unnnun

[II IQII

newly nltnru mo;

of I ‘ l. u “unce-

1gb some time during Tues-

at. Z__;_. PERSONALS

Helen Sellar, daughter ‘of w, Morley Seller, of Edmonton. ' 15 the welcome guest of her 1W5, J. M. McLeod, Kent ' | Ho; a few week-s.

fwd Mrs. William Keeping of V Hal-bu: left yesterday n; on an extended visit to _, m, grater. in Polo: River. ha. ‘

, _w,=1liam Ramfim leaves on m. on return to his home in n, Manitoba, after spending Fawn; visit to h’s father, Mr. ,, mnrhan, 179 Water Street. Jynahan states he has had a _ at ten days picking up old tances and schoolmates.

. William McCourt, Moncton.

i5 spending a. two weeks’ _\..' at the home of his par- . m. and Mrs. Matthew Mc- ,lle is accompanied by his ,Mrs. W. G. Cook.

n. Bessie MacNeill has retum- wPark Corner, after spending a , uiioyable visit among her many .. in Mayfield, New Glasgow, Hunter River. While in May- . urs. MacNeill was the guest barrister, Mrs. Offer at the home w. Allan Moffatt.

lest her waist grows bigger nlks to keep down her figure; grin, so full of sense is-

nlis to keepidown expenses!

irincc Edward Island

ERO GLllB

literal Meeting iiTY HALL THURSDAY

JUNE 15th 8 P. M. Everybody Welcome

4-13-31.

1RT a YES s‘

" economical too. Every . 0p suit or top coat is *~ more than you pay for --~

‘i- Only the finest of British woollcns arc used.

"TY garment is hand . "It to your personal _ measurements.

The latest style trends are 0 owed.

ipitjhd satisfaction is

arantecd. '

p The price is only,

r -' .:'.::.."'.::::..':: .:.':".'§; in!“ ‘ “an a word ctr-ml; “om-Police are on the

Hm- parties believed to have PM n; enter the Charlotte-

Bowuuc wuss-rams nasnnau.

iliiVEliS-TAKE mom sinus

Ville D’Ys Goes Down To Defeat By 1-0 Score.

The soccer match at Victoria Park yesterday between the Old Country Rovers and the team from

the French warship, “Vile D’ Y's" ,was a keenly contested game, and was wen by the former team by a‘ score cf 1-0. A large crowd of spec- tators witressed the match, and

c

Timely Tips On Sport

Messrs. Miiligan 6: Morrison's announcement of night Horse Rac- ing at Northam on June 21st has created lively ' ‘ ‘ among turf- ites and sport patrons generally. It is a lovely outing at anytime, but more especially in the leafy month of June, and there is sure to be a crowd from all over the Island at this novelty feature. The dance pro- gramme in the magnificent new hall is another feature that will appeal to patrons, and everything bids fair for a successful meeting at Northam on the night of the 21st.

BASEBALL

enthusiasm ran high. The Navy boys put a smooth working, fast' and heady tram on the field, but

seemed unable to fathom the Rov-

ers defensive tactics. In fact so

well did the homester's backs func-

tion that Jemmett in goal did not

go into action once in the first

half, and only two or three times

in the second. ,

The lone score was the result of a penalty kick called inside the penalty area on the “ville D Y's" for “hands". Smith, the Rovers’ right back, who took the kick made no mistake and did not give Roux a chance.

Following the tally the sailors pressed hard for a score, but the Rovers’ defensive system was sound and held off many determined on-

slaughis. Chick Williams refereed the game to the satisfaction of all. Following were the llne-ups:- Rovers Ville D Y's Goal Jemmctt mil-Y Right Back wright ' Seguln i Left Book Smith Phyriaher Centre Half _ Joe Hunter Phalip Right Half Per-rot Left Half Adair Chevalier ,. Outside Right .. Bevans Demacon Inside Right Cooker Le Herve Centre Calpeck Node Inside Left Kenslow Gi-Yni" Outside Left Burnett WW"

Sub Le Pattervaln

‘Old Timers Are Champions

On the Holy Name Club Alleys Tuesday night the deciding match in the play-off series of the 1932-33 tournament was rolled between the Old Timers, Five Aces and Eocial Club winners of the 18h 2nd Mid 3rd sections of the lenzue, and re- gulted in a win for the Old Timers by a margin of 99 pins over the Five Aces, who were in second place. The Old Timers who were trailing in the first two games last night, came back strong in the I third to win out by the above mar-

gin.

l some good scores were put on during the match, and some of the best bowling of the season was witnessed by the large number 0f fans who were present to encour- age their favourites to victory.

