wv w vrvwvvv‘ Agents Wedted GENTS. WRITE ION. 1"‘? ‘u... prioel. his men-w k H. proposition. Unifad Art I n A. W. e-ic-sci. For Sale a i ' ‘ml. ‘m’ i??? ‘ M III! a Q 33,131,?‘ . 7155-7-8-41. 0I.D PAPERS. II Guardian Office. 2-i-tf. SALE - bundle. Mun 1.c'r son sans: iture if required. A991! Anderson, St. Peters 7168- -B-3i. S! t]; 211171 ex , p, E. Island. Employment Wanted n HOUSE PAINTIE WANT! A JOB. A091! Phone ace-n. 7N2-7-0-2i. -_ JOIN ALIIIII IeDONAI-D. PIO- vinoial 1AM Survivor. Hermen- llll-e-lil-l month. SAID AND I001‘ WOOD DILIV- ered by motor truck, laroe loads, moderate . =12. A. llcPbail, New Haven. 520d-7-104riaat-Ai. l — GET YOUR bros. '11s!!!" 55.1.5.3 Usnp asowmc. me5$l0 eachflewhorsa hoes Bprgyera, etc. Walter . BALE, TO 1.n'r. Bomb AND ,.,, glgni on hand at Guardian . 100. FARMERS ATTINTION - OUR - store will be open every Saturday evening from seven to ten, dis- playing all Implements. Writs-for our new price list. W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. 7217-7-10-31. Salesman Wanted ' SALE-ANTIQUE FRANKLIN . 0 Rcchford Stree . ' m’ a vivs-v-o-ai. SALE - THREE ENGLISH w- pups thoroughbreds-two _ d, ly'l. Hochford St. “m” °‘ m) . . 7188-7-8-31 551,5 .- SMALL COUNTRY re Business. with big 140 acre . attached. Will sell at Provin- Tax valuation. Apply Guard- , or Lawyer McQuaid, Souris. 4650-5-16-fri 3 months. SALE-TURNED CEDAR . t; also quantity spruce boards. me; Weeks, Fredericton. 7237-7-10 FOR SALE-lo ACRES ding Hay on B. J. Taylor's rm, Brackley Point. Sale starts onday, July 13, at 0 P. M. Alex. cRae, Auctioneer. _ 7211-7-10-31. r ONLX, 0. K. SPRAYEBS. w, Regular price 0282.00, now .00, One Light Power BPTIYBY 30.00. Iron-bound Trees As Yokes guiar price $9.00. now $4.95. d Sprayer with Four row m, $47.50. New low prices on Farm Implements. Price list nt on application. W. R. Dennis, arlottetown. 7192-7-0-3i. Male Help Wanted COSTS NOTHING, TO EN- e from us how to get a job as ostman. Postal Clerk, Stenogra- ' r, Customs Examiner. etc., in -- Canadian Civil Service. Vac- ciea occurring constantly. The_ C. C. Civil Service School Ltd., ronio l0. M. H. W. 7-4-54i. wiru can Wanna nu- diately to take over business of sin nearby Rural locality pplying Watkins Home and 1 Necessities to established de. $35.00 ‘to $50.00 a week from s start. We furnish credit. Write RPWatkins Company, 740 Craig est‘ Montreal. Que.. Dept. - - -u n. o. 0-10-29-30-71. etnale Help Wanted . .'_ roa one GENTLE- n only. housekeeper in her six- . Housekeeper not street walk- COMABECIAL SALISMAN COV- ering Mcncton and outlying coun- ties, general store trade, would like good side line. Box M. Char- lottetown Guardian - 7210-11. Teachers Wanted 075.00. John Arbing, Secretary. 7215-7-10-41. Wanted WANTED - TO BENT SIVIN 0B eight room house, suitable location with bath. Allply A. B. O. care Guardian. 7150-74-31. Central Guardian WATER. RATES-Friday the 10th is the last day for paying water rates. . 7232-11 MYSTERY STORY-What the Grey House Hid—Starts next week in the Guardian. . .,__ PBEBBYTIRIAN church. ‘Tyne Valley, Rev. B. O, Robertson will preach Sunday, July 12th at Lot _ .11 Si’. 11 011MB, Int 14 at 3 0'- clock and Tyne Valley at 7.30 p. m. E. O. Robertson. SUMMIRHWG AT NIW LONDON -Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Ii. Mace, of Boston, Mean, accompanied by their friend, Mr. John M. Fletcher, have arrived at French River to spend the summer. They have a charm- ing summer home, one of the finest in the Province at the entrance of the river, near New London Har- bour. The view from the veranda of the Mace home is very beautiful, the winding river, with its rod banks fringed with overhanging trees. stretching away to the village at its head and rising above it, the green hills and meadows, make a scene not soon