iy

4

RESPECTABLE WIDOW WOULD

me dy Hotel and receive reward,

_ One dollar's worth.)

*  thust possess special chemical and

= THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

,

DEATHS
McLEOD—4At. New Gil Ww, June

THE ‘CENTRAL, GUARDIAN

5, 1922, George Melville McLeod,
aged 39 years, Funeral Wednesday
at2 pm °.

WEEKS at Granviite, on March 1,
1922, ‘Richard H. Weeks, agéd 61,
leaving to mourn ‘his mother, two

Granville. ‘The funeral service

grave by Rey, John Sterling,

was conducted at the home and

4.

“CLASSIFIED “ADVERTISEMENTS

mo" yer any tot 6 Gaye or evan Oount 6 words

}
4
q

SF SvGr, Oe nan, Bee val Any soe
te a Mane. _Greaups o i letters, sount a5 one werd,
10 per cont, disgouat. fou wank: Adatens forme part of had, ned must
Bei paba fer. ...Speeial waished Reems ad. 7Se fer seven
for ele week. Situation Wanted, Se for seven mee
To Let Fi
: For Sale dd

*TO LET—ON JUNE 15th, BUN-|
*' galow at Brighton at present oc-

cupied by’ A/W.D. Wadman, Ap-

ply Robert Cotton at (Maritime]"

Stationers, A
Miscellaneous

JNO. ALFRED McDONALD, SUR.
‘i veyor, Hermansville.

FOR SALE—WICKER BABY CAR.
riage. Apply 192. Kent St.
pee SALE—WICKER BABY CAR-
riage, Good as new. A 92).
Grafton St, he

FOR Pathelatae FRESH CALVED
cow, Guernsey, 5 yrs. old. D-
White, York Pt. Ms

‘ Hke a position in a family do to
sewing or knitting for ‘board and
room, (Mrs. Maggie Parsley,
‘Cape Traverse, ‘P.B.1.

OFFICE REMOVED—J. K. iROSS
removed his office today from
‘Royal Bank Bldg. to the first

' (guite o foffices in the new Bank
'_of I ‘Nova Scotia, fi)

Lost
LOST—IN THE CITY THURSDAY,

night, fountain pen, Finder please
Jeave 179 Grafton St.

LOST AT SOURIS, BUNCH OF
keys. Winder please leave at

LOST ON KENT ST. SATURDAY
evening, Rosary in case. Finder
‘ leave at Guardian Office.

Gay's Plants

' Vegetable plants, all transplanted,
‘and well rooted, stocky plants, Ex-
tra early cabbage, cauliflower, ana
celery, per doz. 20c., per 100, $1.50,
‘Late cabbage for fall and winter
fuse (not ready before the 26th
June) 40c per 100; $3.00 per 1000,
Extra early tomato for ripe fruit,
*B0c per doz., $3.50 per 100, Late. to-
‘mato, 30c. per doz., $3.25 per 100,
(Cucumber, 30c per doz,

flower ‘plants wintered over,
‘pansy and daisy in bloom, carna-
tions, sweet william, hollyhocks,
‘5c each, $1.40 per doz.

Annuals’ bedding flower plants:
‘Asters, ‘Stocks, ‘Phlox, Verbenias,
‘Petunias, Snap Dragon, Alyssum,
Beedling Pansies and (Carnations,
per doz. 25c. The. above prices
applies to mail orders postpaid,
‘but it will be a big saving to have
Dlants go by express, as we allow
90 p.c. off all orders, by freight or
express, to all booking stations.
'Plense enclose cash, money order,
or check with order.

\Campbell Bros. handle all varie-
‘ties of our plants in the Charlot-
‘tetown market. (Please notice we};
‘do not fill orders for plants to be
mailed or shipped, for less than

‘ways pleased to have customers
‘call at our gardens, head of Prince
St. The opening up of the high-
‘ways to autos places us within
“easy reach of many.
J. J. GAY & SON,
'P. O. Box 187, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
oe —

“RESEARCH DEVELOPS NEW

» USE FOR CANADIAN WOOD.

(Many people when passing a
shop: where 3° automobile storage
ibatveries are slid must have noticed
fa the window’one or tivo batteries,
cut open to show the interior con-
struction. These sections show
the edges of the lead ‘plates used
inthe battery and between the
plates very thin corrugated sheets
of wood, These sheets are known
as separators: and while perhaps
appenting relatively ‘unimportant
‘have in. fact | heen subject’ of ex-
funsive research,

Wood for: - battery separators

“physical properties and until very
Yecently ithe | Wooden separatots
/ wed in Canada were made almost

exclusively of imported ‘woods.

