f ~.. ` 1; . _ r ,

.<1 .».t~“f’ no ff. * ~_“'~.»~~ ¢.» ._

.,~=»,, ._ » _ , 1,' '-~'1"»"fr'7 - _ "“"' "““"~ " "rf-=~~ if .l 'jf'1.ii‘..aii."`?§"' ”‘-`»-1’fi’l:‘

-_ ,,,,, ....___ __ ___

V l l

is-». '

tv,

_ __,.»

UARDIAl\l

H1 _.' _ ‘

BASEBALL

wi<as1‘|.1N<'; aowuszc ~

' I sAsi<i:'rBAi.i. - __ , " _ _ PQRT i -oral-:R sP_oR1 ' 4 ° A-

Speedy on The .Pedals I

""' '®~cs we was iurstassnue

' MA\NL>' AS A econ mucosa

-._»-_-‘.-.'»_=_f-»:= OF Sa`6HE-rn ""'° i

%DP.~/ i-\e \s A Rami. Avnaacnoul

_ Atl' scenes his swwmezs Azouuo New som? 3§‘s\u‘ ess

Y>2\\1Et~\ SNES To cAPm2l:. uw /vmoevhcsp izaookcs;

. , |9391 nhl’ F0-lbalva Syndicate, inc. Great Britain righla rcagrvpd, _ 6/

_ _ _ In ._

ny qvxfv n.i1.1.

fat, but the boys who perform in- the

ilcng grinds during the Winter ship

Bike racing may not be li popular' their hikes East. where they do short

sport all over the country, but there are certain soot-ions whore i: thrives like roses in a hothbiuc or \\‘hci-it in Kansas. -

in a few spots the fans who still

take their bike racing seriously liavc an opportunity to do n io; oi lusty cheering and a lot or sleep nil.-ning when the lil-day eroupea stage their usual winter grinds.

The average bike race fun may iig-

ure that the boys who prirticipziie in these gruelling grinds may rrtlrc to a secluded spot in the Summer where they live the life of Reilly. Nothing of the sort. Baseball plnycrs may ro- tlre during the off scnson and 'put on

BIG iiitiii Bill Ri$liilS

(Canadian Press)

SATUItDAY‘S RESULTS

IN’I'EB.NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pint game.

V rt H E

Montreal -l ll 1 Baltimore 2 8 il Hilltett and Niebergai; llolcn and

loci.

Second game

.. It I1 MOIl¢I"0l| ... ... ... a --~ 4 I Baltimore . 3 I

Vangilder and Daly; Keen, Hols-

hauaer and Smith.

Wun

First game.

lil

R H

'lioronto ... ...3 10 1 Rnldilal ... ... ... ... 410 2

Barnes, Page and llungling; Holly

Ind Styles. '

lcolmd game. ,

lt ll E

Tennis and Golf

Players everywhere use Mfn-

:rd‘a to ease sore and tired QOL

.|4l~»>dD*Si lil li;‘lN|r~/iEN~l.

....nc . ..._... _

t. ,,¢ l _

,_,,l;»,._.»_._ __.;,_ .~ _ .

'sprinting on enclosed ovals during the isummer for the cdlfication of large imobs of dyed-in-the-wool fans. 7 New York City -- where the c)1eery 3 wcclome of "Hello, Sucker!" originat- ' ed - falls for the racket harder than a visiting cloak and suit bliyer falls for an cx~F'ollies girl. New York, with all oi its smartnéss, crowds its way into the bike tracks and yells its fool- ish hcnd oil as the riders whirl mad- ‘ly around the oval. And there are other spots near New York where the ;gam¢ buds. is nourished, and flour- ’ ishes. ~ _

Franco Georgetti, the Italian, who

has a big following wherever six-day

grinds are ground. is one of the best of the sprinters who helps drag thousands into the tracks around New York. Early in his career as a. bike rider Franco became famous as the fellow who ate miles of spaghetti during every six-day grind. Today he is famous as a rider and still enjoys the elongated national dish of Italy.

Georgetti has been crowned motor- paced champion _ of the Eastern arenas for two years in succession and he is already well started on the dash for his third title. When the opening gun of the outdoor season was fired, Franco got away with a string of victories.

dicate; Inc. `

Toronto ... ... ... .. 4 8 0 Reading 7 8 2

Samuies, Cantrell and 0'Nei|; Har-

rison and Styles, Lake.

It H E

Buffalo ... ... ... ......I0 16 I l\'cwari¢.... .. ---1 3 2

ltlagum and Jenkins; Davies, Ross.