forgotten. Prom the right. only a short distance away, comes wan-ran - resonan- roa son’ folk School District. Supplement THE BOX BREEDERS Continued-Em page l Article 21 renumbered 22 had a clause inserted regarding the mov- ing of pups from ran- chu that have not complied with the regulation set down, by the constitution passed. Article 23 to be. renumbered 2i and article 20 renumbered 2s. This dealt with suspensions, definitions and stand- ard of registrations and was pes- see. Article 24, rules ofeliglbllity, first three clauses passed without contention. Fourth clause dealing with the reinspectlon cf a suspend- ed puppy the following year and which does not then conform to the standard for registration for ad- ults, must be arrowed and killed before January 15th, except if a female which may be retained but must not be leased or sold. This was passed after much discussion. . Clause 7 dealing with contagious diseases or an epidemic in a ranch or its vicinity, had‘ a cls-use insert- ed that the directors may, not withstanding any rule in the con- stitution to the contrary, provide for the tatoo marking and inspec- tion of puppies in the year subse- quent to the year in which they were born, providing that the id- entity of the unmarked foxes has been maintained in a manner sat- isfactory to the association. Claus- es from 1-10 in article 24 were pas- sed, the last clause No. l1 to be delete‘. Article 2B, dealing with in- psectlon and marking and regist- ration brcught out some useful dis- cussion and was finally passed. Ar- ticle 20 on disqualifications was al- so passed. Article 30 on transfers, 9W. Was passed without discussion. Article 31 on fees was fully dis- cussed pro ‘ahd con, alterations being made in those items listed below. The others stand as issued in the leaflet of the Smendlncnts sent out bythe association. Ar- ticle 31, fees to bechanged to read as follows: To ' n, member- ship,’en.nua1 member ‘ip $5. Ranch Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jay, Mid- gell, Burt Bruce, Margaret Roy and Percy Jay, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jay. Win- sloe. _ BIRTHS TRAINOR-At Boston, Mass, July 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tremor (nee Helen Power) a. son. sq}.- _ nasrns _ B05S-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Tuesday, July 7, 193i Mary M..R.oS8. 889d 22 years. MCLEOD-At Crapaud, July B. Sarah. widow of the late Benjamin McLeod, aged 83. Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock, from her late resid- ence to Westmoreland cemetery. Card of Thanks Micimel Murphy and family also Mrs. James Carr and Family wish to thank all kind friends and neigh- born, also the Clergy, Sisters and Nurses ‘of the City Hospital for .Lovely home. Apply Guardian. the deep sound of the surf as the “Mme! and sympathy shown dur- 7145-7-8-31. ~ToLet or: on 11 1005-1i - ENT-CARA estnut St. LIT — AT ROCKY POINT. wood cottageJApply Mrs. M. ‘ ie or Phone 1-6. 7199-7-9-3i. i ‘s; Lost Tvl-Srlvs non n: sou-m- "; Apply Guardian. Reward. - . f002-7-9-2i ré-nAnn-zs runes: narmv John's Church, Milton. Find- please leave at this office. Re- " -- 7238-7-10-21 t ‘Ii-Lands poo, yo. “L in ACK AND English setter, in vicinity n. Finder please notify . Orwell. new“; 1 7l0i-7-d-3i-eod E . f6 i Pro .. w _ I n? aw 1s n 1.30 p, m, m", 1., waters of the gulf break across New London Bay. Mr. Mace is treasurer of the Albert I. Mace 00.. Inc., of Boston, Mass. With his wife and other members of their family they have spent several summers at New London. Two years ago they decided to build a home of their own, which is now complete, quite naturally, they are charmed with the Island, with its wonderful sum- mer climate snd scenery,_but think there is no part of it that can excel New