-_PAGE SIX .. MAT. 8.15 16c, 31c. {fight ‘I & 8.45 c.2645 42c, 52c. Fine Talkie, “The . Painted Desert” twirl-ling peaks. “The Painted D95- ‘T’? Bl“ Bflltis new Pathe picture, tiow shouting at tho gaplmL Dfillllflptilfillb; and romance" are sciii to be illlPflllly packed into this lillll sum of the old west wit?! Bill lln-tl llfil'l.l‘il_\'illki a role that will Hlltllllllffilil’ he hailed us his most; wutsitinciiixg sizicc “Th9 Volga Boat. nail.’ tiiwircriflis‘: hzirdv plo rasion when an orphan child came into they lives mid because of jeal- vusy broke up a strong friendship. " l; conspicuously marked , dru-iiia and stirring ad- i‘. the rivalry of two vriltiire. Ell Roiccl -l-ilrl gronvn rarn of one i3 s~=n as the adopted into manhood under the of the plainsmen, Helen ‘Iwrlvrli “s, (trcct. from her sucess ill “i-ler 1111]". has in the role of the xthvr rant s daughter. a part that l: widely (Lifvrcnt from any she has yet. rsznycrl on the screen. It is We" ii wt iii-t her characterization m “Jim Painted Desert" will carry hi?!‘ ' name to htcher levels in the motion picture if.lll.‘llll"l'll. William Firnum and J. Farrel Mac Donald, old t. me screen favorites, are ~ u n as antagonistic ranchers t0 offer highlyi outstand- lnar poi z Others in the impos- jig cast who earn recognition are . (labia. Charles Sellon. Will Wallinsz. V ‘liam LcMaire, Guy Ed- ward l-Icnrir, Al S1. John, Edmund Bret-sic and others. vile .1“ ".1 fieniral Guardian STILL ALARZlI-At 6.05 yesterday evening, the firemen responded to a s1till alarm to extinguish n blaze on l'r.’e"* or». tinting back to the 00-‘ a ,,,."‘ TODAY Eve. ‘I b 8.45 I 26c 42c. Dorothy Jordan Joseph Cawthorn Marjorie R-ambesu And OUR GANG Comedy L '" swine: ,1F‘WIluuuuaryu§ Aplehntlulisaliving rivaaofaclioughrax moat beautiful cutting: aver shown on the STEVENS Continued from page 1 discharged his duties in a. very ex- rellent manner. There was not a IS DELIGHTED Continued from page 1 also criticized the coal duty as be- ,ing of no advantage, declaring sub- ventions to be useless and the duty on anthracite a revenue tariff. It was true, continued Mr. Stevens, that Colonel Ralston had qualified this by saying the Opposition wel- ,ccmed anything that aided the coal lindustry.‘ But that was merely an |"alibi", so that when he went to YNova Scotia he would be able to tell the people there that he had not op- posed measures designed to their ad- vantage. The coal industry had constituted one of’ the major prob- lems before the House of Commons for ten years-for years before Colonel Ralston became a member. Yet from 1926 to 1930 nether he nor the Government of which he had been a member did anything com- parable to what the Bennett admin- l lstration had done. It ill" becomes ‘him to criticize the Government for what it was doing to meet-the needs of the coal industry, Mr. Stevens de- clared. With regard ‘to old age pensions, the Minister of Trade and Commerce thought it a. pretty good step to in- crease the Federal contribution from 50 percent. Did Colonel Ralston think it unreasonable of the Govern- ment. and particularly the Prime Minister, not to be able to present to Parliament a complete. new old age pension scheme? “I expect him to keep his pledges", interjected Col. Ralston." "And he will keep his pledges." retorted Mr. Stevens. “In that. there was a marked dis- tinctioln between the Prime Minis- ter and the Leader of the Opposition when the latter had been in office, Mr. Stevens claimed. "When Mr. Nlnckenzie King was challenged with not. fulfilling his pledges he had sa-id that ‘these must not be taken too seriously. We have increased the at this season of the year. More espe been in the tropics recently, as have been. Mission. The tropics have nothing have enough variety of climate; th I beauty. “Ilia-re is no question whatever Mr. Robb added enthusiastically, “b that this should beone of the touri centres of America. Your ilsheri and salubrious summer climate 8 unsurpassed. The Canadian Nation should be of greater assistance roads that they simply will not t0 seen today in this Province. That en of Eden; it is so peaceful quiet, the air is so invigorating, it to come here and stay forever. HAD STRENUOUS CAREER a railroad man." Mr. Robb declare the roni ui a house on Water street. The r-ntupmrnt was out only a few minutes. CENSUS‘ PROGRESSES-Trhe tak- nu 0f the rzususnis now fully under- my. On Millltlfbl’ June 1st. eighty en- iiurratiirs: .