‘Ugusr 1a. 19%.. A

“i, s. STEVENSON

Duh-m MIMI"! ll. Bathing GU18

Not To Adorn

C0 a rt r o o rn 8

g-URG. Fla. Aug 9-

s of Ellis 1n the briefs-st attire. thwsh un- rtistlC. are not suitable for a. courtroom, the ty Commission has

r

“tins Pal!)

p; bathing wbtedli‘ T‘ dewyatlOﬂ-i men“ 001m

decltiedéd (‘$]‘(.[.m§1y {or the court Omar», hv George w. Hill of St. in?” 5",, "m, ,, Civil Works Auth- mefs Qlltllllllﬁili, the Palnun-ZS 719W “SL5: ,1 problem to the Commis- m m Mrs. Alsmanl guild. ‘i y the local art cu . Plaiﬁlrzr (Judge John U. Bird. whom» piOiPrt 212K315 the 133ml" s bronchi the matter before the agdntv Commission stated that , ' - “'07P "not indecent in an‘, fr... My a juror could not be exfmlcd 1,, kccp his‘ mind on a case. with bathing girls directly in

from of iiitn."

New Brunswick Antiquity 1s Challenged

w p, by (iuardiaak Special Wlﬂ!) QITAWA, Aug. l‘2—lTn'.r:' the dxecliou and authority of what monfrcll was the original seal of the Prhirizce of New; Brunswick pycpafcli? The nest office deco" men’. sits Quccn Victoria; New arunswtckers, lcci by Hon, Murray .=.\,v.~ King George the . and that, until post office have dug deep into New history, is where the pros-Fill stands. - lwlnilht dcvclopcd when the “To (lvparimcnt, issuing a pelt slump to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the founding o.‘ the PYHVIIIFK‘, announced that its tygnmzr uould- “depict the original m‘ o: Til-iv Brunswick, which was Ii undcr the direction and or Quccn Victoria." New s took the umbrage qulty went farther back

ll

non and

.i_\' MncLarcn, in a (.1111- l0 th» post office de- i-vqixcslrwl the depart- -.u.- n corvcction. Should . discover they we're a rorrcction will duly be m: scorch of the records is first

‘ll

E..- s Praia;- minty r on August 8. 1934. to Mr. Altrcd Waite, n son.

(‘AllPlll-TLI. -At. Burlington, July 1811134, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil fﬂmcbcll. a daughter, Helen Gcddlc.

MASSEY-At the P. E. Island Hos-

pital, A-lyz. ll, i034, to Mr, and Mrs. William Massey, City, a daughtcr.

llcfALLlilrf-At the P. a‘. Island Hospital, Aug. ll, 1984. to Mr. and JJHLCS

.\lrs. McCalIum, City a

AMBI. . t DeSable on 1034. by Rev. George

Alilfllst ‘J. ~A.\'Prs. Daniel Dart of Dr-Sable to l-Oillf‘ tvllllllllf‘ o! Hampton.

Y-“Tks i- xaamz- At Kelly's CTW- “ﬂlsust 8th, i934. by Rev.

(JlarcnrnPitrc, Mary 'I‘ereso. Nantes tzoliir. \ iiccut. Kelly.

. 1034. Irwin Smith, =. son of Mr. and Mrs. F-lllltll. Funeral was held l‘(‘*'rl"ncc of his grand- »' but. at. Covchcad ' .1..(‘l'llGOl1-

I‘. ‘ ' r r ‘Ilflf: WIT-M hcr liitc resldcnw. " l Ava. Aug. 1i, 1934. Parkman, aged 52 _vears. M. Monday. morning. at llunstnns Basilica thence

its o. to (i...

g.

ll- (‘- Ccmctcry, EFF L Aug"? ‘Ql m“ C“? Hospital. L34. Mrs. Jane Feehan.

Wlfl 2' . “l “l Ill" latc Patrick Feehan.

ma m ,_, WW (wilful. 16inch» funeral will tfikc

5H2} ‘_ _ rcsidcncc of he;- 930. -‘ é,» 1M Tuesday; morning m, 5mm . artlns Church, south t —-__

l " - ~_____

ND. MacLean l-‘Nnanrancn rtMnALMgn

Charlottetown 5nd

140 Richmond St

ﬁu-runl. columuniv

ll'l'll MEIliCAIl

LAPTHRORN and

Solid as the Continent

LIFE

l |>Il0I-'I'I'§ Ion rounglzcamrans

" ' dramatic a...