London. rsasouass’ Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Connolly of Rawlins, Wyoming, are visiting friends in this Province. Mrs. Carl Milford, of Winnipeg. formerly of Charlottetown. is in the City, the guest of Mrs. Bert Davi- son. at Race Meeting In i spect For Northam e New Miiligsn a Morrison Base ‘track at Nertbsm will be open- Premierleaofhincsldwardls- s new Grand Sta-lid, which u m largest in u» Marltimee a pletedanditiaonlyamattaroflilttlll IDWIUIII- 1'50"!" new closed with 51 entries. Thisisbeyonladoabitbelsrgeat cfhorseeeverreeeivedbyauyraeairaskinthahlaliilme "raonedaymeetaudthemanagemedtiehqpingteglvetae Wilden-port. raerewulsscsusmuhbasslmvicllh dstep lllyllldaiepxhibitiononstantflylngwiilbagiven. Alsore- "Ilt the crystal hockey Club are having their drawing for the "Icl-eslasasmrwuicsaspieueotmtaerecrelenaaal erwilldrive hianewcarhcme. ‘Ihedrawingwiiibedone "P Uliltone, of Susiunerside. Therawlllbefallstechdsslooue. dwiohea, not dogeand coffeecntheglvanb. All-roalsarelead- orthamlin-Iulylc. cmsarassmesasiassllllnlnflill uisjsaaneamvmseaauasziaeussmlan liienhcldcnfriucellsvasdldell. IIIl-I-IO ing their sad bereavement. Also those who sent flowers, Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy. 7222-li. Card of Thanks The family of Mr. Norman A. Stewart wish to thank all the friends for kindness shown them. Also for flowers, cards and letters of sympathy in their recent sad ber- eavement. 7313'“- la MEMORIAM m 1mm; memory of Hedley 1"- Calibeck, who depsrted this life July 10th, i928. , In the home you are fondly remem‘ bered. Sweet memories clins 1'01""! 7m“ dear name. ms hearts that loved you i" l!" gull lave you in death ill-Bi W‘! same. Inserted by the family. 72357-10 lli MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Mrs. C. C. Dlngwell, who departed this life. July; ll. 1020. When we asunder P!" It gives ua inward pain But we shall still be joined in heirl- And am to meet mill- Inaertcdhy Her Husband and Daughter. -i. 3T. D. MacLealn UNDEITAKIB IMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wiltlhlre Phone 1D ETHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The following is the progra B 110100 . Selection-Merry Widow Novelty Two-Step-Mcse Trombone March-Staunch and True Fox not-Moonlight Springtime - Serenade-La. Paloma m not-Watkins My new Back Selection-Dream of Erin March—1lniversity of Drytnn inspection fee, , _,abls when ranch statement is fylsd for each fox in ranch 0.25. Marking fees. This fee includes the registering oi twenty nve percent Of the puppies if application made within 15 days of inspection. For each living pup- py tho marking charge is, if ap- plication received by record office by June 15th 0-50, if application received between June 16th and June 30th 0.75, if application re- celved between July 1st and July 81st, $1.50, if application ‘received on or after August 1st, 03. Regis- tration fees, for each puppy reg- istered in excess of 25 per cent pro- viding application for same be made within ten days of inspection 75 cents, for each puppy registered between the 15th and 81st of De- ilcember. If the ten day privilege has lapsed, $1 for each puppy tatoo marked and not registered in the year in which inspected, but re- tained by the owner and reported on ranch statement, payable when ranch statement is fyled. $1.25. The meetingkthen reverted to art- icle 27 dealing with application for registration and on motion of _Mr. P. G. Clark, a paragraph was in- serted which Mad, application for registration fyled in 1931 only shall be considered as application for marking for identification and cred- its given for excess payments o.