Jim} " l -

lieufififlEN

ll

Boxnvc at W FOR UM ~

vuoK McKENNA

' vs.

Now Cellophenewrepped

~11 - -1

rasssrrslr uss-rncc- The, CLASSIOID- BULLIVAbL-The 39857901‘! of Prince Edward Island marriage took place quietly many will meet in Special Bunion at 1 lflgrnggn ‘t, 1,511.9"; m,” o'clock v- u» w Pfld-w Aulusl 11st in Zion at the Church cf st. James the

‘BILLY HQLM,

The Fighting Dane, Maritime Champion -

‘Also

_ 4 Good Preliminaries, including ‘THE CANARIESPWEE EFFIE STANLEY vs. GIANT GALLANT

THURSDAY at 10 P. M.

Prices: Ringside $1.50; gQther Seats, $1.00, 75c. Tickets on Sale at HENDERSON\.& CUDMORES

DON'T MISS THIS EVENT

-,Church, Charlottotovflr m- the in- duction of nev- G. Carlyle Webster. ,'l‘he induction service will begin at 7.45 p. m. . . , —i___ . , SPECIAL ssavscsa- Rcv. w. M. Melly. Bwnedinl Missionary oi the Pécsbyterian Church in Canada for the Maritime Provinces will con- duct s "series of‘ services throughout the n Island as follows: Monday. Aug. rltb. Alberion Presbyterian Church; fnlesday. Aug. 10th, West Point Presbyterian Church: wed- nesdsy. Aug. 10th, Br-adalbsne Pres- byterian Church; Thursday, Aug.

Apostle, of Norah Ethel Newbery Cleaver, elder daughter oi Lieut- Col. and Mrs. W. F. Cleaver Sulli- van. to Mr. Arthur Kenneth Glass- ford. younger son o fthe late Mr. Hugh Glassicrd and of Mrs- Glass- ford. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. HrM. Shore.

riage by her father, wore‘ her travelling costume, an nsemble of brown wool crepe with a fawn crepe blouse, a brown hat fashioned in the new Victorian mode with orange feather trimming atone side, and matching slippers. Her

The bride, who was given in mar- .

Yur (lid

Favourite Marches

on “on gash, corsage boquet w“ mmposed or

I Milwaukee Am can Associacuu mtmhfhuupequc nubyuflm church pansies and lilies of the valley. V‘

. k e BY GEORGE KIRKSEY 6111b, CIOPPQG lfl t0 see Q16 fiddly. Aug. ‘an’ mo‘ church’ M1“ sheuagh gumvan, who w“ Q l sped lng Unitod Press Staff Correspondent play on a lump through 01110980 chulonemwm a p_ m‘ gummy, her sister's only attendant, as maid

s

OF Sports

BY L. s. CAMEBDN United Press Sports Elm" -

u 5_ Egpgtlkd to lists-in Polo Sullfem"? m‘ Ya“

successes by United States play- m in golf and tennis may ebb and flow, but our supremacy in the p010 world will b6 Blflflldfld 3°!‘ many years. Assurance that this is ,0 is given by Devereaux Mllburn. greatest of them all. He the Mile; upon thg fact that the youth of America plays polo more than ts clone in other countries.

Out at Sands Point and ltsoodow- brook in New York's metropolitan ma, and on the Pacific Coast, boys even as young as 10 years are play- mg p010, The youngsters of other nations cannot do this to any great extent, Milbum says. He points out that most of the British polo is played by men of more mature years, and that much is done by

Charley Grimm Boosts Mark with Dead" Ball Among the oddities of the i081 major league baseball season is the case oi Charley Grimm, Chicago Cubs‘ veteran first baseman. In a season in which batting aver ages have dropped as much as 50 points in some instances, G-rimm is having his best year, bar one. in history. m 14 previous years in the majors Grimm has batted above .300 only four times. In his first year wi Pittsburg, in 1914, Grimm playing only 14 games, batted .818. After four years as a regular, he boosted his betting average from .298 in 192i to .345 in 1923. In his first year with the Chicago Cubs, in I925. Grimm batted .300. Once more he hit above .300_ when he finished the 1927 season with All.

.Grhnm's 14-year batting average in the majors is .289. Yet this sea- son, in which the dead ball has caused many players who boasted big averages in other years to drop below the .300 mark, Grimm is bat- ting around .840. ’

early in August.

