your 451cm

wp-w._...

RoversBeaten By Recreation Club

Ten Inning Fixture Necessary To Clinch Game for Railway Team Score 6 to 5—Maurice Lodge Breaks Interscholastic Record For Mile Run.

' Th, fugue leading Rovers receiv- m a setback in their quest for the {my Baseball Champ: rship, at the “m; or the C. N. R..'s baseball team m; night, when they were beaten by ‘mandstocafteroneof the be“ human games of the present “m, said tilt 801mg 10 innings. 5mm Ayers on the mound for the muggy Boys pitched masterly ball, m4 on two a three occasions pitch- “ mrrrself out of bad holes by fan- njng the batters. Ford, of the Rovers .350 pitched a real game. and was never m very serious difficulties. The railway team were fight 0i‘! ma; toe; last night, especially with m,“ on the bases. “ririle the Rovers pmysd their usual steady game.

GAME BY INNINGS Y" v“ 1st Innlnl‘

O. If. Ri-Duffy safe at first: Bquarebriggs walks; Goa-s flys out to Mdgenzie at center; McDonald out y, first; Whelan to Blanchard, Duf- f, ma squarebriags, scoring; Rob- in hits out fly to whelan, who mak- ss aloe catch-No hits, 2 runs, 1 er-

mRover-s-Whitloclr grounds out. Donovan toDuffy; Muriley goes the 33mg way: Whelau safe at first, squarebriggs error; steals second and gem to third on balk by pitcher; Mc- Kenzie fans-No hits, no runs, one error.

v-q-w

Ind Innlnl I

c. N. R. O-Pcwer grounds out. ibrd to Blanchard: Byers strikes out. Donovan fans-O runs, 0 hits, 0 errors

Rovers-Frances strikes out: Wil- liams hit by pitched ball; steals sec- ond: Blanchard grounds out. Goes to Duffy: Johnson strikes out-O runs. 0 hits, no errors. ‘

3rd Inning ,

C. N. R.'s—Ayers caught out by McKenzie: Duffy thrown out at first by Williams: Squarebriggs pops in- field fly to Whelan-O runs. 0 hits. 0 errors.

Rovers-Ford thrown out at first by Squarebriggs; Whitiock singlcs to centre field: Murley hit by pitched ball, Whelan fans: McKenzie thrown out at first by Goose-G runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

l’ 4th Inning

O. N. R. C.-Goss flys out to Johnston in deep left left: McDonald thrown out by Williams; Robin strik-

Matinee liorse Races

NORTH TRYON DRIVING PARK b ON WEDNESDAY. JULY 23 f l CLASSES-A-E-C AND D.

' 50 per cent of the receipts and other Prizes to be divided to winners in each class.

_ ‘Admission 35c. Children half fare.

i Entries close July 19th-

es out-No runs, o hits, 0 error-s.

Rovers-Frances singles; Whit- iock safe on Donava-nk error; Blan- chard strikes out; Johnson grounds out Goss to Duffy. Ford strikes out- 0 runs, 1 hit, l error.

5th Inning

O. N. B. C.-Power strikes out; Byers Bmunds but: Ford to Blan- chard. Donovan walks, steals second; Ayers thrown out at first by Ford- 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Rbi/BTEB-Whltlock safe on Robin's error; Mirrlcy safe at first on Goes‘ error Whitiock scoring; Whelan hits pop fly to Goss: Murley steals third McKenzie hits to Gcss who over- throws to home plate, attempting to cut off Murley; Francis safe on Don- avan‘s error; McKenzie scoring. Miitlock stirlkes out; fiancee steals second; Blanchard singles to left field; Francis scoring from second: Johnson thrown out by Ayers—-4 runs one hit, 3 errors. ‘

6th Inning

O. N. R. Q-Duffy thrown out at first by Ford: Squarebriggs safe on Williams‘ error goes to second on balk by pitcher: steals third; Goes strikes out: lvfcDonald P°Pi out to Williams; no runs, no hits; one or- ror. ‘

Rovms-Fbrd fans. Whitiock safe on Robins‘ error; steals second. Mur- ley doubles to left scorin! Whitiock; Murley steals third; Wlrelan thrown out by Ayers to Duffy, Duffy throw- ing Murley out at home plate; Mc- Kenzie singles; Francis out. when hit by ball off bat-l run, 2 hits. l error.