NAZISHIIRBH LEADERSHIP IIENDIINBEI]

Large Number Of Clergymen Defy Au- thority Of Reich- bishop Mueller.

(A, P. By Guardian's Special Win)

BERLIN, Aug. i2—-Scci'ct police were reliably reported tonight to have arrested a large number of clergymen who today defied the authority of Reichsbishop Ludwig

Mueller as dictator of the Evangel- were 315° wmltletely destmyed- ical Church. The pastors taken in- The 1°55 “'35 WFUY COVBTBQ by m‘ surance.

to custody had read from their pul- pits a bitter denunciation oi’ the Nazi church leadership.

Their action was believed to be the start of a finish fight in the church controversy which has ragcd savagely for months over questions of dogma, dictatorial rule and ef- forts to regiment clergyman under the Nazi aegis.

Open Declaration

An outspoken manifesto, regard- ed in some quarters as an open de- claration of war against Bishop Mueller! faction. declared the pro- ceedings and resolutions of the so- called “National Synod" are invalid according to church and secular law.

“Whoever obeys them commits a breach of the church constitution and church law," the manifesto said. "We refuse to oboy the m1] upon congregations and churches to make thcmsclvcs guilty of the some breachcs of the law."

The declaration was drawn up at a meeting of dissident pastors at Hamburg Friday. a day after the meeting of the "National" Synod at Berlin before which Bishop Mucllcr forced through n, series of measures designed to cntrench himself still more solidly as the master of the church. The Ham- burs meeting was attended by the Rev. Martin NiPmoeller. and the' Rev. Gerhard Jacobi, among others.

Noted American Playwright Dies In Ne w Yo rk

(AP. By Guardian's Specfal Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. iw-Auguslus Thcmas. the dcan of American playwrights, died of a strckc of npoplexy at the suburban Clnrks- town Country Club today. He wast 78.

Mr. Thomas, who had been in failing health for the past Lhrcc years, died in bcd in his apart-

‘ as w l $6181‘; rlhonms W‘ 1th hm mouth to visit friends for ten days. Known principally for his his- torical plays or the American scene MT- "MW “Yndmani 01 the the veteran writer became for 130F111 Bank 5m“ h"?- lelt» by the ‘mm “USN 1922 w 1925' [he (in-CC. S. S. Hocheiaga to assume his tor of all elements of the theatrical "PW ‘limes l“ the New Glasgqw

producing industry. a. prsltion com- parable in that of Will H. Hays in the rutton picture business.

In 1026, an outspoken wet, him- self, Mr. Thomas launched an anti- prohibition play entitled "Still Wat- crs."

For thg past year thc playwright had lived quietly in virtual H.170- ment. Playgocrs remembered him first for his "in Mbsc-ura". (1893) m “ouch Nat Goodwin starred and his "Arizona." (i000) which raisccl western mclodrama to the plane of Mr. Thomas‘ "Ala-

the Lieutenant Governor's L repaint and decorate Government

are a distinct improvement.

bers of the teaching staff of Central school left Monday morning for Prince Edward Island, where they will spend several Wﬂeiks vacation, The journey to the Island was made by boat from Sydney-Sydney Post Record.

by lightning during storm early Saturday morning, the two large barns of Clark. Norah Wiltshire were burned

buildings. hay and farm machinery

enings. Tuesday. Wednesday and

show.

Charlotte Munn, psychiatrist, New

expressed the highest appreciation

James, "Vanity, Vanity, all is Van- ity.“ lost his hold on God.) "Rejoice, re- joicc, again I say rejoice," replied St.

to God and knew what sacrifice ITLOILHL. Lovc," was most exprcssively render- icd by Mrs. Holl ‘Frainor. Campbell was organist.

