i if uu- if l ° (Montreal Star) _ _ , of Percy Alliss at Mississauga yes- Esscnilally the new Australian treaty represents an imiay_ on Saturday mi they were effort to have trade follow the flag. N otwithsianding that deadiocued and when the ‘mi for _years Canada has been selling to Australia from fo_ur chaiienge was mei boih ,mowed to sl_x times as much as she_ buys from her,_‘Inter-Imperial iheii, worthy meiiie_ Neither ci,u,_k_ sentiment was so strong in the Commonwealth that a ed ai any hazard oi, im any green .reciprocal arrangement was possible. The ioug test oi iii, huiu, iuuud As compared with the previous treaty, the present one iiiem fighting wiih every ounce oi is infinitely more comprehensive. Whereas under the old skiii ,mu deierminuiion arrangement Canada secured preferences in only some 28 Aii day ioug each took iums ltem_s, and the British preference in only four, the Do- ieudiug iiie i,ii,ei._ A, no time ouii_ minion now secures the British preference under 416 _of side oi iue iusu ,ew uoies had eiih_ _ the 433 items which comprise the Australian tariff. Im- er ii cummuiidiuu ,,,i,,uuiuue_ Aiiis, lioftanf 3dV8|\t3K95» running UP to alfpfoxlmately _two did enjoy a four-stroke advantage Shlllings ner hundred square feet as against the Amerlwn to oi.. fourth hole, out Hog-in, who product, are secured for Canadian lumber, which under ui,i,,,,. knows when he is ueuieu in the late treaty enjoyed no preferences whatever. Canned fish. notably tinned salmon, secures an increase in the preference accorded it of from three to six cents per pound. Canadian newsprint is to go into the Common- wealth free, while a duty of 4 pounds sterling (about $20) per ton is to be imposed on imports from other _ li. i ei .li 4. -1 -v i. 5i_ pciers have been working dull Reardon, Charlottetown. P. E. I. ieticii wuiyii ui,me_ Ii-S Worth trying and night £00108 i*h° “Mk and Emma AZ°ff~ 224- Alfled W°b5t°*'» at all events. Nova Scotia and New grounds in order and you will be Marie, Brunswick are doing it, why not ' asuffd °f 5 plensant sp” t'° hu' 2'” Tm* Charlottetown? . bor in that afternoon. May Cromwell, 2.17, Captain J. _ The ladies of Rollo Bay Parish L. Reid, Borden. ' REFEREE CAME BACK have charge of the eatables and Kitty McKane, 2.19, Notting its good dinners and supllefs Wm U-Wm Ross, Charlottetown. In i,_ wi-esiimg match at spukii,-ie_ the hungry- G°1d¢“~ 2-2° 1'4" C01- D- A- Mac' Pat McKay, of New York, knocked The races will start DYOMPUY Bi? Kinnon, Charlottetown. Referee A1 Wai-51,-iid cold with a if 3 dclock-right on the dot. The or- Helen Bet, W. Montelth, Char- Mi, to the iuw_ Wu,-mink; med Mc. ` dei- of the program is BS ihdy HP- lotteiown. - Kay by trying tg separate the grup. pear ln i0dHl"5 Guufdlm- The h°f5' DQDM. H9-fV&SWl'. 2-10. Alex M0' piers near the edge of the mat. The »- cg orc nearly 8-ll 801113 d°W1'1 by T-»€°d» Villeyfield- -' referee was revived in a. minute i uucln nu will be all warmed uv. 2-29 Twf- and Pune ¢°r ond continued officiating, - in readiness for the opening gong. King's County Horses _...___ ' The best attention will be given Waltz, Adrian McDonald, Bouris. SECOND DERBY - to parking arrangements so that Mack Olo, J. Montgomeryvsourls. vii, Fleming Wim his second Am. the large number of people present Lady Orwell. J. F. Steele, New- ii,-icuii paging De,-by on Tuesday, will experience as little friction us- port. ' and wth with Canadian h0i~se5_ H9 p0SSilll€- ` Shu-Tllibufll. 