<t.'irtrrl the work in Queens Ifountv. and illiilfl progress is being music. s/mv- ciiuulorzitors expect t0 :oizipll~lc tho work before the aloticd limo. llO\\"'\'t‘l‘ Illcntyi of time Will be allourri to (h the work carefully ind well. '11): people are co-operating uilonclldly and reports are that in- formation is given cheerfully. This greatly assist: the cnumeraiors l" filling the various schedules and 60m plcting the returns. t (Special lo the Guardian) VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3~Brlt- ish Columbia will BfWc about $300.- 00] 5 your as a result of the Federal O ‘is based on the present provincial pension bill of $000,000 a year. M ‘ this ggnQlllll. l5 lIlCFCRSlIIg GVCTY YES)‘ ll b ; the new federal policy will grow con~ stantly. ti CLASSIFIED ADS i __ 5 WANTED-IMMEDIATELY SMART boy fcr junior office. Clerk. Ap- ply Box 190. 5020-5-31 W Q WAMIED - TWO rooms for light Phone 563-J. 5919-66-5-21 h; ron sans-six crmsnrzn can. ,Good running order, only I75 for illicit _s_a_l_e_. Apply 1V0. i Douglas w’ ccmes the full pledge will be plemented." will regret to learn that lvir. D. G. McPherson, popularly known ,"Danny" has severed his connection with the Queen Hotel and intends in a short time leaving the Province. Queen Hotel staff for a number of years and by his ever courteous and friends with the travelling public who will in future miss his cordial mentary address and beautiful club , the sawnc to the province thrOUKhI-Qrlend-zi-fivn) ply referring to the pleasant and said be would always retain a warm spot in his heart for all with FURNISHED sinslns of "For He's a Jolly Good housekeeping. Fellow" the staff individually wish- ed Danny the best or good luck ‘in Mr. McPherson has home in North Wiltshire where 5018415121 "l! 5W1!”- four years of age; I have enjoyed m proportion to 75 percent,“ Mr. Stev- ens said, "and when the proper time im- things that I intend to do when getire at the end of this month. have occupied every position on th railway, from the very bottom to th Address And l Presentation Many patrons of the Queen Hotel growth and inception in Canada, M railway history is practically the rail the system grow from wood-burnin engines of small as brakes, or any of the modern ap-pii cars and locomotives on the fas Danny has been a member of the and Toronto". DISCUSSES BUSINESS DEPRES- bllging manner has made numerous SION Discussing general business _ dltl M . h l , i} (iovernments plan to take over 75 greeting I calla?“ fKThnéovzfit-l; 10:99:91 :16 per "m M mp m“! cost or the old Tuesday evening his ‘anew em- suffering from today is universal" he gage pensions in Canada. This "Bu" ployees waited on Mr. McPherson ' nd presented him with a compli- ag as s token of their esteem and sion on my visit to South America. While it is truc__that they have not any unemployment in the Argentine, as it is not an industrial country. nevertheless they are faced with an economic situation quite as serious as the situation in Canada. Flor years they have allowed immigrants into the Argentine to the number of 200.- 003 or 250,000 a. year, and they have now practically shut these immi- grants out. "I found the same conditions in Bra- hi! zil where I saw a arehouse filled to he the roof with surplus coffee. 