Bank staff, has returned from his vacation spent at his home in New Glasgow.

of Chester s. McLurc, M. P.. left for Ottawa on Saturday on business

NEW E NGLAND RAILROAD

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Tllilo column ll ronrved for nun 0 ocal lntrrut but ldrerllllug of a 0""! nature ma! he inlertad at

rent; u word Ilrlclly 9.1-“. m

advance. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-0798-7-12-3i3l. ‘SEASON TICKETS for the m. hibition are now on sale at all D1118 Stores at popular prices $2.50, I

good from Monday evening until closing Friday night. Bee all the "KM. evening entertainments, and Immlnas Judging o1 cattle, ctc., for $2.50. It is transferable. 10-8476

GOVERNMENT HOUSE-Advan- tage 75 being taken of His Honour

at his summer home at Tracadie to

House. The new window shutters

LEFT FOR P. E. L-Misses Doro- thy Prince and Bertha Hillier. mem-

TWO BARNS BURNED—-Stru':k the thunder

Mr. George

'41 m9 around. The contents of the

EXHIBITION SEASON Tickets $2.50. This is the biggest enter- tainment ‘value we have ever of- fcrod (Food from Monday evening until closing Friday night. It ad- mits mornings, afternoons and ev-

the Whole is transferable. 11-8476

Thursday you can see It

V l S I T S FALIXTNWOOD —- Dr.

York. who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munn, Marsh- ficld, was shown over the new Fal- conwood Hospital on Saturday. She

of the magnificent accommodation and facilities provided. and stated her bcllcf that the new hospital would prove a. tremendous asset to the Province.

DANCE ENJOYEQ- Over 200 people were in attendance at the big dance held at West. River Bridge Wednesday night. The large pavilion, artistically decorated and lighted was filled to capacity by a merry group of dancers who glided over the floor to the entrancing music of Chipmans orchestra. Both old-time and modern dances were enjoyed. and a cool breeze off the water lcft nothing to be desired in respect to temperature.

AT ST. JAMES CHURCH — Rev. Dr. Moorhcad Lcgatc had a large congregation yesterday forcnoon, many visitors to the province being present. The preacher gave a. splen-

Our regular patrons are so pleased with our food and service that they are bringing their friends with them.

Whites Restaurant Ltd

Candy Special this week— Butter Nut Crispies 25c lb.

ASSOCIATION_

(Continued from Page 1)

control at all times of the situation. but he recommended very highly the present accountant and her assist- ants.

The auditor was asked whether in making report to shareholders of a largo company he did not usually give more information than was giv- en in the report sent the Associa- tion members. Mr. Mort-ell replied that on the contrary the information given holders of stock in large limited companies was often less than what had been sent to Association mem- bers. Moreover a full explanation had been given in the manager's report. which was more complete than the auditor himself could give, because of the manager's personal knowledge of and contact with details.

Marketing

Following is the substance of a re- solution unanimously adopted with respect to the Marketing Act:

Whereas, The Dominion Govern- ment passed at the last sesion of Parliament, a. Marketing Act, and

Whereas, several of the Provinces of Canada including Prince Edward Island have passed enabling legisla- tion, and

Whereas, The marketing of pota- toes, one of the chief articles of ex- port in this province, could, we be- lieve, be greatly improved to the ben- efit of the producer, were a scheme under the Marketing Act introduc- ed. '

Therefore Resolved That the Po- tato Growers’ Association of Prince Edward Island, in session today. take steps to work out". a scheme for the marketing of potatoes, and ask the Dominion Marketing Act to consider this scheme, and that if. urge the es- tablishment of a local Marketing Board immediately, and that the di- rectors be empowered to work in conjunction with other dealers in connection with the scheme.

Moving the resolution in connec- tion with the Marketing Act, Mr. James McGrath, St. Louis, stressed the necessity of having some means of regulating the marketing of the potato crop. There were, he said, too many who were jumping in and out, handling potatoes and upsetting the market and it was essential to have some means of controlling the fluc- tuation 1n price.

The motion was strongly seconded by Mr. Curran.

Mr. J. H. Myers, M.P., spoke on the motion, explaining in detail the pur- pose of the Marketing Act and pro- posing an amendment to the resolu-

dld sermon on three texts, taken together. “What is Life", asked St.

said Solomon, (when he had

Paul, who had givcn his whole life The solo “Oh Wondrous

Mi‘. Clair

PERSONALS

Mr. Stewart Leigh left Saturday morning for Halifax and Dart-

branch.

Mr Don Blackader. of the Royal

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp. Minister Public Works. and Mr. W.

conncctcd with the Province.

EMPLOYEES ENCOURAGED

toral play .

as began writing for comlpany at the arc of 1G.

