BASEBALL BOWLING

BOXING ~ ‘BASKETBALL a j ornaa SPORT

RE.A,I1

L____-.

GOLF STAR ' ipi-lQ is EtTAC-‘ANG

ensue‘. convent-tom.- “

‘ ‘ .- ‘,‘_.. . m "mo, Syndicate, for. can mm» rights

B! QUIN HALL

The old argument that “they never some back" was given another hefty toot recently when Miss Joyce Weth- Ircd triumphed in the British Wo- men's Golf Championship tourna- ment over Glenna Collett. our own entry in the famous classic.

Miss Wethered. always a capable lliotmaker, had retired from public competition, but announced her in- tention of retuming to the game some time before the date of the matches. Miss Collett frankly admitted upon her ‘arrival in England that she expect- ed Miss Wethered to win the title. Glenna did put up stubborn resist- ance and was opposed to the British stal- in the final match.

Iii-i‘-

‘ Miss Wethered apparently loot ‘none of her skill while 'sho;wss out “of public competition. ‘ ‘

i Always a great golfer,‘ she is said g to coma nearestln ability to thslbolt ‘of the ‘men Pilyfli. 511911 l8. 3'35" innd Jones. Such a comparison a.l- iways creates an argument ‘concern- ling the abilities of the sexes invari- ,ous lines of sport. Experisjléem to ‘be pretty well agreed that ‘Hagen or [Jones could spot Miss ‘coilotqninc ‘strokes and still win, but. with Miss l Wethered the experts are not so sure. | One authority goesso fat‘- u‘_io say that in an even gamaithe best of the men players might have dif-

erliitcing. g

In tennis. certain authorities feel. that Helen Wills could windrom any of the‘ men players outside of the first ‘ten ranking players. There are certain factors which gives; man lilturai sdvantasefl over a woman op- ponent.

Golf and swimming seem to be the two sports which are best fitted to women. Women have made remark- able progrma in almost every line of spormeepecially so in those two de-

golfers and swimmers who can con- test bfriliimtly with the best of the male sex.

ficulty in winning from Joyce the male star's advantage ,'in long-

Copydght, l929,'King Features Syn- dicate, inc,‘

DOMINION 0F CANADA

Province of Princc Edward Island

in the Surrogate Court, 20th Oeorvc V. A. D., 1929.

In re-estato of ‘Thomas McLelian late oi don in Queens County. in the said Province. deceased, vestate

BY the Honourable Harold Leon- srd Palmer, Surrogate. Judge of Pro- bate. 820.. doc,

To the Sheriff of the County, of Queen's County, or any Constable or literate person within said County.

Olcsrtfllvu

fi-EFLEAB upon reading the peti-

tion on file of Malcolm R. Pitman oi Eldon aforesaid banker, the admin- istrator of the abova named Estate wavin: that a Citation may be isn- Od for the purpose hereafter set lflrth: You are therefore hereby re- QlliNd in cite all persons interested in the said Esme to be and appear before mo at apurrogate Court to be Mid in the Court House in Char- lottetoym, in Queen's County, in the llid Province on Friday the nine- teenth day of July next, cominl. Ii lilo-hour of eleven o'clock. forenoon. “ii-lull same day to show cause if why the accounts of its uid ntm should not be passed i!!! the lstata closed as prayed for i8 Milli petition and on Motion of uliwlm Ifotinnon. Proctor for the W»! Petitioner. And 1 do hereby or- ‘Ir that a true copy hereof be forth- Viih published-once in each week ‘i?’ ltillast four coluecutivo weeks from the date hereof and that a true ‘W! be forthwith posted in the foi-

Bowling Banquet.

The Annual Bowling Banquet will be held at the Y. M.‘ o. A. ruddy. at 6.15 p. m.

A suitable program is being ar- ranged and prizes to individual win- iners, as welias team medals, and cups will be Jaunted. '

a cordian invitation is extended to the members of the various bowl- ling teams, who. are asked to co- Ioperate with the~“lY" by calling 05 so that plans maybe made acord- ingly. . . .

