_ gigppert" Win A wiii stab At iieviAnnan Wednesday

i t ‘A “t of ‘nag: Agirniihesfieeeliiswldg,flnuizafiethqlfilliilhhtinee

CLASS A. (Mixed)

e es William Toombs gztfifnKThompson E. Bryanton Gordon AxDillard F. Brown Billy Aubrey .. M. Mountain Pete,- Will Tell . J. Harkness Helena“ Sobey Mike Mcgregor .. George Brookins Hastings Echo J. W. Whitehead

CLASS B. (Trot) Ben Ortoian .G. M. Donald Pixie __ .. R. S. Humphrey LulaC. E.Proiitt

...-..-.--.---»o.

Ike D.Profltt Eastern Lady W. Matthews

CLASS c. (Pace) “

Sherwood Belle Jas. Pendergast Gordon AxDillard.......‘............... F. Brown Biliv Aubrey M. Mountain Shirley Aubrey Geo. Caibeck pnnsy Volo....... Sobey vaddie __ ..............R.H.Phillips Helen S. Geo. Sobey SeeMe Cobb

CLASS D. (Mixed) V; mile heats

i- B. .. Jos.0.Gaiiant giiiyfwitte W. Wigmore Lacuna. ........................Geo.Woodside Helen Trampfast .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Austin Taylor Owna Girl W. Delaney Jenn R, J. Thompson Lena Witte N. McCoubrey WittieJim................. .. Gordon Dawson 5nndyMac......... l-LSchurman See Me Go.. . Cobb Reta D. Hynes

This great entry list should provide the fans with one y {no finest day’s racing ever. Ice Cream, refreshments and Lunch Counter.

d ‘ i n to grounds and Grand Stand 25c. a Elgspgoves unfavorable, race will be held Wednesday

n” 24th. ADMISSION 25c

GRAND swam) FREE. 526w Grabonki and Florence: De- shongandMorrow. Second ‘game: B. H. E Roches‘ ... ... ... ... 5 9 0 . Jersey City ... ... ... .. 6 l l Hill and Jonnard; Nekola- Grlf

(Caniidian Press) “m! wflfli‘

ruanAY aassnam. "- "- E- SA Montreal ... ... ... .... 10 15 2 , ALLEAGUE Rel-din‘ ... ... ... .... I119 0 hATloN Fisher, Pomerski and Head; m H, g, Howard, Kirsch and Lcgett. New York ... ... ... ... 6 1° o i _ Pittsburgh 4 8 Z_ W" "m- REE Mitchell lnd.o'FllT¢“i BM" Bun-Jo ‘ m 1 “d Phillips. Baltimore ... ... ... ... 6 5 m]; n; Bell, Smythe and Grouse; Roy. amok,“ ‘ _ ___ 1 7 o Mlchuls and Gibson.

Cincinnati ... ... ... 610 0

Phelps, Day, Moore and lnhb- ~s°°°nd ‘we:

a a . _ n. u. n.

"fl" 3mm‘ “d sum’ Buffalo .. '1 1i ii Ema Baltimore ... I 3

Philadelphia .. 6 9 5 “m” “d °'°"‘°‘ K°"""

Chicago 7 u n Gumbert and Dunning.

Dudley, Benge and Davis: RHI-

.-. u. ... o:

a Malone’ Bush. and Hensley. New York ... ... ... ... RS i: E. Cincinnati ... ... '... ... 211 1

It. Ii. E.

Boston ... ... 0 8 u

Si. Louis ... 4 15 z

Cunningham, Haid and Cronin: liailahan and Wilson.

Morrell, llnbbell and Hogan; Prey and Sukeforth.

can an

SUNDAY BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMEMCAN 135G135

R. II. E. R-H-E- Detroit 41o o Chicago ... .. 613 2 New York 2 6 1 Vew York ... ... ... ll l3 Z Sorrell and Bsywortb Caraway, Brakton. Faber and Gomez and Dickey llenline; Gruben, Pennoclr, Plpgras B. ll. E. ind Dickey. Chicago ... ... ....... 7 3 0 Boston ... ... ... .... I10 2 R. ll. ,E. Thomas and Tate Cleveianil o 4' o MacRayden and Berry Washington ... ... ... .. 5 3 9 Shoffner, Lawson and Myatt; n" n‘ E‘

