. a

i heliscrn Guardian

___. _ lurnn In rescued for Mwn .1 ‘Iglerut bu! advertising of

“we; nature ma) be inserted at 1‘ unis a word strictly unable In

‘deuce-

..fl0T DOG ROLLS-No order W, m-ge. Robinson's Mill and Bak- ery’ summetfildfl. [r3735

-"i.l-2S'l‘ WE FORGET" at Ken- smgtoll Monday night. You should sec ma; picture. L-94l3-8-28-9i.

worn out tires. Reline with Braces Cemented tire reliners before they hm, m, L-845l-8-28-2i.

-BRACE'S store and warehouses “.111 bc closed Labor Day, Monday. seplember 2nd. L-8482-8-29-2i.

_NORTH BEDEQUE United church lce Cream Social, Com- munuy Hail, Friday, August 30m.

L-9407-8-2'1'-29-2i.

_.WEAK AUTO storage l-atteries suppiy the starter only. Bruce's heavy duty batteries supply starter and ignition and your engine ‘s sure to start in cold weather.

L-b45l-8-28-2i.

.41’. ll." Condition Powder con- tains the mineral salts and food elements that are in grass and roofs-nature's ideal remedy. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Sole Distributors, Summerslde.

L-94l4-8-2B-29-9-8.

, “r, n." Condition Powder will ’kgep your foxes in condition ln every season which means more profits. Prince Edward Island Fur

Axum no’ CHANCES with m

singtoy )-

secuu

4-3" 13-2

ladies

B. ,

in:

“"9 S d

..... qua

er

f i

°1‘ Fourth

_s ‘Inning Summenlde-Phillips safe on

-lcnmis' error; Watterworth hit

wedo McInnls. the Abbie player forc- BBFHR Phillips at second and then Ronlpplng Wstherworth at first to Tucompletwthe double play; C. Ward Mdrew a pass but after stealing second was stranded as E. Ward was out, Mcllnnis to McNeil-O runs. 0 hits, 1 error.

Abbieo-Daley went in ~ to pitch for Summerside. Whitlock ground- ed out to first; Power doubled down the third base line, going to third as Lidstone threw high to second: Squa-rebriggs hunted safe to score Power on s "squeeze ploy?‘ Whalen singled; McNeil fanned; Meliiarlsne singled, scoring Whal- en and SquI-liebflZfl; Hunter doubled to score McFarlane; Mc- rcvlnnis struck out.—4 runs, 5 hits. r31 error. s ,

A... A a ,e.1.-;>§~:_,:_l°

Pu

is; l B slllflfllQIIIdO—-Fl'miola went in to io. catch for the Abbies while Murley

Fifth Illnllig

Pool Limited, Sole Distributors, Summer-side. L-94l4-8-2B-29-9-3.

-AT THIS SEASON foxes need a geneflli toning up. There is nothing equsl to "P. H." Condition Powder Tier this purpose. Prince Edward Is-

land Fur Pool Limited, Sole Distri- butors, Summerside. L-94l4-il-28-2a-9-3.

--‘l'liE CHARLOTTETOWN FUR SALES and Milligan and Morison. Norlhlm are oo-operatlng in a radio broadcast feature over cltCY. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week and com- mencing on Monday of the next. All Broadcasts at 8.00 P. M. and all of great interest to fox-ranchers and poultrymen. L-DZI-B-TI-ZD-Iil.

\ -BI.RTHDAY CELEBRATION- Mr Hector Macquarrle was the re- cipient of many congratulations on Tuesday. August 27th when neigh-

xjrienly * ‘~ Mlatlves from

su.._.'.er.ia¢-r.iarto§i3“,.‘li$6& u. McNeil; Dodds safe on Mclnnis’ stole second; Schurman

Mclnnis’ error. Dodda scoring; Phillips’ line drive taken by Whitl ck; Watterworth thrown len.—l run, 0 hits, 2

' error, so fc on

out by errors.

