pilfifilililiz-

NEW spoo wouo

\

hrs ~Go Into cad In Playoff

ppy Rovers-Ease 3 to 2 In Third e Of CityLlgue Ball Series.

m “gin advanced to first m the city League play- m the Rovers into camp mjyd-game of the City mpionshiP. 115° ""11"":- ghroughollt waa- char- o; the 3 to 2 score. It hhers‘ battle, ‘both twirl- tlle batters to a few well hits. The Stars, however, h, grab at opportunities ible through errors, and Ind consistent’ batting, rt the long end of the he Stars battery of Goss onald never worked bet- ey received sterling sup- the infield and outfield, ed up grounders and flies i- liits. The Rovers looked winners: up t0 the last OI , when Dufly evened tho gaming in on a wild throw he. From then on both yell heads-up ball, but the ccecdcd in shoving Jem- iind to clinch the game at of the sixth. vein went to bat first and in regular order. Stars: ggs reached first and e on n. hot drive by Mac- wiiich got away from Mc-

out, Whalen out on fly to left field, Francis followed suit as he wallop- ed high one to centre field. Stars: Duffy reached first on liner to sec- ond; Goes retired on high foul, smothered by Ilrancia; Dodds pop- ped weak one to second; Square- brlggs walked, as Duffy came home on, wild throw; MacDonald hits a safe one, but Gross was caught on fly to centre field. Rovers, 2; Stars, 2.

Sixth-Rovers: Murley struck out, MacNeill grounded one to short, out at first; Blanchard followed suit on, one to second. Starsz- Jem- mett walked, stole second; Saunders caught on spectacular catch by MacNeill, Jemmett stole third; Acorn out at first as Jemmett trots home; Dufly hit two bagger, but Goss hit weak fly to third retiring side.

Seventh-Rovers: Whitlock struck out; Carbonnel hit weak fly to pitcher and MoEachern followed suit by hitting high one to Duffy. Rovers, 2; Stars, 3.

The lineups follow: . Stars-Catcher, McDonald; Pitch- er, Goss; lst base, Gross; 2nd base, Jemmett; 3rd base, Acorn; Short stop, Squarebrlggs; C. field, Duffy;

- ed Great Britain's 0110119118"! 1“

(CIHMIIITPIQI) asooxuua. Mlll- 11"‘- 1- The freshman of United Btlttl amateur sol! w" “m?” "m “m; c010,, today m their first

test under international fire. with the result the United States defeat-

all four of the so hole WW1 1°11" somes making HP i119 111'" ‘"1" engagement of the Walker Cup battle. There were no competitive thrills outside of one flashing rally put on in vain bv the 511"!" 1"" venlles, 22 year old Eric McRuvle and Eric Flddlan, in a sensational match with Don Moe of Oregon and Billy Howell oi Virginia. How- ell and Moe, in the final match of

the day, stopped their rivals, ll and 4, with a rally of their own on the homeward nine. Captain Francis Ouimet, belying any doubts about the state oi his health, combined with young Geoffle T. Dunlap. Jr. oi New York, former intercolleg- iate champion, toadmlrlister a 'l to 8 defeat to the Anglo Irish com- bination of John Stout and John Burke. The veteran “leadoff" team of George Voigtand Jess Sweetser] of New York, after a fairly close tussle a good part of theway came out in the afternoon to shake oii the Hartley brothers, Rex and Lis- ter, and win by 7 to 6. The biggest jolt to the invaders was posted when their crack combination of John Deforest, British champion, and Tony Torrance, captain oi the team, fall before the surge of two

‘ff-LE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

BIG LEAGUE l ,BALL RESULTS

AMIEICAN LEAGUE

Washington .............. 0 9 0 New York .............V.... 2 0 0 Detroit 4 ll. 0 Philadelphia - ii 9 0

' NEXT SESSION

(Continued from Page 1)

the application is not nrbitrafy- Long established usage permits rur- al constituencies to qualify for I» membe of rarliament with half; or less than half, the P09111191” of an urban electoral division.