Goldsmith and Stapleman, Cummings

It H E

Rochester ... ... ... ...9 IZ 2 Jersey City... . 8 4

Irvin, Lengrell and Mancusoi nm'

derson. Shoffncr. Bream and Jorgelas.

| NATIONAL LENGUE

It H E

il\'cw York ... .. .. ... ---20 23 1 Pittsburgh .. .....I5 24 'Z T _.I-`it1.sommons, Henry, Scott, Mayes

Land Regan; Brzune, Fussell, Hill. l Petty,` French and l-lemaley.

_ R. H~E ‘Boston ... ... N- ... ... 4 'I 0

It. Smith and Taylor; Alexander.

I-laid and Smith. Wllllm-

Brooklyn.. ... ... ... ... l 13 ‘Cincinnati ... ... .... 'I l2_ ` Mcweeney. Moat. Morrison llld

forth.

_ .. .. ll

Chicago ... ...

_ yn 1 _ Bush. Home, Cvengrod and (ince-

airarucan tnaov:

Dehott ... ... ... ».. 1|' New York ...‘.. .. .. »

so:-ren me scams: Ham. llel

_,maol\,llo0N.!l|crradal|lI'|ldpy

FSL Louis ... ... ... .... 5 l2_ 0`

Ploinichr May. Rlrey Alla and Sule-

_-_‘__

5.- U

'..._,

each

Ito Collins MoGrlw lilil DIVIIF

BRE

(Called 5th wet ground)

Phila ... .. .. 1 7 0 Iiudiing and Myatt; Bamshaw and

Cochrane. `

‘s ‘su

St.Louis... 16

Boston I 12

Gray, Coffman, Blacholder and

Shea; Russell, Bayne, M. Gaston, Morrow and Berry.

'..,,.

H E

Chicago .. ... ... .. ll 5 Washington......'..,...I 6 1 _ Walsh and Berg; Llska, Brown and Rael. Tue. _-

salt

The first stage of the Preaident'e

Match was played at the Charlotte- town Golf Club'a beautiful links on

@\.\.Y. I ASK

SHEHPQBEE-N f‘\EO\J`\"FOR

. ‘ ' a .ml I- -I-“ I I '_'

‘ __\__'-,i

‘ it

Cleveland .. 0 4 ill

1. couuo ao our AND _

_ _ 'n-in \.P6\’

11-imc. Houns-

.wfsi lim 6.

SIIMMERSIUE' 4

..-... »

The West Kent School baseball

.team annexed their virst victory of the season on Saturday when they

ldefeated the Summeraide High School

team by a score of 6 to 4.

Thegame, which was played in

Summerslde, was, as the score in- dicates, closely contested throughout and it was only by a stirring rally in me ninth time which netted two runs, that the West Kent boys earned their margin _of victory.

For the Summerside team, Daley,

who performed on the mound, was effective throughout, while his team mates played well behind him.

For the West Kent boys, "Slickum"

Goss, sewing 'em up had the the BB-me well in hand throughout and kept his opponents’ hits well scattered, receiving gxcellent sup- port from the rest of the team.

R. Jamieson oi’ Bummerside, um-

Pired imvartialiy. wsu. Gordon Ben-

West Kent S. H. School Catcher MCLGGI1 Morrison Pitcher G05! _ Daley lst Base Johnson Mclnnis

, 2nd Base

Kennedy Pri-terms 3rd Base R0€ers Bishop Short Stop 00! Cameron Fielders

Fllliter

iMclnnis

' Pick ard

Mclnnis

McDonald siiiiphent

RACES ii T SUMMERSIIJE

,-;._`

Dominion Day races at Summer-

side Monday. July lst. will consist of the following three classes. Three

.hundred dollar purses will be given for each class. The races will be

‘conducted on the three heat plan _with every heat a rare. The entries _will close' on June 29th and all ent-

iries with 5% of the purse must be in _the Secretary! hands by 'l p. m. on ‘ that evening.

The 2.20 trot, the 2.26 pace. and

.the 2.30 trot are the classes selected as they seem to take in the majority of horses likely to race this season. The Secretary would be very glad to

lhear from horsemen at once who have horses which are likely to start, so that lists can be properly made up and stabling, hay and straw can ‘be provided.

