°mé¥l'¢ 3 Francis Ma “R.s.ther" came the answer, with. auigan, Iona West; 4, Jessie Mc- Connolly. IOM Elil
Rae Ionawest
Sec 4, Embroidered Cushion Top:
ll 'IL Dfzueette-Prin¢ir>nl. night. .mu weve neu one weather sér. 4, Maugéis. 1,'u. Mcxeuus, 1. Beta Gill. Iona East-
read and new ones appointed. Re- "
ports ot the festival and dance and
of cost of painting school were
read and approved. Five dollars
were voted for School Fair funds.
It was decided that the Instiiute
My for repairing school roof. The
program consisted of a reading by
Gladys Maolltwen. a contest "Work-
ing s buttonhole" put on by Mrs.
N. MacEwcn and was won by Mrs.
Albert Ms.cEwen and Mrs. Lester
Macliwen and a guessing contest
but on by Mrs. squlzes and won by
Mrs. Barry and Beth Maclliwen..
Afterolunrh was served the ~meet`~
ing closed by singing the National
Anthem. ' 1 V' .
‘~ October Meeting _ 
The regular monthly meeting of
Bt. Petein Harbor W. I. was hedd
at the home of Mrs. Nathan bhp-
Bwen on Oct. 3, with the president
Presiding and twelve members ptea-
ant. Theimeeting opened by sink- V
Ing the Institute Ode followed ~by
the beading of the Creed in un-
ison. The roll call was answered
by a hint “How to improve our
Distituta" The minutes of the last
meeting were mad and approved.
The reports of the committees were
heard and new, ones appointed. A,
report of the repairing of the;
school mod was read by the lecre-'
tary. 'nie program consisted of two
liimsing contests put on by 
,Ando and won by Mrs. Willllglll
 and Mfrs. Nathan Mafi-
lwen, “fumbled word" contest D11'
eu as Isrs. su-ry ana wen bv Ish ,
ADM Raisin and Mrs. lllrry
reading by Ill'-1
licious luster;
hostess, an .
meeting °\°l°=\ by ~
Nbticoai Anthem- _
55
itil
, lm. _
' “ GOOD JIUSINBSB .»
Amen-who seleolws °°"`-9 `
:.~“~ -~...'¥-°~..°sf.'.°.....°“'
watt? ror"n°i:°a\sw HW'
‘ aims-his purohus. he HW
‘:-° °-.:..:-"M W* “’°" *°
A .ret mom' se in-
ifgfi i
_i§;`§
E;
ff!
. ri.
‘J
with
Penmans.No.7I
. ASK FOR.
7|
, _,
_ .,
f.  iu..a'..iu1.i.oi
Hmess -built uplnSummar. Dcssihoussndsof
I i ociiu-dm.ia....a... cum; main., was '
, Prm-uni. I-in is .....i.f..'.`1..."'___.1_...1._..b..l:_.|...1"¢1'.‘
Ptotletidll-salyuards on oors ,
uuesmfcreableids indcorywwaer. Penang 71 3 ` `.
qesll¢nrmedianwslshr,aanxrslMer-lnouederwou I
~ ‘ ' Olbsvllassafhalasas
J!
if*
__ j , (Pliner Plea-ve cowl su me name." oeeudview; r, Mary cm, rom
East.
Sec. 5 Carrotsi. l, Rota Gill,
.Marie Dunn. Iona Wert-
sec, 8, Parsnips: 1, A. McI..oskey,.
Valley; 2, H. McKenzie, Ocean
View; 8, Helen McCiarry, Iona East.
'mms
Sec. 1, Tomatoes. 1, Jessie Ross,
Ocean View; 2, Doris Ross, Ocean
View; 3, Louis Daly, Iona West; 4,
Theresa McKenna, Iona West.
Sec. 2, Cucumbers: 1, A. Mc-
slowly robbing you of the
I
_ #lisa _
‘ley; 8, M.'Dougherty, Valley; 4,
Lcskey. Valley; 2, O. Connolly,
Iona East; 3, Leo McGai-ry, Valley.
Bee. 3, Beets: 1, M. McKennie,‘
Class 8-Manual Trainlnl
' - 1 _ see. l, Hatchet Handle: 1, Henry
:\[;T:;;E3a;“¢';_ Qbvgggazf 0’Shes, Iona West; 2, E. McLean.