St. Louis a i0

Irowder and Spencer. g l3

1L g, g, Washington ... .. .. .. yam“ _ n 1 3 g Blseholder, Styles and Ferrell Boston .. '1 '1 0 B‘"'*°Y- "m" ‘M 8pm” Wyatt and Grsbowski; Morris - \nd Berry. B’ E E Philadelphia .. .. .... l I 2 12 0 n t : Cleveland ... ...... 6 m "me R IL a McDonald, Shores and Having "I Lou‘! m u. n. a .1 l Brown and Sewell m“ s. ‘hliadelphla .. .. 1o a o ' ‘ Pittsburgh .. .. ...... 8 ii 2 Stewart, Stiles and Ferrell; Grove anon,“ a 9 z

‘m’ "um" French and Pl-Sillll

b rdi 8M0“ "m: Shanta, Quinn and 1M1! l

R. II. E.

B. H. E- “. Lou's "'. "' "' "' 1 5 o BOISOD sea an n "-' a 5 z Philadelphia ... ... .. 1d l9 0 chic" ___ _n ________ 1 g 1

Gray. Klmaey. Collins, Stlely and

,_ Franhhonao, Raid and SW11" "with: Earnshaw and l-leving.

Root, Baeebt and llama!!! FIRST GAME:-

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE a. n. a. Philadelphia .. s m I l-ll-l- St. Louis .. ‘ill o Toronto ... ... ... ... .. 2 ‘I 0 mm“ .gj.McCnrdy Newark ... .. s e 0 Derringer and Wilson Smith and Stack; narvih and SECOND GAME:- “my”. ' B. ll. E. Philadelphia .. 4 9 1 Pint some: st. Louis is 1i 1 n. n. s. noun. limit. P. ocllinl. Isiioh- "Wlielvr ... eio lsteinnndlifli

Jersey my,” “k0,”, a a 1 lbs. ad IIIIIIIO

iSliiNiliiiFiE TEAM giiisiii

Inter-Maritime Match

' To Be Held At Bed- ford, Near Halifax 0n T h u r s d a y —- Team Will Leave Wednesday.

The Inter-Maritime Rifle Team which will represent P. E. Island m competition with Nova Sootia and New Brunswick at Bedlord Rifle Range near Halifax next Thursday morning, has been selected, and is as follows: _

Team Captain-Captain W. A. Smith.

Team Coach-Lieut. F. G. Ken.- nedy. .

Teium-Captain A. W. Allen, M.C., Gr. P. J. Landrigan, Sgt. A. J. Mc- 03b9, Sgt. G. G. McLennan, Ptc. P. Hooper, Lt. A. L.‘ McDonald. M. M; Sgt. A. O. F. Gill, Sgt. A. Gormiey.

The many friends of Dr. McDon- aid, Summer-side, will be pleased to see him a member-oi the team. He is taking a great interest in the sport and has turned in some very fine scores.

There will be a team practice this aftemoon at 2.30 and the Range will be reserved exclusively for the team, so as to give Coach Kennedy an opportunity to work in conjunction with each individual

The team will leave Wednesday morning by rail for Halifax.

It will be remembered that the Inter-Mentions Rifle Match record is held by Prince Edward Island, having been established at Bedford Range by them three years ago. This year's team is one of the strong at that has ever left the Province and great hopes are entertained for

' their returning with the silverware.

BASEBALL

1st Section, June 15th.

_ 2nd Section, July 13th.

Tignish vs. Kenslngton at Tignish.

0‘Leary vs. Grand River at O'- Leary.

Borden vs. Flying Eagles at Bor- den. lst Section, June 19th 2nd Section, July 17th.

C. Y. M. L. vs. Tim-lish at Sum- merside.

Grand River vs. Kensingtomkat Grand River.

0'Leary vs. Borden, at Oleary. 1st. Section, June 22nd. 2nd Section, July 20th.

Flying Eagles vs. 'ITgnish at Sum- merside. V

Kensington vs. C. Y. M. L.’ at Kensington. '

Grand River vs. Borden at Grand River. lst Section, June 26th. and Section, July 24th.

Flying Eagles vs. Kensington at Summerside.

Tignish vs. 0'Leary, st Tignish. 1st Section, June 29th. 2nd Section, July 27th.