2.16. J. B. McMillan. won in 1928 with Grattari Bars in _ 2-13 Trot md Pwr S°nwrv1l1e~ ' l. 59 s-4, una now with 'rcu Goto, _ Quinla, 2.04 1-2, Alfred Webster, Bob Kenworthy, 2.16 1-2, Albert 2_0() 1-4_ T011 Gate sold in me imc. - Marie. Quigley. Si- Peters Buy- tlonsfor sooo. against sooo for the __ Earl Wilkes. 2-12 1-2, Willard Donna Harvester, 2.16. Alex Mc- f1e1d_ selling the horses down, T011 -` Kelly. S°uihl=°rt- I-eod. volleyileld. onto brought saoo, Holloway ssc Chestnut Dillon, 2-08 2-4, C. E. Jolyset. C- A. Bennett, Murray and Star Eguwuh 5201, 1- Pratt as Sons. Harbor. _.é Maier S., 2.12 1-2, Harold Btead. Great Village Belle, 2.19, P. MG- HAGEN WINS CANADIAN OPEN ` Charlottetown. Donald, Peters Road. v ls 1931 ' - -rua cnAiu.o'r'r1-:'rovvN GUARDIAN r-- fu.- Racing On/ i ._-.1 - * Walter Hagen. one of the great- Tyle Australian Treaty . wrestled the Canadian Open Cham- As compared with the former treaty, the present one embodies some important general features. In the first -~place it is provided that in valuing an article the only freight rate which can enter into the total is the freight from the point of shipment to the nearest port of exit from the country. Thus the freight to be calculated on an article shipped from Montreal, would be the freight from Montreal to-the New York State border, notwith- standing that the commodity might leave Canada by Nancouver. This concession removes an important source uf objection to the old treaty. Another provision of im- Dortance is that the treaty cannot be revoked in whole because of disagreement developing over any one item. Bot_h countries agree that neither will impose dumping duties against the other. - 5 Australla’s share of the treaty’s benefits consist in a i market for her tropical fruits, dried fruits, and sugar. b I -< 3 ‘.- She is accorded a tarin of five cents per pound on bui-t¢\'» °°“\Darlng with the general tariff of eight cents per pound 10 other countri and with the rate of one cent per pound enacted by the King Government in the old treaty. She “tures ‘a preference on meats and. While i-|\0 duty is hillher than under the old rate in order to protect the Canadian producer, the spread between it and the 8¢l\¢l'8| rate is increased so as to make the difference greater. T0 sum up, thegreat gain for Canadain the arrange- ment is tlic advantage she secures over the United States in seeking to enter Australian markets. To qu0t0 8 f¢W °’§‘“'\Ples: oil lumber Canada will have a preference of 5° Der 1.000 feet board measure over the States; on unassembled motor car chassis the Australian rate on Canadian imports will be 16 per cent and on Ontario lm- Durts 32|/3 per cent; on assembled chassis the duties will £0032 and 45 per cent respectively; on canned salmon -the [DU |{|_l'\`|l HRX IWULI’ im in me Browns, use this yen min nun( nn. 'l'l'\ \ -/~’l\' -' .' "vis Y"‘f",'.