Abbles-Whltlock thrown out by b! Squarebrlggs walked: Whnlcn safe on C. Ward's error; McNeil thrown out by Durant-O

f’

Durant; Power thrown out

, Phillips;

runs,‘ 0 hits, 1 error.

leeond Inning

. Summerside-C. Ward out, Goss to McNeil; E. Ward thrown out by Mclnnis; Crossman grounded out, Goss to McNeil-o runs, 0

hits. 0 errors.

Abbles-Mwarlane hlt by pitch- ed ball; Hunter forced McFarlanc at second, Phillips to Schurmsn: Mclnnis doubled, scoring Hunter; Gcss thrown out by C. Ward; Whitlock safe on Crossmanu er- ror, Mclnnls scoring; Power-flied

out to Watberworth in deep centre --2 runs, l hit, 1 error.

Third inning Summersidb-Durant flied io Wliitlock; Lldstone went

McNeil.—-0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error- Abbies - Squsrebriggs fanned

~ Whnlen singled and then stole second; took third ‘on Dodd's er- ror; McNeil singled, scoring Whal- w; McParlane singled to soon McNeil; l-lunler struck out; Mc- lnnis tripled, scoring McFarlane;

out the same way; Dodds safe on Whalen’: error; Schurman out, Mcllnnls to

m, replaced Mclnnis at second. Cross- hlman- safe on Marley's error; Daley >thrown out bywhalen, the run- ‘ner advancing; Lidsione thrown pl out by Murley; Dodds got the first hit off Goss‘ w score Cross- rnan: Schumann's pop fly taken 1,, by WhaiuL-l run, l hit, l error. _ Ahbles: Goss singled; McFar- lane running for him, stole sec- ‘ond; Whltlock‘ fouled out to mDodds; Power thrown out by ‘Schumlan. McFarlsne going to 5 third; Bquarebriggs walked; Whal- ecn singled, 0o load the sacks; “McNeil singled, scoring McFar- lane and Squarebriggs; McFarlane gled, scoring Whalen; Francis n safe on Scour-man's error, McNeil scoring; Murley thrown out by Daley-G runs, 4 hits, terrors-

d Slxth liming

0

Siunmerside-Phllllps flied out to Power in centre; Watterworth singled through short; Dodds run- ning for him was thrown out at- tempting to steal second; C. Ward fanned.-0 runs, l hit, o errors. Abblce-Goss thrown out by Daley; Whitlock safe on Bailey's error; Power thrown out by Daley; Squarebriggs fannede-o runs, 0 hits, 1 error.

Seventh Inning

Surnmerside-E. Ward out by Gcso; Crossman ,, Squarcbrigg-s; Lidstone thrown out by Whalen.--0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Abbles-Whaienb pop fly taken by Schurman; McNeil thrown out by Schurman: McFflrlsne struck out.—0 runs, 0 hlis, 0 errors.

Eighth Innlfll

Summcrslde-Dodds and Schur- man were thrown out by Goes; Phillips fanned.--0 rims, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Abblee-lmancls singled: Morley singled; Goss safe on fielders choice with Francis also safe af- ter beefing the throw to third; Whltlock safe st first as CsWard caught Francis at the plate; Power popped to Sohurman; Squarebriggs popped to Schuxmam-o runs, 2 hits, 0 errors l

Ninth Inning

Summerslde-Watierworth safe on Murleyh error: C. Ward thrown out by Murley; . Ward fouled out to Phenols: Crossman fanned-O runs, 0 hits, 1 error.