Compromise Applied

The redistribution bill, brought in ‘every ten V9315: 15 a 1111111115- piece of legislation in that as in- troduced it is an empty shell. There is nothing but o. preamble. The fill- ing in and defining boundaries of constituencies is done. by a com- mittee, which usually comprises the most far-sighted political ex- perts oi each group in Parliament. In the old days the redistribution bill was frequently a "gerry-mand- er," ~ tltuencies being carved up to suit the political advantage oi the head carvers-the ruling party oi one day. In the last few de- cades, however, compromise has‘ been applied invariably and, suchi

Preliminary ’ H e a r i n g: Re Hold- Up

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. l-(By the Canadian Preon-Tomorrow afternoon at Windsor, county town of Hunts, Sidney Rafuse comes be- fore a Magistrate for preliminary hearing on a charge of complicity in the hold-up oi the Royal Bank at Shubenacadie on August 28. One man was killed in the frustrated hold-up. Another, credited with be- ing the "tip off man" who gave police the information that led them to lay down an ambush in the bank itself, lies wounded in a Truro hospital. Refuse, the third. had entered the building ton min- utes before the brief battle broke.

He had been talking life insurance '

with the manager Just before the guns began to bark.

Inference and conjecture have surrounded the case with an aur- eole oi rumor. Just how much of this will be substantiated or re- futed at Refuses preliminary hear- ing is unknown, but the belief is general that the fuli story will _ come out only at a_ Supreme Court trial. - . Stories told or the hold-up in- corporate the _ following theories: That Edison Boutillier of Halifax, the man wounded by a police bul- let when the holdup failed, had been “forced into" the game by Gerald Preckleton. the dead man,

Pscossvlwiv

in Clfarlottetown submitted entli =1

QOOOOO-OMQQ-OLO

Gross struck out and R field Dodds' L field Saunders to m m! ‘agreement reached in Flint WHY. B5 511d 1111 11°<>°ml>11¢e-.T11315 3°11E1111¢' report which was most favorably. , - - ' ' i ' new comers e compo on, .

EYES TESTED

. _ to obviate any serious attack on the had then gone to police with his ‘ ed, A standing vote of thanks! 1 d was caught stealing Rovers-T atcher. Francis. Pitoll Gus Moreland of Dallas and Char- proposals m me House story That the bandits rind driven lContinued from Paie l) race“; “dared those ladies for maul: AND I Jemmett hit a weak er, Carbonnel; ist base, Blanchard; Icy seaver o‘ L05 Angelea > ' w L A‘ ___ J W115 e t t , mam | infield, out at first. Rov- 2nd base, McEachern; 3rd base, , a b 1" 5 1*" r excellent report. For en er-anwithl GLASSES FITTED srs, 1. _Whslen; Short stop, Mclnnis; C. 51mm °' 3'3"!" “"1"” u er y my“ 0mm“ @1119 W“ “mmumty sum“ '

tendsnce. In order that the ladle! might have an opportunity of hear- ing the address of Dr. John Mac- Nsill, president oi the Baptist World Alliance in University Hall

field, Murley; R. field, Whltiock; L. field, McNeill.

Behind the plate—Dr. Dougsn. On the bases-Craswell and W. Ryan.

Mounted Police. That the‘ empty gun found on Boutillicr after the shootlns had been provided by the police.

An official intimately connected

» Mgpgenzi presiding n. J. s. TAYLOR l M“ ‘mm I he t m. eve- a. w. TAYLOR. _ , i1" m1?”- The “'1 “m ° Optometrists

ins was =11 lnsilumve 1°°““hi1 °“|Z 142 Richmond Street

tuberculosis by Dr- Cfee “L, wan“ Lantern slides were u5ed t0 ShOW -

; Francis singled to left was caught on a double n Murley hit a weak one brlggs at short. McNelli

Whether the session of Parlia- ment which will convene around the middle oi‘ October will be a special one, or simply the first stage

silos

to left field, but the side lien Blanchard grounded iiiiield. Stars: Saunders t; Acorn singled to right stealing second; Duffy out one to short stop. Rovers: Whltlock got a r; Clirborinel struck out; singled to left field, round to second and es home on bunt by Mc- ho reaches first safely; grounded to short, reaches McEachern crosses plate; ts a weak one, out at: first ls takes third; Murley lit. Stars: Goss gets life by short stop, Dodds hit .oiit at first; Goss caught d; Squerebrlggs secured a lscaught stealing home on ve by MacDonald. Rovers, l. - Rovers: MacNeill hits to leit field, smothered by lancllard safe on hot one leached third on safe hit dd by Wllitlock; Carbon- ded to infield and Mc- stniclr out. Stars: Coss- er to pitcher, out at first; reached first on fly to dand stoic second; Saun- ck out; Acorn hit weak it first. Rovers, 2; Stars,

