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~ m 1o. n31

SPARKS

CIRCUS

When the long trains bearing the wonders oi the Sparks Circus arrive here on Monday, July 20, they will bring as part oi their precious freight a zoological collection that is gaid to be the largest and rarest oi its kind in the world. It will include several hundred beasts oi every kind and description, many o1’ which gs specimens seldom iound in cap- tivitY.

The Sparks Circus this season is g veritable Noah's Ark, and among n; inhabitants are a ‘number oi trained animal actors, lately import-

ed irom Europe. Two oi these groups, which will be subjugatecl by Franz Woska, are said to represent the highest development oi wild ani- mill-intelligence.

In addition to the marvelous troupes oi trained horses, ponies, bears and dogs. are now ieatures that have never beiore appeared with a circus. All in all, the Sparks Circus representatives state that the 1931 performance ls the best in history.

Circus Grounds at Newland Streets.

QIICGII B-Ild

}

HORSE BABES wsnnssnlv,

. PIIRSES $1,000.00 The New Milligan C? Morrison Race Course

Everything is in readiness and you are assured the biggest days Horse Racing with the best horses competing in the Maritime Provinces.

50 —'ENTRIES --50

There will be Band Music, Bag

Dancing. Competition ior Ladies and Gentlemen. There will also be an Airplane onthe grounds to take up passengers

and do stunt ﬂying.

The Crystal Hockey Club is having the drawing ior the new Pontiac Car which will take place beiore the Race closes and the lucky winner

lrlves his Car homc.

Come to Northern on July 15 and enjoy the biggest sporting event oi

lhd season.

The Management will not be responsible ior Cars damaged or any- thing stolen at our Race Meeting, nor be . Theiollowlng is a list o! entries.

LIST OF ENTRIES FOR

2.15 PACE Lucky Lindy, Wellington McNelll, Charlottetown.

Earl Wilkes, Willard Kelly,

Billie Cope, Col. D. A. McKinnon, Charlottetown. Miss Possibility, James Power, C‘ rlottetown. Real Worthy, Ramsay Bros, Alberton.

Lelock, Michael llennessey,

Major 5., Iiarold Stead, Charlottetown. 2.15 TROT

Peter Will Tell, John Ilarkness, Summers" .

Chestnut Dillon, C. E. Pratt

The Incense, Charles lbeardon, Charlottetown.

C Jackson, Charles Chandler, Charlottetown. Watts Edition, William Trainer, Mtsltyan.

Frank Ortolan, Sampson Grady, Summe ”

Peter Dawes, lleath McIntyre, Charlottetown. Brlar Mao, Geo. Hooper, Charlottetown.‘

2.21 TROT AND PACE

' Longset, Michael llennessey, C‘ rlottctown. Trarnplgllc, Dr. W. Thompson, Sumrnerside. Louise Colorado. John L. Read. Borden. Micky Aubrey, John L. Read, Borden. Yorkolm Roy McDonald, Albany.

Walkle, Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague. Bingara Todd, A. W. Jay, Borden.

Jacqueline, Chas. Sudsb

. Worthy Louise, Col. D. A. MeKinnon, Charlottetown.

Zeke Todd, Duogtas Dell, Ctape Traverse.

Cecelia the Great, Garden City Stables, Charlottetown. Shirley Aubrey, Geo. Cailbeclr. Summersi’ .

Edith ' ‘ ,, Sampson Grady, Sunlmersld...

Peter; Wilton, Jr., Geo. H. Hooper, Charlottetown. Black Peter, William Matthews. Summers" .

Donna Thompson, Edgar Bryenton, Kenslngton.

The Pup, B. A. Campbell, Charlottetown.

2.28 TRO T AND PACE

Golden, Col. D. A. McKinnon, Charlottetown. Hay Cromwell, John L. Read. Braden. ~ . Eastern Lady. W- A. Matthews, Summerslde. Sliver Lining, Wellington McNelll, Charlottetown. Willis, Charles Reardon, Charlottetown.

Birdie Van Jolla, Dr. E. A.