thrown ’ to

a

Goes thrown out by O. WsrdP-B 30x 5C0“ Tum. 4 hits, l error. AM AB R n Po A E T " ~,!rr...:i1ii1ii1igg p0 , MHQUR sqmurciagssnsaizoo Wlulell.3b,...533l31 T McNeil, lb . s a 21a o o Mnhrlanealfnégggiag ‘ Hunter. 0 m=rurru,as....:i11i3':g Goes, p . . ‘Pro-noise .... 201410 IAN MacKENZIE. "Mllrley, m; 2 0~l o 2 a ._______________________ _ _ _ _ ___ Totals .1. ...... ..46l8hl|6?!'1“zl56 I,_, md r MJ-r‘ “Em-cell Molnnis in fifth. ' qmmenldu ABIIIIPOAI iidsiom, lf 4 o o o o 2 Doddmc .... ...41l80l , Schurmsmlbntisgggtl, Phllli .3 Rm Track n North syomy Wattcprlzvorth, cf 4 o i 1 o o aniliwebocsoqbermltlnl O.Ward.ss.--.3°°°31 JoeThoGrOaL Aw]; !.'.Wlrd.rf....400000 - pgg|manlb...4l01101 naunan gurult,p......10°°I° l-ll-Qlvdlulllm '°“"'*’ """_’_°_‘_°_’__§ NJ- lbtals s4 a c2410 '1 u-aeplaocd Durant in fourth. i (‘Mi-_- L-I- -, , LOSE! PLACE 0N 3°55“ P pAvc ,mw;mm A Has-toss»- Bu-Inm’ w Kelly weii-khlgwn cricketer h in Summer m‘, , 10,1...“ managei‘ of Aus- r- 511011111: Goods mun bu M“

» The like 8m L- my

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NEW WIN OPENER 0

fie Team‘

Seniors’ Golf Assn. Winds Up Tourney

(CI. By Guardian's Special wire)

BI‘. ANDREWS. N. B., Aug. ‘d8- Tucklng away their scarlet jackets for another yflll’. members of the Maritime Seniors’, Golf Association wound up their 19th annual tom-- nament with m» tin whistle ureter. today. The Dean of the royal and ancient pastime in the see-girl. pm- vinces_ departed for their homes before nightfall.

Based on three-quarters of the championship handicap, the tin whistle team event afitrrwd is foursomes to Algonquirrs verdant layout. Undeunted by first mm end then squalls of rain, the field kept plodding along over the l8 holes. F. P. McCormick, Yarmouth; A. w. Olive, Bridgetown: D. W. C. Stev. ens. Edmundston. end y, 3, A, Chipmen of Halifax, president-elect of the Association, posted the lowest net card as a team to capture the finale. -

Q0111! out their net totalled 25 strokes. ‘Illis aggregation completed the round by tacking on 32 strokes “m! squeezing past. three other foursomes by two strokes. By virtue of the best gross, recorded among themselves to determine which of the three teams would be rewarded with runner-up honors the four- some led by lion. I". B. MeCur-dy, Halifax. was named for this dis- tinction.

The score-board showed that Mr. McCurdy, W. A. Eisenhsuer, Bridge- water. Brigadier F‘. W. Hill of Fred- ericton and Judge R. H. Murray, Halifax, were the second best entry of the tin whistle. They had 31-28- 59 not. <

It was more than a team en- counter for J. L. R. Holman of Summerside and J. W. A. liiord of Moncton. as they were battling to settle which would pack in his ear the silver tray for the best do‘. F: the 36 hole championship meet, played Monday and Tuesday here. The Moncton player:- was victorious, but hed little to spare over th/i Prince Edward Islander.

STEW A R TS WINUPENINE PlAYilFFTliT

Despite the absence of several regulars and playing two men short Stewart's Bakery softball team last night captured the opening game of their semi-final series with the superiors winning the five-inning setlo 8 to 3. .

Taking a liking to the offerings of Ray Still! in their first tum at but the superiors pushed. three runners across the plate before be- ing retired, but this ended their scoring for the evening. Bill Wer- ren Superior hurler let the Bakery team dowxuhltless and scoreless for the first two innings but with one out in the third the winners load- ed the sacks setting tho stage for Murray CarmichaeTs two base blow. The wallop cleaned the paths and Carmichael himself scored on an error by the catcher. Again in the fifth the Bakers counted another four runs while, the smoke ball of

StulPs had the superiors baffled at every turn.

Lineups:

Stewart: Mullins, Stull, Car- michael, McLellan, Hunter. R. Whltlock.

superiors: _Js.y, Warren. Dawting, Weeks, Cameron, Mahar, Lawlor, Peters. Carmody.

Umpire: John Turner. Sr.

Holy 1 Name Tennis Tourney

Keen competition featured. the Holy Name tennis tournament to- date with few upsets marking the play. The following are the results.

SUMMARY akcom won from C. Carver. 0-0.