Ocean View; 3, D, Mclean. 0608”
View.
Sec. 2, Milking Stool: 1, Louis
Roche, Iona West; 2. Billie Kelly,
Newtown.
Sec. 3, _Nail Box: 1, Henry
0'Shea, Iona West: 2. CYYU Welsh.
Iona East- 3, Edward Connolly,
Inna East.
Division B
Bee, 1, Miscellaneous: 1, C. Mc-
Lean, Ocean View; 2. LOUIS MC-
Ksnna, Iona Ea* 3. James Cody.
Newtown; 4, Louis McKenna, Iona
East
Ocean View; 2, M. Dougherty, Val-_ .
Marlon Mclienlie, Ocean View.
k 9 `
Bec. 4, Pumpkin: 1, John Mo- _
Garry, Iona East; 2, Mary Mc-
Bec. 1, Calves. 1, Walter Kelly,
Konus, Ions mast; a, Leo mccurry, Newtown: 2. Louis nuiy, Iona
Valley; 4, Henry O’Bhea; Iona
West.
clue 4-nowm~*~~~~-~;
Sec. 1-Sweet Peas; 1. A. Mc-
Loskey, Valley. _
Seo. 2, Mixedrlcgyenz 1. O. 091-
lings, Newtown; , Joan Byrne. _
Ions West; fl, Margaret McKenna.
ics; East; 4, Mary llcltenne, Iona
lee 2, Gladlolus. Lldytlil Roll.
H555!-EE?
Alice Connolly, Iona
Lauraltclioskey. VOUW-
Goranlumz 1, Edna Wi-
Iona in I. BWI 35°'
a, o. onruo
West: 8, Ed Connolly, Iona East;
4, Louis Roche, Iona West.
Sec-` 2 Barred Rock Poultry:_ 1.
‘sum nkiy, ren.. wen: 2. Elmo:
Daly, Iona West; 3. Cecil Mor-
rlssy, Newtown; 4, Charles Mor-
risey, Newtown.
,$99, 3, vvhitc Leghoms: 1. Mary
Roche. Ions Wm: 3. Emm°“
liicche, Iona West.
Ulll IO-Collections
ui view; r, A. ueroskay. val- sec. i, weeds: 1. °°°*“ WW: I.
lona-last; 2, Iona West.
ho. I, Leaves: 1. Ocean View; 2.
road .wats r. Iona nut.
leo. l,<Wocd: 1, Newtown: 3.
lilly I Iona West,
` ‘ llllll n ‘ : Iona last , . V 3 .
- ~-n|s.»¢¢¢ mxeuna, ~ '
EEE.-E: ;. \¥&'.f' " ' -, 'vi-~=,1-el-°°' Wo*
I , 1
, ' .
. A
f  "WNDER R ...* 
Ie\1lia,!d\lWslt
 :   " ' " V ' sn._s, cn:.'s$im: 1, mme rouafweui. ' ` "
- - _ » ' msampn, If-~4_ ui; 2, vincent 91.-1, c. MrGui<z°=n. Iona
_ » \ i _ _ vi' "39'
I _ _ /A
Class I-lfrlit
Bee. i-Rad Astrichan Apples: 1.
iz;-cI'd'li‘lsher,' 'n View: I. Vilt-
INJ I, Writing:
_`_(Al.-l, W. Laroys. Vhlleyi 2.
ns. lsslsmis, ocean view; 3.
1hi‘i.s,Dun,`n, Iona West: 4. K-
 » 0 ont Coliinls, Newtown: 3 Um* F!l'li0.!Ul W°l*~
una, one West, 4. Heltn Ile
(B).-Al. Ii Walsh Iona East 2
~ .~ /5 t  -_ - ' . . I f
" ~ I amy, ‘ nm. g . ’ Ahoio_0'sms. me WM: 8. M-
. .fu sw. s. Wealthy Apples: 1, Vin- mylar: 4. M- 11°-
¢-~; com~;:, r'»w~mm. 2. Mary
5%
seg
l,"H. HoGs.n'y, Iona Eesti
C011. NCWWWIII 3. UI COD-
I0l\\ ISIV 4, G 0'BI'lcll,
' ` . _ _ .._` '
Large Crowd
Sees Boxing
/At V S'side
Last night at the indoor circus
at aummerside s. large crowd roar-
ed their approval to four bang up
bouts under the susllloea ol the
Summeralde Hockey Club. The first
,bout on the card was a.-furious af-
fair, it was billed as an exhibition
between Ernie and Oalice Gallant
but it was snythlnl but I- 1°V°
match. Both boxers went at full
speed and Ernie knocked his op-
ponent down for the three count
in the third round. Both fighters
finished strong. 'I‘here was no de-
cisicn.