The. Forest Products Laboratories

sof the Forestry Branch, Depart-

ment of the Interior recently und-
ertook. research to determine
whether any Canadian | wood was

. suitable ‘for » Separator work, and

as a result found a most excellent

inaterial in the yellow cypress of

British Columiia., ‘This wood was

found to possess the requisite pro-

perties to a high degree and {5 now
in regular commercial use for the
manufacture of separators,

We are al-}}

FOR SALE—A > SECONDHAND
‘buggy, as good as new. Apply
to 8. T, Gallant, 65 Elm Ave.

~~

FOR SALE—SHORT HORN BULL,

FOR SALE—AN 8-ROOM COT-
tage and barn, modern’ convenien-
ces, frost-proof cellar, good loca-
flity. Mhpply 46 Bayfield Street.

FOR SALE OR RENT—DWEL.
Mng house and large lot, conve-
miently located. Terms moderat-+
‘Write IM .C. McGowan, Kilmuir.

Help Wanted—Female

WAN'TED—A MAID FOR GENER.
al housework. Apply 247 Graf-
ton St. in evenings.

Wanted

WANTED—A SECOND-HAND OF.
fico ‘Desk, IM. C. McGowan, Kfl-
muir.

FARM FOR SALE

(100 acres at ‘Kinross, ‘Lot 67|
Queens Co., P.W,1., 95 acres under}

in fair, condition.
tion, Formerly occupied by J. M.
Gillis, ‘Apply to J. N. McBachern
Souris, P.E.l.

McLaren-Notting Nuptials

A pretty June wedding took place
yesterday morning at the hpme of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaren,
when their only daughter, Helen
Catherine ‘MacLaren, became the
wife of Dr. Errol Spencer Notting
of ‘Dartmouth, N.S., of the Health
of Animals Branch, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, Charlotte-
town.

iThe ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George C. Taylor, pastor
of Zion church, in the presence of
immediate relatives and a few in-
tiniate friends of the bride and
‘groom. ‘Mrs. J. A. Bayer played
the Wedding March.

‘The couple were unattended. The
bride wore a travelling suit of
fawn tricotine with hat to match
and a neck-ptece of ‘white ermine.
There were numerous wedding
presents from friends and relatives
at home and abroad. The bride
was recently ¢endered a linen show-
er by her girl friends at “Bluebird
Cabin,” Southport. She also re:
ceived’ a case of silver knives and

‘Patons (Ltd., cheques for substan-

sible remembranées.

fhe groom received a sectional
book casa ‘from his fellow boarders
at the ‘Russ Hotel. ‘The groom's

white gold: set with diamonds.
‘Miss MadLaren is a charming
and cultured young lady and a for-
mer student ait Halifax Ladies Col
lege, while the groom is one of
the most popular young professions
al, men, of this city. (

After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs.
Notting left on ‘the afternoon ex:
press for Borden on a honeymoon
trip through the ‘Maritime Provin-
ces. The Guardian joins in hap-
Piest congratulations.

me
ONE CAUSE OF FOREST FIRES.
eed

Practical — experi¢uce is what
counts jin all.walks of life, and}
nothing is more true with regar
{o fire prevention. “A burnt chil
dreads the fire” is a3 trie today as
it. was inolden times, ‘but the
average citizen has net been burnt
and it is to make him realize his
responsibility. not only to himself
but to his family, his neighbour,
and the community at large that
our efforts should _ be directed—)a
Deputy Fire Marshal, G. F. Lewls,
Ontario.

en

FOREST FIRES AND FURS.

The question of forst fires has
just been approached from a new
angle, ‘The ‘trapper fs the latest

the damage forest ‘fires do to the
great fur industry, Th fact fs for-
est fires injure every Canadian in-

aa $CS$)

terest and benefit not one. Such
‘ tite: case) And | et 00 per cent
of all ‘forest: fires pes arted by
human ‘agéncy, ts it shot foolish eh ane

‘Thursday.
‘sweetheart with you,

forks from the boys and girls of]

tial amounts, and various other tan-|'

gift to the bnide,was a barspin\. of}'

individtial to add his testimony to}

) SHOP ‘from Holman’s Catalog.

‘
‘LOVELY SUMMER frocks
counted at Patons Sale,

DRILL—No.

brothers,, George and (Leslie at 2 Battery tonight
home and ‘two sisters, Mrs, Wil-J4t 7.30 sharp. ,
liam R, Taylor, North Granville,

and Mrs. Murdoch Corbett, Soutn] SEE . OUR splendid range of

Ferguson Shoe Co., Ltd.

