, adie . nbf0ken

QTON, N. 5.. Sent. 1s Qgnfldiflfl Pressll-Addle ‘ My mare owned by H. O. ipgedcricton, continued her. 5m“; of vjctorles when i ericton Exhibition? race , opened today. b!’ "mm"! y mt in straight heats. It m, fourth race of her career ha; yet to lose a. heat.

I m trot and 9W9 W“ ‘m’ might heat affair with the ' w“, Heather Belle, only I mm“; in the event win- jmdjly, He is owned by m, gcmms, Charlottetown,

l.

,.|1.4'

"n: svMM/L. 1

_ 7,3: Trot, Purse $800

, pack 14/1932 1 /,_______

h mcraw, b.m. by the Klink-

srfn. c. Jewett, Fredericton Taiw- ett)’ ' ' ‘h; 1 High Toby b.s., I-I. T. Fulton, ‘Upper Stewiacke, n. s., (Conroy) T-t a 2 59-81‘ Dillon. b.c., Dr. L. D. Mac- intosh. Plattland, N. n. (Amery)

a a a

Time-ads 1-2. 2.10 1-2, 2.14.

2.18 Trot and Pmeé, Pang $300 Heather Belle, b.g., by MacGregor the Great, Brenton McInnis, Char- lottetown. P. a. 1., (McKennn)

I 1 1

Sadfc Dillon, b.m., Hunt and John- OIIL Port Fairfield, Me, (Price) ' 3 2 2

Dude McKlyo, b.g., W. Wathen, Fort

Fairfield, Me., (Wathen) 2 3 8 The Willys,b.g., Charles Reardon. Charlottetown, (Conroy) 4 4'4

Time—2.l1, 2.11 3-4, 2.13.

Canadian Press) u ORK, N. Y., Sept. 13—The York Yankees reached the end 1r long march toward the 1932 w; League championship at d today when they defeat- me Indians, l to 3, to make triumph a mathematical cer- . The victory was their 100th

ankoes Clinch 'eague_Pennant

of the season against 43 defeats so far. Even if they lose all their re- maining games and the second place Philadelphia Athletics take all the twelve they have left, the pennant still will belong to New York. The A.‘s have won B‘! games and can do no better than 99 vic- tories. \

lympic Games oo Long Says .A. U. Official (Assoitcffiess) ‘

i-' YORK, Sopt. Ill-Daniel J. ~ secretary-treasurer

nintinate from the Olympic pro- ~ the personal sports such- as i». , fencing and water polo and nmes will more-nearly meet ideals and the dreamsiof those ioibie for their revival," Fer-

i Olympic program 1 as it today included too many and is spread over too long Mod. Several could be dropped i» lerrenlng the interest in nmes." ‘

msudcuu BALL RESULTS

MERNATIONAL LEAGUE

‘ 11.1mm. ......... s 1s s heal o 12 1 11 1] '1 11 1 '1 1 o 1 1 2 a o umouar. LEAGUE -' ‘ills-e n. .11 n. "'1' a s 1 York 1 4 g , Game n. n. n. a 12 1 7°"! ' a 1o o “We a. n. n. W‘ a 1s 1 g " s 14 a I h" “we n. n. E. 1 a 1 " a 1o o M“ n. II E. o a o u“ a a 1 in‘ B. II. I. 1 1 o MP“! 1 1s o Ibo """

Innis manna-rose."

mic. I

I/st Times At fediton‘ Races ' MCGTEV" Continues String Of Victories

r Heather ' Belle Wins v2.13 ‘brat 8a‘ Pace _I_n_ Straight Heats,

Mathieson, Fred Jenkins, Jack and

T0-N sting ii 1 ii

Big Meeting To 1;. Held In Y. M. c. A. Al; 7.30.

The hick-off for the season's football csmpifgn will take place this evening at 7.80 when the Players and supporters meet at the Y. M. C. A. Tho "follow up" will probably cans" of discussion of Plans for the season, and looking into the possibilities for various Proposed activities. Interest in Yllsby is now at a. fever heat among local enthusiasts, who are looking‘ forward to seeing a much improv- ed brand ofi football played by the Abckweits this Fall.

