v- m.- w. - \ 1 ,.~. TOD Jr .' ‘ Romantic, produced. . A tense a g Drama with PRINCE EDWARD , e PICTURE- dramatic, won JACK HOLT AND DOROTHY REVIER. AY. THURS. derfully acted and _ U nd gripping Mystery ‘MATINEE 3.00. NIGHT 7 t? 8.45 26c AND 37c_ 26c-—37_c—52c EFRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ‘fie-Lone. Wolf’s Daughter” SYNCHRONIZED SOUND AND TALKIE Centraliuardian HAZELBROOK CIRCUITF- The notice ‘oi services oi Sunday, Aug. 4th areas ioliows: Alexandra i1 a. m. Hazelbrook. 3 p. m. Cross Roads, 7 p. m. Rr-W. Lindsay. Pastor. START T0 car your exhibits Nelly. for the blx Provincial exhibi- tion, Charlottetown, August 19-23. Send for prize list. J. W. Boulter, sec- rctflfi- lily-ti. H. M. S. DESPATCH ITINERARY -- H. M. S. Despatch, flagship ol Vice-Admiral Sir Cyril N. Fuller, K. C. B., C, M. G., D. B. 0., Command- lr-in-Chiei oi the American and West Indian Squadron was expected in Quebec irom the West Indies last week. The Despateil will be at, Que- bec irom July 27 to August l follow- ing which the warship will sail tor Montreal, where she will remain un- til August 19. From Montreal she will sail for Charlottetown, P. E. I., and will make another stay at Haliiax Beiorclreturning to the West Indies. rvivanar. smvrcas - The tun- eral our little Richard Connolly the victiniol‘ the automobile accident in Amherst on Friday evening was held Xrom his home 9i Highland Avenue on Sunday July 2'8th.".!'he‘body was laid to rest in the family plot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Besides his sorrowing parents he leaves to mourn one sister Doris. The follow- ing were the floral» tributes: Broken Circle-Dad, Mother and Doris. Cre- scent-{irnndmother and Grandaddy sident Don Adams represented Rot- ary International. The President said a meeting 0i the Chairmen oi the different committees oi the Char- lottetown Club will be held in the City Hall next ‘Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Rotary Club oi New Glasgow are going to pay an inform- al visit to Charlottetown on August 7th bringing over tennis, goli’ and baseball players. At. yesterday's lun- cheon, the musical programme ln- cluded an excellent vocal solo by Mrs. Frances Holl Tralnor, who was hear- tily encored. PERSONALS Miss Winifred Puncher, Charlotte- town, motored to Souris 0n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McQuaid oi Boston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Au- gustus McQualcl, Elm Avenue. Miss Louise MacQueen oi Boston, Mass, who.has been visiting rela- tives on the Island leaves this morn- ing on return. Miss Lillian Fawcett, accompanied by her friend. Miss Kathleen Mai:- iand, oi Truro, left this week for Charlottetown, P. E. I., to spend two weeks‘ vacation. Sackvilie Tribune. Mrs. Charles Benton oi Providence. Rhode Island, is visiting in the cliy the guest oi her sister, Mrs. L. A. Hynes. She is accompained by her little daughter Wllna. Mrs George Sharpe end hcr daugh- Connoliy. Wreath-Frank -,-\ Power. Crescent-Lou and Matt. Spray _ 3°m9-~IAI16ue.~Bouqucts-‘-Mrs. Geor- ge Dohglae, Mise Helen" Murchison, Mrs. fiichael Pldgeon. ' i Roma! CLUB-"Rotary in Eur- pm" Vile the subject oi on eloquent I116 g address delivered by jlotarlcfmv. 