‘ fees with C. N. L. S. R. An amendment by Mr. Clark that articles 23, 24, 27,28 and 81 deal- ing with application registration and fees that they be made re- troactive as from the first day of June, 1931 was carried. This clos- ed the pessing of the amendments. A vote of thanks was extended to the directors and committees and to Mr. Hitchman of the C. N. L. S. records for their services on behalf of the association. Meeting adjourn ed--S. Directors Meet At a meeting of the new board of directors of the C. N. S. I". B. A. held in the head ‘office Summer- side, last night following the close of the annual meeting, Mr. G- Shel- ton Sharpe was re-appointcd Pres- ident of the Aasociatioxrand Mr. G. A. callback, Vice-President. Ebrecu- tive Committee-Dr. A. A. Iiockhart, Kensington; Mr. B. G. Rogers, Summcrside, and Mr. L. T. Leeman. Salisbury, N. B. Mr. H. T. Laven- dure of Montreal, Que, who was appointed to the board last year, has tendered his resignation and Mr. Fremont of Quebec City was appointed in his place and will hold office until the next annual meet- ins- The various committees are as followsz- ' Finance Committee-Messrs. B. G. Racers, C. C. Baker and Dr. A. A. IDCKhLPCa lllveelllatlrls Committee-Mess u. W. H. C. Ruthven, Alliston, Ont., Sven Klintberg. of Birds Hill. Man., and J. F. Arnett, Summerside. Inspection for Bcgiatration Com. ""“ G. A. Oallbeck. of Summerside, and L. T. Leeman of Salisbury. N. B. Mr. s. s. Deacon of Summerside was reappointed sec. retary for the Association. Mr_W,McL.CLARK Ccntinuedfim 958* 3 was for many years Rector of the Anglican Church in Charlottetown? Mr. Birch of the Alberton Board of Trade and one of its oldest mem- bers was also a guest. After the good things provided by the amid nest, Mr. M. P. 'I‘itus, had been disposed of, Mr. Rich - intro- duced the speaker of the evening and expressed his 9101"" “d that of the board of havinl tht honor of a visit from Mr- 01M‘!- who rcpresentcd that 8"" WIMP. isation the Canadian Chamber o! Commerce. Mr. Clark is an interesting speak- er and said it gave him 0"" pleasure to lilin visit the Island. He made referents to Summerside as a delightful summer ‘resort. Mr- Mcl... Clark said he was delighted to see. at this function, Mr- Birch of Alberton, who he had met in St. John when the National Board of Trade was organised. He also was pleased to greet anold Charlotte- town boy, known then as “Tommy Hawks," but was now Editor of the Summerside Journal. 1t was very pleasant indeed to have been able to have met the members of the Summerside Board in this intim- Vocal Solo-Mighty Lek‘ A Rose . Band Programme i m of music selections to be given by the Canadian legion Band in Queen Square Gardens trnight. beginning at O Canada March-Thunder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SOUIB Lebar . Fillmore u... “n. Waits-Spring, Beautiful Spring Gradier Leo Doiron Home Richman .. Arranged by De Witt Panella National Anthem ate way. Mr. McL. Clark gave a brief out- line of the activitiesof the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce and "what-it had done since its incep- tion. The Chamber of Commerce is five years old and was organized inlSt. John in 1926. It now has 210 Boards of Trade. Its purpose is to deal with the different problems that confront the business men throughout the Dominion of Na- tional importance. Some import- ant leglslation has been put through due to the untlring efforts oi’ the Boards of Trade, for exam- ple, the extension of tourist per- mits. The Chamber of Commerce stands behind every movement that stands for the advancement of Can~ ada. Business men in the East and West were in accord with one an- other and this feeling of friendship in business relationship has done much to put Canada where she is at the present time in the fore- front of the nations of the earth. Our internal organization, with of- fice at Ottawa promotes national commerce. interprovlncial trade