(British United ri-eisi

BERLIN. June 1637A great" grand- son of the ‘poet Schiller; B on Non _ Gleichen-RHI-wurm. is being triad at Wurzburg on a charge of attemptinl to defraud an insurancqcompasiy.

About three years ago,_the_ Baron. having occasion to send a valuable chain or pearls, eight feet long. to a

precaution of insuring iragainst loss in transit for 810,250. _ . j The ‘pearls were duly_ paclcd an

Munich Jeweler for repairs. the! tha-

is alleged, was put ln alive-in the ex- pectati that he would eat his way out and l0 create the impression that the-packet ha been tampered with. _'I'ho accused, it is_stated. was badly in "need of ready money.

The Baron. in the course of his evidence, indignantiy denied the al- leged plot. His any year. of life, he acid. had been in all respects blame- leseuffe had made the Reich a pres- ant of Bchiliel-‘s letters and now he M” bei-ngawarded with this fantastic incrimination over a paltry money affair. . i . -

" _ on to give some interesting d ails as‘ _to hismental condition at

to occuitistic visitaiions which took the form . of . {an enemy in bodily form which rose outof his inner‘ being and often confronted him." mu ap- _ parition he was wont to call the “Red U811". t . .- edntenait of this occultiatie ex- porivuooi at the time oi_ the alleged ‘fraud, he claimed, rendered- him in-

partments. There are many women-

ihq time‘ of thelslleged attempt to defraud. l-fe was, he declared, subject

UP FATHER - i 7 ', ~

IS ENIHE ii

(Canadian Press)

LOB ANGELEB, Calif" June 17-0. C. Pyle's second annual transcontin- ental foot race nestled in rniohe of sports history tonight with Johnny salo, Plssaic, N. J., "Finn by race‘ and cop by trade," heading the list of those enriched thereby in cuhi and reputation. Salo won‘ the long foot race and $25,000 first priusnoh- I ay, by a. scant two minuins and '47 seconds. Phil Granville of Hamilton. Ont... finishedsixih and won $1.500. The course was more than 3,000 miles long, starting at New York last March 31, and ending here yesterday. Hale's total elapsed time for the dis- tance was 528 hours, s1 minutes. and 20 seconds. Peter Gauviai,.Italian living in Southampton, England. was second with a total claimed time of sac hours andfseven seconds. ms prise was 010.000. ‘A totaiof $60,000 ‘ 1n prizes is to be divided among‘ the first l5 of. the 13 runners who? finished. One hundredand four men i

c t i LIE ti c L u s l N t‘ Large Atzidance at‘

Closing Exercises of

Summerside Busi. nose College. '

The closing exercises _of the Cen- tral Business College at Summe, ‘do togk place at 2 o'clock onlriday p.m., in the college rooms which were profusely decorated with flowers for the occasion. A large gathering of parents and friends of‘ the forty graduates were present. The Principe al of the Book-keeping. Dept... Mr. Roscoe Jeffery, acted as chairman and introduced the two, speakers of the afternoon His Worship, Mayor‘ Lidstone and Dr. m. T. Tanromi chairman of the eumme ‘de sehooll Board. _ . .

Mr. Lidstone addressed the gradu-i‘ ates from a practical viewpoint and‘ gave much useful information as to. what the business world demanded of‘ a stenographer. Dr. Tanton addressed‘ them on the very important subject of the stenographefs health. Miss McLean thanked the two gentle- men for their kindness in giving so much of theirvaluable time. .

~Mr. Jeffery had given a shot-tre- aume of the work since . theopening of the college only three years ago showing how its remarkable growth had necessitated doubling ‘the class room space at the end of the all term. Plans were being now ma for adding still more rooms before the opening of the next college year.