W. Goes won from I. Martin. 6-0. 8-2.

B- Hapenny won from V. Mc- Quaid, 6-8. 0-8.

J. MoQuaid won from L. Dewar.

o-o, c-o.

0. Mofiusld won from A. Clark- fn, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. L. Corconn won fmm T. Camp- bell. o-i. 1-0, 0-4,

J. ‘lgfluaid won from M. Rice,

1k- 130710 won from L. Brown, 6-3, 0-1.

TODAY‘! SOIIIDULI

dim-Got and Campbell vs Dewar and Cont: Martin and $30M"- Olflm ‘I'm: v. m- 3 -3\BO~VI. ,Mo!|a.hon. 5.30.-O. ambit vs. L. Cor- Nml; ‘I-Jllftlnjvl- I. Roxanne: J. Mcquaid u. 15.3mm; q“, "_

Doris: "when are m.“ m

OF Til

one CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JPQRT WORLS

ISLAND PLA YOFF S

,-

Chuck Templeton ‘o

SPOR TRA ITS

I'll- TF€ MIIYT

out a! NMMPEIIR Détfild IN

H Tlsaoccxnuaosaaivs NIVVCBIBAISIMITEI

Ousted In

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON, N. B., Aug. ilk-Miss Dorothy Holmes, TTUIO, who won the Maritime Ladies Golf Cham- pionship last year was banished from the championship round in the afternoon's competition of the current Maritime branch of the Canadian Ladies Golf Union cham- pionships by Mm Edith Beuld, of Ashbum Club, Halifax two and one. The defending champion played brilliantly this morning to defeat Miss Ruth Muttart, of Bummerslde, in the first round of the champion- ship division, but bowed to zhe steady stroking of Miss Bauid, a. former champion who is making a valiant bid to regain her title.

High Wind

A high wind of almost gale velo- city, swept Riverdalcis lofty course overlooking the Petltcodlac River, and played havoc with long drives and some surprising scores were turned in at the close of both the first and second rounds. Mrs. F. B. Carter, Ashburn, sprang a cur- prise by a. convincing victory over Mrs. A. A. Allen, of Riverdale Club, Moncton, 8 and 6, while Miss Ladd, Yurmouth, was having fitn- culty in defeating Mrs. G. o. Tay- lor, Moncton, 3 and 2.

As a result of today's play Miss Edith Bauld, Ashblnm, Mrs. F. B. Carter, Ashburn, Miss Audrey Mc- Leod, Riverside, another former champion, and Miss Ladd, Yar- mouth, enter the quarter finals for the Maritime championship tomor- row.

Play Rmmds

In addition to two rounds in the championship division, two rounds were also played in the first, second and third flights, and one round in the championship, first, second and third flight consolation-s.

First Bound

The first round of match play in the championship division of the Maritime Ladies‘ Golf Tournament today resulted as follows:

Miss D. Holmes, ‘rruro, defending champion, defeated Miss R. Mut- tart, Summer-side, 3 up and 2 to go. Miss Edith Bauld, Halifax, defea- ted Mrs. F. B. Dennison, Monet , 5 and-i.

Mrs. W. H. Ross, ‘New Glasgow, defeated Mrs. W. L. Muir, Halifax. 1 u .

lilac. F. B. Carter, Halifax, defea- ted Mrs. A. A. Allen. Monetcn, 8 and 6.

Miss Audrey McLeod, Saint John. defeated Mrs. H. S. Murray, Fred- ericton, 8 and ‘i.

Mrs. Watson Hill, Saint John. de- feated Miss Jean Hodge, Frederic- ton, 8 and ‘l.

Mlll K. Ladd, Yarmouth, defeated Mrs, G. O. Taylor, Moncwn, 8 and 2

‘Mrs. s. Mclilnnon, cuarpttctown. defeated ma. A. L. Moss. Amherst, 4 l-hd B.

Championship Division-Second Bound Miss Ballld defeated Miss Hound.

2 and l; Mn. Carter defeated Mrs. Ross, ii and 3; Miss McLeod. defea-

ted Mrs. Hill, 7 and 0; Miss Lsdu. defeated Mrs. McKinnon, l up.