matters of navigation and matters ofngriculture. Mr. McL. Clark said he was pleased to note the growth of the "commerce of the nation,” a magazine sponsored by the Board. He referred to the next annual convention to be held in Regina and expressed the hope that many from the Island would attend. Foreign trade was dealt with and the vis- it of a delegation from the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce to Buenos Ail-es was described in an interesting sketch of the tour. The speaker touched on the depression in Western Canada, but said he was confident that it was coming back. Every industry in Canada is on the upgrade now and the fact that large concerns are coming here for business, is an in- dicatlon of Canada's prosperity. Mr. McL Clark closed his inspiring ad- dress with an appeal for sympathy with each others economic problems between the East and the West- co-operation is the keynote to suc- cess. The elevation of the human spirit is what is necessary at the present time. Canada, the speaker had no doubt, will become the greatest commercial rrtlon in the world. Mr. Richardson/thanked the dis- tinguished speaker most heartily for his address. Mr. S. A. MacDonald, President of the Associated Boards of Trade spoke a few words and ex- pressed his pleasure at being pres- ent. He had followed the history of the Summerside Board of Trade and knew that it was behind every movement for good for the Province. The business men in Summerside were held in high respect by the people. He was pleased to be as- sociated with Mr. McI. Clark, as few men could speak with such confid- ence and take such a deep interest in the problems of Canada as the Secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce. Many things have been ac- complished by Island boards, especi- ally in regard to transportation. Better service for automobiles than is at present in force was urged by Mr. McDonald. .He also thought that some public recognition should be made when the new Car Ferry arrives. He referred to the splendid function of the launching of the "Charlottetown" at Quebec. A vote of thanks was extended to both Mr. McL Clark and Mr. Mc- Donald for their splv-‘id addresses, by Mr. C. R. Rogers, seconded by Mr. H. T. Holman. Dr. John F. MqNeill also spoke a few words. Mr. Mel. Clark and his party were shown over the golf course and en- joyed a round with Mr. H. T. Hol- man and Mr. George Muttart in the afternoon. They were delighted with the situation of the course. Mr. Mcl. Clark and party returned to Charlottetown. Dead Heat In F ree-For-All RUBY P. AND TRAMPSMUG FINISH DEAD BENT IN SYDNEY RACE SYDNEY, July iL-Featured by two spills, one in the 2.20 when Maud Moko went down, and anoth- er in the 2.21 when Worthyset shied into General Grattan, falling herself Til Acclaim Missing Since Tues- day, Discovered At Crapaud. Yesterday the Provincial Police reported that the body of Mrs. Ben- iamin McLeod, an elderly lady of Crapaud, was found floating in the river near her home. She had been living alone since the death of her husband, and had been missing since Tuesday lest. Coroner Dr. Houston, after view- ing the remains and investigating the circumstances, decided that the death was accidental and that an inquest was unnecessary. RAILWAY mm TRIMS suns 12-5 Fred McCs/beb sensational one hand catch of Harold Gross‘ drive over second base in the fourth in- ning, the stellar batting of the C- N. R. C's throughout the Slime and the fine mounding of Ayers of the Railway team, were some of the features of lest evening's City Leas- ue ball tilt, which by the way was won by the Recreation Club by B score of 12 to 5. Big Gus MacDonald, hurling for the Stars, was no match for the railway batters, who were on last evening and easily deserved their win. Both teams