P. E. I. RELIEF

bamn," a, t-(imantic (lrama of the civll war written in i800 was W‘- garded as the first American pas-

A native of St. Louts. and a sonI

of a theatrical director Al's. Tllfllll-y all tllnutcurl

(Continued frflblfﬂilib l)”, _

been paying 60 cents U" m5" d“

representatives of Alberta and Saskatchewan in regard to reliev- ing the farmers in the drought- stricken areas of those provincvs, particularly Saskatchewan. It felt it would be much more ccnn- omlcal to slaughter many of Ill" live stock in the burnt-out arcs-s than to ship fodder to them. A careful study is brim! mﬂfll‘ 0f "l" most advantageous mcthod of pro- cessing such cnrcasscs so thcl‘ might not be an entire loss.

The latest rcvlcw of the relief

h:

North Wiltshire l Phone 140

situation shows that Ontario liad about 300.000 on dlrcct rclief ill June of this ycar, contrastcd with; 444,586 on rcllcf ln March last and

Firovgin

cial Exh

which worked out at around 25

percent of the cost. rimmcd horniclcs- I mean svﬂlm“ Cnnffrgnfps “i111 b9 continucc‘. llimmcd "scctaclcsgpshaw! I mean

this weak hem-son Hon. Robcvt lmk-rimnrcd spornacles.

wen; Minister of Agriculture and Cicrk- -I know whllt Y0" mew.

Tho rcccnt declaration of the Boston A: Mainc railroad that it lind rccclvcd notice that its i000 hilt-p workers had voted to affiliate with ihc American‘ Federation of Labor and that such organization would rcprcscnt, thcm in collective luu-izaiuiiig was hailed by represen- lativcs of the railway department of tho Amcrlcan Federation 0t La- bor as an important victory in their campaign to organize the mechan- ical cmplovccs of the railroads of

Custcnlcr-I want a. pair of spec-

Sll’. You mcan a pair 0f rtmﬁlmfn‘ cd licvtncfcs

a pcok of 906.000 in April, 1933.

Qurbr-c, with a Juno estimate of 204,000 on dircct relief, compared With 373.454 in February last and 513.730. tho peak reported in Feb,’ 1933.

Nova 8collab Jilly estimate was 23,100, compared with 50.589 in luarch last and 76,563 in March Willi.

Prince Edward Island showed only 305 lwing on rcllef in June. as compurcti with 5,634 in March 18st zmd rcprcscilting a decline of 93.5 pcrcent. in three months.

rbition Gpe

tlon to bring it more closely in line with the intention of the Act. The motion, as amended, was carried unanimously.

Mr. Angus MiwPhee, New Haven, said he felt that the organization was of such sufficient benefit to the Province to warrant the Government coming to its assistance in guaran- teeing the bank against loss until such time as the continuation of op- erations would give the organization a chance to liquidate.

Mr. Myers, M. P. urged the meet- ing to consider well the situation. This was the first time in fifteen years the organization had got in a rut and surely they were not weak enough go leave it there. He felt that they possessed much more strength than was sufficient to get it in the highway again. He cm- phasized the fact that should any- thing happen to prevent the Assoc- iation from continuing because of lack of interest on the part of its members, they would individually pay many times over within the next five years, what they were asked to contribute now. Mr. Myers also sta- ted thot he had mo; a fellow inem- ber of Parliament at Ottawa to whom he showed the price list of the Potato Growers Association and told him that the next fertilizer he used cost him $25.50 per ton. This gen- tleman, from St. Catherines, Ontar- io, said the very same analysis of fertilizer cost him $149.00 per ton, and there was no place in Canada where fertilizer was sold anything like as cheaply as in Prince Edward Island.

Concluding, Mr. Myers strongly urged that the Association be con- tinucd.

Mr. W. M. Lea. M.L.A., pointed out that, the Association was of great benefit to the Province. He did not agree with some opinions exprcsscd. that if the Government came to the Association's aid it would only bc helping the members. I-le contended that any assistance givcn to the As- sociation, or guarantee by the Gov- ernment, would assist every producer in the Province, and the merchants and business men as well. He fclt it. would be a calamity to think of discontinuing.

Payment Urged

Senator J. E. Sinclair also cm- phaslzed the benefit of the organiza- tion, and moved the following resolu- tlon:

Resolved, That we urge our mem- bers to respond to the appeal of our Directors for a voluntary contribu- tion to meet. the loss shown in our annual statement and if response is not made within a reasonable time that they call o. special meeting of the members to report progress and consider what, further action is nc- oesaary.