— Rovers: Mclnnls struck

moothness

made it

over night

MOLLISON

(Continued from Page 1)

the field as he did not recognize the airport. "My French was so bad that the farmers and I had a hard time," he said with a chuckle. “I couldn't remember the word for airport so I compromised on "ou est lg place des aeroplanes". That was all right, but one farmer sad five miles this way, another seven miles that way. So I stopped the engine and had a cigarette." Event- ually directions were straightened out and the remainder of the flight was covered uneventfully.

The aviator who has flown to many parts of the world was en- thusiastic over the reception he had received throughout the Maritime Provinces and here.

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Bering Sea, Sept. 1—Capt. Wolfgang Von Gronsu, German aviator and ‘his three companions, flying around the world in a seaplane left Attu Island for the Kurlle Islands Japan, gt 12.10 p. m.

Mlnnrdfil relieves Stomnrh Cramp. _ w.‘

(Continued from Page l.)

served. A dance concluded the pro- gramme for the day. /

» Official, Luncheon

The official luncheon for the delegates was held yesterday at 1 o'clock at the Canadian National Hotel, where a sumptuous repast was spread. Songs, stories and brief speeches enlivened the pro- gramme.

Past President Russell Chandler presided. The guests were Mayor Stewart, Charlottetown, C. N. Bis- sett, Secretary of the Rotary Club, T. W. Bentley, President of the Y's Men's Club, Samuel Kennedy, President of the Charlottetown Board of -Trade, Reuben Macdon- aid of the Patriot, and Robert Shaw of the Guardian.

President Stewart Jones of the Charlottetown Gyro Club intro- duced the guests and gave a brief address of welcome. He believed that the success achieved by Gyros in District 0 during the present administration was largely due to tho work of the individual clubs. His Worship Mayor Stewart in welcoming the delegates to the cit-y rejoiced in the fact they were all Maritimers, at a. convention of whom there was always a mys- terious something which created

famous

to.

L O. GROTHB LIMITED Piamyora of finest Tatum

1 and fellowship was ever present. He

, average speed for the four laps

Phi“ ‘ Cordiality, fraternity,

knew what the local club had‘ done for the city and commended all Gyro organizations. He made spe- clal reference to the boys camp for undernourished children, which the club had sponsored.

The delegates gave l-lis Worship three hearty cheers.

Governor Paul Cross to the welcome.

Foiled To Set New R e c o rd

(Canadian Press)

CLEVELAND AIRPORIIKSept. l --Altllough flying two laps of an official dash for the world's land plane speed record at the blister- ing speeds of 801 and 302 miles an hour, faster than any land ship of- ficially has ever flown before, Ma- jor James H. Doolittle today failed to set a new mark when his aver- age speed for four laps missed the necessary speed by ail-action. His

responded

over the measured three kilometre course was 282.67 miles an hour. This fell short of tho necessary speed by .78 miles an hour.

Two business men were discus- sing s new addition to a certain board of directors.

"I hear he's got a handle to his

of a regular session, is undecided. The Prime Minister is known t0 favor its being the start oi o regu- lar session, which would be ad- Journed till January.

There is considerable opinion, however, in favor of the "sessions being special. In that event the members would be paid $25 per day plus expenses, coming and going. 1i the session went beyond b8 days, however, a full indemnity, minus the l0 per cent. cut, would be qualified for. Any disposition to prolong it, however, with such a motive in view, could be circum- vented by adjournment at any time.