C. Y. M. L. vs. 0'Lcary at Sum- merside. -

Grand Rivervs. Flying Eagles at Grand River. 1st Section, July 3rd. 2nd Section, July 31st.

Kensing vs. O'Leary at Kensing- ton.

Borden vs. 'I‘ignish at Borden.

Grand River, vs C. Y. M. L. at Grand River. 1st Section, July 6th. 2nd Section, August 3rd.

Tignish vs. Grand River, at Tig- nish.

Kensington vs. Borden at Ken- singtcn.

O'Leary vs. Flying Eagles at O'- Leary. 1st Section, July 10th. 2nd Section, August 'lth.

C. Y. M. L. vs. Borden, at Sum- merside.

Flying Eagles vs. C. Y. M.‘ L. at

_ Summerside.

Second section to be played by same teams only playing grounds to be changed vice vcrsa. The dates of games are thi: second dates used above.

Any team giving 24 hours notice to an opposing team may make other arrangements with regard to date oi’ game to Dr. McBride, Ken- sington; Vernon Matthews, O'Leary or R. T. Dodds, Summerslde.

BAUGUS, Mass, June 13.-(U.P.) --Roland L. Mansfield resigned as police chief when the seiectmen an- nounced that in addition to his du- ties as chief he would have to drive the police ambulance.

CLASSIFIED ADS‘ wANran-MTi-Io Ion. oiiiihnh-i. housework. Apply Mrs. George Mason, Bunbury. 6279-8-15-31 LET-FOR SUMMER MONTHS small furnished apartment, cen-

trally located, Kcilvlnatoiim e1; eotrlo range. App _ 148 c on 8t. y nns-s-ie-si-

\

(By Tee.) Bike Race Tonight

Tonight's the night. The 318-301" man-Pickard Bicycle Road Race at 'l p. m. Twelve husk], olefin-oili- young men face the starter in front of Ptckards Bike Shop on Great Georgie St. The course will be from The Bike Shop to Euston St, then out Euston to Willow Cor- ner, out North River Road to Sim- mons’ Corner , across to Spring Park School, out Malpeque Road to Royalty Road beyond pumpins station, across to Sherwood Cemet- ery, in Brackley Pt. Road to Spil- let’s Service Station, across to Golf Course, in Kensington Road to Fitz- roy and Weymouth, down Woy- mouth to Grafton. finishing in front of R. T. Holman Limited.

On account of St. Peters Road be- ing torn up, it was found necessary to cross to Golf Course.

The boys in the race would ap- preciate lt very much ii’ autoists would give them a good clear road and avoid the dust nuisance. ‘This Bicycle Road Race only takes place once a year and is only for about half an hour from startto finish, so we trust autoists will kindly bear this in mind.

m following isthe list of eh- triesz-Ed Homsby, City; Regis Ar- senault. City; Wm. Warren, City; Charles Hyndman, City; Lester Peppln, City; Byron Bums, City; Barton Crabbe, City; Frank McIn- tyre, City; Reginald Brltton, South- port; Jack Saunders, City; Louis Smith, Scuthport; Robert Stewart, Southport.

They have been in training for weeks and eagerly awaiting the "GO" signal.

Messrs. R. T. Holman Ltd., and Fred Pickard go to considerable trouble and expense each year and are to be commended for their ef- fort in the interests of good clean sport.

The Beautiful Prize Trophies are in Holman! window today.

Don't fail to be on hand to give the boys a cheer tonight. Race starts it ‘l o'clock sharp.

Wales Loses As An Admiral

-The Prince of Wales may be an excellent sailor, but. when he goes

in an army uniform. '1‘he other day at Camberley Heath, in the British Army and Navy golf matches. he played ih both char- acters. First as an admiral, he lost to a. general. He then changed his clothes and became a general. Part. nered with another sailor, he pro- ceeded to defeat a brace of admir- als. Sailors are notoriously bad shots and that may explain his first setbacks.

My ‘ Irishman Fights Carnera.

Tonight

Tonight at Ebbets Field in Brook- lyn will be staged a heavyweight boxing matchpne-half of which has all fight fans guessing. One con. tcstant is Prlmo Carnerapthe Ital- ian pugilistic monstrosity, and the public have learned all they care to of him. and there was very liatie in the way of study which his ponder- ous efforts have required. Camera has been put out solely by his pfg5§ agents, who exploited in Barnum fashion his extraordinary size. 'He 59101158 in a. circus, not within the ropes oi a ring.