7th Inning

C. N. R. C.-R.obin hits pop fly to Murley. Power hits three beggar to deep left field: Bycrs- singles to right; Power scoring: Byers steals second; Donovan thrown out by Wil- liams: Byers taking third: Ayers grounds out to Blanchard-A run, 2 hits. 0 errors.

Rovers-Williams gets a pass to first, steals second: goes to third on passed ball: Blanchard thrown out at first by Squarebriggs; Williams thrown out at home plate: Johnson safe at first: Fhrd pops out to Ayers -0 rims, 0 hits, 0 errors.

8th Inning

C. N. R. C.-—DuffY flies out to Whit lock in deep right, who makes nice catch; Squarebriggs walks, steals second: steals third; M01305!“ singles to right field: Squerebrisss and Goss scoring: Robin strike out: Power out on called third Slifikki’ runs. 1 hit. l error. Rovers-Whitiock safe on amt/Oh m; but is caught twins i0 steal sscond: Murley singles; Whelfln strikes out: McKenzie strikes 0UP!) runs, 0 hits, 0 mm’!- '1 " 9th Innlril "";__'_'_j‘“_*' c. N‘. n. c-Byers crowds Out to Blanchard: Donavan strikes out: Aygirg grUuIldS out to Blanchard-O runs, 0 hits. 0 errors. RDVGISP-Fffl-UCQS sinsles i9 “Em

I G. BLONDIN THOMAS. Secretary. 5897-7-15-41.

field; Williams sinslesi Bllflflw" safe at first on scratch hit. Bases

I. AU_'_I‘_O BODIES

SPECIAL ouco “militias WORK BODY worm e _ " “r752?” UPHOLSTERY WORK FENDER REPAIRING FRAME AND AXLE WORK GIVE Us A TRIAL ON YOUR NEXT JOB. .W.R.SEAMAN 54Q11¢en$tr¢¢i5 MANAGE‘

CIARLOTTITOWN. P. I. I.

. - ‘é Central Guardian. .,.__ l VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL nun‘ services, July 20th: 11 a. In. Valley-n field; 8 p. m. Kilmuir; 7.30 p. m. O -.

well Head. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Min- ister. -

5959011 "e Nquested to meet at the School this morning at 8.15 to at- tend the funeral of the late Right Reverend Bishop O'Leary. 5422-7-15

BELFAST-BELLE RIVER- services July 20th: 11 a. m., Belle River; 3 p. m., Eldon. Rev. J, A. MacLellan will preach at both services.

IN PORT-Tho S. S. Solluand, which arrived in port at Buntain dz Bell's Wharf yesterday morning from Halifax, left last evening with a ship- ment of cattle for Newfoundland.

SERIOUS UNEMPLOYMENT IN HALIFAX-A correspondent in Hali- fax writing to a. friend in Charlotte- town under date July 12th, says inter alia: “Things are awful dull over here in Halifax. There are about 15,000 people out of work; so you see ihlflle are not as good as the paper would have the people think."

ROAD WORK-The power machine is operatini; on the Covehead Road on its way to the Stanhopc Beach Hotel. Covehead Road was one of the first roads surveyed in the province.

F. R. MCLAINE PHOTOGRAPHED -—The Willys-Overland Starter mag- azine this month reproduces a double page photograph of their agents who through their successful sales, have become members of the Willys-Over- land 1929 $50,000 Club, prominent among whom is Mr. 1". R. llIcLaine, of the Idclbaine Service Station, Grafton Street.

POLICE COURiP-At the police court yesterday morning, six drunk and disorderlies were fined $10 and costs or 30 days, $5 and costs or i0 days. $5 and costs or i-‘l days, $20 and costs or 30 days, $5 and costs or 10 days respectively. and one was given 40 days. One vagrant was given 40 days, and one speeder was fined $5 and coats.

PERSONALS

Mr. Joseph Murphy, York, spent Sunday in the city.

Miss Mary Collings left Saturday morning to visit relatives in St. John-

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jay have tak- ,en up their residence in Covehead Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, Sackville. N. B., were in the city yesterday, ac- companying their son, en route to the Boy Scout Camp at Fairview.

Mr. D. L. MacKinnon, Montague, was in the city yesterday, accom- panying two of his sons who have joined the Boy Scout Camp at Fair- view.

Mrs. (Dr-l A. N. Simpson, of Earl- ham. Iowa, has arrived on a. visit to her mother at the old home at Bag- nall’s Mills, New Glasgow.