Kitty Mclinne, Nottlng and Ross, Charlottetown. Eva Brooks, I-‘red Trowsdale, llaselbrook. Premier the Great, Archie Morley, Argyle. Helen 8., Geo- Sobey. Wllmot. Mr. Henley, Alex. McPherson, Charlottetown. Orolls, Leo Praugtht, Cherry Valley. Cyril F. 1.‘, Geo. Callbeclr, Summerslde. ‘ ' Mack Vola,, Caulde 0’Brian, Alberton.

‘ ‘ _. Brown, Alberton. Black Peter, William Matthews, Summerside. Laddie. Robert Phillips, Sumrnersido. Peter Reyes, William Toornbs. Kensington. slllllleam, Geo. Buntain, Charlottetown.

Captain Caulkin,

n nonnum JIILY 15th.

Pipes, Piano and Violin with a Step

ponslble ior accidents.

M. d: M’. HORSE RACES

Charlottetown. -

Charlottetown.

8s Sons, St. Peters.

Kensington.

Bell, Carleton Siding.

HEN ADOPTS our-ran

SELL/IA, Ala, Jul 6--(U.P.)~A hm "Ollted a new- rn kitten here Ind zealously kept it in a nest with 988s on which she had started to set. Even when the owner oi the m!‘ liemllved the klttento a near- by box, the hen regularly visited it.- mlkllll a great fuss.

Shiit For Ilirnseli

I-Ie-I am a rich man, and ii you will marry nie, you shall have my "WHY. horses, jewels, my yacht- my house-.

IRON ABROWIIEAD FOUND 1 ——-— .

HEDEMORA, Sweden, July ﬂ- (U-PJ-An arrowhead oi iron from tho early 10th century has been iodnd at I.und, in Dalecarlio. The relic, which is in good condition. measures iive inches in width. It is believed to have been a part oi the military equipment oi the time.

_.._ »

A Bone Dry. I . "Doesn't it ever rain in thll country?"

Speaking Of Sports

(By Henry McLemore, United Press Stat! Cui-espondent)

Youthiul Southern Pitcher Going Good ior Browns

This year oi 1031, despite the de- pression, sacriiice fly ruling and the “dead" ball, has been a most profit- able one ior young baseball players, an unusuallylarge number oi rook- ies bridging the gap between the minors and the majors in one jump. Outstanding among those who made the distance in one leap is Wallace Hebert, 19-year-old pitcher ior the St. Iouls Browns. This time last year he was toiling away un- noticed in a Class D League; today he holds two victories over the world-champion Philadelphia Ath- letics and one triumph over the slugging New York Yankees. l Bill Killiier, manager oi the Browns, ilrst turned Hebert loose on the A's several weeks ago when the Mackmenwere mowing down all opposition. The youngster stepped out. on the hill and held the cham- pions to eight hits, winning 8 to 2. His feat broke Rube Walberg‘s row oi seven straight victories, and won him a piece as a starting pitcher. In his next start, young‘ Hebert beat the Yankees in convincing iashion and critics decided the young man had more up his sleeve than his elbow. When he stepped

' out against the Athletics a iew

days later and once more turned them back everybody was ready to admit that the young Louisianan had plenty on the ball.

Hebert specializes in control, but has a sharp hook that is plenty tough to hit.

Not Only Youngster to Win Laurels in Big Leagues

Hebert is not the only young- ster to make good witha bang.

There is Bob Worthington of the Braves, Ernie Lombardi of the Robins, and Pepper Martin oi the Cards, all oi whom are more than holding their own. Worthington is a ilrst-class fielder and hits wit the best oi ‘em. r

Martin, according to Sam Brear- don, owner of the Cards, is destin- ed to become one of the game's “greatsﬁ Breardcn thought so much of Pepper that he let Taylor Douth- it, a. really great ball player, go to the Reds. This move has brought an azaianche of criticism, but the St. Louis owner only argues the louder that Martin will soon make the ians forget Douthit is in the league.

Martin is a strong hitter, a classy fielder, and one o! the fastest men in the league once he gets on base.

Lombardi, while he still is an un- derstudy to Catcher Al Lopez, has proved his right to all the nice words that hailed his arrival irom the Coast in the Spring. The big Italian is a better than average re- ceiver, ,_ ssesses a deadly throwing arm, and is something oi a slugger. sue.

