u u |

A “awe of the inter-club tour- w, a; me Charlottetown Club mum u the interest being taken w L," younger members. Some very hump“; matches were played w evening and this evening, as We; finals are reached in both i ms. and Men's Doubles competi- mn will be keen. - players who have arranged to ‘ y their games before 5 p. _m. to- must not fail to do so, other- “, their matches will be default-

dq-he following are the matches for w; svcnin81 M,’ poubies at 5 p. m.

D4 McMillan and M. Rogers vs. u szewart and L. Duchemin; D. mm vs. M. Chandler vs. Mar- Wy gnaw and H. Moran.

“q p. III.

w_ pavison and B. Ho]! vs. win- ngfs 0f!

u. Ramsay and partner vs. D. my” 3nd E. Douse.

M, Mcliiachern and F. Clawson ys, winners of: _ 1g a. Hughes and K. Hornby vs. ‘p Johnston and M. McNutt.

[en's Dllllblfil l‘ 5 P. Ill. Boss and Archibald vs.

sod Wood.

it 5 P- m- . Stems and Chandler vs. winners

Taylor

‘Dickson end Steele vI. lihrquhar-

n and Campbell.

McDonald and Richardson vs; [isle and Birtwhistle.

wright and Connell vs. no Smith.

Most of thecouris will be avail- uls for ordinary play on Saturday u it is not intended to start Mix- u doubles matches till next week.

While

Will Ploy

Ad‘: Kensing-ton

“lbs following members of the pies" ball team are asked to i. at the Guardian Office Cor- ar at s o'clock sharp, where they |i11~leave for Kensingion.

<0, Frank Gallant; P, ‘Archie gsoFarlane: 1st B., Pat Power; M 3., Huck Oirfeil; 3rd 8., Duke hmpbell; S. S., E. Larter; R1‘, lsvrence Blanchard; L. F., Roy Webs; C. F.. Harry, Phillips.

MARITIME

._(Continucd from Page n

i f?

pg eoets on account of low prioes. lbs various speakers were intro- duced byProfessor A. B. MacDon- ald, of St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity, Antlgonish. N. S., Secretary of the Maritime co-operative council. iThs report of B. M. Elliott, iioncion, 10.8., manager of the fcsaedisn livestock Co-operative liliaritlmes), showed that during

e last five years the organisation ui done 35.000000 worth of busi- ‘sees. i A. n. Jones, Saint John, manager iof the egg and poultry exchange, said the volume of eggs handled gdurirlg the year was down, but poultry handling had shown an in- Queue. K. E. Irving, Halifax, Manager of the Egg and Poultry y change Branch there. spoke lriefiy. ,' ‘

Sensational Reductions

IISEIJ BAR BUYERS

r1 Chevrolet Sedan

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$350.00 1 Ford Coupe

I“ I001! condition.

$75.00

1'» Durant Sedan .; A Bell Illgllfl.

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We have the best seleeilen of Used Care in tbe City.

lllvTenneas-raagediesait lllypurehaaer.

i. liorne & 0o.

Universal lfetese Building lat lied

GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

Stuart

Re - Matched

Aeroplane whirls, body and back slams, headiocks and vicious scis- sors, flying tackles and rabbit punches galore featured the main wrestling bout between Henry Irs- linger of London, England, light- heavyweight champion of the world and Lloyd Stuart of Boston, for- merly of Saint John, N. B.

The attendance last night was rather slim, but had the sporting fraternity of this city known be- forehand lust what kind cf a bout was on the bill-of-fare, there is not a doubt in the world that up- wards of two thousand would have been in attendance.

It would be putting it mildly to say that the above mentioned match waseasily the best ever seen in this province. Wrestlers have ap- peared in the past-and were very good in their peculiar style of nappling, but to witness the mod- ern style as exhibited last night was surely a treat and will not soon be forgotten by all those who were fortunate to be present. So much for that.

The match was over the sixty minute route and divided into rounds of ten minutes duration with a one minute rest period be- tween rounds. .

The contest was wrestled to a draw, Irslinger gaininl the first fall in three minutes in the third round with an aeroplane whirl.

Stuart came back in the sixth stanza to pin Irslingere shoulders tothematwithabecksiamin four minutes.