1 loam- svend n few days before leaving ed that they had'22,000.000 surplus hobs, watching 130 pounds 08th,»! \ The recipient made a gracious re- rela- ons always existing between them hom he has been associated in the ueen Hotel. After three hearty cheers and the s new field of labour. left for ll ally does it appeal to one who has SEES TOURIST POSSIBILITIES ' “iAs you know, I visited South Am- erica with the Canadian Good-trill Prince Edward Island. ‘Ilicy do not have a continuation of growth and vegetation and they do not appreci- ate. as you‘ do here, the bursting out of nature in the Spring, in all its Hotel and the new car ferry steamer encouraging tourists; but I must 5B1’ that you have the DOOFESt T01R18 l" the approaches to Charlottetown that I have seen in the vicinity of any city in Canada. Tourists are so i16- customed to travelling over splendid crate the road conditions that I have this product that they were not able to dispose of and With the new crop just coming in. With their surplus coffee the Brazilians are in'a similar Mat. at 3.15 position to the grain growers _of the 16c‘ 37m 11°19 01' cmnm’ he had m“ "mulled have to offer the summer visitor. Qgngdian west Eve“, a 8.45 ALSO r to find something in support of his 1 have been a" over Canada in m, "Many busines leaders say that we 26c, izcflazc, NEWS REEL Trxmirti ltgrtiust the colorful bMk- case. Mr. Stevens said. The former Sulnmtlr’ and 1 do m; km“, o; any have reached me bottom of the dc. AND $11031‘ ‘Jfiilllltl of i iibciv-liucd sands, and lllinlstt‘? 0f National 365M159 115d part that is as beautiful as this Island piession, and they are looking for- 5 SUM I Ci- ward to increased prosperity from now oil, beginning with this fall," N11‘. Robb continued. "I question if I care to make a. prediction as to the im- provement in our economic situation, more than to say that unless we d0 have an improvement I am afraid that the unemployment and distress throughout the entire world is going to be much worse next winter than‘ it has been." l‘ Mr. Robb was appointed to his present position in February, 1923. He had previously been operatlnfl Vice President of the ‘Grand Trunk Railway System, having worked hi5 way to the top by sheer D1110)! and initiative. He began his career 85 a machinist apprentice with the Grand Trunkln the motive power depart- ment at Hadlow Cove, Point LWB. Quebec, in July 1871. Apart from hi8 railway interests, Mr. Robb is 8 director in the Howard Smith PM)" Mills, the British Atmerican Assur- ance Company, the Western A8511!“ ance Company, and the fiamdfl Foundries and Forguiss. Lfid- He WES born at Longueuil, Quebec. and re- sides permanently at Montreal. l on (Special to The Guardian) 6S ing at 11 a. m-, Mr. ault presiding. King vs Frank Richards, Ht st es re ill January 15th, 1931. The following on the case: Robert Crozier. fore- manyPhlllip Monaghan, Kier Ram- say, Edward Larkin, Bruce Plynter, Alder Wright, ~ William Profitt, George McKay. Weston Francis, Turner Glyden, ‘Nell Barbour and John A. Hale. Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. 0., attorney-general, and Mr- Calvin D. McCallum acted for the Crown and Nfr- Llloyd G. Lewis for the prisoner. The first witness for the Crown called was Mr. George A. Shelfoon, in l‘ MR. OTARRELIRS MISSION 15 Mr. P. A. O'Farrel1. M!" R0575 iiiiismi’ SUPREME cuuiiji SUMMEFLSIDEZ, June 4.--'l_‘he Su- preme Courtlopcned yesterday mom- Justice Arsen- The Court was oc- cupied all day with the case of the charged with breaking and entering the store of c. A. Shelfoon at Tigniah on Jurymen were empanelled to serve proprietor of the store, who testified» that counts. but where he gets. - i Cameronian Wins Derby EPSOM DOWNS. June the broad face of historic Epsom Downs as Cameronian, the warm pub lio favorite, won the 148th running of the Epsom Derby yesterday. Capi- eronian, racing like a champion, and finishing with a. burst of speed that mocked his challengers, finished three quarters of a length in front of Or- pen, with Sandwich third, the same distance back of Orpen. Twenty five of the best three year olds started in the blue riblnd of the turf running over the difficult mile and a half course. Cameronian start- ed at 7 to 2, Orpen at 9 to‘ 1 and Sandwich at 8 to 1, and the winner was evidently the beet horse in the race, doing everything that. Jockey Fred m: asked of him. The mighty roar that thundered from the throats of close to 1.000.- nsnism-At isn't where a man started 4.