BY L. S. CAMERON (United Press Sports Editor

In Deiense oi rltish Amateur Goii System

The wholesale upsets scored in the recent British amateur golf championship have started afresh the discussion oi the methods pre- vailing in England and in the Un- ited States. As everyone knows, the British amateur competition is begun with match play whereas the U. S. am- ateur championship has a qualify- ing round alter which the players are matched according to the scor- es made in medal competition.

Innthe British plan the two prime favorites could meet in the ilrst round with the necessary eliminat- ion~ oi-one. In the U. S. plan the aces do not meet until the quarter ﬁnal or subsequent rounds.

Luck in British Play

Thus the element o! luck would

- seem to enter into the British play

more completely than in the U. S. competition.

1t might be well for some oi the critics oi the British plan to show Just why luck should not be iac- tor.

There is, to be sure, an objec to the meeting oi the favored play- ers in an early round. but this year's British upset was not caused by such an occurrence. It was in the iinal round next to the quarter- ilnal that the three aces, George Voight, oi New York and the Brit- ish players, Roger Wethered and Cyril Tolley were eliminated. And their deieats were scored by rel- ative unknowns. a

Jones Out in First

It seems rather patent that ii a star oi, say, wetheredh reputed

"Rain? Why, there's irogs in thll

She-Very good-but. what will liltdnl ‘

town over iive years old that halal: teamed to swan 7099-4‘! '31"-

brilliance is unable to win out over

' Sunday he will speak as follows:-

rur. CHAIILOTTETOWN- cuaanum

Central Guardian

__-_

LEY BRIDGE - Services in the United Church on Sunday, July 19th: North Rustico at ll a. m. and Stanley Bridge at 'l.30 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES - Presbyterian services as iollowe ior Sunday: Mt. Stewart, 1i a. m.; Highileld, at 3 p. 1a.; Marshiield. 'l.30. Dr. Genge, Pa. stor.

CHURCH SERVICES on Sunday, July 12th will be conducted at Alex- andra at 11 a. m; Hazelbrook at 3 p. m.; Cross Roads at 7 p. m. Rev. R. W. Lindsay will address the ai- temoon service.

SUNDAY SERVICES ior the New Glasgow Church oi Christ: Bible School at 10 a. m., preaching service at ii a. m. Service in the Caven- dish Baptist Church at 'l.30 p. m. Wm.‘ G. Quigley, Pastor.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-The Sacrament oi the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, Birch Hill on Sabbath, 12th. Services at 10.30 and 7; Preparatory service and Kirk session on Saturday, the 11th at 2 p. m., Thanksgiving service on Mon- day, l3th, at 10 a. m.

SUNDAY SERVICES-Rev. Dr. Genge, oi Mt. Stewart, will conduct the Presbyterian service at Murray Harbor North at 10.30 a. m. on Sab- bath, July l2th and at Peter's Road at 2.30 p. m. P. W. Currie, Pas- tor.

PRESBYTERY MEETING — The Presbytery oi Prince Edward Island will meet in_regular session at 11 a. m. on Tuesday, July 14th, in the Presbyterian Church at Murray Harbor North.

-____

ON AUTO TRIP-Mrs. Belle Shaw oi Stanhope, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. John L. Bray and baby Barbara, oi Lafayette, Indiana, arrived home irom Waltham, Mass, for a short visit. Mrs. Orland H. Dickey, sister of Mrs. Shaw, and Mr. Dickey, are also oi the party, all coming by automobile.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, two drunk and disorderlies were ilned $20 and costs or 20 days, $5 and costs or 10 days respectively; one drunk and incapable was lined $5 bail estreat- ed and a vagrant was remanded till ‘this morning.

GOING TO HUDSON BAY-Mr. Frank Coyle of Sydney Street, who has been visiting his home, left ior Quebec yesterday afternoon to join the ice breaker M. D. McLean. The

steamer is leaving ior Hudson Bay' and will remain at the North until November. Mr. Coyle spent the win- ter in Quebec where he met many old war comrades whom he had not seen ior many years.