It is planned by the football com- . mitten to do everything possible to encourage the game, to create an incentive, and to' polish up rough spots in style.

Seldom if ever, at least in the time of the younger generation of rugbyists, has there been such a wealth of mater'al available. Fully two dozen pfayers are ready to turn out for practce, and a strong line- up for the locals is assured.

Those who are at the v at 7.30 this evening may receive a few surprises if the cat jumps the right way. '

Among the players expected to beprcsent are “Duke" Dixon, Neil

Len Connolly, Elwsll LePage, Bob Shaw, Harry Richardson Jimmie, Duffy. "Brlck” Gormley, "Ebbie"' Latter, "Huck" O'Nell,‘Art Woolner George Ayres, Glen Partridge. Gor-

iiiiillllllll ARE

I Fraser, _Ryan,

WHRKili-ilill

‘(Nest Kent and. Queen Square football squads are working-cut in

m“ Aufletzu Union sflrmsizivictorfa Park those days. Great ex- s ‘cation, that the Olympic gfipgmdlilmhlflfi: mhsgfidsx‘: iiatwxpéfizzl lidlacCallum and E. J. H. Morrissey . and water polo be droppedl.‘ :12: e yjguxtlgztgft done marvels with

pectatlons are entertained for junor

MICKEY ANil iiix i131. 23

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK, Sept. ill-Friday. Sept. 23, was set today as the def- inite date for the Max Schmellng- Mickey Wa‘kcr, 15-round fight at the Madison Square Garden Bowl. In case of rain, the bout will be held the following night.

The bout ‘originally was set for Sept. l9, but Jack Kearns, manager of Walker, rlztd for l. later date because of a boil on Mickey's el- bow, whch has slowed up the training of the former middleweight champion. Joe Jacobs, schmellngs manager, at first held out for Sept. 1Z2, but finally agreed on Sept. 23.

° ‘Lawrence of Arabia

Still a Mystery Man . __‘_

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, sent 13 —Lawrence of Arabia, mystery man of the world war, ‘has a new love.

He has forever deserted the arid deserts of the Near East, in which he gained world fame, for the God of speed. __

Nowadays, he is never happier than when rushing through the countryside near Southampton astride the saddle of a fast motor- cycle, or skimming the waves at the helm of a speedy motorboat-

Air crafmman Thomas E. Shaw, as Lawrence is now officially known, is as much a mystery m‘; asever to local inhabitants, th few hundred Royal Air Force men who comprise the air base at Cal- shot, near here, where Lawrence is on the‘ books as an ordinary enlist- ed man.

‘About the only person who can say much about him is the owner of a little cottage in Hythe, near here, where Shaw maintains a two rooms apartment. And all that this woman can reveal is that Shaw of- ten comes home stained with oil and shuts himself up with his books, refusing to see any one.

Officially, Shaw is " ill testing new Royal Air Force speed cruisers. Almost day he can be seen tearing baoush 50m" smpton water at the wheel of a

Idy, Borden Cox, B'll Fitzgerald, Art_

sdernble rivalry for the poslt'on.

don Darrach. “Sud" Macbcod, B'll Reid, Haro‘d Shaw, Forbes Kenne-

Preston Hillier‘. A number of other rugbyists may also be present to bring the num- ber up to thirty. Members of the football committee, Messrs. W.‘ J. MacDonald, Byron Brown, S. F. Doyle and Robert Shaw will also ice on deck.

The vacancy left by the enforc- ed retirement of Pat Power from the game will be one difficult to fill. There lg some speculation H to where the new wing half is com- ing from, and there may be con-

Third Pull fag Of - War At’ Bedeque Rink

The interest in the tug-of-war for the Strong-Morrison ‘Trophy continues unabated, as was evid- enced by the large crowd which again filled the Bedeque Rink on Monday night.

In the pull Traveller's Rest vs. Freetown, the latter team won; in the first pull in four minutes and fifteen seconds, and the second in one minute and twenty seconds. This was the best contest of the evening and the Traveller's Rest team lost only after giving their op- ponents who are a much heavier team, the hardest battle of the series.