I'll-IO flight-IBM Rvllll)

m1. C. Gregory. Ohsriottetown defeated Mrs. W. l. Bznallmm. anal: Im- J- A lb-

Defencling Champion Is Island Hopes Banished

Tournament;

Naughton, Moncton defeated Miss D. W. Dimcan, Halifax, 2 up; Mrs. McLellan defeated Mrs. J. McD Cook, Moncton. 6 and 4; Lvfrs. J. Ilantz, Charlottetown, defeated Mrs. M. Bugnall, Charlottetown, 2 and 1; Mrs, Black, Truro, defeated Mrs. J. G. McKinnon, Moncton, 3 and l; Mrs. A. Eeatteay, Saint John, de- feated Mrs, J. E. Wry, Amherst, 2 up; Mrs. ,J. L. MacDonald, Mone- toin defeated Mrs. W. Cotton, Chill‘- lottetovm; Mrs. G. W. Maddbion, Monctcn defeated Mrs. Tasman, Sydney '7 and 6.

First FlighiF-(Second Round)

Mrs. Gregory defeated Mrs. Mc- Naughton, on 20th green; Mrs. Lantz defeated Mrs. Mclxllan on 19th green; Mrs. Beatteay defeated Mrs. Black on the 19th green; Mrs. Maddlson defeated Mrs. MacDonald 2 and 1.

Second Fllght- (First Round]

out over 36

sadl someone would score

There

knocked ofl’ with more

was even with Turher, a fine iron player, cue g bl stroke _ Dudley yielded

straight heats, second stake victory of the meet. ink. He scored with Greyhound in the championship Stallion Stake here Monday.

' CanadianOpen

Tou rnament Starts Today

B! Elmer nulmnqe Preu sun we... (By Guardian's Speck] win) A, Montreal, Aug, 23,

—Wlnd-blown Summaries roared a 8°53)’ challenge today at the inter. Mflwll soiling platoon that has its sights trained on the Canadian Open Championship. establishing at, least that there won't be any gm]- 1118 Wit-h Dar‘ while the breezes slow.

Most of the field of 135 registered starters toured Summer-lea. ‘indu- the handicap of a. high wind ma; carried tee shots and long um;- WBY O11 llnje. It was the final tune-up for the lz-hole fest shat starts tomorrow with 18 holes. An- other 18 will be played Friday and the 60 leading scorers will fight ii; H holes Saturday.

I must have been fooling when 1 27 ” mnnea rueful Ed n ' Phlladelpgls. who made mrgdifihugf tion yesterday. "If this wind keep, “D I think 289 or 290 will N111."

The burly Philadelllhlan took his final practice in company with two favorites. Paul Bunyan of detra- poli-i. NJ!» and Horton Smith of 05k Park. Ill. Ted Turner of Pine VBUBY. NJ, made up the foursome. were as much firewonks in "l" 981W as any on the course. “limit-h was two under par for the

t nine holes and might have another birdie or two putting luck. Runyon DB1‘ and the bronzed

from perfect figures. Only a. stroke.

Even more brilliant was Jule; Quebec, 1934 C. P. G. A. who knocked two strokes

off par for the first nine. The: we; all the work the little Hench-Can- adian gave-himself. on the mm}; he laid a. loo-yard iron dead to the Din and s

Wilfred the short putt, for birdie. He was smiling happily '5 he dBflPPem-ed into the locker- room. -

Palin Drives Winner Al Syracuse

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. ilk-Sop Palin. leading money winning driver of the Grand Circuit this 5885011. added to his earnings to. day when he piloted The Saint, Owned by E. J. Baker 0f St. Charles, 111., to triumph in the $1, 00° Onondaga Hotel Stake, which featured the third day's racing on the New York State Fair track. Palm won with The Saint in chalking up his

_______A_______ “D0 You have 0o have talent to

A sumac sssxmnsu. omen scour

Cardinals Increase ‘League

(A. P. By Guardian’! 5900111 Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-—The league-leading St. Innis Cardinals stormed through in a. double vic- tory over the Phlllies today before a record wcsk-day throng of 14.000 at Philadelphia and increased their lead to 2 1-2 games over New York Giants. wh) lost twice in Pitts- burgh. Scores were 5-1 and 13-5.