--'-- '- ` _ Oddly. DNKK H In Bids nav- Ildsilwrk est golfers in any land or cilme, pioriship from the grasping hands is only dimly drawn, in order in get decent bouts. However, to get back to Stanley. He and Godfrey were turned loose in the ring and what a sight it must have been ;268 pounds of eb- ony muscles confronting 257 pounds of abysmal brutality. More than a quarter of a ton what would make the ordinary caveman look like a glgoio, Btasiak showed no fear of the “Black Menace." He brought his big hams of hands down on the black's neck with sweeping rabbit- punches. Then after 10 minutes or so of teaching the fighter what wrestling means, he lifted him bod- ily from the floor and slammed him to the mat. It would have been one lovely battle if Godfrey had got angry and swung a hard one at Stasiak’s jaw. ANOTHER HOCKEY _ TEAM FOB. EUROPE A lot of Canadian amateur hock- ey players will gain the cultural advantages of #European tour next year if present plans materialize. Cecil Duncan obtained permission from C. A- I-I. A. officials to chap- eron an Ottawa team abroad dur- ing the coming winter- Plans have not yet been completed for that jaunt, but many of the amateurs are looking up the form charts to learn what to wear morning, after- noon and evening on the upper decks. Now 'M. A. A. A. are arranging a visit to such diverse centres as London. Berlin, Glasgow and Edin- burgh. They can certainly expect a close game in the last two places. The universities of those cities have all teams and outside the college walls the game has been growing in steady popularity. Canadian Squads in the persons of Victorlas, Granites. and University Grads have made teams from here ex- tremely sought cfior. 'rho 'public are becoming educated to the sport a golf match, was only one behind when the first 18 were ended. Alliss played with equal courage and it was not until the balls were picked up on the last green that the ’ match was definitely over and the issue decided. The enormous crowd of 8,000 who followed the players will never see a. more tllriiliilg bat- tie. SCIIMIILING TEMPORARILY , OUT OF ACTION Berlin eye specialists, interested only in optic nerves and not con- cerned with heavyweight fight purs- es, have laid Max Schmeling on the pugiiistic shelf for a period of two or three months. Sclimellng rubbed Btrlbling from the fight map to re- tain his world title, but while he did it the Georgian, unknown to himself and everybody else, was in- flicting injury more lasting than the severe punishment he was ob- liged to take. Eye injuries are not to be lightly treated and blows on that area of .03-t@1”“};l(;;;.. - <’_`_--;--' N f,-f‘ & In |¢'luBlD ix. » J. - - _*M* hI2.\l*llli, A _ 5., and in time an intemationai play- off can be envisualized. Speak ing - _ Of Sports BY LEO I-I. PETERSON (United Press Staff Correspondent) Brothers as Stars Rival Wener Boys Although they play on different teams, Wesley and Rick Ferrell are crowding Paul and Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh these days for the honor of being the most talented- pair of brothers to perform in the major leagues at the some time in recent years. Wesley, ace of Clevela.nd's hurl- ing staff, has eamed recognition as one of the best pitchers in the American League while Rick, of the St. Louis Browns, is rated as one of the best young catchers. Both are having good seasons while the Waner boys apparently have been unable to hit the stride that made them so famous two years ago. Wesley, whose victories already are listed in two figures. pitched I- nc-nit, no run in-me this rw. and although he sunfered from a"sore arni for sometime, he promises to be one of the league's leading flip- pers in the number of games won. liek Now the Receiver Rick, -although no Mickey Co- met Boy also started. '1‘lme: 2.02 1-2, 2.03 1-4, 2.04 1-4. Three Year old Trot, Dixie Court- Hy. $2.000 Keno, b. g., by Chestnut Pet- e1'(E8un) ............... 