scored three runs 1n the opening frame. Then Ayers settled down to ‘business, holdln! the Star batters until the sixth, when they added two more. The C. N. R. C's counted for five runs in the third and put the game 0n ice in the fifth by getting four added counters. THE LINEUP STARS C.N.R.C. Catcher Muhoney fire-W Pitcher McDonald Ayers 1st Bale Saunders Oliver ' 2nd Base Squarebriggs 3rd Base W. McDonald S. Stop Acorn Schwab P. McQuaid Rice C. Field A. Doyle Kane L. Field R. McInnLs Duffy R. Field F. McCabe R. Doyle Umpires-At the plate-Dougan On the bases-McEachern and Rice. THE LEAGUE STANDING Won Inst Tie To Play a 1_ 1 a 2 z ' 0 4 1 a 1 a Rovers C. N. B. .... Stars ...... free-for-all, one of the finest cards of horse races was run ofl at the local track yesterday afternoon. THE SUMMARY 2,23 Class Trot and Pace I‘m Alone .................. 4 Aaron W. ... Miss Shaner Bernie Cameron June Watts Maud Moko Gertrude Aubrey 8 ‘Time-Twit; 2.21%; 2.22%. 2.21 Class Trot and Pace Shenandoah ...............l. Worthyset 2 Hal Tipton General Grattan .......... 3 Tlme—2.l'7‘.e; 2.16142 2.21%. Junior Free-For-Ail Abbe Worthy .............. Captain Mack . Marjorie M. .... Hector Silver Grattan . Elmwood Kid .. Time-Zldlé, 2.14%; 2.1515. Irce-For-All Trampsmug .. Jazz Direct.... .. Jeanette Royal '1‘ime--2.l9‘~'_|; 2.15%; 2.22%. The Officials: Starter, A. Cher- les Thompson, North Sydney; Judges, Dr. Mclsaac, of Glace Bay, Charles McNeil, of Sydney Mines, and Jed Martin, of Sydney; Scorer, S. A. Morley, Sydney; Mounted Marshal, Major itzonn, Sydney; Timers. Dan McKay, of Sydney, and Hugh Phillpot, of Glace Bay; ‘Prsck Secretary. P. J. Connolly, Sydney; and sending the Grattan horse into the woods, and a dead heat in the Track Owners, Nicholson and An- drfllls‘ "' Body of Aged Lady, ' ..._...... ..'.».... ..,..-»-....., PAGE THREE _ l WE SAVE YOU MONEY FREE! A 75c Bottle of Jasmine Perfume i Brownie make your hair naturally at our Toilet Goods Counter. No. 2 Hawkeyc Camera I Bed, Green Blue a Black. All f0? 89$ LA GERARDINE \ Try this wonderful new Waving Fl lcxall Shaving Cream 29c Large Tubes A New Gillette Basor and a Package of 10 Blades uid. Guaranteed to wavy. Come in and see this Price $2.00 a. bottle. Beach Balls 23c,59c and 89c 1.25 flit l-‘or flies 8 oz. Bottle 45c l6 oz. Bottle 69c Hand Sprayer! 50c All Colors ROSS —DR U G ~— UNITED SUCCESSOR TO The MacKinnon Drug Co. Phone 219 Thew Store LOOKING ’EM ovER BY TEC Record Entry in Eastern Canada Tennis Play continues this afternoon in the Eastern Canada Tennis Tourn- ament beini; Played on the courts of the Rideau Lawn Tennis Clubl The entry list is the largest that has yet been received for this ev- ent and representative player; from all parts of Eastern Canada and the United States are contesting for the various honors. some ‘l0 outsiders are taking part in the matches and among them are some, of the game's finest exponents. Two of the Canadian Davis Cup alternates are present in the per- sons of Gilbert Nunns and Walter Martin. Unfortunately these other stars, Willard Crocker, Dr. Jack Wright and Marcel Rainville, were unable to appear. Nunns and Mar- tin won yesterday's matches from Shirley Woods and R. T._ Grif- fith, of Ottawa, with ease- The more outstanding members of Ot- tawa tennls circles still remain in the running. Leroy Rennie, veteran net play- er, who won the Canadian singles title in 1923, ls one of the dis- tinguished visitors. Another is F. Roll, captain of the University of South Carolina team. N. B. Tennis Champ Riverside players won the 1932 women's golf championshipbf New Brunswick at the two-day tourna- ment ccncluvled this week at the Westfleld Golf and Country Club links. Miss Audrey McLeod, Riv- erside, veteran of many title matches, retained the provincial championship