Senator Sinclair explained it was a

GUARDIAN

difficult thing to frame a resolution that could cover the situation, in terms that might not appear harsh and unfair to the smaller producer. Several members in the body of the hall spoke along similar lines. Prom no quarter was there any ex- pression or suggestion of inability on the part of the Association to carry 0n. The main “ discussed was as to the promptest means of obtaining the money or collateral from the members. It wa" felt that $40 t0 $60 per member would easily take care of the whole situation.

Manager’: Report

Following is the report of Mr. J. W. Boulter, Secretary and Manager:

We have met today, to conduct the business of the Fifteenth Annual Meeting of our Prince Edward Is- land Potato Growers’ Association. The time since the first meeting was held, is not so very long ago, and yet the changed conditions of today, as corilpared with i920, are great. The change is not alone in the different way in which we live. and if you look back, you must admit our manner of life is vastly different. but in looking baok. get a. vision of our farming as it. was conducted fifteen years ago.

Can you not see those fields of Blue Potatoes and of Dakota Reds? Do you remember the way they were handled and marketed, as well as the yicld that you received? As you go along year by year, you are seeing a ‘gfﬁﬁltlal change. You note the greater care exercised by some in the cultivation, in the kind of seed, in the spraying, in the harvesting, and in tlic marketing. You see numerous inspectors going through the fields, visiting the fanns, and examining the bins of potatoes.

TYansfornration In Industry

In your mind, you can picture the complete transformation which took place in the potato industry from i920, and during the next six or eight yCllfS. For that change, your As- sociatlon can justly take the credit; for the larger markets established. into which hundreds of thousands of bushels of certified seed potatoes wcrc shipped, was brought about al- most entirely by the efforts of your organization.

In 1922, our certified seed Cobblers were not known in the large potato growing sections of the United States, except by small demonstra- tions which were conducted, for the purpme of establishing in the minds of the purchasers of these sections. the superiority of our seed, over that of the seed which they were then using.

Your manager at that time, at the expense of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, worked hard to interest the people of Virginia. and the Carolinas, in purchasing our seed. He assisted in harvesting one demonstration, conducted outside of Norfolk, Virginia.—plcked and grad- ed potatoes there, in order to con- vince a board of directors of their quality.

Fortunately, success followed the effort, and. from that time on, pota- toes wcre shipped in ever increasing quantities to these Southern States; until in 1930, on account of higher duties and depressed markets, the people in the South were not able to use our seed in the quantities they had previously purchased them.

What is true of Virginia. and the South, might very well be applied to other sections along the Atlantic Coast; and thus was built up, year after year, a larger organization here, and a larger market to the South. The Prince Edward island Potato Growers’ Association, handled from eighty to eighty-five percent of the total of the certified seed shipped.

And we have the proud record, that Garden of the Gulf Brand Seed, marketed through our sales agencies in the North and South, sold in Maine, and continued along the en- tire Atlantic Sea Board, including New Hampshire, Vermont, Massach- usetts, New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Vir- ginizu-the state which is so closely connected with our seed potato in- dustry—North Carolina, South Car- olina, Georgia, Florida, into the far reaches of the Gulf of Mexico, in- cluding Alabama, Louisiana. Missi- ssippi and Texas. The same year. we sold potatoes in Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Minnesota. and the Dakotas. Was not this truly a won- derful record of achievement i.n dis- tribution for a product of you fann- ers?

There was an improvement in liv- ing conditions. More money was in circulation. There were only two sources from which this increase and wealth could comc. One source was the trade in black foxes, the other, from the mankctmg of potatoes. I have not time to picture this change more in detail, nor do l need to do so. There are few here today to whom thc picture is not as vivid as it is to the spcakcr.

Adverse Conditions

Unfortunately. during the past three years, all business has been adversely effected, with the great lu- crcasc in unemployment, millions of people out of work. thc buying power has been greatly lessened. This ef- fected the quantity of potatoes con- sumed; and with a combination of circumstances, there were times when it was almost impossible to sell potatoes at any pricc.

During these ycars of difficulty, your Association was able to main- tain its standing. and although it suffered because of economic condi- tions, nevcrthclcss, it was for other reasons that our misfortune of this year. which brings us together a month later than usual. at our an- nual meeting, was caused. This set- back originated oiltslde the sphere of human control, and all engaged in the business were helpless against its effects.

Loosen Sustained

'l‘he circumstances which brought about the losses, are familiar to ev-

ESTABLISH NEW wnnllrs nicnllqnlvi

(C- P. by Gunilla’: Special Win)

HAMILTON, Bonnuda, Aug. 12- Establishing o. new world's record dive, Dr. William Beebe and Otis Barton descended 2.510 feet below the ocean's surface seven miles off Bermuda. The previous record they made last year was 2,200 feet.