In the pull, Albany vs. North Bedeque, the latter won. First pull in one minute and forty nine sec- onds, second pull in one minute and fifty three seconds.

The exhibition pull between New- ton and Kensington excited s. great deal of interest, as the Kensington team was headed by James Pend- ergast, a veteran of the tug of war arena. Kcnsington won, first pull two minutes and fifty seconds, and the second pull two minutes and twenty five seconds.

In the forty yard dash, first Linus Mulligan, second Hal Bag- nall, third James Kay. ' i

Sixteen pound ‘shot put: First, Austin Jardlne, 35 ft, 6 in.; second, Morris Higgins, 34 ft., 3 in.; third, Crilly Lea, 34 ft.

Running high jump: first, Ken Muttartfd ft., 1o in.; second, Aus- tin Curtis, Linus Mulligan, wash-g Drummond, Reg. Murray, tied for second, 4 ft., 8 in.

The officials were George Sheen,“ Referee; Announcer, R. B. Brown, Glace Bay, N. S.; Timer, D. B. McDonald.

The announcer, Mr. Brown‘ of Glace Bay, with his excellent voice helped greatly to the success of the evening.

The final pull for the trophy oc- curs on Monday, the 19th instant, at the Bedeque Rink, when a team from Charlottetown will pull a picked team from the Ath District.

sleek motor boat, while ocusionsl pedestrians spot him streaking

an... cnannorrarown GUARDIAN

iliiillilillliliilli

BDNVENTIUN

250 Delegates Pres- ent At Digby -- Op- timism Prevailing In Canada, Stressed In Address.

it, .

DIGBY. N. 5-. Sept. l8—Despii-¢ prevailing circumstances which made necessary close economics b! Provincial Govemmenta and mun- icipalities, the 49th annual conven- tion of the Canadian Good Roads Association opened here yesterday with attendance approaching a. re- cord. - a Speaking to the 250 delegates 1-1 sident A. C. Stewart, Minister of Highways for Saskatchewan, point- ed to that fact as evidence that a spirit of optimism, of faith in the future, permeated the social struc- ture of the Dominion. It was from the governments and municipalities that the association's chief support has been drawn, he remarked. '

Approval and appreciation of the part played by the association was voiced by Hon. W. H. Covert, Lieu- tenant-Governor of Nova Scotla: Premier G. S. Harrington, Mr. Jus- tice A. E. Araenault, of Prince Ed- ward Island, and many other speakers. -

Among them were Hon. D. A. Stewart, Minister of Public Works for New Brunswick: Hon. W. R. Clubb, holding the same portfolio in Manitoba; Hon. Leopold Mac- aulay, Minister of Highways for Ontario, and Col. J. S. Boulangcr, Deputy Minister of Highways for Quebec. All were insistent that the work of constructing better high- ways must be carried on with oQn- fidencc.

“Public demand assures a‘ con- tlnuance of progress already made," said Hon. Mr. Covert, declaring that roads had played a large part in the basis of civilization, u. art- eries of social and business life.

Roads in Nova Scotia were a real problem, said Premier Harrington. The province, with 1,500 miles of trunk highway and 15,000 miles of secondary roads, had a very large per capita. mileage. He was con- vlnced the highways were an asset, and that improvements would con- tinue. Hon. Percy Black, Provincial

dent of the organization, said his

ambition was hard-surfacing. The problem was a financial one.

How Accounts Are Opened

TORONTO, Sept. 13 — (By The Canadian Press) — A feminine correspondent writes to the Times declaring that if people fault in not paying their bills the eagerness of shopkeepers to sell

assured myself that I have enough money in the bank to pay for it, I go and order an afternoon diress to be made. At the second fitting, when the dress is ‘going well’, the usual thing begins. ‘Could we not make madam an evening dress? We have some beautiful models.’ ‘No, thank you, I don't require one.’ ‘Oh, it seems such a pity; this is just madame dress‘ (Ma.- dam is fat and 50 and this airy thing of a dress would grace sweet 1'1). ‘No, thank you, I don't need one.‘ The badgering goes on for a while, and then madam (who does not mind what she says), driven into a corner, says. crossly,, ‘No, really, I don't want the dress, I don't need it, and in any case, I can't pay for it.‘ Hands and bodies (dressmakers, male and female, are a sort of natural mannequins: are wave in the air. ‘Pay? Oh, that is of no consequence. Any time, six months, a year. Madam must not think of things like that.’