PET PORCUPINE TAKES 511001.!‘

MONTREAL, Sept. 1—(By The Canadian Pussy-Daniel Kashen- burgers pet porcupine strolled‘ clown St. Hubert to St. Andre

street and took up a position

under a house gallery. One manl tried to dislodge’ the pet with dis-' estrous results. He required medi- cal attention. _

A policeman, with past err-pori- encc as a cowboy, arrived on the scene and lassoed the porcupine. An empty garbage can was its home at the police station until the owner appeared,

Mr. Kashenburger explained the animal came into his camp at L'Ascenslon some weels ago and he has kept it here ever since.

The two friends were sauriterlng aimlessly through the park when Jackson nodded his head at an ap- proaching figure of a man.

“It's very strange," he whispered oonfidingly to his friend, "but this fellow coming along here always remind: me of you."

“But he doesn't look a bit like me," put in his companion.

"No," murmured the other, "but you both owe me a lot of money."

"And now, ladies and gentlemen, least but not last, I wish to thank our worthy secretary for making our sports meet second to any in the country," remarked the Mayor before the prizes were distributed.

A uth orlzed Service Station For

General Electric Badloo. ' Northern illectrlo Radios, Atwator-Kont Radios, Silver-Marshall Radios. All kinds of Radios Serviced and Repaired.

V. 0. SIMLIJIDOII

RADIO SERVICE

name." remarked one. “wellf returned the other sar-

dsnlcally, "he was always a bit of a mug."

_a'\/%Q*4IU

222 North Elm load, Charlottetown

" year service basis in the German

with the investigation tonight cote. gorically denied police ownership 01 the 81m. "That's absurd and ab- solutely false," he said.

Discussion Of

their convention this afternoon.

as follows:

Woodstock, N. B.

this evening, the Union concluded

OFFICERS ELECTED The election of officers resulted

President: Mrs. C. E. Sunder,

Arynamenfs Vice-Presidents: Mrs. F. L. Or- chard, Amherst; Mrs. W. C. Kier-

(cmmnm ‘"8", _ A gtlelzrdlbflreetgarlijcton; Mrs, J. A. Clark,

m: Ls u’) Sig; tggflrmfi; a: General Treasurer. Mrs. John W. p Seaman, Amherst; Mrs. Donald

limitations placed on her' arma- ments by the Versailles Treaty was discussed in great detail at a meet- ing of the Cabinet today, but at the conclusion of the session not a word was forthcoming concerning the stand France will take.

Although every member oi the government was uncommunicstive concerning the representations that have been made by Germany to France, it was understood that the principal points in the German communication were these:

l. Modification of the Versailles treaty and its provision for a l2

army.

2. Amalgamation of compulsory nlilitsry’ service and the period served by the militia.

3. Sanction for a Germany amly of 300,000 men. the present army numbering about 100,000.

4. Permission for Germany to maintain heavy, light" and coastal artillery.

5. Permission for maintaining tanks for the German army.

6. Establishment of a complete military aviation corps.

7. Establishment of a school for military pilots.

8. Extension of the German navy by the addition of aeroplane carri- ers, cruisers and submarines.

9. Sanction for the construction of forts along Germany's frontiers.

10. Pennission to build 3t war material factories.

lt was learned authoritatively that Premier Edouard lief-riot re- frained from discussing the Ger- man action because he wanted to

McLean, assistant, Amherst; Pro- vinclal Treasurer, Mrs. G. K. Pres- cott, Wolfville; Mrs. J. F. MacNeil,‘ Summerside. P. E. I. ‘ Corresponding Secretary. Miss M. E. Hume, Ifantsport.

Recording Secretary. Miss Clara R. Fullerton, West Saint John; Mrs. C. T. Clarke, Assistant, West Saint John; Miss Gertrude Eaton, Canard._ ' ' Provincial Secretaries: Mrs. L. H. Crandall, Wolfville; Miss Augusta Slipp, Central Hampstesd, N. 3.; Mrs. Edwin McParlane, Bedeque P. E. I. "

Mission Band Treasurer: Mrs. G. H. Morris, Saint John.

Editor oi Tidings: Mrs. F. H. Beale; Superintendents World Wide Guild, Mrs. Beatrice Somers, Mone- ton: Mrs. Hinson Gillam, associate, Rusagornis, N, B.