Mrs. J. B. Thomson, of Earlham. IOWB, has arrived on a. visit to her sis-

Street.

Mr.‘ n. n. Steele, of the Metropoli- tan Store, left Saturday morning for St. John, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Steele. full-Frances caught at third off base; Johnson strikes out, Ford strikes cuff-O runs, 2 his, 0 errors.

10th Inning

C. N. R. C-Duffy safe on Williams bad throw; Squarebriggs bunts sac- rificing Duffy to third; Goss singles. Duffy scoring; McDonald walks: Robins pops out to Frances; Powers hits to Mirrley, who throws him out at first. -1 run, 1 hit. l error.

Rovers-Whitiock strikes out: Mur ley thrown out at first by Goss; Whelan strikes out-O runs, 0 hits,‘ 0 errors.

i noxsoonr: | 12345678910 ;o.u.n.c...2ooooorzor-s

Rovers ....00004l0000--5 i THE LINEUPS ,C. N. R. C. Rovers I Catcher 'M‘cDona.id Frances i Pitcher Ayers Bord | m Bose Duffy Blanchard i 2nd Bass Donavon Williams 8rd Base Squarswiggs whelan Siortstop Goes Murley I a. Field fvower Whitiock z C. Field jkobiri McKenzie L. Field aya- Johnson

rim BOYS or QUEEN SQUARI-Il

Iter, Mrs. R. G. Taylor, Upper Prince,' n

‘which averaged the farmers 12 cents “w.” 3, ‘per pound lea! than last year. Figur-

Irmi: cnrARL0rraTowN__qp@_n_r5ii-_._

i Charlottetown

MONDAY, July 21

CONNOLLY’S FIELD 0|! Malpeque Road Ample Free Parking Space ‘The Different Shows from California

A/VD 7H5 ADDED FEATURE

‘PERM

a THE PAGEANT CF PEKIN

cruzar Gusromrs SENSATIONAL EUROPEAN mun wms Am‘ rwicéoairvzenu. oooasoesu 1-1pm. i ammo STAND creams auo GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS on sue _ o crrzcus oav * L5 AT ms swarms baud 00.. Corner Queen and Grafton Streets. 7-11-15-17-81. .

llr. Donald McDonald, B.A., lato of Lourain, is spending his holidays-at Stanhope, the guest of his brother. Mr. Aeneas McDonald.

Miss Ethel Murphy. R. N, of De- trcit, lvliistr, has arrived home to spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Murphy, Char- lottetown Royalty, and 7s now spend- ing ‘a few days at her old home in Conway.

BIRTHS

BODD-At P. E. I. Hospital, on July 14, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd. a son. (Patriot please copy).

LIBERAL

Continued from Page 1

CARS PATRIOT RHYME

Referring jocularly to a rhyme which appeared in the local Liberal organ about himself, Mr. Myers cap- ped it with another:

"D'ye ken our Cyrus, with his col- or so red; i

He's got two faces on his head,

On one there's a subsidy; on the other there's not; '

And the whole of his speech is tornmyrot.”

The audience cheered the parody vociferously.

"Mr Macmillan told us the other night that Mr. Bennett's promise to restore the highway grant was made by way of a bribe," continued Mr. Myers, “It was not a. bribe; it was a. statement of policy, and it was a. statement perfectly consistent with the policy of the Conservative Party which in 1919 voted $20,000,000 in Parliament to supplement the expen- diture cf the provinces in this regarfl. (Increased applause.)

MR. MCLUR-E IN BRILLIANT FORM

1V1‘: R. H. Jenkins‘ denial that he did not believe either in free trade or protection, but in ‘equal rights to all and special privileges to none’ furnished Mr. w. Chester s. McLure, the opening rs- marks of one of the ablest speeches so far delivered in the campaign, with an excellent oppor- itunity of comparing the tariff treat- ment meted out to Hon. James Mal- colm, Minister of ‘Prado and Com- merce, the largest furniture manu- facturer in Canadmon the one hand. and the dairy farmers of Canada on I the other.

"I ask yon is that equal rightsf, ‘Isn't it special favor to the friends of the Mackenzie King Govem- rnent?" he asked amid loud and pro- longed applause.

ANWERS GRIT ARGUMENT!

Pointing out that our present ex- cess of imports over exports leaves an unfavorable trade balance of over $30 per head (m every man, woman and child in Canada, Mr. McLure effectively disposed of the trade ex- pansion arguments advanced by the Liberal speaker.

lfe showed also that the Dunning Budget, far from securing a better price for wheat, has so far had the opposite effect.