Edward Wednesday

SPORT (S!{0E8—Purdig, Far-

gtison Shce Co., just received al’

mew wha canvas Or)ford with

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT-~

Mr. and ‘Mrs. James A. Puncher,
Hillsboro ‘8t., announce ithe engage
ment of
Grace to Mr.
Marriage to take place on Wednes-
day, June Mth, /

their
J.

daughter,
K. Sutherland,

TWO MEN

received each qa fractured leg, Mr.

ticularly painful character.

horse turnéd too sharply,

ground.
gave what ‘asisstance they could.
Dr.
tended to both men,
to each of the
they are nqw; being cared for.

‘BARLY ‘MORNING

blaze in the Central Hotel, Graf-

(ward Theatre, ‘Miss Mahar, daugh-
ter of the proprietor was awaken-

chen wear the stove.
way up to ithe ‘bedrooms above.

floor.
burn the stairway when it was ex

gine.

PERSONALS

4
eaves today for Vauccuver, B.C.

Ww. H.
city.

iP.’ EB. ‘Islatid * Hospital
morning.

‘whero in this issue.

(Mr. Sam (Murchison of

Visit to friends
Island. , It)

thrdughout
ig ‘seventeen

th

‘in that time. '

Chief Jus
yesterday ©

jo. attend)-thé ‘Canadian

held ‘thera this (week.

——

this. morning
Montreal anil ‘New. York. While

Canadian

ence,
pasty Nea

“Tiz” For Swoolen,

in,

feet feel, ‘“TIZ"

the poisonous

flamed, sweaty feet.
“T1Z," and
TZ,”

corns, ' callouses
bunions. Get a box 0
wIZ" at anyodrig” of depatimen

pores going to bother you

gorimminal ‘that _we allow

dis-

white canyas: shoes ang slippers

in all tthe latest styles. Purdie, |

DON'T TELL | EVERYTHING te
your sweetheart, but ask her
see “Don't Tell Everything’ at tha
‘Prince
‘Thursday .

to

or,

brown: . feather rimming, i
$3.90. i) ney, (price:

Nellie

IF YOU TEL EVERYTHING
‘you know to ‘your wife you won't
‘tell her everything after you have
seen “Don’t Tell Everything’ at tha
Prince Edward next Wednesday or
Take your wife or

INJURED—A hal!
accident ‘occurred ‘at Victoria Park
yesterday evening ‘when two young

McCallum’s injury being of a par-
They
were driving a the time along
the new automobile road runnmg
past the band stand and in turn-
ling (‘an /angla jof the oad ithe
upset-
ting and wrecking the ‘wagon and
‘|pitching the occupants upon the
Other -people driving by

Ress was summoned and at-
taking one
hospitals where

FIRE —
About 3 o'clock thig mcrning the
jfirem'ent weird pallied cal for -a

ton ‘Street, opposite the Prince Ed

ed by a crackling sound, and she
found. the ‘house full of smoke,
One of the boarders rushed to the
phone to give the alarm, but on
aecount of the smoke and _ heat
cultivation, cottage ‘and three barns'oqni@ not do so, and ran to the fire
Excellent loca-‘station, ‘The fire evidentiy started,
in the electric switch in the kil-
It burnt’ its

In these two rccms fortunately no

springs, dred
stored
there were considerably damaged,
There ware nine persons in the
housd including )boarders and “a
number were ‘leeping on the third
The. fire was starting to

tinguished . (Had this stainway been
destroyed it might nave been fif-
ficult. for those in the upper, flight
to have escaped.’ The blaze was
extinguished ‘by four hang chew:
fcals and ‘the large chemical en-
The firemen are to be com-

mended on their excellent work,

Miss Buelah Munroe, of this city

(Messrs W. F. (McDonald and
‘Lane, (Montague, are in ‘the

‘Miss Florence. Purdy of this city
undenwent a‘slight operation in the
yesterday

The attention of our readers {3
called tothe advertisement: of J.J.
Gay and Son, which appears elye-

Seattle
arrived in: the city last night ona

years
Heine (Mr,:Murchigon left this prov-
fice and this is his first visit home

Mathieson ‘left
BE oo for ‘Montreal
Navy
League ‘Conference which is being|:

Commander W..G,, Lewin, leaves
on short visit to

‘int {Montnaal: ‘he swill atyend the
on Navy League confer.

Tired, Aching Feet

The minute you put your tect in

“TZ” bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
How good your
tired, swollen, tie
stantly draws out the
exuda-
tions that puff up: your
feet and cause sore, in-

only
takes the pain
and soreness out of
and
Store for a few cents. Your feet are

A whole year's foot conatan

HOMESPUN SUITS just right for
wear now are priced at a big sav-
ing at’ Patons Ltd. *

SPECIAL SALE: of ladies’ white
canvas pumps, sizes 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2
jand 4 at $1.00 per pair, Purdie,
}Ferguson Shoe Co., Ltd,

A ‘TALE OF ‘TANGLED LOVE
‘and a new commandment for men,
“Don’t ‘Tell “Everything” at the
Prince’ Edward «Wednesday and
Thursday this week.