Miss McLean continued by giving a detailed‘ account of this years work and commented on the exceptional brilliance of this yeiirs class of stu- dents. While six were being rewarded for special diligence and - brilliance the others had followed closely. One student in particular, m. Edward Clow had completed the‘ ‘full work in both departments-o fifteen ‘months course-in less than eight months, winning first prise irrboth departments. Another, ‘Mr. Richard Hinton, had completed the ‘seven months work ‘in less ‘than four months, winning _ special, prize. The girls who received spacial primes were the Misses Dora. Denny, Yvonne Areenault, Mary Clark . and Amanda Carmon. The high excellence achieved by these students had set a standard which future would ‘filid hard ioimitaie. ...

capable of the rational conduct of economic affairs. for-which he ap-

PY1E’S iiEii-BY

AHdw They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE

w... Lost

RC.

Philadelphia . . . . . . . .. . 39 ' 12 _.'l05 New York . . . . . 31 20 .608 St. houis 32 23 .582 Detroit . . . 30_ 28 .517 Cleveland . . . 26 27 .491 Washington 20 31 .392 Chicago . . . . . . 37 .351 Boston . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 16 36 .308

- NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 21 .618 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 20 .615 Chicago . . . . . . ... . . . . .. 30 19 .612 New York . . . 22 .560 Philadelphia . 2'1 .449 Brooklyn . . . . 30 .400 Boston 19 31 .380 Cincinnati 19 34 .358

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost

Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 21 .632 Reading . . . . . . 22 .577 Baltimore . 30 26 .536 Montreal . . . . . . 29 30 .492 Toronto . . .. . . 29 30 .492 Newark . . . . 26 29 .473 Buflalo . . . . 24 32 .429 Jersey City 20 34 .370

‘rho Psalms, writien in shorthand 300 years ago, and bound in a book less than two inches square, wss- re- cently sold in London for $6.50.

Just apply Polish. Let it dry. Rub it off. will shine like a new dollar brilliantly

yet dry and . all

in a few minutes.

Your car

dust-proof

Also excellent for

your furniture.

i‘?

“W\\\\\\.\'liiliiiii\\lii\iii\i\\il

pears in any case in display a poetic contempt. ' ' '

» Attomey-General appeared for

‘ii”‘A‘iii‘ii‘lii'|l‘ ‘iiP rot MATINEE

There is a. lot of horse-talk floating around with regard to tho matinee i races which are to be held Wednesday ‘ afternoon at 2 o'clock.

tiéiilitilliiilil is WINNER or TEN; MILE RACE

HALIFAX, June 15.—Running the ‘ United States National and Canad-' ian marathonchampions into the

‘ afternoon.

ground in the first two miles, little‘ , . , Marge Direct. Peter Verde Gordon Geo 1r - ' we‘ Wm ramped home a bnu Harvester, Jessica the Great and

iiiffiiiétiéiifiiiffdiiii:t s» was tcrnoon, in the feature event of the‘ m“ finish“ “id a" expected w pm Crescent A. A. C; programme. up son“ m” contests‘

It was not a sensational victory or As is already knDWn-ther’ Wm be a sensational race, but it was a bri1- ‘ liant showing by the Woodside youth. who forgot about the notables in the i eventiand ran his own race to cover the distance in 55 minutes. 31 4-5 seconds.

Over three thousand spectators‘, n“ Wednesday aneinmm watchedthe Woodside plodder leave‘ Johnny Miles, recognized as the most‘ sensational runner in marathon! circles, and Fred Ward, New .York,i Canadian marathon champion. after‘ the second mile and win "eased up." ‘

Irwin had over four hundred yards ‘ margin over the marathon king and‘ half a mile or a. lap over the New‘ Yorker. Miles was seventy-seven se-i oonds behlndYthe winner.

The crowd came out to see marathon champion, and the grounds talking about

be some stiff miles rung in on th

wish to have a real afternoon's en- joyment with a wonderful view and l at the same time witness a number of i the Island's fastest horsesin action > be sure to be at the Exhibition track

Minardi Linlment For lore Threats,

Western Guardian

—NOTICE--Com1ng to O'Leary. when? Friday evening. Juno 21st, the Wilmot Valley Recreation Club will present their e-act play "Down left‘ in Maine" of 12 characters. This do- bhe , mestic drama abounds in fun and you little Woodside plodder. Miles atil will have a good time. Good music i-rlwifid i119 Crflwd. but Irwin 981"‘ and other specialties. Do not miss this ried the sentiment of the gathering,‘ play or you will be sofly. especially after the first couple of‘ 5541-6-18-21 miles. when his steady stride carried , him to the front.