"With Grimm playing like he is. the Cubs don't need mc." said Shires. "Charley is4cne of the beet first baseman in the business and I'd probably have to sit oln the bench if the Cubs got me."

GEORGETOWN

The news of the death of Mrs- John Delory which occurred at her home in Georgetown on Saturday, August 15th will be learned with deep regret. She was a woman of intelligence and refinement, gentle in manner, ever kind and sympa- thetic and sincere and her death is a great shock to her many friends. After a short illness which she bore with patience and resignation to God's Holy Will. She was visited fre- quently by her pastor, Rev- O. Kig- glns and received the last rites oi the Roman catholic Church of which she was a devoted member. Medical aid and careful nursing were without avail. Her devoted daughter Fannie nursed her tender- ly until the last. Much sympathy is extended to her husband and fam-

Aug. find-Clyde River Presbyter- ianChurch- The hour of service will ‘be 1.46, when not otherwise stated- Bunduv. Aug. 28rd. lens River Presbyterian Church at ll s. m. Tryon Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. Hartsvillc Presbyterian Church at 0.15 p. m. and at Bmokfield 7-50 p. m. The services at long River and at Tryon will be communion services. ,

“GET READY I08 EXHIBIT- ION, August 11th ta 21st. Arrange meats are being made for the bigg- est show on tecord. Get new prise list and commence flitting your stock. l. W. limiter, secretary. Charlottetown. P. E. I. .. .. .. “t!

bcckerby, Mrs- Gordon and Misses lhtell and Isobel Morisey, motored to Charlottetown and Dalvey on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and family, Charlottetown, spent the, week end in Georgetown the guest of Mrs. Fraser's parents Mr. and Mrs. GecrgeRsfuse;

of honor, wore a blue crepe dc chine gown, and a small black velvet hat with ostrich feather caught at the side. Her slippers were of blue to match her frock, and her corsage bouquet was oi Dink roses. Mr. Thomas Henderson acted as best man for Mr. Class- ford. _ Mrs. Sullivan, the bride's mother, was in an ensemble of black crepe de chine with a close fitting black velvet hat, wearing a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley; Mrs. Hugh Glsssfdrd, mother of the bridegroom. being gowned in flow- ered chiffon in tones of pink and blue, with a pale blue coat of the matrlal, and a large picture hat of a deeper shade oi blue. She wore fifllsnge bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. H. Balfour Glassford, sister-in-law of the bride-groom, wore a gown oi chiff- on flowered in pastel shades with a 1818c hat of pale green straw.

A reception attended only by relatives, was held following the ceremony at the University Club, where the bride's table, centred

made.

iheTimes

All the original goodness, aroma. and flavouris nowscalcd in every Stonewalljackson Cigarbythcverylarcstand best transparent (cello hanc) wrap-

cr of crystal c carncss that

airly sparkles and keeps every cigar fresh as the day it was

ion -

JACKSON

CIGARS

home of their parent: Mr. "d

St. Louis Plans

been open in the summer, with :

.. army QWWTQ- Th° VEWPWB WWW Several tunes durlns July and ily es well as other friends in their _ _ _ g _ Wm‘ the Weddmg “km w“? 65°“? gilsimfstts McCormick (Sm of Winter, Help men accommodated nightly. d the playing surfaces and use the August Grimm topped m, Nggiongi great bereavement and 10w Ne”, me many ‘fiends of Mm James ated witiiwhite roses and lilies’ of ' rangemm“ u, bang made w the valley, Mr. and Mrs. Glassford For Jobless mmodlwiooo next winter ‘