1 1ro McAubrey, b.g., (Stokes) 5 2 1 Sealing Wax, b.g., (Dicker- son) ..................... 2 3 2 Senator Locke, ro.s. (Palin) . 3 4 6 Calumet Boston, br.c., (Mc- Mahon) 4.115 Pat Junior, Dick R/eynolds, Post- haste also started. _ Time: 2.05 1-4. 2.10 1-4. 2.09 1-2. Open Race, Claiming Price $1,500 Purse 6600 Joe Lewis, b-g., by Boncieer 1 no Nancy Nap, b.m. (Tholnas) :-2 2 1 Nell Frisco. b-z. (stolu-sl 4 3 2 Callie Direct, blk.g. (Egan) .. 3 5 4 Dlrectmar, blk.g. (McMi1ien),5 4 3 Time: 2-05 1-4, 2.04 3-4, 2.06 1-4. TWO Year Old Trot, 82,000 Brevere, ch.c. by Peter the Brewer (white) 1 1 Hollyrood Robin, b.g. (Berry) . 4 2 The Marchioness, br.f. (W. Caton) . . . . . . . ...25 Calumet Chuck, b.c- (McMah- on) Jane Willett, b.f. (Childs) 6 3 Carolyn and Warren Buy also started. Time: 2.05 1-2- 2.05 3-4. almost ruined Wesley’s no-hit per- formance. It was ln~the eighth in- ning of the game and Wesley had to retire but five more men to earn himself a niche in basebairs Hall of Fame. The first of these five men was his brother. Rick struck at the first ball pitch- ed and hit a hard grounder toward left field. Hunnefleld, then Cleve- 1and’s shortstop, made a brilliant stop, but threw wild to first. Be- cause he made the stop and had time to get his man at first with a good throw, Hunnefielci was giv- en an error. Scared Both Ferrells! "That was so close to a hit it al- most scared me," Rick said in the dressing room after the game. He admitted that he hated to think of even trying to spoil his brother's masterpiece. But duty is a stern taskmaster as far as Rick is con- cerned, and no one ever made any more of an effort to hit safely than did Rick on this occasion. Fans and writers, who have seen Wes and Rick perform, believe that lf they were on the same team their battery work would fur overshadow the fine outfleldlng that the Wan- er brothers tum in for the Pirat- es. Both of the Eerrels are young, and it may bc that some day they will find themselves members of the same club immediate relief: n . chrane, is a steady worker behind the plate. Ho handles pitchers smoothly, has a good throwing arm and is a. timely hitter. His batting average is well above 300 and his play has been one of the m'\in fac- Alpirin always sto a i icki . It does it without any lil, eIf,:clls.quHan¥ileu to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? ASPI RIN I JUL w~’ _ 1 .mP_' ---r--_ - _; - _ . " - . .:;:_.-_ ;~;--_-I - T L 0 Crand Circuifli ° ` nv rec iuio hoo cm work znovouo one A . permanent ds-mlle. Bchmclinl WU _'-"' ' win: nor lmuaf oiopuoa to return to Now Your in “Bunn ,ON Two “Au ow _ Q A Nova scctls Exchange nys: september tp fight. Primo Camera “OT IN STRAIGHT HE_“.s_ I S R Eddie Tblan Rnd Phil Edward! '11-ig propdsed blttle had l.ll the __,_|_.HE sU.MMAmY_ e e wiu arresr in'-Snrlnshul on Bert- col-marks of tho biggest uma- ance ____ ' 2nd and Truro Bcpt. "lth. 'runney and Dempsey stepped out. K_,ii__AMAzoo_ Mich__ July 1,i_ Eddie Tolan, holder -of the world's The machines wer! .lust h¢l!1!