1.5. Bonnell at the “F”!!! Mmohcoh weeterdly. ‘One veer women-d travelled through ‘Europe lad his address was based on observations made at that time. Am- Onl other things he pointed out that Europe places even greater cmphllle uponethipnl elements in Rotary than dooinmqnnd the United Staten. w. !Cblrlel m-cnendier m in the ehur todly lnd-tbe guests present. were Hon. B.W. lePlge, Mr. ‘W. G. Clmp we: Toronto, Bbtlrtih o. word, /er auburn hill. President m» rac- mmrm made worn: mart o! the vu- fu o! bwxnrrner- ma himself flrDtgby, 11.8., where they lttelldldflfmflfllilfit the hnlgllnig lnd eemhru orputrlefmmber éwewbcm. "w. hm 1mm m W a. - Be niditbcrmilfbl J attendance. run-rem; '_' cuued and inltructlona flit! district conference this yelr, ter, Eleanor, o! Vancouver, B. C, are visiting in the city, the guests oi Mr. and g Mrs. C. C. Thompson Upper Prince Street. Mrs. Joseph R. MacDonald and Miss Mary C. MacDonald oi’ Pan- mure Island motored to Charlotte- town on Monday. Mrs. MacDonald has entered the City Hospital tor tireltment. - Min Carrie McClrron, daughter o! C, 1N‘. R. Conductor Peter McClrron. and MrcQIIcCI-rron, hit on rctumpo Montrell yesterday mdmlnl to g-e. lume her studies in hurling. w. lnd M1111. I. Belllr, alter .... Also _ COMEDY C CAPITOL ‘TODAY- WITH PRINCE EDWARD ORCHESTRA ROD LA ~ ROCQUE IN A BPABKLING COMEDY V PACKED- ‘EBB-ILLS ‘i “LOVE WITH OVE R n 31A A em spending l month with thelltter’: mother and sister, have returned to their homes in Bllkacchewln. going by “route and Xinnecpolil. It ll twdnty-Imll‘ Will Iinco Ill‘. Bllllt left Chlrlobtetown. ' m. endure. Albleyliduclek oi having motored down vil ‘mm and Quebec. ‘may will spend a row week: visiting relatives and friend; before retwnlflt to their. Bldncldrmllltbc ‘ b02210. - line, Mass, accompanied by her niecc Mrs. A. W. MacKinnon. Ind Mr. MacKinnon o! Dorcheetcr, Mus, l." visiting the city, the guests oi Mrs. Gillespie‘: daughters, Mrs. C.‘ G. Gregory and Mrs. 0. B. Drew. Rev. Thomas Pierce, accompanied ‘by nu daughter, Mrs. Fred Squires and her daughter, Frances. have motored t0 thecity from Woodstock. N. B., on e. visit to irlends and rela- tives throughout the province_ Rev. Mr. pierce arrived in time to be at the beside o! his brother the late Samuel Pierce who passed away at Highileld last Friday. This ls his ' iirst visit‘ here in iiiteen years. He was born at Highiieid and is a. broth- er oi Rev. Henry Pierce oi Orwell. Stock Quotations HALIFAX, July lid-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange. NEW YORK EXCHANGE Atehisn, Top. d: Santa Fe. Ry. . Am, Smlt. dz Refln. Co. . Am. Bosch Magneto Co. . . Anaconda Copper Min. Co. N. Y. Cen. 6: I-Iud. Rv., R. R. .. Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) . .. 141% Hud. Motor Car Co. .. .. 84 Internatl, Petroleum .......... 25 Reading Co. 110 Southern Pac. 142% U. S, Industrial Alcohol C0. ... 176% Westinghouse Elec. 190% 205% U. S. Steel MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abltibl . . . . . . 4'! Montreal Power . ....... 118% Natl. Breweries ... 138% Brompton ........ 42 Braz. Traction .. . 61 Steel Co. o! Can. I . Shawlnigan . . . . . . . Dominion Bridge I00 Massey Harris .. 49% Can. Brewery 10% Building Products . 33 Fraser dc Co. 48% Power Corporation: 117% Inter Utilities-A . 4B Bl‘. Am. Oil ...... 48% Imperial Oil 29% BANKS Bank Commerce 300 Bank Royal Bank Montreal Bank Nova Bcotil. Sill wnun Dec. ; 124% Mar. COIN OATI u = , . . "IRA! , and Because or internal n-lmpoflticd trcublll endlzceuivl tllltlcd ll North China. Amman toblccolcrm plecingnltivlccblccoiatblmm- Won. Philadelphia . . . . . . 70 New York ... 58 5t. Louie .. 52 Cleveland . 49 Detroit 47 Wllhindton 25 Chicago ... 87 Boston 2a- ' Won. Chicago .....80 Pittsburgh .. 5s New York . 5: 8t. Louis .~. 4'1 Brooklyn .. 41 Boston 40 Cincinnati 30 Philadelphia 3e »' ' ‘Won. Rochester 28S8$2%$ Jersey City ........ How 772 Stand ADEIJOAN LEAGUE ma. no. so .m a: car 44 me 41 soc s: 44v so .411 so .415 s1 saw rut: no. 4o .010 4c .540 so ‘s10 c: s14 oz no as .480 so _ no ea s40 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Quotation: furnished through ecu-g. "1 i" M"! o Co. Chlrlottfltown Oflice. Noon Clone 1mm 1.1a ma Accnda ... ... .11 .11 Nutty 00pm .. .21 am Amulct ... ... ... ... 2.08 2.11 Area ... ... ... ... ... .18 .17 Arno ... ~... ... .84 .33 Al. OildcGll... ... .. 8.95 4.05 BldIOOd ... ... ... .30 .20 B18 Missouri ... ... .. 1.40 1.50 Buekinghanru. ... ... .04 .04 Bunker Hill ... ... ... .l0% JIM Capital Rouyn ... ... .. .04 .04 Centrllbdlnitobl .41 _ 4a Cleric)’ ... ... our no .09 .0976 Dome ... ... ... ... ".1020 i035 Dalhoucle ... ... 4.00 4.00 Foothill Oil d: Gas ... .. 8.00 Falconbridge ... ... 1350 13.50 Granada ... ... ... ..._ .28 Hollinger ... .-~ 6.00 0.05 Howey ..§ . ... ... ... 1.03 1.03 Inter. Nickel ... 47.50 47.75 Lakelhore ... ... ... 25.25 2525 Mllartic ... ... .25 .25 Mandy ... ... .00 Manitoba Buin ... ... .20 .25 Min. Ccrporltlon, ... 420 Newbcc .41 Ncrlndc. ... ... ... ... 57.00 50.00 Old Colony ... ... ... .30 .22‘ Pond Oreille ... ... ... 5.05 0.00 Btadoconl ... ... .. .00 .08 Bherltt Gordon ... .. 7.50 7.50 B11000 ... ... ... ... .08 .05 8t. Anthony _... ... .20 .20 Budbury Basin ... .. 0.00 8.50 lyivlnite ... ... ... 120 120 Tack Hughes ... ... ... 0.20 8.80 Tewagmac ‘... ... ~ 1J5 1-79 ‘rrcldwell Yukon M5 Ventures ... ... 8-15 Vlpond ... ... ... .05 .85 Windill ... ... ... 03 wright Bum-elven .. 1.70 . 1-75 Wlinwlll Oil ... ... .22 20% Blltlc ... ... ... n. 2M 2.10 - » 28.00 I000 1.18 will: WANT . "rs-us? g This season should bring to a head baseball's interesting controversial problem-the so-called "lively ball.” Ever since Babe Ruth began to crowd parks with his home run pro- digies, the baseball manufacturers seem to have been putting a. more and more resilient spheroid 0n the market. As a result, home runs have become almost u common as two- base hits. even in the minor leagues. Many critics are raising protests against the "lively ball," alleging that it is "changing the game" and cheapcning what was once baseball's most thrilling climax plly- The mad- nltee seem to hold a contrary view evidently believing ethat most tans like to ace frequent homers. However, even to this day, the powers oi Organized Baseball are quite shy in admitting the existence o! the “lively ball." When that sub- iect first came up a iew seasons blck, the mouthpiece oi the mag- nate; 11y and insistently de- nied that the nature oi baseballs had Everything is‘ "set" Ior the big race meet on Wednesday, July 31st. All is required is lair weather to ensure an historic racing event for P. B‘. Island. Pour oi the mainland horses arrived at New Arman on Sat- urday evening, vim, Hal Tipton (2.20 clue), Peter Wilton (2.24 class), en- tercd by Herold Hannah, Bathurst, Golden Peter (2.20 class), and Bar- itl Aubrey (2.24 ell-u). entered by G. W. Hot-lemon, Moncton. The vet- eran driver, Tom Holmes, is due to arrive on Monday evening with Peter Will Tell (2.20 clue), Major S. (2.20 cilu). James Aubrey (2.80 class), and Peter Allrlgnt i224 elm). The in- fusion o1 those horses into the big list o! locli competitors will cause an element oi uncertainty, even among the drivers and owncra,—which will keep every rlce ion keyld up to the highest tendon, The running race (it mill hcail), with rive ontriu, promilcl to be I thriller. it will be interesting. to note how our loell runlcn will compare with recent flnpctltionl min the y Welt lad Kentucky. There are ilve entries to dltl in (his event. Rn- trlcewlllbcrlcclvcdupt-liltimeoi ietonw MAW. i8 mcewo. mo m: lwrmc PRACY wmflf acne-neon no. Livsum. "ponns/"Honir Runs M‘! wro we TRICK crime-s AR! BOUNDiNG THE ow GAMKS ICE] ‘K14: stow» 5A9! 