Mission Band Superintendents, Mrs. M’. W. Brown, Lawrencetown, N. 5.;_ Mrs. Colin Stewart, Surn- merslde, P. E. 1.; Mrs. l... A. Fen. wick, Perth, N. B,

Baby Band Superintendents, Miss Gladys Keeler, Dartmouth, N. 5.; M"- A- Kennedy. Woodstock, n. 1a.; Mrs. Isabella Glldden, Summerside,

T119 Yeflular monthly meeting of the Mount Stewart Women's Instit- uto took place in their club rooms, I. O. O. I’. Hall on Tuesday evening Allllist 9th. with an attendance of

observe correct usage. Secrecy was requested in the communication re- ceived from the Berlin Govern- ment.

_ BIRTHS

GARNIIUM-At the P. ll. 1. Hos- pital Sept. l, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Garnhum, i. son. DALY-At the Broadway General Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 26, i032, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daly, (nee Miss Della Trainer.) _ a son.

i: """""""" ""ou/urns

SNOW-At Victoria, Sept. 8i, Mn. Sarah J. Snow, aged ‘l9 years. Pu- neral Friday, service starting at 2 o'clock.

twenty members and two visitors. The President, Mrs. A. M. Smith, occupied the chair, gnd in the ah- sence of the regular secretary, Mrs. Jls Atkins was appolnterNo act in her place for the evening. The mestinr was opened by slngng the island Hymn. and roll call was re- sponded to with an Irish Joke. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted the financial statement given and approved. Three bills were ordered paid. some discussion took place on the forth- coming District Convention which is to be held ln I. O. O. F. Hall on September 9th, committees were appointed to take charge of ar- rangemenis for same. A short dis- cuulon took place on ways and means of raking funds but noth- ing definite was decided upon. Mrs.

Bourke and Miss Helen MbDonwd

the different phases of the disease- From an educational standi>°111t the; fgcture was a real treat. A hearty vow o, “huge. was tendeYFd incl

learned speaker bv the Institute for‘

his trouble in comllk 811d 311mg;

as pears, peaches, etc. Der Pe15°11~ A medium-sized pie should be cut in eight pieces. A medium-sized layer cake should be cut in at least, ten pieces. Allow two small cakes or cookies

this highly instructive talk. Therel for each person.

was no report from the 5°11°°1 °°m'i mitteo ylrld the sick Wmmnme m" "Taxi, sir?“

Domed Qhiy one case of sickness. The meeting closed by sinslnil 1111*? National Anthem. An excellent luncheon was served by the 11°51" m, Mrs. A. B. Martin. MYS- W- pougloss and Mrs. W. L. McLeod.

QUANTITIES FOR

FIFTY PEOPLE

Medium ground coffee. 800d

grade, two and one-half pounds.

Tea, one pound- Cocoa (to gen quarts liquid), one

pound.

Butter, two pour-é‘;- ' Rolls of biscuits (small). W0 17°

each person. -

one medium-sized loaf of bread

cuts twenty-six thin slices.

vegetables, including potatoes.

two heaping teaspoons P91‘ P6131111-

Onc pint can of peas, beans, corn,

etc. serves from six to seven.

Raw meats, as beef. 11111111. V9511

pork, etc. one-third pound per De!‘- son

Chicken, turkey or duck, roasted.

one-half pound P91‘ P915011-

Chickcn, for pie or fricassee, one-

fourth pound per person.

Raw fish, one-fourth pound per

person.

One ten-pound ham, sliced ihlri,

serves thirty people.

Two pounds raw meat, in a loaf

with sauce, will serve ten people.

Salads, one-half measuring cup

P. E. I. Del‘ P915011- _ Ice cream, eight servings per logy-r s-IEWAET WOMENS quart-ten with a sauce. INSHTUTB Canned fruit, ol‘ow two pieces.

“No, but thank-s for the compli~ ment."

Woman-What can I do to havl soft, beautiful hands?

Chemise-Nothing, madam -- and do it all clay long. l

GENTRM. GUARDIAN

snriLnaaiz-‘AT ranks both Batteries will parade at the An mcuries tonight at 7.30. 558541

ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral Charge. Services of worship on Sunday, Sept. 4th at Greenwich at ll a. m.; Marie, 8 p. m.; St. Peter! Bay, '1 p. m. Rev. W. E. Aitllen, Minister.

' ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC "Students accommodated. App