Darkness "blacke than the blackeat night" and lights of deep- sea. fish "like stars gone in " were described by the divers after they emerged from the New York Zoolo- gical Society's "Bathysphere", a two-ton spherical diving apparntug invented by the two men.

Sealed In Sphere

After sailing out of St. George's yesterday on their tender, Dr. Beebe and his companion were sealed in the sphere and spent two hours and 51 minutes under water. Three hours and 19 minutes elap- sed from the time they entered the metal ball until they crawled from its narrow entrance. For half an hour the scientists remained at the record depth, 2,510 feet.

The descent required and 26 minutes.

Owing to the impossibility 2f pumping air into the sphere at such depths, the scientists had two tans with sufficient oxygen for six hours. Only one was used, and its SUPPLY lasted until the metal ball had risen to a point 50 feet below the surface.

an hour

Toke Pictures

M the lowest depth a short mot- ion picture film and a number of "stlll” shots were taken by means of a special powerful light. Dr. Beebe reported he saw more large Species of fish than during any of his previous dives.

Constant telephone communicat- ion was maintained between the tender and "bothysphere."

URGES NEED

(Continued from Page 1)

fort to bring a. sane and organized peace to all nations. The three factors that will bring lasting peace he said are a world court to settle international problems, reduction of armaments, and the elimination of profit in the produce of arms. Until these things become facts no country can be assured of peace. The speaker pointed out that propaganda was a factor, andl a big one in weakening the morale of the German soldiers, propaganda put out by the British and Amer- ican armies over the Gen-nan lines showed them how useless the con- tinuation of the war was. Prop- aganda can be just as useful and powerful today in the cause of peace. The aircraft is one of the most useful Weapons we have w put the idea of peace moss the world from nation to nation. The latest inventions of science can be deadly weapons in warfare and it should be our aim and effort to see that they are used. not. for war but for the construction of a. world

peace. Mr. Charles R. Raga-s moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, Venerable Archdeacon White sec- onded the motion which was sup- ported by Major F. F. May and presented by the chairman after a standing vote by the audience. The meeting, which opened with

0'Canada, closed with the swging,

of the National Anthem. CENSORS PUBLIC MORAL;

WESTGATE-on-Sea. Aug 11.- Councll have appointed a beach in- specter as censor of public morals. His job is to decide whether bath- ing costumes he sees on the sands are decent or not. The spread of topless bathing costumes has led to many complaints to Westgate masters

eryone. The setting in of winter the first of November, when hundreds of box cars were under load was the be- ginning of the trouble. Potatoes in these cars in some cases were frozen. in other cases chilled, so that the damage was not in evidence at the time of shipment. nor did it become known to us until the parties who had purchased, began to move them in March and April, for planting. The heavy losses, which now includ- ed storage charges, duty, freights and reconditioning, with the replace- ment ln many instances of the quan- tity with potatoes of higher prices, ran our losses into large figures.

The loss was not due entirely to fall shipments, but was added to greatly. because of the extra freight, rcshlppirig a cargo assembled at Georgetown for December, and on account of the early closing of the port, had to be loaded from Halifax.

The abnormally cold winter chilled the potatoes in many cellars. thus occasioning losses. which neither the inspectors of seed nor tablestock, were able to find when the ship- ments wera made. both from our Is- land stations, and our shipping port at Halifax. According to the audi- tor's statements, these losses aggre- gated practically Forty Thousand Dollars.

A study of the financial statement, shows our total loss. operating for the year. at around Fifty-five Thou- sand Dollars. This was increased by a failure on-the part of the Cuban

(Continued on page 6)

Entertaining the Al B

Dancing 9-42.

GYRO Aviation Dance AT BEACH GROVE INN MONDAY

nclmrd’: Orchestrl “IT'S A GYRO DANCE

-»

PAGE THREE?’