‘PROPERTY SALE—The sale of
Mr. Horace \McBwen’s. property.
|takes place on Thursday, June 8th.
‘|See ad in another column,

SHiJH'H, DON'T TELL EVERY-
THING, but ‘go and see “Don't Tel!
‘Everything’ at the Prince’ Bitwatd
Nweaneadey Or Thuretiay' next;

LADIES? WHITE: Oxfords and
strap slippers just received at
$7.50 per pair. Purdie, Ferguson
Shioe Co., Ltd.

CRAPAUD—Church. of , England
service next Sunday morning Junel:
With at 11 am, ‘Come and wor-
ship, 4

LADIES PURE S)LK: Holeprovi
Hosiery in black, nigger brown,
Icamellg whic), ‘(rdyg smpke jand
navy at $2.00 per pair. Purdie,
Ferguson Shoe Cé., Ltd.

4 YOUNG MAN, DON’T TELL
EVERYTHING you. know to your
ftancee ‘until after she has seen

1 year old. D. J: McLean, Ar-|™Men, (Messrs, John Berrigan and|“Don’t ‘Tell Everything’ ai
, ad | “4 i t the
gyle Shore, George McCallum of Dunstaffnage|'Prince Edward Wednesday oF
were pitched’ out of a wagon and|>

Thursday. Then she will forgive
the fibs you told her.

CHUIPSCH OF SCOTLAND—The
Commiinion of the Lord’s Supper
will be dispensed in the People’s
Church, Charlottetown on Sabbath,
June 11th. Services at 10.30 a.m.
and 7 p.m. (Preparatory services
on Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
Thanksgiving service Monday at 8
p.m.

SERIOUS LOS8—On Thursday,
June 1st, Mr. '\Cleophas Blanchard,
‘of Hone (River had the misfortune
to lose his, valuable home by. fire.
The fire started about noon, it is
thought, from a spark from the
flue, and ‘befcre it could be got un-
‘der control] had completely .burned
the entire building, ‘ncthing being
saved* except the stove, Mr.
‘Blanchard, unfortunately had no in-
surance, but is not daunted, and is
‘starting at once to rebuild.

Islander’s: Memorial

one was sleeping, but four beds
seven mattresses,

ictothings ‘ang furniture

letter from Mr. James Paton
which he states that: while,in Al
giers, North Africa, he visited

maternal uncle of Mr. Black. Tha
of which the following is a
translation by a Bishop,
one of Mr. Paton's fellow: travel-
lers:
‘McLeod, who while yet a youth be
cause of most exhausting warfare,
came to the end of life before his
time, a life wearied by the most un-
remitting zeal. His Harvard fel-
low students have placed this me-
morial,’ Born 1843, died 1878.”
The subject of the above memo-
rial was born in Bedeque, this prov-
ince, a son of the late Rev. Dr.
A. W. McLeod. Some years la-
ter, after a Methouist pastorate in
the (Maritime provinces Dr. «‘Me-
Leod and family removed to Balli-
more, Maryland, U.S.A., where’ the
former edited a Church paper. The
son, ‘Robent Alder, accepted a pasi-
tion ‘as’drug clerk in New Orteans,
@ position which he held at the out;
break of the civil war. Being a
resident ofthe South his sympa:
thies naturally went with the
Scuthern cause and he enlisted ag a
,| private in the Confededate Army.
He fought: through'the* whole cam-
@ paign losing an arm and having en-
that unfortunate army, including
imprisonment under inconceivably
hard tonditions. ‘During the fall
of Fort Suiipter, he’ was the ‘last
to hold up the Confederate : las,
which was shot out of his hand, ‘Af-
ter tthe close of ‘the war and recov:
ery from beth Wounds and ‘hard!
ships he cathe to Boston to continue
‘}his studies in» Harvard. Tt hay
be remarked here that he was pis:
sionately fond of study dnd even
while in the trenchés he kept up his
studies, learning Caesar's commenta
ties by ‘heart from dover ta cover.
He supplemented. his. small means
by tutoring and finished his course
with remarkable success, winning
honors in all his examinations wit:
an average for all subjects of 98,
which was an unequalled : record.
His health being none too rugged
he. went abroad, still adding to’his
means by tutoring, He visited
Italy, France and other: Ruropean
reountries; ‘later he ‘marnied a Part:
sian lady and with her and ‘their
only. daugh'‘er, removed to Algie
where he died, as recorded on #1
Tablet. [His class métes who oc-
‘castionally hold reuniotts at Har-
vard had the tablet erected to his
‘memory ‘as evidence of the esteem
in.which he was held. by them.
When Mr. and (Mrs. Paton were
going ‘abroad and informed Mr.
Black of their proposed “Httierary
and ‘their ‘intention’ te ‘vill at Al-
glers; ho: told them,,.0f«the: exist-
rence of this tablet. Mr. Paton
Kindly promised to look it up an
letter above rferred to tells of h 4

if
t

In Algiers, Africa

H. Black has received a
of
this city, now travelling abroad, in

the
Anglican Church, tin which a tablet
was erected some years ago to the
memory of Robert Alder McLeod,

tablet bears an inscription in Latin
free
who was

“In memory of Robert Alder

dured all. the hardships suffered by|:

out’ at’ first.