93am IN a . A Punt: FENCE- imZEBL-Ir-ahw been changed. They explained that home run epidemics were due to the intensive eiforts to imitate Ruth. But early this season. even the most reticent o! baseball powers had to concede that the balls have much more spring to them than the species which the Ansons, the ‘Delehantyc. and, the Wagners used to pound with the hopes o! making, say twenty homers a. season. Thlse who defend "the lively ball" -and they are influential, it not munerolzs-are strong in declaring that its liveliness is grossly exagger- ated and that the amazing number oi homers is really due to tremend- ously improved slugging; or the tact that pitching, as a whole, is not as deceptive as it once was. But the players themselves tell a diiierent story, though moat oi them are not so loud in denouncing a ball which the magnates provide and up- hold. Iniielders especially bewoil those “rabbit-like Jumps" and line drives that threaten decapitation ior Programme For New Annan Races rey, 21655, was bought at New An- nan Races two years ago by Col. D. A. MacKlnnon. 'I'his horse has just- iiied the high price paid ior him and will be the "bete ncir" 0t the bunch. Hli Tlpton and Peter Will Tell lre unknown quantities hero. , Teddy Jackson has a. world oi speed ii he keeps leve/l. Gordon Harvester, Peter Verde, Major S. and Watts Edition lfellll study 801118 Ind W111 be there at the end o; i hard race. 2.24 Clan. It looks la ii nine horezee will It'll- wcr the “ccli" in this clue. The man who can pick the winner will have to be l “ onnoileur." Peter Allright, Blrltc, Aubrey and Peter Wilton. lrl the mainland entries. Ruby Aubrey. Mao Todd. Johnny Walk- er, Captain Jackson. Donn: Bor- vlster will do (heir bllt to lus- tlln the racing rcputlt‘ oi P. E. Island. I80 Gill (liked) .' In (hi: clue all the entries lrl complrltively "green," with theol- eepticn oi Golden Peter. Jamel Aub- rey and Rotor Allrieht, (mainland), whole mmll loom to bl familiar to racing men on P. I. I’. Worthy lot and lmie llt (Cordon our ltlblll). undo and Mickey» Aubrey (lllck rlinlchmcrpectodtobcrcclccn- those playing in close. Alter all, the real tip-oil on the bull's livelinces is the comparative- lcnienclc-ogg oiilcial scorers dillring the plat few seasons. They no longer score u errors those hits that smash their way through infielder-s. ~ On the other hand, advocates o! the "lively heir- earl pointout. that no serious injuries navel)» nrred such dire rappeningl when terriiic drives began to become ‘common. Before the current ‘nelson ends, mlny newspapers arc filly to uk readers ior their opinions’ oi "the lively ball."'II this isdofib? on I eul- iiciently big scale, andunder lh in- telligent polls system, a‘ (air gauge of pubic opinion may be secured. At any event, the public will serve ev- entually u the grand Jury which will definitely decide the icte oi “the lively ball," be itr-through- newspapers or-and this is more likely-at the gate where organized baseball-la eup- ported. - - - ' . Cope are both ' unknown quantities. 