Horsemen must secure from the

Secretary oflthe National Trotting Association, Hartford. Conn.. an eli- gibility card for each horse that is to race. These cards must.~be pres- ented to the clerk of the course be- fore the races start. This matter should not be neglected. as no money can be piid to horses not. holding such cards. Dr. W. G. Church, Sum- merside, is' secretary. S

Saturday afternoon. The weather Wu. ideal for playing and the course in excellent shape and good scores

twere turned in. The point winners for this stage were as follows:

°- Points

W E. Phillips 5 .G. W. Buntain . 4 C. C. Toombs H. W. Weeks A. B. Cosh . . . . . . J.O. C. Campbell A. Taylor . . . . . . . .

Rev. Scott Fulton'........ . . . . ... 1 Mr. Tom Tonka, professional

»-In-www

instructions kindly sign time sheet at club house.

net of Charlottetown called them on the bases.

F0ll0Wing are i-he line-ups.

golf

teacher. will be at the club house on ' Tuesday moming. Members wishing

I 4

The following players are asked to_

_turn out for All-Stars bail practice,f 'this evening at 8 o‘clock. Prince of` §Waies College Grounds: Geo. Francis. , 5 Fred '_McCabe, "Pump" Bolger, Fred l

»McCarey, Melvin Diamond, Len

|Squb.rebriggs, Eddie McGuigan,

néyie. Ed. Lynds, w. Maertelll. Mana- ;

_ ger Jimmy Power wishes to add that , all others who can handle a ball and

'are' anxious for a place on the team |

iare cordially welcome to get in on I the workout.

`i`iliiEY_lilN.$f

CHAMPIUNSHIP*

‘ _.___ ,

(Canadian Press)

SANDWICH, Eng., June 15-Cyril

Talley today won the British am- ateur golf championship for the;

second' time, defeating John Nelson: Smith, Scottish carpenter, four and three, T

I Nearly 2,000,000 pasengers from] l abroad arrived at French ports lastl

year. ' *

Electrincation of the Rhone region

| in France has been started.

l__.¢o4>._.____

_ _

Cairns, S. Ryan, W. McDonald. J. _

i parade at Dcgion Home tomorrow at

l fuel. 5499-6-15-21

l sonolsl' A1* ZION-By special ' ” T B k

‘ A V _ »_ . _

.'.\o.~ls-.f-. i4§2t.=',.i~- _ _ J V ii" M , _ ,J _._i_,___>_,,_, 1' __~. . ,w I 1'; ~.f ‘ist .

_,,,,_ , - ~ _ ,___ _. _*__ _ _ ..._.

_ 1 '_ ... _

_ _ . .. . .~ ....ir H. -..-,~.-_,». . ~.~~~

A L l-S T A Rslcentral Cuardlan_........,¢ mf. mmmwsoi- -Dr., . . _ c er

,- --' lblzliru .annan,houia- _ ~

P R A C H E El -ar'-F’ Heh’ °"'"° A

} Mecou. r‘noN'rl~:N/ic cyelo Mot- 5; at me evening "mm in zum ummer3¢

V | l

' _ Church yesterday. Misa Dalziel who S 2

or Fuel now for sale at I-luestls Ser- vice Station and Charlottetown Gar- age. ' _ 5499-6-15-2i

CYCLO GASOLINE for sale at, Huestis Service Station and Chariot- ' tetown Garage, Ch‘town, and Comey

Bros., Summerside. 5499-8-15-21

RETURNED MEN are requested to

2.15 to attend funeral of late com rade, John Proude. 5511

BUY CYCLO tno knock) motor

` 'il' l

BEGINNING with Wednesday.

June 19th, and continuing until September 1Bth, this store will close each Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon for the summer half holiday. SIN-t CLAIR -dt STEWART LIMITED.

5503-tl-17-2l

ON TOUR-Mr. R.. Armstrong of

Toronto, for many years a farm in- spector of the National Trust Co.. with his sister, son and daughter is now in the city on a pleasure tour' and is registered at the Queen, Mr. Armstrong is very much impressed with farm conditions in this pro- vince, declaring that the land is un- expectedly productive. He leaves shortly on return to Toronto via the North shore of New.Brunswick route.

ON POTATO BUSINESS-Mr. Wil-

fred. Bculter, secretary of the Potato Growers’ Association, and M.r. C. C. Thompson, local manager, south- gate Produce Company, left Thursday for New York on business connected with the potato market in the Souther States. They are ex- pected home about the latter part of this week. '

O ll

FIRE AT ST. TERESAS-Consider-‘l

able damage to the parochial resi-' dence at St. Teresas was caused Sat- urday afternoon by a fire which broke out following the explosion in the basement of a gasoline engine used for operating the water system of the house. The lower floor of the h0uS8 was badly burned, along with a con- siderable amount of furniture. The fire broke out about 3.30 p. m., and had it not been for the strenuous efforts of the neighbors the damage would un- doubtedly have been more serious.