CHURCH SERVICES-The reviv- als in the Cross Roads Christian Church continue over Sunday and all next week. Dr. Whiston will speak ‘and sing at all services. On

11 a. m., "The Pre-eminence oi the King", '7 p. m., “Heaven, the Last Station." Bible School will convene at 10.15 a. m. with an address by Dr. Whiston.

NORTH ausnco AND swam’ '

,, .. w.’ . pas» l .. '

s; Mikey/v far

‘ 1 \'\ V

each

UIGG BAPTIST CHURCH — A service will be held in the Uigg Baptist Church on July 12th at 1.30 ll- m.. by Rev. E. J. Chisholm.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS .._ Among the successful pupils to re- ceive the Public School Certificate are: Mr. Eric MacEachern, Misses Annie Matheson, Jean Gordon, Reta Farrar, and Annie Gordon, of Ap- pin Road School. u

WHAT THE GRAY HOUSE HID —Startling story of mystery oi a. house within a house. Romnacc. strange events, and sinister pro- ceedings all ﬁnd lodgment in the Guardian's new serial story start- ing next week.

PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII in Canada, Sunday, July 12th. There will be services in the Protestant Hall, Borden, at 11 a. m. in the Presbyterian Church, Tryon at 'l.30 p. m., Sunday School in Tryon at 2.30 p. m. Preacher, J. Fleck, Stu- dent Pastor.

GOING T0 0TTAWA—MJ‘. Neil W. Higgins, sOIi oi Mr. Wallace L. and Mrs- Higgins. Kent St, City. and Mr. Hugh McDonald, son of Mr. Allan and Mrs- McDonald.

24,000 miles in a year. The article created much

unusual reliability, economy

PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGA- TION oi New London. Services ior Sabbath, July 12th will be as iol- lows: 11 s. m., long River; 230* p. m., Cliiton; 4.15 p. m., Memorial; Service at Geddie Memorial; 7 p. m . Granville. Communion service will be conducted by Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, oi Summerslde, at Clifton Church on the morning oi Sunday,‘ July 19th. , COVEI-IEAD-UNION ROAD Unit- I ed Church services ior Sunday, July , 13th are: West Covehead, 1i a. m..’ S. S., 10 a. m.; Union Road, 3 p. m.. S. S., 2 p. m.; Stenhope, 'l.30 p. m; Covehead Road S. S. at 10.30 a. m. The Sacrament oi the Lords Sup- per will be dispensed at the close oi the afternoon service. Rev. Dr. Ramsay, oi Charlottetown, will preach at the Preparatory service, Friday evening at Union Road at 8 p. m.

star's rating was too high in the ilrst place.

And as for the excellence oi the U. S. system one might remind its enthusiasts oi the time two years ago when the great Bobby Jones was eliminated by Johnny Good- man, an unknown, in the ilrst round oi the U. S. amateur at Pebble Beach.

____.___..___..__ DELEGATE TRAVELS IN OLD FORD MIMJPHIS, July 8-(U.P.)-I~ien- ry S. Werner, delegate to the Na- tional Junior Chamber oi Com- merce convention at Des Moinel. made the trip irom here in a 101i Ford. and on his return announced

Ontario.

“I noticed in one of your recent adver- tisements tbat a Ford owner had driven his automobile 24,000 miles in a year and didn’t have the head 00' until be had gone 20,000 miles. I would say this is

fair, but just wait-

“In the ﬁrst twelve months I had my

SOME TIME AGO we published on account of a Ford car that had been driven and brought many letters telling of the

life of the Ford. Here is an interesting letter from a Ford owner in Hamilton,

Heathcrdale, two of the successful candidates in the recent Civil Serv- ice Examinations, leave this morn- ing for Ottawa, where positions await them in the Statistical Div- ision, Department of Trade and Commerce.

MAY SECURE PASSION PLAY ~An effort is being made to se- cure the great Passion Play for Charlottetown, the tentative being the ﬁrst week in September. The agent was here yesterday and interviewed the Gyro Club. This ‘play can only be put on for char- itable purposes. This is the orig- inal company from Freiburg, Ger- many, and carry a cast oi 32 peo- ple. Their choir section is aug- mented by ﬁfty singers from the local choirs. In all probability, if suitable arrangements can be made, the presentation will be made in the Charlottetown Forum. They carry the entire scenery them- selves, which would give one end of the rink the appearance oi’ a grand theatre. It is expected the iperiormance will be for three nights. Announcement will be made later if the engagement is made.