Young Hickey of Kensington lost
s split decision to Easra Durant of
Summer-side in a savage two fisted
four round melee. The bout never
slowed from bell to bell and both
fighters gave and took plenty. A
,drawn fight would have been a
fairer decision as there was little
to chose between the two. In the
final six rounder Delaney of Free-
townhadtcgoanextraroundto
take a close decision from Davis
McNeill of Int 16 in a rough clout-
ing battle. Both boxers were very
careful and only opened up when
the pressure was put on. McNeill
scored a knockdown in the fifth
round to even up the fight but was
#cable to draw ahead in the last
Referee, Reg Saunders.
Judges, James Pendergast, Jack
Wright.
The holder of the ticket 301 won
door prize of a bag of flour
ing conducted by Rev. Dr. Vincent.
_ GYNAECOLOGIST PASSES
LONDON, Ont., Oct. 11-Dr. Her-
bert Little, distinguished Montreal
oday of heart disease after leaving
the court house where he had been
listening to the trial of his three
Arthur Little of Londfn and Wal-
ter Little of Winnipeg who face
charges of fnaud.
GUYSBOROUGH. N. B.. Oct. I1-
mer, which has caused the farmers
to fear for their crops, dried up
Cutler's Lake, and on the bottom
Thomas Worth, a farmer. discov-
ered an arrow-head believed to
have been shot by an Indian prior
to the arrival of the white man on
these shores.
, M. Kelly, Valley; 4, E. Mcdarry.
a East
View,
(F).-1, R. Gill, Iona East; 2, E.
Ross, Ocean View; 3, M. Gill, Iona
East; 4, J. Byrne, Iona West.
Sec. 2, Map DIBWLDUI
(A).-1, M. Ross, Ocean View; 2,
J. Ross, ocean view: 8. 0- M0-
Fadyen, Ocean View; 4, O. McGuig-
an, Iona West.
(B).-1, H. McKenzie, Ocean
view; 2, H. O’Shee, Iona West.
(C) -l E Ross Ocean View; 2,
o . .
Sec. 3. Art Work:
(A).-1, M. McKenzie, Ocean
3, M. McKenzie, Ocean View; 4.
Mary Walsh, Ions. East. ‘
(B)_-1, M. McLean, Ocean
View; 2, L. Walsh, Iona East; 3,
L. Connolly, Iona East; 4, M. Mc-
Garry, Iona East.
(C).--l, H. McGarry, Iona East;
2, E. McLean, Ocean View; 3. C.
McLean. Ocean View; 4, J. Ross.
Ocean View.
(D) .--l, M. Ross, Ocean View; 2,
O. McFadyen, Ocean View; 3, M.
Dougherty, Valley.
(F).-l, B, Walsh, Ions East; 2,
R. Gill, Iona. East; 8, M. Gill, Iona
East; 4, L. McGarry, Valley.
(E)__1, _H_ McKenzie, Ocean
View; 2, H. McGarry, Valley; 3, MH
Dougherty, Valley.
(G).-1. H. McKenzie, Ocean
View; 2, B. Walsh, Iona East: 3. A.
Connolly, Iona East; 4, R-_ Gill,|
Iona East.
Sec. 4, Portfolio: 1, Ocean View
School.
Sec. 5, Project Map: 1, Ocean
View.
Sec. 6, Original Poster: i
(A).-1, H. McKenzie, Ocean
View; 2, L. McCarthy, Iona West.
(B).-1, Ocean View; 2, E. Cody.
Newtown. |
Sec. ’l, Weather Chart: 1, M.~
Dougherty, Valley; 2, H. McGarry,'
Valley; S, H. McGarry, Valley.
Bec. 8, Plasticine Modelling:
(A).-l, M. McFadyen, Ocean
View.