'I‘i1e outcome oi this race will be more in the realm oi the unknown than any oi the others. Boxing Bout. What promises to be c. ell-shin: three round bout has been arranged between Kl-ney McDonald (140 lbs), and Tommy Benoit (143 lbs.) Thid bout should be a thriller. The prim- ordial instinct oi’ the clve men- superiority in physical strength. which is inherent in human nature- thinly veneered in this IIO “o! lulv Gallant oi Bummerside (I40 lbs), will illce on anybody {or three rounds at cltchwelghts. Acrobatics, lng bout, (Joe O'Brien), violin and piano music, Charlottetown Pipe Band, Piperl in picturesque 11131,. land dress, Highland dancing by_ W"!!! lldlcl. clog, Jig Ind bornpipe 411M108 by lldiu and gentqphmuq Come early and ovoid the rush, PILGRIMAGI r0 - . - VIM! PIOPOI UITAWA. July flw-Olllflfiflllfin e1 l nation-wide pilgrimage u 0mm. 11h owole toVimr-l-rm lad thclur- Wllhdlnc battlefield: ht the elm. o; the unveiling or the grant vlmy n“; mortal. pmblbly n; "u, g “m; pllnncd by the Dominion amid-r- lln ‘oi the Cmldiln legion, 3mm lllvlllllfvlfl 100010. it is announ- Olll. by Illut. 00102101113. Llflllhl, Dominion Viol arm r4- beeluse“ oi iicivusc. Mlnrylprgp esiedf ture, iinds expression here. _Ycuug_ (Wallle Sclntlebury). burlesque _box-~ moot surely provide l iull day. qxyr-t, _ P6000 OLD ENGLISH- STOUT!” "fiil-"JT-‘Qf-r?" “'3?” “ ~ Ilwfll one Scout and nude on excullmr drink u .‘r'.'."...'3.i..‘r‘_3°lf:.n'.'._i.';,1,§,-;.-.- Dr; Watson e Tonic Stout is n delwwus. reirenhrn healthful “ha: retire- . . 8 Poo enyoyogme wonclerfuf, will? Make it up at Home. A 75c pack_ I39 mkefliigallons of Stout. Sold by DE BLOIS IIROH, LTD. Charlottetown, I‘. l}, l, M. ALLEN a 00., urn. Tflflfllllll Bldg, Toronto, __.;._._.__ wm ilPENINl nuuun lENlllS TOURNAMENT FORT FAIRFIELD, Me. July Zak- J. McAvity, oi’ st. John. N. B., Clim- lnated Chestnuttbi Fredericton, y, B., 6-4; 7-5 here today, in thecpen. ing day's play oi the Northern Maine and New Brunswick iiiih annual tennis tournament. Weober 0f Bgng- or, Maine, deieated Knight oi Fort Fairiield, 6-2; 6-2. i6 ll-E S T I S VIBTURIUUS 5'1‘. CATHERINES, Ont, July 2L. Joe Reardon, Haliiax, displayed his best sculllng of the regatta to imish second in the senior I-iO-pound sizigi: races on Saturday's closing program oi the.4'lth annual Canadian Asso- ciation of Amateur Onrsmen regatta on the Royal Canadian Henley course. The event was won by William Reed, Argonauts, by a. length and a halt in 0162-5. Reardon took the lead shortly after the start and did not relinquish it unill well past the hali- wly mark, where Reed's rapid srroka ilnally carried him to the front. The splendid victory oi.’ Jack Guest, Toronto Argonauts, over his cluh- , mate, Joe Wright. in the senior sing- les sculling championship, and the de- ieat or Wyandottes senior eight. the only United States contender ior the Hlmlln Memoflal Trophy, were the dngh spots or the day. Guest turned in l; most polished ‘and speedy ex- hibition and his time o! 7.54 2-5 es- tablished a new Canadian re:ord, the ionner time being 7.56. All-STARSBJA R0 V ER S 4 Last evening at the hbcmit Grounds, the All-Stars were success- iul in turning the tables on zhi Royerauwhom they detected by l score oi 8 to 4. The game was close and hard ~ iought throughout with the Stan coming from behind in the i;i'.h in- ning to score live runs, taklni! till lead which they maintained to m0 end. ‘ ' Following were the line-ups — All Stir! ROW" Francis ‘ Catcher Difinwlld Memrlane pitcher Cetllw" Power 1st base Blanchard Diamond 2nd base “V1150” McDonald 8rd base Welt" Bolger short stop McEacherll Diamond R. Field lfurley Ryln . c. Field 110i" 1.. ‘Pieid 0'00"‘ McOlbe Cars speciilly constructed im" ti" use or invllids will be added in semi o! the trains oi the Paris, Lyons w‘ Mediterranean Railway. providing vi innovation in railroad travel. (4-4 TIIOXON WllfllneTin Dielloney \ This Is Your War! Th‘ lyi- that foul lllllle Blwler - mull be extermlnlted. be van bil In lhll we: nnlnnl OI! edmmoninoqyl fly AIIOXON tcdly. ‘lhl molt ellellnt, mole con- vollul and mo» hygienic M elicit on the market. IeIlrc of Imillllnl. n “