a xeluloua reservepowenataprice as littleasyou would Gwmmm’ -—-- 3:21am; f: ‘l‘ll'”Y-§.ll““§.§§.l.'§ Mr. Earl Paquet, Charlottetown, . five paid in 1917. And ii you live beyond city water m. and Mrs. Percy Manuel and m. Stanley Wolfe, Boston, Mass. visiting his father, m. ‘Norbert was a motorist to the Eastern end ____At_ mains, ou’ll want to now ow e co ater S s ms fllnulv ‘ ‘ to Goorsotown from Wllvilltiusinfloorsetown the guest Pierce one of Souris hlghl respec- of the Island this week. y h y ’ Ch lottto Dd th tsofldrJ Ski m. y modernize your home and give you CITY CONVEN- " ° w“ ° "m ° 3"“ ' m” "m" “d °‘ “l- . IENCES at a price "ma. u“ ‘hem with“ reach of oi Mr- Manuela mother and sister Mr. Joseph Cheverie, Charlotte- ’ P Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. - , Tug Lisgar, Capt. Gamble is in Miss Id; Seller of Charlottetown, town. spent a few days in Sourlsi . ‘verYQnQ- - _ port. ' has been visiting in Sour-is the this Week the guest of friends. ' Min-Grace Burke and ma. Mor- ---- ~ guest of her sum- Mrs. n. 1r. ; AIRPQRT $0 be sure to visit our Exhibit at the Fair. See what We risen who have been guests at the ur- Maxwell Murphy, Milwaukee, Acorn of Souris. m. R-lid Mrs. Petér McLellar

ne l ~ -i- . \ ha‘; (ti: prices and easypayment terms enable you t0 m; Jean Maedonsld. soul-ls. visiting in Souris the roast of her tel- Campbell of soul-ls. u numb" o! the large cities.

. w m] "f tleiavnnlose! AT ONCE- Como lu null loll fecohtly visited ooormtwb. cousin. m. McKenzie has return- . ____ . With

p; "3 n . -——-- ed to her home in Georgetown. Mr. William J. Cheverie cf Char- Mr. and Mrs. Milt“ Bell oi_ - m

r . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Melensie Mil Urey Scully who has been lotteiown, spent the week end in Charlctfctstn spsnt a few days ‘n1 20 AIRPLANES 0F THE LATEST ‘YPES

and dnushtors/vvlnlzres and Amy. vlllflus friends 1n Bourlr returned Souris visiting friends and relatives. SourLs this week the guest of ltirsi including

available mounts to the disadvant- age of the youngsters.

League in batting, and he is still one of the leading contenders for

again will the home be the same. The sweet and soothing cadence~ol

McPherson, Georgetown, are sorry to hear’ of her illness. All hope for a

left immediately afterwards on

Miss Leona Maclnnls returned to Sourls '-"* mo“ after having spent

ANTICIPATE CALLS FOB. AID

the title won last year by B111 the well remembered voice will now gpggdy fggovgfy, their honeymoon. which will i... near. nrsesss nears Exciting Contests Are Terry, New York Giant's first base- he wanting and moumlul thoughts . .__. about motoring in the New Eng- a ‘m’ P1°“5’“* “mi” Wm‘ FR°M 1°"»°°° RESIDENTS onAssnorrsas m COLORAI r Fume" i" °P°“ mnn- “run average was 401, but oi the gentle presence that has fled my M. J mo“, Gyms", ma,» land States. ob their return they "mm i“ Tlgmsh" __ ' - “ ' ' ' ' ' a _ ’ . 1s, A . 16.-(U.P.) - this years batting champion is not will softly much m. chm-d, o; mam. ,y,,,_,,,¢d Ge°mmwn_ will reside ill Montreal. Montreal Mm Margaret Mama“ o, nfiugfige not rulmme: days elm ROCKYFORD, Colo., Aug, 1r

This year's Open polo champion- ship is expected to bring out some glorious play. It will have a thrill- ing international angle with two crack Argentine combinations in the lists. ‘lhese teams are Hurling- ham and Santa Paglia... Lewis Lacey one of the world's greatest -po1istg, ls the top man oi the Hurlingham

zombinatlon. Alfredo Harrington heads the Santa Paula outfit.

The Open will have many inter- esting angles. Individual play will be closely studied. Young Pete Boat wick has come into his own as a player and for the first time he will be a real active factor in the mmlletition. Pat Hoark will be teamed with Winston Guest if the latter is in condition to play after sn injury, and Tom Hitchcock will ride with the Grechtree four.

. Grimm was one of the players said

apt to be within .50 points oi that figure.