(B).-1, M. Ross, Ocean View; 2,
The continued drought this sum- la;-;t_
C. Mc1"adyen, Ocean View; 8. H. small whiskey flask in the f1sh’s
= i r=-  __ ' 5,.; I M' =` '-
Kinsman Wins
By Knockout
‘...».»....-.--~..»inr cluln
KENTVILLE, N. S., Oct. 11-.
Winninghisfointlifhsifrormdvic-
torya.adthewiedemNovaBoot1a
,Pfnsnur
 -» -wuncxfv uw
tonldlt let-looses risht to the , 
point of Martin Devee.u's jaw and. ` - `
knocked him out, just 5'! seconds *_*
after the first gong sounded. The (C.P.By0llrdhl’l
1 blow, whim lifted Deveau right off
ithscanvasandsethimdownon I¢l8ue
'his back, won Kinsman his nin?a
straight victory. The fight was
E scheduled for 10 rounds. ,
;TEI\MSBl|NBHEll
IN BIKE GRINIJ
(C. P. By Guardlmu Special Wire)
MONTREAL, Oct. ll -Teams
were more closely hunched tonight
than they had been since the start
as Montrea_1's 11th semi-annual six
day bicycle race neared the close
of the fourth day.
| After 114 hours of keenly con-
tested riding, the pairs of Piet Van
fKempen and'Pierre Gachon, Joe
| Clignet and Freddie Ottevaire,
.Prank Bartell and Laurent Gadou
I were in a three-way tie for leader-
Slllp. havin! covered 1.844 miles
and seven laps
Van Kempen, the strn-dy Dutch-
man, with his slight Montreal part-
ner held no. I spot by virtue of 245
amiga points to the 210 toiled up
the
donated by Robinsons Bakery.-6 y gm and putner' PNWU-
One lap behind five teams were
deadlocked, and two further laps
in arrears were Torcby Peden.
Victoria, and Jules Audy, Montreal,
a favored pair.
T
TORDNTO SCHOOL
-Honour :roll for ‘septembey-;
Grade X.-1, Lawrence Gallant.
Grade vi.-1. Edith oauaut; a,
Rita LeClair: 3, Ethel Gallant.
Grade VI fa).-1, Maris Gallant;
2. .Evelyn Gallant: S. can Martin.
Grade Iv.-1, rms census; r,
Etta Leoisir.
Grade III.-1, Margnlet Dclron'
2. viola Doueet; a, Bernadette Gail
cu-use rr.-1, ivnuy mmm- 1
Albert Gallant. ' '
Grade I.-1, M Elsi Q 11 .
z, Anne May euiiaariit, e a mt'
_*_
FOUNDED LEAGUE F01; ply
NAME!!!
(Cmadis Press 4
N1-:w YORK 0; a-it
wen known critic or this city, msd'
1°9°€l1ily. She was only 18 when
shewassstsftwziteron Hmm
5_l;_b1ii;ti<;_is____Beureau in Washing.
- WHS B. IEDUYMB1'
EN WB-‘lhlllirton Post. on
In 1922 one rounded the stop..
Leiiaue, which two years later
boasted e membership of 5,ooc
married women in New York state
810119 who used their maiden
11311163. \
 _
A young when one lost
'Uma of searh. and shedfgvertises
covered the lost propert , sh _
"wed exoteio. we.: y.u.u°u'§-.
were only imitation, but those
that have been reformed
the reel thing!" to me are
*_ ,
MODERN CRUSOE FOUND
T
Paul Tile. e. German, has been liv.
ine as a modem "Robinson crusoe"_
o_o a small island near Plat, Jugo.
Silvia. for 32 years, and enjoys it.
He was discovered recently and new
crowds are visiting the place, Even
ffilmen. _whom Tile dislikes. have
crashed the island by wearing
male apparel. The man planted or-
chards and vineyards, raised goats,
kept bees, built a house, made fish-
IDK nets and tools, and a woven cloth
for his clothes. He even built con-
crete bddges across the narrow strip
ol’ water which separates his island
from the mainland. Tile. once was a
German hotel keeper. He divorced
his wife in 1912, and since then has
always shunned the sight of a wo-
man. He sold his hotel, and bought
the island, then disappeared on it.