Mr. Jenkins had admitted that he was almost afraid to mentic butter. "I do not wonder at anyliberal mem ber in the last harliament making that statement," retorted the Conser- vative candidate.

LOSS TO DAIRYMEN

Mr. McLure quoted an estimate by the manager of a. large dairy concern in Charlottetown showing that over 400.000 pounds of butter fat were pro- duced in the month of June last

prtbedecreaseat oven 10 cents

MONTHLY MEETING CITY COUNCIL i Councillor Reardon reported for the Fire Committee, stating that. Captain not been given the toxoid treatment Rattray had attended the fire chief s was at present in danger of death convention and had made a verbal from diphtheria. Seven cases of report. scarlet fever, two of which are still! A number of the councillors com- quarantined, and one case of infan-f plalned that informatiln was not tile paralyss were reported. I available to the police when a lire oc- Counclllor Foster reported for the’ curred. Councillor Burke for the Finance Committee, and CouncillorLLight Committee reported all in u Kennedy for the Streets Committee.‘ satisfactory condition in his depart-

Continued from Page 1

p tain section of North River Road. In-

Rcference was made to the extenslorrl of Ambrose Street to the new sane.- torium, and to the widening of a cer-

quiry was made relative to the steps taken for controlling the dust nui- sance on the west end of Kent Street. The opinion was expressed that the sprinkler, formerly in use, should be put to work.

Councillor MacDougall reported for the Public Property Committee that the breastwork has been done on the breast work and that a. man has been put in charge of the bathing houses. The concrete breastwork is in such an unsatisfactory condition as to warrant its repair this year, Councillor McDougall thought. The cost would be about $1,100.

The risk of leaving articles of value in the bathing houses was referred to.

Councillor Blanchard, for the Mar- ket. Commlttee, expressed surprise at the amount of the light bill for the Market Building during the month of ,

ment.

The spraying of trees is being car- ried out, Mr. Messervey, the city sur- veyor reported. It has never been the practice. he said, to operate fur- ther from the street than could ‘be reached by the equipment.

It had been decided, His Worship stated, that $50 will be charged the circus company for the privilege of using the streets.

Resolutions were adopted authoriz- ing the placing of a 100 candle power light on Kent Street, opposite the Cundall Home. Accepting the tender of Mr. B. T. Myers for painting and repairing the scale house, instructing the Legion Band to put. on six extra concerts at an expense of $50, calling for tenders for repairing 300 feet of breastwurk at the park, and advanc- ing a sum of money to the chief of police for his expense, less transpor- tation charges, while attending the police chief's convention at Hamilton.

The police report will appear in the next issue.

this would mean that the dairy farm- ers of this Province suffered a loss, on their butter m of over $40,000 in ' the month of June alone. "Not much wonder my genial friend does not wish to deal with the question of but- fer and the New Zcaland Treaty, is it?” he continued, and was answered by cries of "here! here!" coupled‘ with vociferous applause.

"Mr. Jenkins also mentioned the dredging of the Bonshaw River," continued Mr. McLure "What was that done for? Was it of any use? Is it of any service? I would like to know! Wouldn't it hBve been far better if you could have a. boat every day o! theweek from Bonsha" ' to Charlotte- toitr and back again? (Applause) That could have been done by some government if they had called for tenders. We voted in the House last winter a grant of $500 for the Bon- shaw route; but still you have no ser- vice. Whether the dredging ruined it or not I don't know, but those are this facts." (Increased Applause.)

"Unstable as a weather vane,“ was the phrase in which Mr. McLure summed up the Liberal policy as ex- emplified in the Dunning Budget “Mr. Dunning, in the eighteen clays after the budget was announced. made twenty three different amend-l ments to the tariff. If that is not a] political twister. I would like to know i what a corkscrrw is!" (Laughter) »

Reference by Mr. McLure to his opponent as “Mr. Macmillan of Mon- treal" was applauded with evident enjoyment by the audience. l

Mr. McLure also dealt convincing- ly with reduction in wool prices. un- i employment. immigration and old age pensions. 1

MR. JENKINS SURFEITED

Complimenting Mr. Myers on his| poetical ability. Mr. R. Jenkins' said he enjoyed his parody with ref- ererm to Mr. Macmillan very much. Referring to the last election cam-‘ paign he declared that he got so sick l of the men‘ion of eggs that he had, eaten very few of them since. He 1'15 ; prepared now to admit that the duty‘ on eggs at the Inst election was “rath- er unfair.” Horvever. the tariff board had been adjusting matters.