Indus trial _ League Meets

At a largely attended meeting of the Industrial League at the Labor Union Hall Monday evening several new rules were introduced and adopted. Mr. Ed Acorn was elected president of the league and will settle any disputes which might arise. Mr. Lemuel Rush was unani- mously elected secretary.

Clergymanlnjared

(Canadian Press) BHELBURNE, N. 8., June 14. — Rev. W. J. W. Bwetnam, pastor of

$19.50 ,TIP TOP l" ‘Clothes

Vl 5101mm; Dgaln-

f‘ TUP STURE. c GRAFTON sr.

Bhelburne United Church. was re- covering tonight from severe injur- ies which ha received when his au-‘ tomobile crashed through o bridge and plunged into several feet of ‘wa- tor.

The clergyman was on his way home from the Maritime Confer- ence at Sackviile, N. 3.. when T"! lost control of the car while round- ing a turn seven miles from Bhel- burnc- ___».

The prstponed baseball tilt be- tween the Abegwelts and All Stars takes place this evening on the Abegweit diamond at 6 o'clock. All players be on time.

LINEUPS FOR ‘TONIGHT'S TILT

Following are the players who comprise the two nines tonight:

All-Stars-Slmpson, Ayers and MoFarlane, Blanchard, K. Acorn, Beaion, Squarebriggs, Whltlock, Murley, Saunders, Pat Power, T. Williams, Stewart. p

Abbles-Francis, Connors, Goss, and Price, McInnis, Jcmmett, Bradley, Whelan, McEachem, Bol- ger, Doyle, McNeil.

Umpire-At the plate, Dr. F. C. Dougan: on the bases Watson Craswell.

SOCCER

Probably the good old English games are coming back~judging by the interest and the large num- ‘ber who witnessed the soccer match at Victoria Park yesterday one would tr-uiy believe that cycles in sport as well as in times are a reality.

Should Charlottetcwrrs over- night enthusiasm for soccer pre- vail no doubt a game or a. series of games with Summerside. or Margatc could be arranged to lend an added interest to the sport. Al- though several fans were heard to say that the game lacked action in spots, it must be remembered that this is the first time 1n a number of years that soccer has come into its own and with a little backlrg and competition a first class team could be organized. .

On the whole the game yester- day was hard fought, and had it- not been for the penalty shot early in the game a different story might have been the result.

Soccer practice tonight at 6 o'clock.

CRICKET

As a result of a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. earlier in the week the long dormant equipment oi‘ the old Charlottetown Cricket ~Club was resizrrected and several i past members recruited by a. num- ber of the younger fry gathered at the Victoria Park to revive interest in the game. l

It appears that this once popu- lar game is on a. comeback.

‘at a meeting held after the practice at the_ "Y" 8- cricket committee consisting of the follow- lng was elected: Mr. E. V. Bell, Chairman, Mr. John Turner, Mr. H. smith, Mr. F. Wright, Mr. T. Thtmpson, Mr. F. H. Stanley. Next practice Friday evehin"

ERROR

A regrettable error occurred when the boxing bouis to be stag- ed at the Armauries tonight read for last. evening in a previous un- nouncement. '

With The Horsemen

Vic Dour, prominent Maine horseman, will return to his native province of Prince Edward Island this week with a string of five fast gteppers. Hg will campaign the Is- land circuit during the summer. Johnny Conroy, with the Billion string, also is expected to arrive soon from" " ' " ‘ i808 c":

CHALLENGE

r the undersigned chflirflse HH- old McCailum to a boxinl 5W9- the particulars to be arranged M- er if he is willing to box. I will box him either here or in Char-

iottetown . JOHN MACDONALD

Sllmmfllidi, P. I. I, June H, l3

OF

1"" ruaacdrreroww cuannmu

rut cnnvlcmm

flBTAlNEli IN SIIPREMEBBIJRT

Theft Case Disposed of At Yesterday’s Ses- sion at Summerside.