she won at Moncton in 1930 and- her clubmates carried off most of the prizes. Babe Has 20 Babe Ruth now has 20 homers to his credit, and when he knocks his 22nd home run n win be his 600th in 17 years in the Major Leagues. Picks Walker Benny Leonard is working out, with Mickey Walker and he is con- fident that the latter will defeat Sharkey- Walker expects to weigh 168 pounds. Schmeling in Good Again It appears that Max Schmelirig did something more than defend his world's championship at Cleve- land on Friday night. He gained prestige in his own country. Pre- vious to the Stribling bout he did not receive his Just dues in Ger- many. After the fiasco at New York last year when Schmeling won on a foul from Jack Sharkey, most of the sports editors frankly stated their countryman was no world's champion, thus starting a feud. which continued until the night of July 3. Now his most hostile critics admit that he is a worthy cham- pion. The victories of Schmeling at Cleveland and Fraulein Cilli Aus- sem in the Wimbledon tennis cham- pionships, has put Germany in the festive mood. Miss England Fastest of Them All At Garone, Italy. on Saturday. Kay Don, British sportsman. drove his speedboat, the Miss England, at a rate of 109.65 miles an hour over a measured course, but mis- from making the run in the OUR! direction, as demanded by official requirements. Don set the present world's speed boat record at 103.49 miles an hour in. Argentina in April. Gar Wood of Detroit has tried repeatedly W establish a. new mark only to meei with failure. The late Major Se- grave was killed while drivinl M!!! Engiancl, the speedboat overturn- ing while in full flight. Twenty Grand Only two horses started against Twenty Grand for the Dwyer silk‘ es at $10,000 at New York Sat- urday. They were not regarded as having any chance of winning, and Twenty Grand was a. 1 to 50 favv orlte. He was under triple wrap! all the way, but ran the 1 l-i miles in 2.34 2-5. Blenheim, who was second, won $2,500, and 81.5% went to the third horse, Baromet er. Tunney Speaks Gene Tunney says: "Striblin( lost his fight because of nervous- ness. He looked to me as though he hadn't slept for three days be- fore he went into the ring. His nervousness, evidently caused the insomnia. Stribling knew in thd early rounds, I think, that he wel going to be beaten. Max should have won in the earlypart of the fight. Little Pup Ready The Pup, 2.1a 1-4, loved by s1 and admired by thousands, and aptly oognomed the "Half Pint‘ trotter of P. E._ Island, is ready fol the "word” at Northam next Wed- nesday. This game litle trotter, nov under the wings of the “Two Macs‘ is going true to form these daya I and only last Tuesday caught thf ' quarter in 32 1-2 seconds. Much is expected from the Pup when he stars on the Mllligan and Morrison new oval. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Marine Wharf C. G. S. Brant. Captain Kelly, is port loading lighthouse supplies. Lyons Wharf sshr. Eliza. Coreham, Capt-ail MacLeod, now in port. Pickard's Wharf Schr. Corean. Captain Lavingier in port with a cargo of coal. Carvelrs Wharf Motor sloop Lens. Captain Weeks, after loading a cargo of molasses has sailed for Nova Scotia points. Pia/oil's Wharf Schr. Pinle, Captain Doucettc, in port. Bruce Stewart's Wharf i l D. P. W. Dredge Pownal No. 2 Captain Murchison. in port. S. S. Harland Returns The S- S. Harland, Captain Mac- Laine, arived in port lut evening from Pictou, N. S, at which port she was on the marine slip under- going caulking, palnting and a gan- eral overhauling, and will start to- day on her usual trips. ..°Sister Gordie (Order Sisters of Charity) of St. Paul, Minn., is visv iting her brother, Mr. Milinua Ic- sed a possible new worlds record when motor trouble prevented him Ilean, Harmony Junction.