SMASHUP--On Saturday evening

about 9.30, a large Chevrolet touring car driven by Mr. Harold Harper and a Ford roadster driven by Mr. Daw-I son of the Queen Bakery, collided on? the Malpeque Road just outside thei city limits. The roadster lost its two front wheels and the framework on one side was badly dinged. The Chev- ‘ rolet lost one wheel and the mud- guard was twisted out of shape, Bot.h` drivers escaped unschated.

REMEMBERED I-IERE-The many

n-lends in the city or Miss sn-meer. 1

who spent three years here 'withl Captain and Mrs, Allenby. will be. interested in a group picture BD-

pesrlrlg in The Western Morning_ Post, an English newspaper. Mlss‘ Stringer is one of the group at the _ Plymouth Conservative Womens meeting addressed by the DUChC§‘ oi’ Atholl. Others in the picture Bret Lady Shirley Benn, Countess Mount' Edgecombe. Sir A. Shirley Benn and Lady Humphrey.

ACCIDENT PROVEI) FATAL-His

many friends throughout the city. and province will regret to learn that Charles Moore, who was seriously in-_

Wharf, passed away Saturday night about 11.30 in the Charlottetown Hospital, where he had remained in

The deceased who was in his 50th

widow. one brother George of this

Guardian tenders sincere sympathy.

~ 1

BRINGING UP FATHER ____ ____g_______________,_______ __

jured last Monday at the Railway?

a critical condition since the accident'

year, leaves to mourn a sorrowingi

city and eight children. to whom Thel

l Zuzu. the cook-Adelaidelves.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs.

lcttetown P. E. I. The wedding will

' nine o'cloci¢ in the morning

take place on July i0 says the Mon- cum ouock in um "cum: 'real Siaf- 'the eighth clinic conducted by

__ Acker in this province and his

AT ST. JAMES CHURCH-R-ev.` W. vig; ig eagerly sought. ll he Br c Mui rea hed tbotb e ices hu gh; 1|

i is a pleasing singer rendered “Open

|the Gates of the Temple," with '

much acceptance., ' ; A'cum¢,.v!°, aipphd emu,”

_""' ' held on Friday in_tl:io ‘Red C

-Robert Donald Brodie, Cote St. An- - side,-by Dr'_ T_ B_ Acker. of toine road, announce the engage- his Whom had of th, mi ment of their daughter, Dorothy _in chnlomwwnr Wu ww, D,

~ Mae, t/J Dr. Joseph Pulsifer Lantz, andmm zinckmamcal mu,”

son of the late Mr. Joseph Theodore Lantz and of Mrs. Lantz, of Char- doctor md nursurwem busy

room in the Town Hall. Bum:

Hal

C A Tl

U ¢ 1' P C H S W | splendid repu on on

the morning service paid (moving p;-ine, county, mag gf mam tribute to the memory`ofM.r.'Kem-ieth in to summer-side 'by car Finlayson, for many years an elder were four Summerside cases of St. Janie wh died St d ' gh h] ¢x,g,m1n¢d

patients were examined and

A 'rn

hi I 1

cox

S- 0 8 \-lr ly Acker oroug y

Elefilns after B long illness and to child and instructed the paren

_ Mr John Proud. also a lifelong ad the different exercises for the _ her-ent or the church, who had sud- and'legs_ for treatment of im I _deniy passed away also on Saturday muscles. The parents and e l ight ri ti i - ns it ei me

“ *H CODSNZH 011. as A token listened very a n v y

sans a. solo with excellent effect. PIjince.County Hosp

during the offertery, _ mlngpulgum gnmlnggion

were there until eight o'clock

rrzixsoiv/its ' 'raise mu for nipitraubie

i °f ‘E-“DEC” ff’ me departed stood in' great willingness to do all that SW'-‘I1t_Prdyer for one minute before could to carry out his instruo the closing hymn- Miha' evening at-ave wiser nr. adm- and Service MBS Jadqueiine McDonald nurses tooic four patients over

in St. James Church yesterday and' at! 'rhg ghlldrm gggmmgg wg; gli,

, _ _ _ '1

' ' _ _ t

~ - ‘ \ l

_ pl

. _ gh

ital to ha

Gm!

son. left Saturday morning for Rock- in the hospital

insham, N. s. ' .The other patient, whohad a

put on for a club foot was able

Mr. Nicholas McFarlane of the C. home that evening. The local N- R 1"l'¢1Sht Department, accoxnpan-_ tors did all they could to aaaia led by Mrs. Mermme. im saturday! acre: ia his work: also the

and nurses of the hospital.