: Arsenault

Relief From

rey

Extended Report
Of Baseball Game
Last Saturday

‘On \Saturday “afternoon at the
of baseball of a series. of seven
games between tne Abegweits
and Bedyens was staged to a very
Amall~ attendance’ of ‘fans, owing}
no doubt to the disagreeable: con-
diticns of the weather, neverthe-
less the boys of both teams lined
up On the diamond at ten minutes
past four, and gave a very good
account of themselves. They be-
ing handicapped considerably by
lack of practice . and .wet ‘ground
which made it dificult for the
batteries of either ‘teams to do
effective werk, an the fielders
werfe at a disadvantage, as the
bal Itravelled very slowly on the
wet ground.

These team ane very evenly
matched and ‘no doubt will furnish
a good brand of bal Ito the fans
before the season is over,

It would, be ‘well for the umpire
to adopt. a certain signal in the
case -of strikes: on the batter up.
‘This would enliven. the interest |}
and give tie fans a better oppor-
tunity of following the game, es-
pecially when the fans are making
80
im'possible for the spectators to
catch ‘the umpire’s decision, An-
other litthe matter that would
make the game less like.a practice
match is to have each team deck-
ed out with uniforms of their own
ecjors, which would give the fans
ukia \base runner from, the man
guarding the sack;

Also a reminder to piayers that
there ig an umpire and buse judge
in charge of the game: and their
decisions should hold. When the
playens all congregate around the
umpire and every man. starts talk
ing at once, the spectators wonder
if they paid to see a baseball
game or just merely a lecture.
An instance of this was displayed
in Saturday's game when Diamond
on his first time to bat, hit a
home min, putting the ball ‘over
the fence. There were three men
on bases at the time and all in-
eluding Diamond reacheq _ tthe
home plate satfiely, After some
argument, the fans wonder when
the Abbies iwere retired and took
the field no decision being given
and the spectators were left to
dvaw their own conclusions, but it
alppeams (Diamond did) not touch
second base in making the circuit,
80 only ‘two runs resulted from the.
llong drive, of course this was no
fault of any person in particular,
but the fact that the spectators
did not knew! just how many runs
were allowed lost interest in the
game, and in order to keep the
game popular, the fans as well as
the players must De entertained.

The Abbies came to bat first,
Phil McQuaid up, who flied out to
‘Cronin, ‘McHachern got a free pass
to first, Francis also walks, Ryan
out to Arsenault and Francis stole
second, while Whacky reached
third, Garrick fans, Corrigan hit
grounder, between first and second
and scones. Whacky, Francis
crosses home slate on wild throw
by piteher, the next two’ batters
Kinsman and Zaib fans.

Beavers, Cronin flied to Me
Quaid whi |funmpbled, Ross. gets
free pass to first, A. Arsenault
out on. line drive to Corrigan,
Lefty, McQuaid, struck, out, Pur
re}l flied to McQ&uaid, who re-

a nice one,

‘Abbies, McGuigan out at first,
McQuaid fanned Whacky fanned.

Beavers, Ruthledge fanned, B.
Arsenault free pass, | Campbell
ynited and went .jout at first,
Arsenault going to second. Dia-
miond fied to Zaib who muffs it
and Arsenault neached herhe, Cron
in fanned,

‘Abbieg, Fiandis aute to first,
‘Ryan flied, Campbell muffs and
Francis goes to third, Garrick free
pas{, Corrigan fanned, Kinsman
cut }p ,Arsenaully, S., Diamond
pats a home ran bringing in two

ayqd, an dretiring the sida for},

not tcucihg second base.

Beavis, ‘Rosa goes to first,
Arsenault connects, the ball being
fumbled, Ross reaches third and
Arsenault goes to second, Mc-
Quaid, fans, Purcell, hits safe and
Rogs goes heme Arsenaul: fans,
Ruthledge gets a two bagger,

E. Arsenault out at first by Mc-|'

Bachern.