Pat Redmond is the otn€r portion of the blll-oi-fare and fans have yet to discover whether he is a com- ing champion of the world 6i‘ just another “stumble bum." He came out from Ireland seven months ago and, like a homing pigeon, round his way to the loft of the boxing stable of Tom O'Rourke. O'Rourke claims that he can whip the Italian and a lot more besides. who pretend to be something or other in heavy- weight circles. The mystery which surrounds Redmond is all that may drag the spectators through the turnstiles.

Hllhry May Repeat Itself

By an odd turn of the wheel, it was the same Tom O'Rourke, who, way back 1n 1999. Promoted the greatest fistic fiasco ever perpetrat-

rua CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAL

hooking ‘Em Over

itc in the betting against a tried

and known ring craftsman.

The night oi the fight Maher was as nervous as a cat. It was another proof of the old adage that most fears are imaginary. Morrissey

_hsrdly knew how to crawl through the ropes, and. after the referee in- troduced him Maher measured the distance, swung one punch as the latest “build-up" and hit him-oh the shoulder. The heralded cham- pion of Ireland folded up like an accordion and a near riot was caus- ed among the spectators. Morrissey was the worst of all the Irish fight kings and no matter how odd Rcd- mond may be, he must oe better than his countryman of other years.

The N. H. L. Race

The I931 major league pennant races tightened up yesterday when the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals, pace setters in their respective circuits, suffered de- feats which reduced their margin of leadership to three and one-halt’ games. '

Philadelphia, although it had Rube Walberg on the mound, drop- ped an 8-2 decision to the 5t. Louis Browns. The defeat, co-nled with Washington's victory, cost the Ath- letics a full game of their American League leadership margin.

The Athletics were held in check by Wallace Herbert, a ‘fnklé, while the Browns, led by Goose Goslin, col- lected I4 hits off Walberg- and Krausse. Gosiin got four hits, in- eluding a home run, in as many times at bat.

The Senators xegistexd ineir sixth consecutive triumph by turn- ing back the Cleveland Indians 12-5.

Twenty Grand Again Winner

(Canadian Press) BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. June 14 —Bearing down the stretch ‘with the speed of a. runaway locomotive, Mrs. Payne Whitneys celebrated bay colt Twenty Grand settled the battle for ihree-year-old honors of the United States yesterday abrupt-

to play golf he shows better form ly with a. smashing victory over vestigations has been to lay the

Jamestown, the 1930 juvenile king, in the historic Belmont stakes. The winner of the Kentucky Derby romped home a good eight lengths in front.

PRUMINENT JHJIES EiiiilY SiANB VISIT

Six prominent members of the

National Council of Women, the

annual meeting of which was held . last week at Monctoh, spent the

week-end enjoying the beauties of

the Island Province. They were

Mrs. W._A. Quibeli, Toronto, Hon-

orary ‘Treasurer of the National

Council, Mrs. W. L. McFarland,

President of the Toronto Council.

Mrs. A. Shultis, President of the

Brantford Council, Mrs. Guy John-

son, President of the Calgary Coun-

cil, Mrs. W. J. Wilkinson, Toronto,

and Mrs. William Weller, Toronto.

The party, which arrived Satur-

day night, was greatly delighted

with the scenery viewed and with

the hospitality and courtesy receiv-

ed. They were visited at the C511‘

adian National Hotel yesterday by

Mr. Justice Arsenciult, President" 0f

the Tourist Association, His Worsh-

1p Mayor Prowse, Mr. and Mrs. W-

A. Stewart, and Miss Marjorie Stew

art, Mrs George J. Rogers, Mr. H-

G. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc-

Fgdygn, The visitors were driven to the various beauty spots in the Prov

ince.

"We'll never forget this day. I never had a more P16955119 41'1"" said Mrs. Qulbell when interview-

ed last evening.

The members oi’ the party leave for their respective homes this morning.

ed upon n gullible public. at that time the names and accomplish. ments of such great fighters as Maher and Sharkey. who hailed from Ireland, and Sullivan, Corbett, Jack Dempsey the Nonpareii, des- cendents oi’ fighting Hibernian stock had filled flizht fans with confid- ence in anyone who might claim to be a fighter and whose last known address was anywhere from Cork to Iondonderry.