Irwin ran a beautiful race. He. —SUSTAINED BROKEN ABM- clung with Miles and Ward for theiwss Marxism Binds". youngest first mile and a half and stepped outi daushier 01 Df- and M“ E- E- 5m‘ in front when the pace of the mara- clair, of Summerside, had the mis- thon runners proved too slow for his fortune to fall when ridiflfl 1191' bi’ liking. cycle on Friday afternoon and had

’I‘he winner ran the first flve miles the misfortune to break her arm. in 27 minutes. and the second five The young lady was taken to the miles in 28 minutes. 27 3-5 seconds, Prince County Hospital ‘where the thus proving his steadiness in stride iiimb was set and she is now doing and speed. very nicely and is able io be about

Miles, who certainly did not look ‘as usual. S. like a world beater Saturday. fought hard to match strides with the‘ —-MR.S. MAYNARD CARTER IN Woodside filer, but he hadn't theiSUMMEESlDE-A meeting of par- speed or the stride. The marathon i ticular interest to every citizen will champion looked heavy. running on be held in St. Mary's Parish Kali his-heels and pounding heavily all on Wednesday evening. at'8.15, when through the piece. I doubt if he wiliilvirs. Maynard Carter, Chief of the ever see the day when he can run Division of Nursing League of Red ten miles with Irwin. ‘gross societies will speak on Red

, Ward is a hard worker and no Cross work. Do not miss the oppor- doubt a marathon runner of ability iiunity of hearing this eminent but ten miles is not his distance. He Isiseaker. No charge for admission, S. workedhard, pounded heavily and] steadily, but laclmd the necessaryi ._MATINEE RACES-Urns next 8P¢¢d m’ ti" 5mm" 5mm” matinee races on the Summersdie Driving Park irack will take place next Saturday afternoon. June 22nd. and a real good afternoon's sport" isi assured, as some o1 the best colts‘

Supreme Court and aged horses on the Island will, At Summerside ‘l’°"°"“~ s"

-s'r. army's ACADEMY-The‘ pupils of st. Mary's Academy, sum- merside, were entertained last week‘ to a very fine recital by Paul Koilins ', which was very much eniftved- The‘ school closed on Friday for the sum-i

the i

i When the Supreme Court resumed‘ at the Court House in Summerside, yesterday morning His Lordship Chief ‘ Justice Mathieson presiding. the case of the ‘King against Ben]. Sonier‘ was taken up. This was a charse‘ I against the prisoner of breaking into ‘m9? Vacmimi- s- the Vendors store at Summerside‘ on Feb. 15th last and stealing there- from two cases of Molson's ale. The‘ case occupied the attention of the Court all day. the witnemes for the‘ Crown being the Vendor. police of- i“ hi" Mme i“ 6919mm“ s" , iicer Jaminson, Chief of Police Mur- ‘ i ray and Robt. Phillips. This com- plcted-the prosecution, and the de- fence opened and had called ‘ witness when the court adjourned atlcaPe Wm _ ‘ s.ls.p.m. until 10.30 this morning. The a WW “"1" "Si? m“ Lidsim’ h“, the been attending the Summerside Busi- ‘ Crown and Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C. "955 Ciflifl?» 5- and Mr. Elf. Strong. K.C.. for the prisoner,

PERSONALS

‘side, accompanied Miss Miriam Lid-

-Mi~s. H. G. Muttart and her‘ dcughter. MLSB Mildred. l!“ U115‘ v week for New York where they will‘ More than 6.000 text books prlnt- spend a plenum vacuum, mmmmn,‘ *5 l" 557a“ imaging” m Bmme at some of the beautiful holiday re-i type have been placed in the Nstion- Eons them 5

al Institute for ihe blind library in

140F159“- Ilnnrnfa Llnlment For Ion ThPX‘IsV

i Judging by predictions there should‘

i, Charlottetown oval next Wednesday‘

no admission fee, and all those who»

i i

“Mi” "m" Emma“ 0f summer‘ iment o1 roads leading to their -

itions, some of which are shut <

one ism“ °“ s““"d“y m i” h°m° m from the outside world by ‘itud ne.. where she will remain for ‘ly h!“ the yea-r.

popular in England that many ht iers of it. are making a change pronouncing it "Deeth" or “De-ax.

a. recent isunday morning in 1 Aberdeenshire section of Scotl: were held up on the way home heavy snowfall.