Abbies, McGuigan fans, Mc.
Quaid ‘reaches first. safe, but Pur-
tell ‘stops his atempt —to steal
second, Whackey ‘free pass to first
Francis out’at first by Ruthledge,

(Beavers, iM. Diamond out to
Kinsman, Cronin, to first on over-
throw to first by Francis, Ross
fitiee pass, Crenim going to second,
BR, » Arsenault hits a two» bagger
Scoring Cronin and Ross.
viext two, Ruthledge and Purcell
fans.

‘Abbies, Ryan to. first, Garrick
free ‘pass, Corrigan, hits, Ryan go-
{ng to third and Garrick second,

Kinsman hit safe scoring Ryan|’

and. Gaitick, S,. Diamond cut at
Jai'sf,, (MicGuigan fajalks; McQuaid

(Beavers, Ruthledge fanned, E.
out Wihockey pulling
down a nice fly, Campbell out at
first. ' ytd

Abegweit: Grounds the first game M

much noise that it makes it}

a Ipropjen way ‘of kijstinguishing |,

deemed himself and pulled down)

The!’

‘Abbies, Whackey to first, steal-
ing second, Francis hits, Whackey
to third and reaches second, ‘Ryan

McEachern and \Francis, Garrick

baggey, scoring’ /Ryan, ‘Corrigan
ing second, Kinsman makes nice
drive scoring Garrick; Diamond
hits two bagger. scoring Kinsman,
icGuigan makes nice hit and

McQuaid, Whackey out to Ross
Beavers; “(Cronin goes to’ ‘first,
Ross, snealche fhrst. sand goes to
second on overthrow, Cronin com-
ing home, A, Arsenanit ‘fanned,

by pitched ball goes to first, Ruth-

BE. Ansenault out to Ryan.
Abbiees, secures three more runs

7 in Abbies fayor, Fred Kelly as
umpire and Wm. Hailpeny as base
judge discharged their, duties to
the. satisfaction of all,

Beavers

: Absgwe'ts
‘Whe. win, oe :

{ Pitcher
A. Arsenault Kinsman
‘ “1st Base
M. ‘Diamond 8. Diamond
W. Zalb
| 2nd Base
Ruthledge J. Garrick
3rd Base
EB. Arsenault W.Ryan
8s. S.
Ross ‘McEachern
L. Field
Cronin. P. McQuaid
Cc. Field
L. Campbell T. Corrigan
R. Field
McQuaid (McGuigan

Big League Teams
In Stirring Race

Both New York Clubs Leading But
' QOfhers Fighting Hard ‘to Dis-
lodge Tham — Ruth Hits Homer,

Him.

NEW YORK, June 4—With nearly

a third of the major league season
in the background and the teams
primed for’ the mid-season cam-
paign, the prediction that the 1922
races would rank among the most
stirring on record ‘is bearing fruit.

The New York clubs, despite an
indifferent showing last week,
have retained narrow mamgins in
the lead, but in the National three
other outiits, Pittsburg, St. Louis
and Brooklyn, ‘are close on the
heels: of the Giants, and incident-
ally showing no signs of weakening.
St. Louis in the American contin-
ues to battle neck and neck with
the Yankees.

Today's victory for the Gianis
over Brooktyn strengthened ~ the
lead of the leaders, but left the
slim margin of only three games
betnveen ‘the teams in first and
fourth positions, with Pittsburg and
'St. Louis: in second and third, The
Yankees defeated Philadelphia to-

them by ‘winning from Chicago.
American League—Sunday.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 3

New York, June 4—New York
closed its spring home stand today.
with an easy victory over Phila-
‘delphia 8 to 3. Ruth's home run,
with Miller and Ward on bases,
put the Yankees ahead in the fifth
‘Score:

inning.
R.-H, Be
‘Philadelphia . bares Lae
New York: .. fii 811 1
Batteries—tHelmach, Harris, Ee-
kert, Sullivan’ and Perkins; Mays
and Schang. 1
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
R.H.E.
Chicago... cee cee tee 2°71 0
St. Louis ... repay fey’
‘Batteries—Robertaon_ ‘and Schalk;

Pruett, Shocker and’ Severel@.

Ichnson and: Picinich,

‘Cleveland, 14; Detroit, 6.

Bassler; Uhle’ and L. Sewell.
National League—Sund:

New York, 5; Brooklyn, 4."

Ys

Rheumatic’ Pains

Rhoumatism is a, constitutional
disease, It causes local. aches and
pains, inflamed joints and stift
muscles! but caniot be permanent-
ly ‘relieved by local or ~ ‘external
applications,.1t must have constit-

ational treatment.
“Take the great  ‘blood-purifyin.s/’
Hood's Sar-

Wingo; Alexander and Hartnett.
‘(Only two National eames sched-
‘ uled.)
International League—Sunday.
Rochester, 8; Bugalo, 0.
Buffalo, 3; Rochester, 2.