Another strange feature of Grimm's splendid betting is the fact that he has played in and out of the game all year with injuries. Many-times he has played ‘even when handicapped by r 1m] dig- abilities. ~

Before the start of the season

to be uueble‘ to get along with Manager Rogers Hornsby. What- ever Grlnun’s feeling about Horns- by, he has certainly leveled down and played some of the best base- ball of his career. , Art Shires, former Chicago White Sour first baseman, who has had five major league clubs, in- cluding the Cubs, scouting him as

a result of his great play with the

our exhibit at the Fair. lYou’ll also be interested in

economies to country and s

AT ma ‘tram

see the new

HEAR ABOUT

offered in Electric Light and Power Plants. It's the NEW “Blue Streak” Deleo-Light, and you can see it at

PRICE REDUCTIONS on ALL Delco-Light Plants- llow you can have a brand-new 1931 Model Delco-Llght, with latest improvements and refinements and with tre-

are doing to bring new comforts, conveniences and

learning about DRASTIC

uburban homes. See how

mental Station, spending a vacation at her home in

cry down the lonely vista of the years to come. It is consoling to know that God has called her to his Heavenly home. Besides her discon-

‘ ‘ ‘ husband there are left to mourn the irreparable loss three sisters and two brothers. The sisters are Mrs. William Carey, East Boc- ton, Mass; Mrs. Michael Ready, Sus- sex. N. 13.; Mrs. Anthony Flynn, Charlottetown. The brothers are. M1: Thomas McAdam, Johnson's River; Mr. PeterMacAdam, East Boston, Mass; ‘The two daughters and two sons are Mrs. Grant, Cambridge. Mass; Fannie in Georgetown; Fred, in Georgetown; Eugene in Newport The many mass cards. spiritual bouquet, floral tributes and mes- sages of sympathy show the high esteem in which she was held. May her soul rest in peace.

Miss Alice Coifin. Morel], is visit- ing in Georgetown the guest of Mis- ses Marion and Grace Douglas.

Tug Saganeda, Capt Dicks, is in port.

Rev. Ronald Macdonald. East

daughter. Mary, Peaks Station rec- ently visited Georgetown.

Capt. Edward Macdonald of the

dUIllldr

Mr- Charles A. Macdonald. Mon-

tague, recently visited Georgetown.

Miss Ethel Berton of the Expert Charlottetown is

Mrs. Fred Delory and sons Fred. John. Maurice and Dick, who have been visiting Mrs. Delory's father Mr. Cullen, Sherwood. returned to their home in Georgetown-

. Mr. and IMrs. Harry MacDougald. Charlottetown, ently v i s i t e d Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs, ac- companied by Mrs. Macdonald. mot- ored toceorgetown from 5t. Peters on Wednesday.

_Mr. and Mrs. Pineo, Georgetown. are visiting friends in New Perth.

Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs- Fred Delory and Miss Gladys Macdonald, Georgetown rec- ently visited New Perth.

Miss Hannah Dodd, Cherry Val- ley. is spending a vacation in t‘ etown. She is warmly welcom- ed by her many friends.

m. and Mrs. Albert Dalsiel and son, Bobby accompanied by Mr-

Mr. George Macdonald. Boston, Mass, recently visited Georgetown.

Mrs. slmmobs. ‘ Charlottetown, is

lottctcwn, who have been visiting in Georgetown the gum of her father Mr. Hanson left recently for her hoiiiein Charlottetown,

' acr. and u... auebeu Macdonsld and daughters, Jean and Doris are spending their holidays at George-

Georgetown Highlands left ‘murs- recently visited Georgetown-A. day for their heme in Quincy, Mass.

u-i

‘Miss Lillian Walker, who has been

shdsonnanimondllmlntltewart, tcherhomainceorgetwcn.

Star.

::THE SEASON TICKETS FOR. the E ‘ibition made a big hit last year. and over 500 were sold. This ml- the objective u 1.0m tickets. It is transfe ssshlC, admits to all parts of the _ unds for the entire Exhibition Week‘ and costs only $8.00. At all Drug Stores. tf

SOURIS

Miss Mildred‘ Pools, Soul-is, left this week on a. short holiday to the United ' States.

-A crowded hall greeted the all Talking Picture "Under Suspicion" which was shown at Yeds Theatre on Thursday night.

Mr. R. W. Bruce of East Baltic, passed throught our town on Fri- day by car.

The annual United Church Sun- day Picnic for the children of St. James Church, was held on Friday afternoon at St . Catherlnes. A

A number of Scull-is citizens were

Horse Races which were held on Friday afternoon.

Mr. Lavonne Paquei; of Boston is at present visiting in Souris the guest of his mother Mrs. M. J. Paquet.