—-Sun- shine and broad smiles spread over your most serious drawback_1 might almost say your only drawback. You certainly have here a veritable Gard- and all such a change. from the turmoil of large city life. that one would like "I have worked for sixty years as “and I fccl now that the time has ‘come for me to play. I am seventy- work immensely, and I Wm looking forward with equal enjoyment to the top. I have been identified with itslthe present; unfortunate economic way history of Canada. I have seen dimensions, from' very light cars where we had no all” ances you We today, to the gigantic trains now running between Montreal 00h- said. "I am convinced that we are not suffering to the extent in Can- ada that they are in many other countries. I have found this depres- guest on his present tour. 18 i"! wit‘ standing authority 0n monetary 84' fairs, He has devoted many years of his life, both as a. writer and speak- er. to advocating the stabilization 0f silver currency on a B8818 0f "'61" to one of gold. a relationship which is that he found the store had been t 000 persons when the good colt won broken into and goods stolen to the i ms m“ w” echoed an over‘ ‘he value of about $160.00, on the morn- $223613; vfg fir: 0:73am‘): ing of January 15th. Other witness- ‘Cameronianf’ Even the bookmakers es were Percy Kinch, Police Const- v , g able, Cecil Millar, Inspector of Police, l “ere not too disgruntled‘ fur mo“ o it formerly occupied in world linen- ce and which he believes. i! "m?!" , to. would restore to Asia, China and the Latin countries their new deplet- ed purchasing power, thus IOUEWBB the depression now existing thrmBlP out the world. Mr. oTarrell, in an in- teresting interview outlined his ideas at considerable length. He referred to an international conference which cl Y who gave evidence to arresting the them ‘m’ back! the a ma“. ' t th l t th horse, One prisoner after investigating certain 2:?‘ haigm oiubgfgnt“: mu” 1n “:20? ufllvlgatfotpe Zululand“ gig‘ rckets on the first three finishers. n5 es e a s e a em The King and Queen, the Prince given a watch by the prisoner on or of wales and Prince George, “Ik about Filaruazy lfiflfortha present". “mung H“ Majesty,‘ 66m bland“, onr‘ Si}: hoogudegole ed“ e :20 boa’ all saw one of the finest renewals of e w c s n om s re, I I on the night of January 15th. Jos-, the chum: U‘ classics that h” eph Blanchard, an accomplice gave‘ provided for many yum l 1 e. e! lw it. is hoped will be held within We next six months, at which the W95‘ tion of the stabilization of currency ill be taken up. He traced many 0f y conditions to the debasomont of lil- vei- currency, especially during recent years. l 8 . New President Of Conference i SAOKVILLE, June 4.—’I‘he Mari- time Conference of the ‘United Church was formally opened last night by Rév. J- W. McConnell, cf Amherst, retiring president. After the opening and presents- tion of rolls of the conference, a communion rervice was held and Dr. Wilfred Gaetz gave the free communion address. More than 500 delegates have already registered from all parts of thg three ‘provin- ces. Yesterday morning the Settlement Committee. which began their dis- cussions ‘Iuesday, continued their t money. shoemakers shop. case for the Crown. There were two ' witnesses for the defense, Mr. Frank‘ S. Ga-udet and Miss Josephine Rich- ards, sister of the prisoner, who tes- titled that the prisoner had retired at l0 p. m. on the night in question and had not gone out again to her knowledge. ‘The Oourt adioumed un- til 10.30 this morning. stve. deal of comedy, l. few heart throbs. and some very tense drums in the unfolding of the plot of Mlda Man." William Blanca‘ new starring ploturg now playing mt the Prince Edward ‘Theatre. evidence that he and the prisoner; HOPED SOON had entered the~ store on the night of January 15th and taken goods arid These they had taken to a, Continued from page 1 "I"his closed thai_ ‘ _ eventually the House passed into com tnitt/ee of supply on estimates of the Mhes Department. Neither Mr. Bradette nor Hon. =Jeter Hcenan, former Minister of Labor, Dr. Manion said. had been consistent in their attitudwtowsrd the highway When