Led by Pepper Martin, who belt- ed a home run in each game, the second vrif-h the bases full when the Cards were experiencing dlfll- eulties, the league-leaders piled up Fa ‘total of 2'1 hits.

The Phlls jumped on Bill Hulla- hsn early in the second game for a. 3-0 lead but they blew up com- pletely ln the sixth and the Cards put over nine runs against Buckky Walters and Joe Bowman

GIANTS UPSET

Pittsburgh Pirates dealt the Giants’ pennant aspirations a ter- rino blow at New York when they won both games of a double-head- er, 6-1 and 9-5, to sweep the three- game series.

Cy Bianton held the Giants to

five hits in the first encounter to gain the decision over Carl Hub- bell. A homer by Bap Young helped the Pirates along. ‘in the second game Bill swift outlasted Roy Parmalee and three successo s although he was touched for 14 ows. Wally Berger's 28th home’ flln of the season gave the lowly Boston Braves a 2-1 victory ut Boston in the first game of u. double header with Chicago Cubs. but Ian Wer- neke beat the cellar-dwellers 5-2 in the second game .

Ben‘ Cantwcll limited the Cubs to four hits in the opener. War- neke held the Braves to seven hits in the second.

The battered Dodgers earned an even break in their four-game ser- ies with Cincinnati by beating the Reds 4-2 in the final encounter st Brooklyn.

Ray Benge kept eight Cincinnati hits well scattered while the Dod- gers buntcd Paul Derringer diuy in the second to score two runs and take e lead they never re- llnquished.

TIGERS TEOUNCE ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. Aug Pit-The league leading Detroit Tigers wound up

their longest home stand of the season today by shutting out the Athletics ll-0 behind the four hit pitching 0f Roxie Lawson, a rookie right bender obtained from Toledo a week ago.

The Tigers blasted out ll hit; and executed three snappy double Dlays to get the A's down for the

New Glasgow.

Mrs. A. G. Guest, Amherst, de- feated Mrs. O. B. Price, Moncton, 4 and. 3; Mrs. F. D. Smith, Ashburn, defeated Mrs. R. T. Holman, Chm‘- K. lottetown, 3 and 2; Mrs. L. Graham, defeated Mrs. Buntain, Charlottetown 1 up on the 19th green; Mrs. Young, Tmro, de- footed Mrs. F. Lewsis. Truro, 3 and 2; Mrs. E. J. Lounsbury, Frederic- ton, defeated Mrs. J. H. Maclvliirrsy, Fredericton 5 and 4; Mrs. Borrett, Halifax, defeated “Us. H. S. Gregory, Saint John 5 and 4; Mrs. W. B. Spencer, Halifax, defea- ted Mrs. A. W. Duffus, Ifsilfax, 5

and 4; Miss V. Sargeant, Amherst, defeated Miss R. Sumner 3 and 2.

Second Flight-i Second Round)

Mrs. Guest, defeated Mrs. Smith, 4 and 2; Mrs. Young defeated Mrs. Graham, '1 and 6; Mrs. lounsbury, defeated Mrs. Barrett, B and ‘l; Mis Sergeant, defeated Mrs. spen- cer, 1 up,

Third fllght-(First Round)

Miss Davidson, Truro, bye; Miss M. Sumner, Moncton, defeated Mrs. G. I-l. Ada-Ir, Moncton, 6 and 5; Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Summersldc, defeated Miss K. O'Leary, Mlrsmichi 4 and 3; Mrs. C. B. Dixon, Moncton, de- feated Mrs. F. Spar-ling, Moucton, I up; Miss Ada Mai-ks, Moncton, defeated Miss G. Williams, Sum- . merside, 'i and 6; Mrs. R. E. llealy, Moncton, defeated Mrs. J. A. Z-Ium- phrey, Moncton l up: Miss E. O’- Lcary, Miramlchi defeated Miss H. Carroll, Halifax, 4 and 3: Mrs- A- M. LeBlaM, Moncton, bye.