JUNE WEDDING-The marriage of Miss Minerva MacKenzie, Mel-

commem out of the car.

and long

o" ‘P

f < ,

(‘ii at?’ value y

date ‘

Ford I drove it 29,000 miles. The head wasn't taken oiT the engine until 25,000 miles, and the battery has never been

“I starter] with four tires and a spare and I didn't have lo buy n new tire until I bad gone 31,000 miles. The second, I bought at 32,000 miles. The other three tires have gone 35,110 miles and still look good for anolhcr 5000 miles.

“My Ford has certainly given me good service and I'm mighty proud of it.”

Letters like this are in- dicative of the worth of the'Forri and the quality built into every part.

, w! l

A i

I ~ . , rose, daughter oi Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard MacKcnzic, River John, Nova Scotla, to Mr. W. J. MacEach- crn, son of Mrs. Bessie MacEachern,

‘iSummersidc, P.E.I., took place. at the residence of Mr. Rev. Allen

|Grallnlo, Cambridge, on June 30th

gThc bride was beautifully gowned.

‘ in white satin and lace with a tulle

zveil caught up with orange blos-

soms. She carried- a bouquet of

Ophelia roses and lily-of-tlie-valley.

The bridesmaid, Miss Jewel Mac-

Kenzic, sister of the bride, was

gowned in cream silk taffeta with

picture hat and carried a bouquet of carnations and baby's breath.

The groom was attended by Mr. Al-

fred Sparling, of Brookline. The

double ring ceremony was used. Af- ter the ccremony, e. reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell, aunt and uncle ol‘ the

bride. The house was prettiiy de-

corated ln white and yellow, with ferns and cut flowers. A dainty buffet lunch was served and a pleas- ant evening was spent by all. Tne couple were the recipients of many valuable gifts. The travelling cos-

tume oi the bride consisted of a

navy blue suit, accessories to match

and a fox scari. The happy couple left by motor for Watertown, where

J LOT of cigars must " improve their quality if it they are to compete for smokers’- favour with Arabela : ; 2 buy one to a ' try, you'll buy the pocket

pack of ﬁve next time s a s ‘ the aroma and freshness sre sealed in.

ous to the wedding, the bride was the guest oi honor at a shower, Ell/q en by the Everett Seats Auxiliary, at which she received many tokens o: the esteem in which she was held.

The many friends oi Mr. D. Leon- ard Campbell, will be glad to learn that he is recovering after an op- eration, but is still a patient at the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Charles Bymes o! Beverly, Mass, with her three children are spending the summer months at the home of her parents, IVLr. and Mrs, Philip Izongaphie, 29 Bishop St. i

l-Ie was Waiting.“

A man had been standing m front of the clothing store ior 8e bout an hour. A brisk young clerk. scenting a sale, stepped out and spoke to him.

“What time is it?" asked the man. The Clerk looked at hi8 watch and replied:

“Five-iive."

“We1l," was the answer, "I'll stick around a little while longer:- 1'm waiting ior them pants," and he pointed to a, pair oi ‘trousers bearing the sign: "Given away at

they will make their home. Previ-

ANOTHER FORD OWNER

m U...” z ante/ext, 5:01! Pw/wmm/am,

In every detail of construction. it is rnarle to endure-Ac serve you faithfully, and well for many thousands of 1111188.‘

5.20." .

The price of the Ford is low because oﬁ

SﬂVB IIlliIly

volume production and the unusual Ford _ manufacturing facilities. These facilities

dollars for every purchaser.‘

HIGH QUALlTY—-LOW PRICES l-‘OURTEEN BODY TYPES

$515 to $765

(F.O.B. Eon Windsor, Bumpers and lpdrl lira um: cl small eon.)

Ontario, plus taxes.

"The Canadian Car"

o. scantly regarded player, then the

he would make next year's trip to Pasadena. Celia. in the some car.

. \

roan MOTOR COMPANY or CANADA, LIMITED

9BR;

It'll