-s____ A verdict of guilty, with a strong recommendation for suspended sen- tence, was given by a Supreme Court jury at Summerside yesterday in the case of The King vs. Urban Hickey, charged with stealing the sum of 854.25 from the office of M. F‘. Schurman, of Kensington. ‘The case opened at Summerslde

J. A. McDonald, K.C., and Mr. E. H. Strong. K.C. For the defense, Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K.C., and Mr. Watson McNaught.

Two witnesses were heard for the Crown before recess. Mr. J. B. Pro- fitt, who has charge of the office, who testified that as be was going down the street at noon on April 29th, he saw prisoner going into the office. l-le asked him what he was doing there and the prisoner replied that he went in to get some money. Prisoner returned the Honey to him.

Sergeant Robert McDonald, of the R. C. M. P. gave evidence that he arrested prisoner and also of a. statement made by prisoner to him.

Court then took recess.

Joseph Grills gave evidence for the Crown alter recess.

The prisoner went on the stand on his own behalf. He stated that he was working at home in the morning and went out to buy some lime. He went into Schurmans of- fice. Hc needed money to pay for

yesterday morning before chief Jus- tics Mathieson, and the Jurors: Beatty Crozier, (foreman), Everett Ramsay, Robert Barrett, Alex Del-l gan, Bruce Curtis, Heath Caseleyf Chester Howard. Parneas Phillips, Claude Delaney, Arthur Wright. Percy Allen and Harry Cullett. Counsel for the Crown were Mr.

a. suit and pried open the drawer and took the money. He was leav- ing by ihe back door but realizing that he should not have taken it, turned back. Mr. Profit came in and asked him what he was doing. He hold him he had to borrow some

svou wtinlo

This closed the case for the de- fence. Mr. Campbell, K.C., address- ed the jury for the defence rod Mr. McDonald, KC, for the Af- ter receiving the charge from the Court, the jury retired and in a short while returned with the ver- dict above given.

liiilMNl-AE

(Continued from Page l)

Vice-president, Miss May King, Charlottetown; Secretary, Miss Mgr- garet Campbell, Charlottetown; Treasurer and Registrar, Miss Edna German, Charlottetown.

Miss Gamble was elected to have charge of private duty section nurs- es.

In the evening the dinner was held and was greatly enjoyed.

Miss Agnes Baird of the Depart-

BOXING

BASKETBALL omen sport's

PAGE SEVEN

Pnovau Quaurv

Bout

ment of Child Welfare, Ottawa, ad- dressed the nurses, dealing chiefly with child welfare work.

A brief musical programme was much appreciated. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Nora Murray, a

money. lie returned the money to Mr. Profit.

' or THIS AND THAT

piano solo by Mrs. Gaudet, and n vocal solo by Mrs. Neil MacLcan.

RE AND MORE

GOODYEAR ruzss THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

This has been the year-after-year response of the Canadian public to Gooclyear’s manufacturing P011418’, C‘ ‘ which always has been- Give the motorist the most for his moneY-

AUSTIN, Tex, June Flynn, State Labor Commissioner,

said today negotiations had been

opened with Jack Dempsey to have a title bout staged‘ in Texas be-

tween Jack Sharkcy, worlds heavyweight boxing champion. and Max Bacr, conqueror of Max’

Seeks Bi Titlelscfigllilimgtvill be the boxing and 8'

wrestling supervisor under a bill legalizing prize fighting signed to- day by Govcrnnr Miriam A. Fer-

m-acck gum-

Wivcs should remember, says saga that thc average man is like an egg. If you kCCp him in hot water, hc soon becomes hard-boiled.

MAZE OF CLAIMS

—0ne*safe, sure guide stands out! --the 18 year old

act- Mo|§E ri.i> eoPLe RIDE cm

i l r