[First game—
R. H.B.
Buffalo... ce. cee eee oe 0 BOA
Rochester .., « 813 1

Batturies: Reday ‘aha. ‘Bengouen
L-Hughes and Lake.

Second game— '

tN ‘ RH. EB.

‘and tonic mediclie,

saparitia, which corrects theacid

condition of the biobd on which ‘p,

rheumatism depeuds, and gives
t

Success ih locating it and pro

most effective agetts:

bermanent relief, It combines
ii the tre

prone nae

sends oyt a two bagger, scoring |#
cain} “across with: ‘anotter “twOf

reaches. first and is put out steal-}%

scones Diamond, ‘McQuaid out ‘olf

HeQuaid out..at firet, Purcell: nith@

ledge funiqes, Aoss going home|’)

in this innings and the - Beavers;
falled to count, game ending 12—|¢

The line up was as follows:— |‘

Bringing Toe: Men in. Ahead of

day but the Browns kept pace with!

'O!st: Louis ...

lousness.

This year make your satidwiches different.
help you, with our large assortment of prepared fillings,
to make your plenic tunches the acme of dainty delic-
“Read the list: :

We'll

Choice Lobster ‘Cheese
Lobster
'Boriéless Chicken
‘Panis Pate -
Devilied Tongue
Pate dé Foie
(Fray \Bentos
Corned Beef
Devilled Ham
Sardines

‘Shrimps

«hunch Tongue
Peanut ‘Butter
Olive Butter
Weish: Rarebit

- Kraft. Cheese
Cream Cheese °
Pimento Cheese
Scotch ‘Snack

, Marmalade

Salmon

First game—

Chicago...
St.

and Severeid.

poned, rain.

First game—

Brooklyn ...
Batteries —Ring

Second game—

Brooklyn ... .
Boston,
New York ...
Boston -..-,

Gowdy.

St. Louis
Pittsburg ..

2 AE 2
: RHE Gincinnatl,
Boston ... «+. see eee 162° 9' 0
Washirfgton ... . 1 81 Rae.
‘Butteries—Ferguson: ‘aha Ruel; St

R. H. B. ‘<
Pr ee eM 8), Sey eae
Cleveland . weiss tthhe dd od
I Buffalo ...
Batteries--Dauss, ” Storer and Rochester

Wisner and Lake.
Second game—

New. York ...

Cleveland ... .
Washington ...

Boston ... ...
‘Detroit -...
Chicago ...

we

New York
Pittsburg

aes

Batteries—Taylor
Stewart and Niebergall.
American League—Saturday
Boston, 6;' New York, 2.

Philadelphia ... e

Louis ... ee a
\Batteries—iCourtney and Schalk;
Bayne, ‘Danforth, Van Gilder, Prueti

Philadelphia ... 2... 65+ ees

“Vand

Ruether and Deberry.

Philadelphia ... ... .-.

Won,

St, Louis... 6... 628

hester ..,

poet «iit s

eee Se |
fe Batterie stowia and Pierce;
'* Keenan and Balaban

Chtengi

He bee ne

"26

Brooklyn .... ....26
‘Cincinnati ... ....25

R..H. E:
Newark ... .++ «ee + ee 12.0
Jersey City .:.. » «3 10 2
Batteries—Kneisch ‘and Walker;
Tecarr and Freitag.
Second game—
R.H. E.
Newark ... .. i od giacyaces: -9 9 1
Jersey City ... 4 8 0
Batteries—Barnhardt and ‘Man-
ning, Walker; Hanson and Scheck.
Baltimore, 3; iReading, 0.
Baltimore, 12; Reading, 7
First game—
R. H.B.
Reading ... ... ... - 0 6 1
Baltimore Aes 33-19 2
Batteries—Bender ‘and Trages
ser; Bentley and McAvoy. .
Second game—
Reading ... .. : TL 2
Baltimore ... +e “a2 13 2
‘Batteries—Gordonier, Schacht and
Clarke; | Parnham and McAvoy,
Styles and Manley. °
‘Syracuse, 9; Toronto, 5.
R. i. E.
Toronto Peel Dh
Syracuse eves 91421

and Devine;

Boston 6.6. ce. cee eee ee 6:6 3

New York . ; 24°21

Batteries—Quinn, Ferguson and
Ruel; Jones and 'Schang.

Cleveland,.5; Detroit, 4

R.H.E.

Detroit ... erin 4138.

Cleveland ... «. sae 1510 4

‘Batteries—hmke and — Bassler;
Monton and L. Sewell.

Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 4.