O'Rourke was sold on one Mike Morrissey, who stepped oil at the port of Boston direct from Ireland, and arranged a fight between him and Mnher. Morrissey looked like a fighter and he was taught to talk like one. The ballyhoo was as well-

developed than as it is today, and before the bout Morriasey. an ab-

New Engine

WINDSOR, Ont., June i4—Aftc1‘ twenty years of effort, William MacKirdy of Windsor and Detroit Ls ready to ofier for market an cri- glne which is declared to be revol- utionary and in many Ways 11°" comparable with anything now on the market.

The inventor describes his pro- duct as a combination of the Diesel principle oi internal combustion. that is burning fuel oil under his" pressure, and the principle of steam wherein the surplus heat 0f the Diesel at present lost in water jock-

a

gigg- “gown. .wae mob-lowed. 1v.- suoerheated steam.

ets is utilized in generating s. high-

iiiiiiiiiiiii oisiiiis 0i iiiiiiciigiz BAY

Continued from page 1

the oysters declined. further sur- veys of the conditions in the bay were made under the auspices oi the Biological Board. 1n 1914 A. D. Robertson (Report on the barren oyster bottoms, Richmond bay, P. E. I. Contributions to Canadian Biology, 1914-15, pp. 55-72) and in 1915 Dr. Julius Nelson (An investi- gation of oyster propagation in Richmond bay, P. E. L, during 1915. Contributions to Canadian Biology, 1915-1916, pp 53-78) carried out investigations of the hydro- graphy, the producton of larvae and spat, and other aspects of the subject:

"After most of the oysters had, been killed by the disease in i915; and 1916 no intensive investiga- tions were carried out in the area until the writer commenced work there in 1929- for the Biological Board of Canada. This ivas an in- tegral part of the attempt of the Dominion Government to re-estab- lish the oyster industry of the

astic. same to the

area. The work in 1929 included a general survey of the liydrograpiiyi , and of the oyster population and; experiments in the collection of

spat in which we had the assists‘! ance of Mr. W. J. Duchemin as n! volunteer. In I930 the services of’ Mr. H. P. Sherwood, who had had considerable experience in oyster research in Great Britain, were ob- tained for part of the year and Dr. A. B. Needier and Mr. E. T. Mc- Evoy carried on work as volunteers. The Prince Edward Island Marine Station (shown in the frontispiecei was established near the head o1 Bideford river as a centre for the Oyster investigations. The work 1h- cluded study of the hydrogrcphic conditions, the spawning and d15- tribution of the larvae, collegtjgn of spat, transplantation at various 986s and other aspects of the prob-

lems arising in cultivation.

Cultivation, Only I-lope "The PUTDOSe of the various in-

basis for cultivation, using methods Bdabted t0 the special conditions of the bay. Even before the disease of 1915-1916 the armual yield of the area had reached a. level only a fraction of that of earlier years, The disease completed the work of intensive fishing without cultiva- tion ahd reduced the stock to a level so low that for years the hum- ber of marketable oysters present was negligible from an economic point of view. Now oysters immune to the disease are increasing some. what in numbers at the heads of the inlets and to a lesser extent everywhere along the shores. These can serve as the basis for the de- velopment oi’ the industry through cultivation. whereas there can be little doubt that fishing without cui- tivation would prevent the devel- °Pmfini 0f any considerable stock and. indeed. reduce even what little there is. The only hope of the in. dU-iiry in this ares. is, then, culti. vation. The recent investigations have had as their goal the accumu- lation of knowledge of the local conditions and of the life history of the oysters sufficient to adapt

—hand

known methods of culture to the needs of the area and, if possible,

LAST LON

-fdeNewlmprovedl PAL BLADE;

Everywhere you g0, men are praising this new hand-made blade.

The surprising ease of shaving with Pal Blades makes any man enthusi- Bristles or down are all the

new Pal-the blade that's

—hand polished

T R Y nFREE Get a package of five Pal Blades at your nearest dealer. chase you get a free demonstration blade. Shave with it-and if you don't get the finest shave you ever had, your

money will be refunded on return of the package of five blades.

Sold Everywhere

PAL BLADES snaxshnergiuan, GER‘, -CGS_T~‘.5'L'ESS