NORTH SYDNEY. N. S-. Oct. ll
-Employe<§ for 60 years in the
shipbuildin industry in Cape Bret-
on Island, Alexander Gunn. 94, is
still active and healthv today. He
runs his farm at New Harris, N. S..
almost single-handed, despite his
advanced years.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. ll-John X.
Johnson, and his son, Bert, hooked
a "bootlegger” in the shape of a
silverside salmon. They found e.
IKJN'I‘R.EAL,Oct.
theNationa.lHocksy
announcedthenannsof
whowillreporttotheia-
N.,B.,trainingcampls
i
Grim Tragedy »
Marred Yacht
' Organization
SADlTJOHN.N.B..0ot.I|.-
This season, 40th anniversary cl
organized yachting on the Bt. John
river was also the 40th anniversary
ofoneoftheworstdisastersin
th .
drowned from the sioop-rigged
Primrose when it _laundered in I.
squall during a rece with four other.
yachts off Saint John harbor.
The five units of the newly or-
ganized Saint John Yacht Club
were competing for the Corporation
Cup. R/ear-commodcre Eliluh Ross.
commanding the Maple Leaf, had
sworn he would defeat vicc-eom-
modore Bamuel Hutton. the Prim-
'rose skipper. Hutton went down
. uth Hale’ mu
West; 2, L_ McKenna, Iona West; former wife of Heywood Broun 'with his BMD 'ner 'hsquau °k‘
Bunol, Gracie M. and Clytle were
the other three racers. They head-
ed towards the harbor mouth with
Primrose leading in s. light west-
erly wind. After passing the first.
buoy Maple Leaf forged ahead,
leaving Primrose and the Gracie
M. almost abreast in second place.
Whenthewinddiedtosdead
calm the fleet utilised every pos-
sible stitch of light sail. sudden-
ly a large black cloud was seen ap-
proaching frorn the west. A heavy
squall struck with little warning.
The Maple Leaf, first to feel the
blast, was slowly turning over but
_ 0551. ' _ i n vv t; 3, J. Byrne, the fm in B Weekly journal. After- its topmast snapped and the craft,
Ein, Wei; 4°sE_ agus, ions ww. WM- when asked u his had re-|righted. 'rue Gracie M.. run u for-
midable oompetitcr among local
yachts, weathered the blow, as did
view; 2. D. Mclean. ocean view:  W°“d¢'ffU1? The pearls :he Ulviie and sunol. although
hese four surviving craft limped
home with canvas shredded and_
masts splintered_ f
Before anything could be~done to
help the Primrose she went over
with her mainsail partly in the
water. Her twelve occllllollls were
thrown into the boiling see. as she »,
filled over the starboard bow and
started to sink. Hutton. when lest
seen, was still sitting aft with
a hand on the tiller. ,
The crew sank, one by one, after
desperate struggles. Only four
could be saved by frantic maeoeuv-
ring of the official tug Little. six
bodies never were recovered but
salvagers raised the Primrose. The
dead, in addition to Hutton. aged
50, were: Fred Priest, 20, George
I-1'eathfield_ 22; Alben; Akarlv, 23;
Henry Bartlett, 27; Jamey!-Iurley,
52;_William Russell, 20: and Harry
Hoyt 10. -
H'~"*'~'~ ' -ofric end was the first
break in tlv Paris Crew, Saint Jchn
oarsmen who won renown at in-
ternational regattas. Elijah Ross
was another member of the great
quintette. Although these two row-
ed to fame at Paris in 1w'l. years
later they became keen yachting
rivals. ‘_
The Paris Crew. so named after
their victory in France, met and
defeated the best crew England
could produce four years later. This
race. held on the Kennebecesis riv-
er near Seine John, also ended in
traiiedy. At the finish the Tyne
crew’s famous stroke, Renforth.
collapsed and died. 'I‘he place was
McKenzie, Ocean View. ,stomach-
nsmed Renforth in his memory.
Community C
The FORUM To-nite,
PROGRAM-NAPLES & C0
E
arnival
6-RoUNDs Bo'x1NG. ` .
, BAND CONCERT.
TAP DANCING.
- DOOR PRIZE -
Admission loo , Doors Open
PM.
my The canadian Press) 
e sport's history Eight men.
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