Goodwill Flyers

Tickets 50c lub-

New

(AP By Guardian's Special Wire)

SALEM. N. riﬂAus. iz-Prince Hall son of Laurel Hall-Princess Etawah who belongs to Thomas Ashworth of Charlcton city. Mare» tonight holds a new worlds one,‘ mile and one eighth trotting iec-, ocd. Before more than 15.000 per-l sons at Rocklngham Park Saturday, and with Henry Thomas in the sulky, Prince Hall raced up throughi the field in the stretch to cross| the line a nose ahead of Irene Han- over, bay daughter of Dillon Ax- worthy, who just beat out Morley Frisco for second money; in 2.18 one quarter of a, second better than the former mark jointly hold by Marmaduke and Hollyfwd JP5539-

More records were set later wherii the trotters and side-wheelers mctl in races at 5 1-2 furlongs a distance’ not officially raced before a lilzbt harness horses. I

Prince Hall showed his class by coming back against the some field in a mile race. and coming up from nowhere ‘in thi‘ Stretch and blazing across the line in the good time of 2.04 2-5.

SUMMARY

Trot, Claiminl. $500 purse S400- Two Dashes. First Dash purse S200. One Mile won by Morning Express bg, Atlantic Express-Evening Gale (Stokes); Peter Locanda (Pownall) second; Plucky Pluto (Chappekc) third.

Time 2.05 4-5.

Second Dash, purse 5200. 5 1-2 Furlongs, won by Plucky Pluto c5 G. Peter Pluto-Marie S (Chap- pelle); Donald Belwin (Steele) sec- ond; Morning Express (Stokes) third; Time l 24 2-5._ (Established record.)

Trot, Claiming. $700 to $1,000 purseS400. Two dashes, first dash purse 52-00, mm mile, won by ‘Tom Fox bg. Mr. Higginsonllvfiss Jane Hall (Paishall); Hollyrocd Reina (McKay) second; Dclhanovcr (Fleming) third. Time 2.06 4-5.

Second Dash purse $200, 5 1-2

BASEBALL

SATURDAY GAMES

NATICNAL LEAGUE

R H E Boston . 022 000 000-4 7 0 New York . 000 030 40x—7 l5 1

Rhem. R. Smith and Hozan; Salveson, Bowman, Al Smith and Mancruso.

Brooklyn . . 001 130 001-5 l3 2 Philadelphia . 022 000 002-6 l4 3 Zachary, Bablch, Clark art-i Ber-

rcs. Lopez; E. Moore, Hansen and Todd.

Chicago . 210 010 000-4 l0 1 9t. Louis 002 003 01x~43 i2 0

Lee. Bush and Hart-nett, OPar- roll; Walker and Davis. g First Game-

Cincinnati . 200 020 000-4 6 l Pittsburgh . 100 200 0O0—3 9 1

Johnson, Frcitas and Maniori; French and Grace.

Second Game- Cincinnati . 000 C20 001-3 14 f’ Pittsburgh . 230 210 00x-~8 1i 1

Klelnhans. Bcnzon and Lombardi; Lucas and Paddcn.

AMERICAN LEAG UE

R ll E

St. Louis 004 202 000-S) i2 2 Chicago . (700 Illl 0034 l4 i Coffman and HCIIISIPY; Lyons.

Knott and Madieski, Shea. Cleveland 000 000 000-0 6 0 Detroit 160 O00 00X—7 ll l Hudlin, Welland. C Rrowcn and Pytlak: Auker and Ccchranc. i First Game- Philadelphla . 000 110 00f) ~2 ll 0 Washington . 000100 mom 3 2 Benton and Bcrrv; Weaver. Burkc and Bolton. sou-ell. Philadelphia at. Washington. sec- ond gamo poslponcd, rain. New YorkOfK) 000 010 0001-2 'l 4 Boston . 000 000 010 000 2-312 l Deshong and Dickey: Ostermucl- ler and R. Ferrel, Legctt.

INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE

Additional Sport

y World's Mark Set By Prince Hall

Trotting

Furlongs, won by l-Amﬂc- b8 Mr- McElaQvn-Olive Pant (Rodney)? Tom Fox (Parshall) second; H011!‘- rood Reina (McKay) third. TimB 1.24 2-5. (Establishes new record).

2 l3 Trot, purse $2.000. 1W0 dashes, first dash, the Dilly R66- ortl Stake. Purse $1.000. OI"! Mil l-Bth mile. Won by Prince Hall br h. The Laurel Hill-Princess Eta- wﬂh (Thomas) Irene Hanover (Berry) second: Mlorley @1509 (Parshall) third. Time 2.18.

Second dash the Boston Ameri- can Stake, purse $1.000. One mllﬂ won by Prince Hall (Thomasﬁ CB1" tlmet; Anne (Chllds) second; Holly- rood Boris (Whitehead) third. Time 2.04 2-5.