the Liberal Gov- ernment had been in power a mot- ion hld come before the House urg- ing the Government to make grant! towards the construction of highways and both Mr. Keenan and Mr. Brad- em had voted against it. They were in no position to accuse the pmant "Government of breaking its pledges so early in its term of office. "The question of the trans-Can- ada highway is a very big question," said Dr. Mmion. "It has not been over-looked. The Government has it under consideration and we hope before long to have s satisfactory solution." The record of the Liberal party had been consistent in matters of grant: to provinces, declared Rt. Hon. s.’ Wm. Haines Is Great In, The Tailor Made Man Women U14 btlllholl GPO 120th elu- Which axiom is ruponsible for a "A M110!‘ work of arranging for ministers to assume pastor-ates on charges which have put in calls. m United Church man Committee also met and dis- Hainu becomes a high pressure bus- iness executi , applies a remedy to Mackonaie King, adding it might have resulted in some political 10l- sea deferring to the principle of grants It's a ltory of modem business businou depression which works and cuswd the manor ’ w" teaches that ma: iquon of Ameri- of church papers. The was opposed to the project. Yesterday afternoon, the Commit- tee on Missionary and Maintenance mot, u did the Committee on Re- ligious Education. This morning the Conference el- i dant, Rev. A. D- Moruh of Gaga- town, N. 8.. on tho nomination of Hon. D. A. Murray of Sussex. Mr. Moi-ash reprments specially the ministers of rural charges and to provinces in addition to tho aub- aldles. Mr. King called it "thorough- ly unsound." fie mmttod having foi- lovnd the principle when he put through tho old ago pension lcbemo in 1027, under which the Dominion contributed b0 nil‘ cent. of tho out. ‘rho time had some, he believed. scheme, thereby taking over complete vicious principle," he declared. highway, but he was antagonistic to (By Tee.) The Ixhlblllol I160! Attention of n1 lolvlrl" of an: When men fought "sport of time u mum to an touve__md lived“ article eluvrhe. in this lllll fight. "Prince lildvlarc iliandb Gnatut cRAsn socinrv wm ' spud oamivald Wm“ m“ m” . .- uringllxhllcnivbohmlllbtllto FORTUNE AND A GAL- ROMANCE n!!! 5'7 a1. The article ll interesting "and ALL on aonnowsn 3118804 III! RM! - crammed full of valuable information cwruas i Th Wan! in All la flelllhl with u» four days racing u , Splendor which over 86.000100 in prlu money will be awarded tbs various winner-n. included will be special prim in gold - for drivers and dwners. To enumer- ate the different classes. etc, in this column u unnecuury. luffiu m Mate tbI-t evorythinl mints tbll you to the billeat and bent n-ovinclai Ibr- hibition ever hold in the Garden Province. Holman PICIIM Bicycle lace Polt- POM! The annual Holman Plckard Bicy- cle Race scheduled for mommy, June .Lo0king ‘ m Q03‘ 5. 1931 ‘m: u ' b91118 Ptlfitpongq “mu Mm div. Juno ism, at 1 ,,_ m mtbuliasm ahcwm ‘ m ' number of mm" Osmond. Ho There are five I4 by the followin Pfllfl. R. T. Ho] l6! 1mm’; mo‘ cups gm,“ I Ooncerm; - -T. Fred Plckai-q h". WDS each to m. °°l shorts. I With the cu I06. also donated three Interscholastic Sch are shown lion the Bicycle B Pita A F" “when The horses in 3° stable at the Sydney Jazz Direct, 2.08%; 2.16%; Worfllyggt, 34p- ; H , 2.11%: ‘Jamar w. ucilanilififffi and xing Frisco, 2.2m. ' STARS w IN DPENING llilil iussiisios The Eastern Stan drew first blood in the 1031 local buobail series by defeating last umm champ"!!! Rovers in the official opener I u 5 in a game featured witbfnirlv N"! hitting and fast fielding. The game as a whole was good and witnessed by only a fair attendance. No doubt said attendance was cut down con- siderably by a mlxup in. the adver- tising which in part called for a Star practice .on the P. W. C. grounds and lulu for a limo with the Bevan It tho ANIIOit Grounds. Notion such u than km thl Mil guessing morr or leis-and by no means adds to the popularity of the League. mamas rwmroirr LIAGUI ‘nu-May, Inna I Last night on the P. W. C. grounds, the second game of the twilight leag- ue was played between the Station lmdsra and Eagles before a largo crowd of people. which resulted in o. win for the station Bnders by a core of 6-5. Lineups an follows: station Indus Eula Catcher J. Kanalow B. Mlhar Pitcher J. Mchaol l. McDonald lat bus N. Shams. I. Harley ' inc bus A. 1mm ‘ a. Duffy mi ban W. Gillis H. flimsy l. atop W Stewart H. Currie r. field W. Mullins J. O'Connor c. field G. Gillis l. Mlhlr . 