"Now when you are 50 and fat and ought to "be preparing your soul for the next world instead of appareling your body for this, this sort of thing is just silly and ra- ther irritating nonsense; but whrt if you are young and poor and easily tempted? Most women like pretty clothes and age does not kill the desire. Else how could we see a wrinkled’ woman of 70 prancing gaily along with her rattling old head coiffed by a hat suitable for sunny 17'?"

A ROUGH WELCOME

Sept. l3 -- (By The Canadian Press) -- A woman of 40 told Mr. Registrar Friend, at Clerkenwell County Court, that she was the mother of i7 children by her first marriage, and i0 were_ living. Her husband died in i020 and she married again last year.

LONDON.

through the countryside on his I00

mils on hour cycle.

‘She was asked how the familv wel- comed the step-fatfler. and she 1e-

Tiiiriiiiiiiici lEilERATlilN INANNUAL

Rev. 1.1.- 11.1.5.1 Elected President For Ensuing Year.

‘The second annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Temper- ance Federation was held in the Y. M.. C. A. rooms at ‘2 p.m. on Tuesday, September 18th. In the

iuimociiii

(Continued from Page l)

I ing up of votes the Democratic chieftains engineered.

PORTLAND, Mo" Sept. 13 ~ ‘Swef-"Pllls slowly but steadily m, [ward as the last few scattered pre- |cincts reported, Maine Democrats increased their slight leads over the Republicans-dominant without a break for 18 years-and had app“. ently named the new Governor and Congressmen in the second and third dstricts.

Ifiiiil J. 8111111, lawyer and close friend of Daniel J. McGllli- “RUSS-tho last Democrat to go, to Congress from this state-held‘ a load of 1.160 over State Senate! President Burlcigh Martin, for the‘

PAGE SEV '

=érnE BEsT BLADE EVER MADE”

SAY o2%* 0F ALL SIIAVERS wsso new THE '

GILLETTE

BLUE SUPER-

unavoidable absence of the pru- Gowmmmp

BLAEE

Highway Minister and a pest presi;

are in '

may be partly to blame: "Iiaving‘

ident Mr. G. F. I-Iutcheson, Rev. J. M. McLeod was elected to the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. Quite a. large and representative gathering was present.

The minutes of the last annual meeting were resd by the Secret- ary, Rev. R. Hensley Stavcrt, and adopted as read. The minutes of the last two meetings of the ex- ecutive were also read and adopted.

At the last meeting of the ex- ecutive a number of ttees were appointed to ‘arrange a pro- gramme for Temperance Week which extends from‘ Sept. 11th to Sept. 10th. Reports from these committees were called for. Rev. J. M. McLeod reported for the press committee. Articles on temperance subjects had been published in the several papers on Prince Edward Island.

Mr. G. H. Holbrook gave the rc- port from Education Committee. The Department of Education had been waited upon an were ready to help in the cam ign of tem- perance education through the teachers in the day schools and by prescribing of temperance literature for the use of the children in the schools.

Rev. R. Hensley Stavert reported for the committee appointed to draft a circular letter to be sent to all the clergymen in all of the churches within the Province. This letter had been prepared and sent along with some 100 pledges or more to all of the Island clergy- men

Rev. H. D. Raymond reported for the radio committee. Arrangements ‘had been made for a ten minute broadcast on temperance each evening this week at 7.30 o'clock except Wednesday evening when the talk will be given at 7 p.m.

A committee consisting of‘ Rev. l H. D. Raymond, Rev. F. E. Booth- jroyd and Rev, R. Hensley Stavert ,were appointed to devise a plan w . secure the best possible results from lthc pledge signing campaign.