-By George MCMBIIIIL A n‘

BABOON WITH? HUMAN crush

(British Indeed Press’ i‘): i I

LONDON. June xvi-a ton. P1153?"

lishod recently about a woman nur- l tured by monkey‘ in India. says r.

Rhodesian writer tonne of the Lon- {i

don papers, "recalls an incident which-i left little doubt in our minds that we had come across a case of a native ‘Mowgli’ adopted by baboons.

"It happened in i913 or: early in ‘l4,

I think. at the section camp about six‘ >

miles from my own, where my as- sistant was stationed. 'I‘here are great numbers of baboons‘ on the ranch. which comprises much broken and mountainous country, but we never interfered with them. as we were only g»

raising cattle and no crops. so they were innocuous; we were bounded‘ by ‘

native reserves on all aides; also in very mountainous country.

"For a. year or more a solitary ‘old man’ baboon had been living in -. Chindiro Hill, a high mid densely . wooded kopje. and he was to be seen almost daily, a favorite coat of hi! being ins. dead tree about 200 yards from the huts. One day a B. S. A police trooper on patrol, who hat, spent the nightt. there, saw this olt baboon, and. very ‘unnecessarily, ehc. at and killed it.

"The same afternoon a wild nativ: boy appeared near the camp from th. direction of the dead tree, and, afte. consid able hesitation, approach: the cainp boys. who were sittin. round their fire in the open. He w: about l3, totally unclothed. rath: emacia‘ ‘-. hair long and unkemr and apparently unable to speak 4.. understand any language.

“He seemed very hungry and ww offered food, but "he did not appe. to know what cooked food was, at refused it, and the other natives d not know what to do with him. f afo some mealies, and my assists; told the camp boys to look after ht and‘ feed him. which they wen qu.‘ Nady to do. By the next mornil‘ however, he had disappeared and v.1 never seen again.

“Our boys thought he we; ‘wild’ r ‘marikopo’ (mad) or both, and .' though inquiries were made m t discovered where he had come frc nor could we head of any child . missing from the adjacent reser We came to the conclusion that i; child had at some period or at}; P8111898 during an earlier fami: been found by the baboons, and l.‘ lived with them. The total absence‘ clothing and inability to understz what cooked food was pointed std-Q; l! to the probability of this. i 1110118111: his Pflrticular companion

, have been the old baboon, which 1.. .

come to a sudden end,

"Missing 717s protector, and prf ably food provider, he had wande. down to the camp when hungry r b alone. In such rugged and 5pm l occupied country he might ea. '

. escape notice when with the bgbq;

as it was likely that his lower m; ments, and perhaps force of ha‘

i might impel him to remain up in .

hills and under cover, at such ti; as his more active Companion; vi. down on the flats."

The corner stone of a sports p:

jilion, the gift of Sir James Bar. ‘ “Miss Re“ M°Le°d' M Summer. ‘ the author, to Kirriemuir, Scotla . ‘side, i5 spending a pleasant vacation ‘ “V” laid recently

Railways of India favor imprc

"Death" as a surname is so 1

Auto pariies that started out

posted. but‘ when the jeweler , ‘ ‘

the necklace, a. dead “mouse. The

Baron thereupon claimed the amount

of the insurance from the ‘company; According to the. proaecutionn the

the packet he - dilWl/"IQ. 111M804 0T » ~-

BRINGING

stitutcd for the pearls, The mouse. it

interested in thdaald rat-traitor.-

laid may have durncticc thereof. Given under my fiend and thcloal

of the said court. tiiu-"istii 4on0!