Mixed Trot and Plow. Bandit!“ purse $400, one mile with DEM"!- two dashes. first dash, punc $200 won by Calumet Calling bm Peter the Brewer-Gertie Guy (70 feet) |}{_ 131-11519); Sallie D. $00M (70 fret) (Parshall) second; H. K87 Worthy <70 feet) (Rodney) third. Time 2.06 2-5.

Second dash, purse $200. won by Calumet Calling (H. Brilsle): Guy the Tramp (Crummer) seoondx Sallie D. Scott (Parshall) third. Time 2.05 3-5. t

Trot, Claiming $500. purse $400, two dashes, first duh. one mﬂﬂ, purse $200. won by Valm‘ b! P909! Volovolct (Fleming); Doctor Han- over (Clukey) second; Yank!!! (Cameron) third. Time 2.10 1-5.

Second dash, Purse $200, 5 l-I Furlongs. won by Calumet Bee bin Justice Brooke-Vests. Worthy (Win- chester): Yankee (Cameron) see- 0nd; \1~.'or (Fleming) third. Time 1.26 2-5.

Pacing, Claiming. $700 f0 $1.1M!)- purse $400, two dashes. fhit duh. purse $200. one mile won by Calu- met Bell bm, Peter the Brewer-Tho Virago (Briterifleld) : Finebudh (Mott) second; Directmar (Myer-s) third. Time 2.06 3-5.

Second dash. puma $000, 5 1-! Furlongs, won by Better-won b. n. Bclrvln-Achoo (Cameron): 0h My (Whitehead) second; Calumet Bell. (Britenfleld) third. Time 1.21 2-6.

RESULTS

Schott and Having. - Baltimore ., 000 (I11 210-0 i4 I Buffalo 000100 030-4 '1 1 Granger. Butcher, Richmond and Atwood; Ash, Mllstead and Grouse. First Game- Albany 2020000004 c l Montreal 000 010 100-2 6 I Milllgan and Sukeforth; Murml, Smythe and Reibel‘. Second Game- Albany . 100 001 0G) B—-l0 14 I Montreal .. 001 100 000 1-— 9 9 3 Chapman, Herring, Milhgan and Finney; Kimscy, Smythe, Mylly- kangas and Toto.

MUST DECLARE NS.tHAMPS BY sm. 1n

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)‘

HALIFAX, Aug. 12—Five play- offs in the Nova. Scotla. Amateur Baseball league are scheduled for this week, the first came in tho initial round bctwccn Halifax Wil- low Parks and Livcrpsol having bccn settled Friday when the Hal- igonirms beat the South Shore squad 7-4.

According to the ruling of the amatcur ball association, the first round m the play-downs must be completed before August l8. Three games arc scheduled for Wednes- day: Clarlcs Harbor vs. Yin-mouth at Yarmoutli: Liverpool vs. Hali- fax at Liverpool; and Stellarton vs. Springhlil at. Spriirglull.

Thc sccnnd round which must ho complctcd before Aug. 25 is as follows: ‘it'arriiouth-Clark's Harbor wlnnczs vs. Bear River, Halifax- Livcrpool wuiners vs. Eastern and Wotcrn Valley winners, Springhill- Stcilarlon winncrs vs. Sydney-

n u at Syracuse Huoolooooio-z 1 2| RIOCHPSV?!’ .00000410x—-.’>l0 ol

FLlSSOlI, McKcithan and Cfﬁlllllll Mlchsels and Lmvis. . First Gama- i Newark 010 004 001-6 i! 0 Toronto . 100 000 ooo -l 4 l

Hlnkle.

Second Game- Newark . . . . . .. 000 0'21 0-3 8 l Toronto . C03 000 l-A i) 0

Tamulis, McDonald and Kit-s;

Brown and Gicnn; Brcnnzul and‘

Mines-Cape Bret/m Colliery Lea- gue winners (eastern semi-final). The third round is to be oom- plclcd before Sept. l and: the Nova Scolla finals series before Sept. ‘l0

IN GRLTIFAL CONDITION

SANTA ROSA, Calif" Aug. lln< Hcr lcfr. sidc cruslicd in a fall b0-

lvicatli hcr horse. Mrs. Charmin!

London. widow of the author, Jacl London, remained in a critlci condition hcrc today. .

ns One Week From Today, Races zTues day, Wednesday, Thursday - Next Week

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