R.
a)
4

Washington- Philadelphia,

National League—Saturday

Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 4
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia 2

’ (Henline;

Battenies—G. “Smith and Peters;
Shriver, (S. Smith and-Hungling.
3; New York, 2.
R.H. BE.

v2
3

Batteries—J. "Barnes and Snyder;
Marquard, ‘McQuillan “i O'Neill,

St. ‘Louis, 9; Pittsburg, 6

6

Batterles—Doak, 'Sherdel,

ca and Clenions, Ainsmith; Glaz:
ner, Adams, Haiiilton ahd Gooch.

: 4; Chicago’ 2.
R.H

a4
2

Batteries—Rixey ‘and Wingo; Al-
dridge and O'Farrell.
International Lea

Rochester, 3;
Rochester, 7; Buffalo, 1

ue—Satu rday
ffalo;’ 0

R.
«0

‘Battories—Fisher er and Bengough;

R.

wal
+7

Moliart, ; Winicke ana

'|Buffalo ...
R.H. EB.
New York ... ... eat 0 eA
Brooklyn re. evn ess 473i pongough; Blake and Callahan.
Batterles—Neht, Ryan and Sny- ki
der; Grimes and “Miller.
Chi NEOs, 6. (Cincinnati, 5.
Hany el HOW THEY STAND
jtsdinlla esta ce veb eo Lee ANY i Bef
..+6 12 2
e Rattente ciaake: ‘Markle and American League

Lost
8

National League

Won ‘Lost |
ihe mn

+118

18
20
22

=
ocak

Fe OF
0
0

post-

12
8 0

10 4
Perti-

10 0
8 .3

H. B.
74
6 0

H. B.
3.1
ll 0

th

fo
Li

ed

Ww

K

T

T

of  basebail
Diamond in Victoria Park between

gars which

‘Ranahan, Blanchard,
starred for the Tigers.

You tell them
man”.

from his nearalgia, backache
‘rheumatism in Dodd's Kidney Pills
is only natural. All of them
caused by poison in’ the blood that
defective kidneys have: failed to
strain out,

Kidney Pills do not SRE)
‘healthy kidneys.

‘JUNIOR BASEBALL,

‘A very fast and exciting game
wag played on the

é Tigers and the Su:shine Slug
resulted in) the. win
r the Sluggers with a score of
to 12. ‘The Iiae-up wag as fol

lows:-—— ,
Tigers Sunshine Sluggars
Catcher
L. Blanchard F. Rush
Pitcher
F. Ranahan W. Daiziel
lst Base
V. Peardon H Hatloran
2nd Base
F Pickard R. Dalziel
3rd Base
W. Meiasis H. ‘Fal ant
8. Stop
V. Pineau D. McQuarrie
L. Field
M. Pickard H Bell
R. Field
A. Blanchard Ht. Buote
C. Field
P. James L. Piggot

f
-NOTES . os

a’ nice ‘gathe.

The two Pickard ‘brothers play

Pickard

“Mying Brench-
The ball was rolling then,

Chiet made a-three bagger Tast

night.

You tell them Hen. the New
York Giants asked yuu to play
with them.

Gallant, Rush iand McQuarrie,
Starred for the Sunshine Slig-
gars;

You, tell them, Blanchard, Buff
was’nt playing last night, that is
the reason why the Tigers lost!

—— ee
‘

‘Marshal Joffre went to. sleep at
a luncheon given ‘in. his honor in
New York. Still, he fought, many
times, while his present entertain-
‘Jers were sleeping.

Cannot Be Without

Them in The House

HAT ALBERTA MAN SAYS OF
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

‘States he found sure Relief for
Neuralgia, Backache, and Rheu-
 matism in Dodd’s Kidney
Pills

Red Water, Alta., June 5, Hike

-|1al)——“I cannot be without Dodd's

idney Pills at home, I have found

them a sure relief from neuralgia
backache and rheumatism.”

That is the statement of ‘Mr. M.
kachuk, a well known resident

)here...Na. stronger recommendation
E.j; of a standard remedy: was
penned or. spoken.
“Recommendations of Dodd’s-Kid-
ney Pills come

ever

from _ the _héart.
hey; are the voluntary statements

of men and women who have puf-
fered and found relief in Dodd's
Kidney Pills.

‘That. Mr. Tkachuk found. relief
and

are

it Dodd's
strong

Ask your neighbors

26

~ A man speeded up to
could beat thé train to tne

see if it was charged,

Six Tragedies

A man struck a mated to see if

the gasdline tank to his auto waa
empty.

It wasn't.
A man patted a strange bull.dog

“on the head’'to see if the oritter was
. affectionate. ;

He wasn’t.

see rou
, He, couldn't, At

ib man fouchied ‘a trolly ‘win

Tt was,

SS ——

23 Mi

piv

Aman tiee, nate