A member of Parliament is not in a position to say whether a particular, tariff item is properly adjusted or rot, he maintained. ‘This was for the tariff board to say. '

Citing a passage in The Guardian Mr. Jenkins declared that he always carried a. Guardian while lvlr. Myers; armed himself with a Patriot. ‘Phe; passage referrd to was from an ar- ticle by Mr. Hemming with lVhiCh particular passage Mr. Jenkins ex-l pressed his agreement.

The Liberal candidate labored to convince his hearers that the King Goverrment had put “money in their pockets" by lax reductions.

"Are you going to change a leader who has proved himself to be sure and safe and sane?" he asked.

"There are more people employed in Canada today-there were more people employed in l929—witl'r the ex- ception of the month of June-than

at any period in its history" he argued.

, matter to the Tariff Board."

Mr. Jenkins eulogized the Dunning budget as “the most wonderful docu- ment ever produced in Canada."

“It means more for us in the way of Imperial trade than anything that has happened in Canada," he insisted-

ADMlTS DUTY WIPED OUT "We made potatoes free because we want them to recriprocate," he stated in answer to Mr. Myers’ question

why the 35 cent potato duty was‘

wiped out under the Dumrin Bud- get. "If the United States wipes out the countervailing duties altogether‘ won't that. be the best thing that‘ can happen to Canada?" he asked.

I

srru. UNDECIDED '

I Europe, and countries with a low

rm. MYERS IN users-u. I

With Mr. Jenkins‘ statement that the duty on eggs was "rather unfair"! ‘four years ago but had since been ludjusted by the Tariff Board, Mr. Myers dealt humorously. "I wouldntl like m tFii you what. be said was not f the truth; but it's just a case of 1 rrood man g0ne astray, when be was {felling you that I was looking up um} 'tarlff on eggs; and it is still two- mrts British preference, two and a: ma: intermediate, and three reins; general tariff. It was that all along,.~ notwithstanding the operations of this famous Tariff Board. (Loud laugh.- tcr and applause.)

Mr. Myers also dealt convincingly |with the Duncan Commission report,‘ ithe delay in providing a second cari fflTY. and returned soldiers pensions.

orrosrrrorv‘

Continued from Page l m- temperate zone. Then, the Conser- vative Leader continued, why have we not been able to keep our people?‘ Why have we unemployment, falling‘ .

revenues, and a growing unfavorable trade balance?“ He went on. the fault, my friends, lies with the Gov- crnment, because there will never be work for Canadians if we Canadians continue to send money out. of the country. Millions of dollars, Mr. Ben- nct said, were sent out annually to purchase goods which could and should be made here. Only this morning the Opposition Leader pro- cecded, he had seen s. knitting mill on his way from Montreal, where the employees were only working on part time. This condition, of serious con- sequence to these employees, he said was caused by goods coming from

standard of wages. The United States

» PAGE 5.5.35?

.N maximum-so};

FREE T0 MEN Wtlfli. SHAVE THEEEVES

A handy klt for poker hands with Rosebud smoking tobacco.

Aa one ripe smokerinl-freder- ictou explained to his friends: "The grelniums to be

e obtained for poker ha a_d s . a c k e d w r t h bud cut. plug tobacco, are so practical and so _ useful that every ma" fill" H1193‘! good tobacco should smoke this crcclienv. brand and get some of these presents free.‘ Just the other day I received n "Williams" toilet box containing a_'a.rga tuba of Will- iamsshnving cream. a Lin oi talcum powder for men, a bottle oi Aqua Vclva and n cake of Jersey cream toilet soap-‘ali of than: well known q uality art roles. A nri it required only three complete sets of poker hands tn get the entire kit." Such generous prem- iums are matched by the gerrerousquantrty of Rosebud in both the large 10c. package and the larger 15c. package. And unntiry in turn is matched by quality, for oaebud is genuine cut plug smokr ug tobacco-frug- rant, mild and mellow-that has won tire favour of pipe smokers all over the Mori- times. Each large ten cont. pmkage of Rosebud cut plu smoking (Jharrrr mlutaius one poker han --thc larger fiiu-en com. package contains _t\vc poker hands.