1. field G. Gillis _ A. Latin Rsferes--D. Coughhn. Bus Judge-a. Kelly. (Canadian has) WAIIINGTON, D. 0., lime l walnut! Ollarlll A. Hnlbug will leave within a null: form Ilylngtourofths (ammuni- ln; the lllp by Al: um: mo north Pacific. Mrs. Llfllbtg will accompany hln. administrative control. “That would lat avny from this lhvruuotoppuadwautional when the Dominion might mums his election was received by hearty DQ101165 ' acted unanimously n its new pml. 109 D01’ 68M. 011110‘ 6B5‘!!! tbo l giving additional grbnta to the pm- mac for ma; d that HMO. on, could do not better than fourth ‘mm’! mm rum piano. rift started and all b t thi- i “W” u.“ ilhqtyIArgo crowds linsud thoumilfil l °"°“°' a sheared ou his will," int-mu mac-m a“ m °“ ‘ . “ml” Oliver led from the eta-rt and neu- anm “mama ly homo at the Arm Bridge had a ‘lmnmn l” m” load of over half a mile over the ' hard ning Hattie. mm°h”d w‘ “llmnud Thsngharlottotown Abegwelts up m“ 3”‘ turad the team prise, with fllnllfl Wmum‘ x‘ ‘mm in seventh ninth. seventeenth. nim- M I!" when and twentieth positions. Whalen lquarebrigp no g! “an”, M. no,“ Q. Stub How they finished: Mann" 9°" Ray Oliver. New Glasgow, Elk clu U. FlQld “Qm Mum? 9°?" mu 1mm, Mulgravv, s-mo i-u. R- W14 mu Paul. Bnrimhui human m" 9W" 57.88 n-a. Wlliilmt Cornelius olun. North svdneh- li- m" 51.41 2-5. 9mm _ Mirth Bills mun», mo. l-Ilnta m. Umpires-At the _plat|, >Jackis Kane 574g 3.; On the bases-Gross and ltull. ugh 15mg}, 3.1mm“, 57,.) l-l Hugh Campbell, uharlottetvlm. N10 1-5. 2-5. agweitc of Ch-ilottoto n, who finish- ad four nmnors in the position! II follows: 7th, Hugh Campbell; it! Wallace Indd; 17th. Barney Fi-Antiii 19th, Ernest Smith; 20th, Harry W‘ Ewen. one time since this service has bee! established. with asphalt to insure a smooth tin proof surface. been made to carry a greater numbel of railway cars on the ferry WM” tlon the hues of the Canadian NP tional system on the mainland will those on the Island. Rem noted was in the sill 0H1“ engines. In the present shiP the l“ ward eoginrwhich drives the bot propeller is unmet- than the two a! engines while in the new ferry 1' angina In of the same drive propeller of equal size. th" eliminating the necessit 0f "T" in] two nu of spare Plftl- Cum ROM spout five seasons in the Art" on the loo breakers, Earl Grey, 5"" l" And the Hint» Und hi5 915° m‘ Iarvlog among tho Russian lcefieldl The new car ferry ll “WW "° l‘ in service about the first of July. MoLBOD-At June 4, 1m, at. on hem 0f h" ’°“ in-lcw. Bamud A. Nmhl-"l- M’: Ann Mscheod. widow vi "1" " mm A. ammo o: m. BMW}; in the om v9" fill" m‘ ,, mains 1m. Boston. wodnrm "d ULIVERASIEITIS NEW REBtiRIl IN iiiiiiill RUN HALIFAX. June lt-Roy 011w] sturdy New Glasgow runner, who-m. ished second to little George 1mm last year, went. out yesterday mom. in‘ and showed a. clean pair oi Mel! to forty-six other competitors to up ‘turc the annual Herald and Milli m, mile modified marathon by a. m. fortable margin. Not only did 01m, have plenty to spare at the ilhirh but his time of a4 minutes, twenty seconds, established a new record n; the course used yesterday. Phil Hattie, of Mulgrave, flnuhgl second, three minutes, 10 1<5 second; behind the New Glasgow piodder, N001 Paul. Springhill, was third, Wlllll Cornelius Olson, pride of Cape 3m. The veteran Bilu McLellan raced. PM. B. MODOIILId, R. O. R... t“! Wallace Rodd. Charlottetown. 0030. Dick Beasley, Hantlport. 00.46 1-5- Tfie team prize was won by the Ab- NEW CAR FERRY i Continued from pm l The automobile runway i5 9"“ hiovinion hn all Another improvement which 0111i size I!" DEATHS _¢— quincev, Mwv ° ldfut. mural Mia 11°"-