\1‘\i_l;§ Grand circuit com pained this roconl for tho loo yards and azo toronto and the presses m°k°W agismwn ui Re¢,»,,,,,.,,, pm ,md of Wm Uwe U1 °xmbm°n in mth the” eXiSl’BV&8°-U* 54"“°° n°“°°* - "wt two sparkling races resulted. In the one . ' runs whuc Phil adwords wiu give would go to build up another ual- im yea, uid ,mi for uapiiu umm King as County at ed For on exhibition hull uiiio no.. aolliu- goto. sclunciing was in Wim on the mi but Wu ,med to - - liX1Wl.l'd5 Will be 1113-!\B.88d bY MY- B pfldltlbn 00 C8-1338-1150 in |313 UB' ti-ot miles in 105 1.2 and 205 3_4_ ' Duffy, sport editor of the Boston ul-es hlssolid position on the heavy- The Muuchiun om ou Post. weight throne. Now he will have to the rim he" Hoei¢iiy:,,; Bali: _ ‘ In addition there will be a ten postpone his step UD 181° 91° b°’¢° the ,e¢,imd_ 1; was gh, (ami, iiwo '""""" mile race staged under electric ing croesus class and the bally‘\°0 eiu. mu, the uusou Brevei., - ' y of s . _ lights at night. will get a much-needed rest. id 1 0 imi 60 1 in ---.;-,.5-‘.‘-.°-;....°‘”"-£21 .Lf ..-;'-.:,°.‘:..':’.:: ”~ ‘“°°°“°’° ... . - .... . -7.. 321-- °' ” ”° ‘ °' ° asa ' - a ove listens g an no STASIAK FLA . meek 011 th” map by bringing W l` M” Pmsibmty' 2'” 14' PW” doubt will go a long way in bolster stanley Stasiek once again de- The lummmes' ' 'IW 1 1; to ' _ _ ‘other a wonderful list ;_____0:_l_n9l__’ Bros, Cl1arl0iif»¢ii0'Wl1- ing up their Track Meet, and at monstl-ated another !eilow_ cant Thr” Ye" cm Pub Burdick H°_ compete inthe races. W ______emo°___ Lucky Lindy. 2.12. Wei-1111815011 the umm time do more toward “_ beau you at your mm “me when M P__n___ ‘Low held there Wednesday_a______s have McNeill, Bouthiwrt- - courasinz field and track athletics he wrestled with huge George _iuiii 22nd. All thergowmg and 2-25 Tm" md ra" than all the talk from here to Jeri- Godfrey, the negro fighter, in Tor- Cuiumeii Biidionm i.,_g__ by iiiiei-1, some to ove _Msn .Bhomd _ Yorkolo, 2.16 1-2, Roy McDonald, uhm anim Godfrey is rated by many us Peter the Brewer (R_od_ one --f-““‘“"‘° °°” . ‘*“’““Y- While on the n-bleu it :nicht not ou. ooo uoovywcicln in ui. won-i ...no o 1 1 ocveloll- Quinn uiii. D”“° M“"““°' “'15 H' 5”' M“" be out °f the way to suggest hav- and only his lmpolluln-r °°mP1°Xi°“ amy vonlan. ch.z. (Pl-.rshc.1l> 1 2 2 1;. the 2-13 ‘mu H' otiien; Phy- M°“t“5“°‘ ing a few of these fa.m0u.s tra/ck keeps him in the rear ranks when caiumeii Bi.0wnii,_ bg” (Dan. 'Lucky Lllndb' Iiiilodiheailooa st mecigiam Todd' no 1-2' A' W' Jay' mrs “Wea” ‘“ °h‘"1°“’°‘°W“ dur- ehnmllivn-sh1l>s are P1‘°m°Wd- The tell 2 a 5 will hoo ll , ' ' ins n Meet. perhaps next Saturday. best of the whites take no chances Chiu uw Gm _ b_ _ rotors lacy trol-te' °h°S::“” 1.ouisocolora¢lo.2.1o1-mountain Wim iue posiponeu _iuegweii with the more pmmiui oi iue| (Egtsni 6 3 will take a crack at _amp J, 1'_,_Reld. B°\‘d°n- Sports will be held. Edwards and blacks. Larry Gains had to cross Guymuuq b_c_ (Stokes) B 4 4 This race will surely N5" 0 5 U Jackqueline, 2.10. Chu-P168 sud-5' Tolan are in Montreal at present. the Atlantic, where the color line _,_ E_ vduiuu Lauiiu Fi.isc°| Cuiu_ incl: record. bury. Ke"-‘3m3f'°n» P' E' I' Why not get in touch with them ' -ii.. 2.25 not and rave will bfi" Gordon Harvester. 