Summerside Dr. Aeker was en

Miss Ethel Mae Murray who hu- ed by_Dr. J. C. Simplola Ind been attending C. B. C.. since'Easter Wilson by Miss Gladys# Holman wil retum to her home in Point Tup- Acker returned _to Charlottet Der, C. B.. shortly to spend the rc- Friday evening ,and on the wa mainder of her vacation. Miss'Murray ited a .patient in Kensington is the daughter e11urs..ubei-t Mumy will return in me nu to cumin

M1'5~ FYBUK Helmdssey and young plaster 'casts put on _and r

morning on a visit ts Boston,

and me late Albert Mm-ray who was patients. _ -

C~ N- R- bessase master at some

twenty years. While in town she wig

TUPPCY 112018 in that service for over

nSTOCK Q

tain J. Howard Murray ‘ gr-id'M;g

Mundy. 10 Water Street HALEAX _yung 15 _Qu°¢

fumished by Johnston and

Members"Montreal Stock Exe

the guest of her uncle and aunt Ca - ’

- l ' . ` . 1

11|

Tryon Dramatic _

Society it S’Side

In St. Marys Hall, Bummereide.

last Friday evening the B:'Y. P. U. Dramatic Society of Tryon put on a very charming play entitled "The Path Across the Hill' before a large and appreciative audience. The stage setting was good and the whole play enacted in the living room of Sam- uel Crawford's house. The play was witty and full of action. Two dark- ies. Zuzu the cook. and her "Choice" . kept the audience in a constant state of merriment every time they ap-

peared. Samuel Crawford, as Grand-

pa, was exceedingly good as was also I Mrs. Davis. a neighbour, who had matrimonial designs on Grandpa. t

The play has a happy endlng,whenl

Ruth Conrad marries the boarderl

NTW YORK EXCHANGE

Ato`hisn,' Top. dr' Santa'1"e.'Ry Can C0. ati. Guitar west mdiess s Ani. Locomotive Co. . Am; Bmltds Refin. Co. ........ Am. Boach'li/lagneto Co. ... . Anaconda Copper Min. Co .... NYY. Cen. & I-Iud. Rv., R. R .. Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.)' ...`..... Hud. Motor Car Co. ........... Internatl. Petroleum . . . .. . . ... R1eading~C0. .............».. Southern Pac. .............. Union Pac. Ry. ...._ U. S. Industrial Alcohol CO ... Westinghouse Elee._......... . U; S. Steel...' . . . .

MONTREAL STOCK IXCHA

l Missouri Kan. at Texas Ry

after being turned down by the doc- Mbmreal Power

tor in the piece, who is carried away. Nan Breweries

by her cousin. Flo Gray. The cast of 5 Bmz Traction

we rs C.; ... ...;:1:'_1:1;'_'_11:_'

Shawinlgan .' . . . .

Samuel Crawford, Grandpa-Lloyd

R0 _

gerson 'Do inio Bridg

Rb tp LVTM Vmw_w _R°_ rn n e O er os r m Massey Harris .

gemm i Asbestos

Brenton Clark _ I

_ , u c

Walter Conrad. R.uth`s Brother -

Dr Jimmie Reed. With ambition

_ , _

_Raymond wood, l Fraser az Co. . . . . . . .

Power Corporation ...........

Salamander Alexander John Hen-I

` Mrs. Davis, Grandma-Mary New-`

Ruth Conrad. nicknamed "Bobbie"|

-Ruth Wood. _

Flo Gray, R.uth's cousin-Mrs. C.E.j

ry Jones' zuzlrs cho,ce__M_0_ Brm_| Inter Utilities-A ...........

imfer utilities-B

(Oli.

- nr_.4m..oi1

sony, Imperial on .

BANKS

G,,mg1e_ _ _ l Bank_C0mrnerce

Lutie, a neighbor-Marian Howatt. B°¥\¥_ R*°5'l| -~~----~»-~-~~~-

BankMontreal

-_-By George _

MAC-§\E

B_AWL\Nd

_'__

1-_

,,....__... '

. _ WHERE SHE

~ 1 wouoisn.

is _Now ?

N~N v»N N N

0 I

. A V

i-_

' t

- _ - _.._..,,_._..r_

PEACE AND GREY'

‘N-iiS \_§ TDD

TO BE TRUl~ I. °ONT WANT

TD _@ 'OUT NOW'

\ , ~~""

¢,.~

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