‘~ The TOUOWIIIE were appointed as {a nominating committee: Mr. W. fT- Hussein. Mr. can. l-folbrcok, ERev. Geo. Ayers a-nd Rev. A. C.

Vincent, D. D.

The chairman of the Prohibition ;Commisslon, Mr. Chas. H. Black, i was invited to be present. On his arrival during the latter part of the meeting a very helpful discus. sion was carried on over the mat- ,ters of law enforcement, doc- tors‘ prescriptions and other vital questions.

The nominating committee then brought in their report which was as follows:

President-PM’, J. M. McLeod,

Vice President, Prince Co-Mr. Horace Wright,

Vice President, Queen's-Mr, (3, F. Hutcheson.

Vice President, King's-Mr, s, M, Martin.

5_,°"¢V"Y~Rev. R. Hensley 5t"- ert.

Treasurer-Mr. W. T, Huggan.

Fflfllblican Congressman Carroll L. Beedy held an edae of 2,250 vot es-the greatest majority of any of the four contests-over Joseph E. F- wmlbill’. all but three precincts were reported.

The second and third district fights saw two men, long leaders in Republican politics and office holders for many years, going down to defeat.

Congressman John E. Nelson -- for i0 years in the l-louse of Rep- resentatives-was trailing far be- hind E. Carl Moran, Jr., twice turned down by the voters of the state while he was the Democratic candidate for Governor. There were 10 precincts yet to be heard from.

In the third district former Gov- ernor Ralph 0. Brewster was re- ceiv'ng the third major setback in his political career.

After two terms as Governor he “hired to the United States Senate but was unable to win the primary nomination in two attempts.

Jic-hn G. Uttcrback, Democrat, former Mayor of Bangor, drove ahead and had a majority of 1,170 with v32 precincm missing.

The unreported precincts were almost entirely among the smaller vll‘ages and plantations — some of them not castng more than a total of 10 votes t'n previous elec- tions.‘ .

Expression More Vital Than Are Regular Features

NEW YORK, Sept. iii-Can a woman be too beautiful to get into the movies? Carl Winston, recent- ly retuned from Berlin, where he was for years assistant to Er’ch Pommer, Germanys greatest film producer, seriously thinks so. ‘We are all too often, like a proper Dutch Uncle, taken in by mere beauty of face, with nothing at all behind it," M1‘. Winston said.

“'I"he Efuropeans choose their camera beauties with a different point of view from Americans-the camera, point of view," he added. “A face that is expressive, plastic. capable of miiny variations, is more valuable than a face with perfect, finite beauty. The kind of face that would bowl you over if you met it on the street ls. likely to be no good for anything but ‘type’ parts on the screen.

"A woman who is a ravishing beauty on the screen, may be a good deciles! in real life. Her eyes though beautiful, may be set too widely apart. Her mouth may be far from chiselled perfection. Her jaw is likely to be square, with a strong, bony outline. But with make-up and lighting such a face is meat and drink ta a camera. And the owners of such faces are not limited to one or two set roles as more perfect beauties are. They are capable of almost infinite

The five other members cl. ected by the annual meeting of the Federation were: Rev. H. D. Rly_ 1119M. Rev. D. M_ Sinclair, Thus, Mom. George Wood and my. o. T. Spriggs.

In addition to all of these each temperance organization, each church court, the Ministerial Asso- elation, the Salvation Army, and the Provincial Women's Institute, are each asked to nominate two representatives on the Executive,

After the discuss of some minor matters the meeting ad- journcd.

GLASS BTOFPBES

Here are three ways of removing e BM stopper in albottle, m 11ml "i! Dart surrounding the stopper w-th hot water. (2) Put s, little "M °ll by mans of a feather to "l6 Dirt which ta stuck and leave in a warm place. <3) Pour a little, vinegar round the Copper and turn it sharply.

variations, provided they are act- resses as well. In the European

is the first oonsderation. A novice, no matter how lovely, seldom gets as far as a screen test.