2.15 1-2, Jena- ,mu see ,mai m,muemeui_s_cu,, be together one of the best fields of his and storey, Millvlew- ` made with regard to having them »25 class horses seen ln MMU” at 5 Cyril F. J., 2.09 1-2, George Call- uppeui. hei.e_ _ _ foul Meet in yew- b¢°1‘-5“mm°"1d°- 'rhoro ol-o talks of on athletic " Just take 9' 1°°k at the gre" mt Wwthy L°“’s°- 3-15 1`z- C°l- DA' revival. So far as the local athletes oi entries in it and you will indeed Macgimon, Charl0tt€i10Wl\- are concerned, the interest is not and lt difficult to pick Wvdnuef- wclklo, 2.16 1-2, nr. Preston Mc- iuukiug one uii_ The boys iiiu, ii, The 2.23 trot is eX'l>€°¢€d-W fur' Intyre. Montngue- run and Jump: Others like to com- uiih some real fireworks. When Peter Wilton Jr., 2.13 1-2, George pete in bike mces_ but performing Kitty McKune and Golden hook up. Hgoper, Charlotteibwll- to empty stands is another thing. The 2.29 trot and lm” 1°’ KW” D111in8W°°d Earl- 212 1-2- Pai' lt takes the plcuaiis ci the multi- , county llorses, is an added attrlw- rick McKenna, Charlottetown. iude to work up the enihusiusm_ tion and will be 01’ Brent 1“"e"°5tt° 0"-1°- 2-20- LW P’°'“Em» Cherry Therefore get a. few world famous pocplo ln that part of the ¢°“”"Y- Valley- othicteshcrc, puck the stands ni ui. Quigley and his "lends °' The WMS- 2-1° 1"- Charles the aocgwcltparlr-then occ if oth- shouid be. package of Rosebud. /'10/_,IN a6auZ‘_9'ooc/.0_/,'0e fbéacco Probably you are already a member oi ihe "Maritime .ioy SmoiW»~ ,__,_,.i,,,....-,-_-_-_-s-.-\-_ v\i-.-.~-.1~::-.~:~_-~- \\ z. _sue ., fuuixa .- > i - i w~>* ka Vo? no /~»<~ ~»<~ _- _-_--.--on-1--;.-;---. ;-. _~-;-__-;-_.;-:>_ >;-=-.-;- ~ -.-- ::-.-3 iii .5 1(- _ _. -c 2 . » 1 `I'§‘=I""E=_°§?-21;,‘;E=I=:§I’E;ErI="-Erigi-EQIEIE->._=53fi: -{'I;~'.__-"‘;-gf,~'-";=__f_ .,‘- `< ` _ 1 f ~‘- -< =2-;». _-_¢.»-=‘-._ 3 f; \ > i%Z_i1.Z.lj. 5 " ._ -er - . ‘ - §:.:':=_;.=i ,.'.=.;-. 1-==..`_'-' -' ..._ -if -~ _ --. _,»i_._,_~__uf _ 2\‘§¥`\'=i:Z-;¢§<=-.» ._ 1-';'-=.‘.-f»:»'»'~'-'--'~"" - -- -_‘;.‘<.~.<- '~x.,¢, ;;,1i¢.§._1_».§.'-i-,._l;ii,_il; - W . A.. 1 » °] i`%_ , , 4*, .. . i . < ~ , ~ .l . _,, -.51-:~_1¢-is-~'; . - - '_ -_ -3 ;_ i_- _= 1-- :1 _ - __ _ _ _ _-- -_-;_»::_"_f `,-_ '____ ___'_i,_,`-/,___ _ N° m-mer hew severe. __ _ you can always have S -..';;z-_-:zulu->.-;;-1.-...-o-.-=o-.- , '< ,M ‘;’,§,.-- qs-.- wr' - -. u *diy (S w»¢ww I _,ii l »:.<'u. .-:._, pool to Halifax in 1840. Escorted by the C_:mn_dmn Destroyer H.'h_iI.S. “Cham lain ’ and encircling ricroplanes, the glint Cunardbr “Aquitania” steamed into historic _ull- ‘ fax harbour recently for the first time since the War. This time she came on a peaceful mis- sion, withcut camouflage, and brought almost: 1200 American tourists to Nova Scotia. This was the first of the c::pl-css liner \\'cel_<-end _cr\1_l§_u-‘I :from New York to_ Halifax. Her arrlviil coinc_l_i_:._i_i with the 91st annivei-sally of thc_n_\_v.1d|~n sl-if ll-_. of the pioneer Cunard(-r Britannia from ivci- I .- f N s iz. _ i.i§’.I‘-..i’:.?.".‘f'§o.§’.i.fili.i. l£3"ll§§. `3.i.n°l3‘3..u.°‘£-3 ‘ ' - i- I-Iiv nf lllllifiii: ii-nrir-rcil nil nf l- §§lcl;i'ccl1cL;i11d-bio(Cbninw-iol`c_ l'1’._G- l)if§l!l<’» 15-11: R.N.R., ina.-ici' uf thc “Aqultn.nlli". Left io l'I~_'lli ill tilt' above photo nrc: `I.iell¥.- Gov. thc llini. Sililliiz-lil: Colllniml--ro li. (Z. `l‘ii!l»!lf‘» ]:_l>._ ll.N.li.: l-Irie llcforii, 1;-_»li-.wil nz1ill1\'r"1‘- tim ('11-lllril Lint* iii (`nn:l__;-f-:’:-'5'~.~_‘..“. is. sr? il .., “Aquitani-.».”. - - " l __\l l ii - ____ 'v ' -i '- _ _ zikv 'I J" _ . i . ________ _