The many friends oi Mr. George Pierce oi Boston arc weloomlns

Miss Mom! MhcAulay is at prec- ent visiting has father Mr. SYIVH‘

It is lnlderstocd that the Cus-

in attendance at the Montague ‘

Charlottetown, was a visitor to Souris over the week end theguest of her parents Mr. 1nd Mrs. H. D. Macheasi.

Mir. Russell Leard, was among the incoming passeng~< ~~ Friday evenings express to Souris. Mr. Leard had beer. in attendance at the meetings of the Canadian Teachers Federation which were held in Moncton and St. John.

Mr. Thomas Paqzlet of Bordon, Spent the week end in Souris the guest of relatives. Mr. Paquel/s n-eny friends were p ..~='_-rl to see him dlzzlng his trip to the Eastern end of the Island.

Miss Ruth stems of Charlotte- town spent the week end in Bay Fortune the guest of friends.

Miss Mildred Fraser, Souris, re- tuned recently from Georgetown. where -‘~~ spent a few clays visit- ing friends.

The Misses, Hughes and Birch, cf Charlottflurn, were recent visi-'

have re- , "saris ai- ter “dying enjoyed a short holiday

lcictoxvn, "pint a. dny in ‘souris th“. week the guest of relatives.

Dr. “L A. Creelmsp and Public Health "lass: Miss Margaret Loft of Charlottetown Silent Tuesday in SourLs wlzere a Tubsrcolosis Clinic was held.

Souris left on Monday for the Uni ed States by car. During their stay in the states they will be visiting

Arthur Bell the popular e.‘ "The Lennox."

and charity organization leaders here are making plans for what they predict will be the most des- perate winter in history for between 75,000 and 100,000 residents of this city.

Conservative estimates place the number who will need aid here at 75,000, while some social organ- izations insist the number will be

much higher. The population of St. Louis is 835,000, and with 100,- 000 dependent on outside aid for food, heat and clothing, the city faces the problem of caring for one out oi nine residents.

Several novel plans have been offered in an effort to curb suf- fering. For example, Karl Helm, manager of a large packing house has started a drive to get 8,000 wealthy St. Louisans to adopt a family each for the period oi the depression. Helm has set an ex- ample by adopting a. family of nine. to whom he gives $25 each week.

More than $4,000,000 will have been spent on relief by the end of 1931, it is estimated, and $5,000,000 may be the needed 1932 figure, as leaders look for suffering to be at a

operating under it are "doing more actual relief work this summer than in last January and February. Ev- ery case is an emergency."

(U.P.l-Some rare disease, which it could be isolated and the ger Bhlllbcd into other sections mil, end the grasshopper plague wh. bun wont Colorado, Nebraska, a , Minnesota, has broken out here.

Grasshoppers, which had infer ed the fields in flocks, are dying . by the thousands. The disease see. to affect the insects after they h. climbed to the top of wheat stoc As many as ten carcasses on a s. gle stock have been found, the dc claws clinging to the wheat th _ had sought to eat.

For Irclt-Bito-Minardh Llnlment.

Don't Pay Too Mucl

for a USED GAR

Our Prices Are Righ‘. On The Following

1929 Plymouth Sedan. 1927 Whippett Coupe.

, Point. recently visited Goorse- Dowel’! mother. motored to sack- large number of children were tors to the Eastern Metropolis, - 5| . y’ Wwfl- V1110 90m GOWBQWWH Ind We" the present and o good time was en- where they spent a few days visit- peak m mm winter‘ Chrysler Sedan- T susu o! w. um rm. uoyc Shaw. ,0,“ b, ,,,,_ Robert w. use». our“ °’ ‘m’ Chevrolet Six Sedan ‘ ML 9nd Mm Macdonfld m‘; Community fund. said agencies *

CORNEY BROS.

224 Great George St. Phone 4Z1. Chrysler, DeSoto, Plymouth.

-See

illflllilflfil‘

GIVE YOURSELF A THRILL TRANS-CANADA

AIR PA GEAN T

SATURDAY, AUG. 22nd

An Amazing and Spectacular Display

The Famous Siskin Fighting Plane

5- B- Commander nnd Mrs- Mw- vulture in Georgetown the guest of visiting friends u. the United F” ‘m m“ time In history the i double are spe *' a vacation in herfather m. John Hanson. Mir, Laura 00x, Charlottetown stutzs. mluuolrnl lodsins house hero has slst-a-ls-zl.