It was I- mat setting for a wrestling match. The up-to-date

- Forum, clean as a new pin with an

ideal and regulation sized ring con- structed in the centre over which biasing lights shone on the grep- Plfll. surely made a pleasing im-

MORTGAGE SALE

‘IO BE SOLD by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Build- ing in Charlottetown, in Prince

Edward Island on ‘ruesday, the 26th day of July at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, ALL THAT ‘PRACT piece and parcel of land aituaio lying and being on Town- ship number e1 in King's County bounded and described as follows, that is to say; on the west by land in possession of the estate of Wil- liam Daley, on the north by the rear line of farms fronting on the St. Mam Road on the east by land in possession of Philip McGuigan, and on the "south by St. Mary's Road containing B0 acres of land I- little more m‘ ims. ALSO all that other tract piece and can»! of Md I"- unto lying and being on ‘Iiownship number c1 aforesaid bounded and described as rollowe. first is W say: Oommenc‘ on the south side o1 51,, Mary's Road in the north- out angle of land in possession 01 A115, Hughes running thence} by the magnetic meridian of the y"! {m south so chains and so links to thg division line between In" e1 maestmnseaionseemewt’ chains to land of William m1»!- thence north to St. Mary! Road l- foreseid and ilsence west alws the same to the place of commence- ment containing 00 acres of land a little more or 1w. The above sale is made pursuant wgpqwerofealeoontalnedina mark", “ted November 39th- a n. ms, and made w Them" McGee of St. mm Reed in Km!" Ommty, Farmer of the 0110 W") W J’, Augustine McDonald and H. Francis MacPhee. both of 011v‘- lottetcrwn in Queen's 901mb- i“ the other cert.) and Whwh ""1 mortgage and lands has by satisfi- ment become vested in the under- gigned, because of default havlnl been made in the payment °f F15‘ (up: anddnterest secured thereby-

pu- further particulate. 1W1! 0° n. r. assume. Solicitor alley B11110- mg, t‘ ietteiown.

Dated thisflnddlycfdune AD.

INE Irslinger And

Terrific

BoutEndedInDmAtForumL-alst Night, Each Winning A Fall Over The 6 Round Route —, Men Are

Wrestle Battle

— Vic Bufland

Downs Ledu_c__Of Montreal.

pression on the fans as both wreat- lers waited in their corners for the referee's instructions.

Stuart was the first to aniar the ring and received a big hand from the crowd. He was followed shortly afterwards by Irslinger who also was accorded a loud cheer.

During the first thirty minutoe of wrestling, both men were made groggy by flying tackles, rolling headlocks and vicious rabbit punch- es. In fact it looked as if Stuart was going to take the first fall near the end of the third round after he had rabbit punched his oppon- ent almost helpless. However, the wily Irslinger feinted Stuart into position for a flying tackle. Stuart went down and almost out. Before he could brush the cobwebs away, Irslinger had him above his head where he spun him around and a few seconds later smashed him to the matfor the count. It was a damaging fall and many thought the courageous Stuart would not

come back. Ho did however, to give his opponent one of the roughest passages he ever experienced. Ire- linger is game, and took every- thing and handed plenty back.

After .four minutes, of furious milling in the sixth round. Irslinger smacked Stuart groggy and endeav- oured to repeat his previous per- fez-menu. He succeeded to a cer- tain degree, but before finishing his famous whirl, he overbalanced, and Stuart quick to take advantage twisted partly clear to turn the tables in a back slam that almost knocked cold.

The match ended with the com- pletion of this fall, as both men agreed to wrestle the six rounds, the fall ending the round.

At ‘the conclusion of the match the principals got into a. heated argument which ended in Stuart slapping Irslinger in the face. The latter took the slap, as they say in the bible, but did not turn the other cheek. Henry held his head luckily and before departing shook hands with Stuart.

The semi-final bout between Vic Butland of Moncton and Joe Leduc of Montreal was another good ex- hibition of wrestling, both boys went at it hammer and tongs, But- land winning in fifteen minutes with a body slam. Butiand is a smooth wrestler and in the course of a year or two will surely make a name for himself in the mat game. His style is likeable and his speed is remarkable. Again we may say-look out for Vic Butlend in the near future.

BOXING

/

The preliminary bout between “Kid" Nickel-son and ‘Tlash" Mc- Donald went io the latter via the technical K.O. when the “Kid's" second threw the towel into the ring at the end of the third round. UptiilthenNickerscnhadwontwo rounds and McDonald one, but Flash had the stcyi-BI power, and was as full of fight as ever at the end of the third.

Claude Mactinnon refereed this bout.

Wallis Scantlebury, who handled the wrestling bouts, made a splend- id iob of the niahifs work. In fact his methods of making the wrest» lerabogoodmadeablghitwith the fans. The wrestlers were satis- fied with Wallie's work and paid him a high compliment after the bouts.

After the match last night the Forum officials were so impressed with the performance that they in- terviewed both Irslinler and Stuart with a view to re-matching the pair for a bout tomorrow nltht. After a lengthy conference Stuart said he would be willing to meet Irslinger, but not on the ten minuh mung plan. He Preferred to wrestle a fin- ishmatclnbesttwofalls outof three. Irslinger was approached with this proposition and after some dickering, agreed. The bout is to take place tomorfoffnightrbegin-

. s .\,;

51p; afoso-ane may u» beatman

, feat into victory. There were no

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IE

ROVERS4 iusjiisi

showing weakness with the stick the Ail-Stare lost to the Rovers last night at the Abegweit grounds in a scheduled City League fixture, which ended 4-1. The Rover bat- ting attack was not too powerful either, but hits were produced when they were necessary and another victory entered the City League champions win column.

The Rover infield worked to per- fection last evening, McEachern being particularly brilliant, the Rover second sacker retiring the entire side in the last half of the ninth when be speared three hot gmundera to retire the speeding runners at first.

The All Star outfit turned in a good game and well nigh perfect baseball, mingled with beautiful weather, sent the fans home in a pleased frame of mind.

Connors and Carbcnnel, who twirled for the Rovers, had the game well in hand at all times, Patty's out drop being most dif- ficult to hit safely. The pitching the All Stars received was also of e. high order. Gus MacDonald, while he worked, was ineffective only in one inning but that was enough to win. Ayers, who replaced MacDon- ald, was every bit as good as either Rover pitcher,’ and all the Rovers had to show for their efforts was a bi! round sero. The Rovers Ifllnched home their tallies in the first and fifth innings. Starting the initial frame, Murley walked, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. As Whalen walked, Murley scored, the fourth balibeing too wide for MacDonald to handle. Mcllachern struck out. Francis wounded out. McInnis whlffed. In their half, the All Stars went out in order.

The Rovers‘ big inning was the fifth. McEschern, leading off, doubled, took third on a wide pitch and scored on Francis’ hit. Mcln- nis hunted for a hit, taking "c- and when the throw made to retire him went wild, Francis pulling up on third. A minute later "Shanna" scored on a passed ball. Stewart was out unassisted to Saunders. Mc- Innis scored on Whitlock's double. Ayers replaced MacDonald. Blan- chard zmunded out, Squarebriggs to Saunders. Connors went out by the same route. The Stars‘ half was without result in rufis.

The All Stars rang up their sol. ita-ry marker in the final half of the sixth. Even though Johnny Squerebriggs hit a. towering drive over the fence for a double to start the inning for the Stars it required a wild throw by McEechern on Wen MacDonald's hit to score him as Rice drove e. long fly to Whit- lock and Jemmett was out, Whalen to Blanchard.

Ayers led off with a double in the Star half of the eighth to start what might have been a rally, but Squarebriggs was out to Blanchard by way of McEachern and Mac- Donald and Rice made passes at the breeze to snuff out whatever chance the Stars had to turn de-

particular stars on either side, all fitting into their places in Big League style. The game marked the return of Percy Mclnnis to com- petition and he played his usual bang up brand of bail, laying down two perfect bunts which he beat out for hits. Dr. Dougan behind the plate and McCebe and Diamond on the bases were highly effective. The score by innings:

I I 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. ,-.....100030000 4 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1

Rovers Stars THE LINEUPS Bowen Stare Catcher W. MacDonald v Pitcher Connors, Carbonnel G. MacDonald, Ayers 1st Base

Francis

Blanchard Saunders 2nd Base Mclschern Jemmett 8rd Base

Whalen ldclnnil

A Rice Short flop

Squarebrigga Left Field

LIBERAL

(Continued from Page _1)

their country from Great Britain." That in the matter of inter-Empire trade, Great Britain was prepared. if other members of the Empire agreed, to go to the length of free trade within the Empire. Without

Nov. 15 the tariff of 30 per cent applicable at present to products and merchandi“ going into Brit- ain from foreign countries will be applied to products and merchand- ise going into Britain from the Dominions as well. modified only to the extent that might be reach- ed as a result of agreements at Ottawa. It also meant that in the matter of exemption from customs duties, Britain no longer intended that everything, so far as the Dominions were concerned, should be one-sided. Canada's attitude in the forthcoming conference should be that of the British gov- ernment as stated by Mr. Stanley Baldwin taking "the broad view, greater freedom of trade."

The single issue in the by-elec- tlon, Mr. King said, was the pol- icies of the present administration and whether or not they were sult- ed to these critical tines.

The present by-electlon would give people the opportunity of de- ciding whether they were satisfied with the decision given in the fed- erel elections two years ago.

Many citizens believed constitu- encies were won or lost by outside influence and that large expend- itures were necessary, regardless of the cause. "If the present period of prolonged depression does noth- ing other than cause us to learn the degree to which we should, whether as individuals or commun- ities, rely upon ourselves as much as possible it will be rendering a much needed and far reaching service."

“Conditions in Canada at the present time ere critical. They have gone from bad to worse ever since the present administration came in- to office. If they continue so to do, they will became oalamitous." Ho did not deny that world con- ditions were having a very real ef- fect. He had said repeatedly the depressiorfmaking itself felt in i930 "could only be met by polic- ies which would help to increase rather than to diminish our trade, inter-empire trade in particular. To such policies a large measure of ax- pression had been given in the budget that had beein passed prior to the dissolution of Parliament and which was favored, among other things, as a preliminary step to the inter-Empire trade negotiat- ions which were to take place in London at the imperial economic conference of that year. "I do not hesitate to say that if those pol- icies had met with the approval of the Canadian people at that time the story of the Imperial Econom- ic Conference of 1930 would have been different from what it was. and that, as a consequence, con- ditions in Canada at the present time would be very different from what they are."

Until the policies of the present administration were materially changed. he believed there would be no substanti 1 improvement in conditions in Canada. ~

Before Mr. King spoke, brief ed- dreases were given by Don V. White the Liberal candidate, and A. A. Dysart, K. C., opposition leader in the Rovinclal legislature.

.lB_E_iiIii

(Continued from Page l)

Mr. Bcucher defeated Paul Com- tois, Conservative, by 3,530 votes to 3,539. Contestation proceedings were opened against Mr. Boucher in the fall of 1930 by Napoleon Veilleux, e. voter. In accordance with the election act two judges heard the case, Mr. Justice Jean .1. Denis and Mr. Justice Louis Cod- ea-re, of Montreal, today ruling against the ssful candidate. Counsel for Mr. Boucher stated the Judgment would be appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. The Court ruled that the costs of the long drawn out case be paid by both parties.

Charges against Mr. Boucher were centered largely around a loan made by his election agent to Al- fred iatendre, of Pierreviile, Que.

Stewart Dodds Centre Field , Currie, C. MacDonald

Right Field

Hurley

Whitlcck C. Acorn these who failed to witness last night's battle, and judging by the

u

ts heard ‘after the bout it

Much evidence also concerned the alleged presence of free iiquorin Mr. Boucherh election headquart- ers. It was presumed here a new elec- tion would be ordered as an out- come of the Judgment.

Mr. Boucher has been a member

such agreement, it means that after

BHIBARU BANK PRESIDENT” ARRESTED

i

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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WRITE YOUR TITLE BELOW

OLD OHUM CALENDAR 1926

Old Chum coarse cut and cut cigarette tobacco

thousands of smo

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b oIOId Chum coarse cut or cigarette tobacco and attach Ii to

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2nd Prize$40—3rd Prlze$1O

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The Fourth Old Churn Picture Title Contact Ilsa kera cf this popular icbsoco sending in ihsir entries. Have you sent one yet? Then It's high time you did! Thai big $100 First Prize Ia won by someone every iwo weeks and ‘our opportunity ls as good a one as the next.

e. are still more conieaia—many prizes siill to be distributed-start new to win a

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Prizes will be published in thee ace low In the announcement of Contest No. , in

WINNERS 0F CONTEST Ne. I ‘leg Frlae-MOO-Rchert M. Luminglaflek- n . kins, 171 Ccnnauphl ., Hamilton, Ont. Cheques for 52 each have also been mailed

CUT COARSE ron rm: PIPE

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Today, as in “olden ytimes,“ contentment lies In companionship’ before a roaring fire with a good friend-l-two pipes lit and drawing well-and, of course, fragrant, mellow, satisfying Old Chum to add a final touch of soothing goodness.

lilli DRUM

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Imperial Tobacco Company o1 Canada, Llmlied

CHICAGO, June 23. - Francis Karel, 29, President of the first American National Bank and Trust Company of Suburban Berwyn. which closed Saturday, was arrest- ed ioday on a federal bench war- rant charging him with making false entries and misapplying mon- ey, funds, and credits of a member bank of the federal reserve system. He was released on $5,000 bonds. Seven neighborhood banks, two of them national institutions, closed here today. Their deposits were approximately $6,000,000. Six clos- ed yesterday.

Ma y N o t Affect Ganada’

QUEBEC, June 23. (By the Can- adian PressJ-Ofilcial notice that binning of candles before statues and sacred imfl-GES in Catholic chiuches has been forbidden in the diocese of Rome has not been re- ceived at the Archbishop's Palace here, it was learned today. M"! there was no comment forthcoming as to whether or not the dccsion would have any effect in Canada. It was not expected, however, that the new decree would affect the archdiocese of Quebec. In the ma- jority of Catholic Churches here it was explained, the only candies kept burning all the time are those before main altars.