TO COOL YOUR ll.°° In TINS, Us and Me . . .

DAC ABCD ungss

is Ano iuvieoiuirs you NEW, LARGE BOTTLE, 1l¢ .

7=--- " - .._:..‘._.-'r _=

I s 1 1

1 i

CITY BUS

snivicr `

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

cnAin.orrsrovvN

LEAVES lhnirs .................. lourls . . . . St. Peter’s Moreii Mt. Stewart Arrives Charlottetown ..

I Bus will stop on signal

;wE°9°.°°~l 22535? rrrrrrd

3 N

3333?-S

SOURIS ELMIRA

LEAVES TIME Charlottetown .......... 4.10 P. M. Mt. Stews.rt.... ......5.00P.M. Morell......... .....5.25P.M. St. Petcr’s . . 5.45 P. M. Souns . . . . . 6.30 P. M. Arrives Elmira. 7.15 P.-M.

at my ,point on route.

Headquarters in Charlottetown, Old Splin Tee Rooms,

_+-_

FARDY BUS & TIIXI SERVICE

CHIIRLUTTETOWII to FURTUIIE

TIME T

ABLE

Charlottetown . . l-lazeibrook Kecfe’s Lake .. 48 Road . . . . . .. . Cardigan .. Bridgetown .... Dundas Dingwell’s . - . . Fortune . . . . . .. .

nnV”srr;s S$§G3$$=S ppU?p=FF?

5 .5

Leaving

ras

Bass I

Arrive

PP®§PN

. N.

mmogggmug F?FP?P?P?

Fortune

Dingwell's . . .

Dundas . . . _ . . . . Bridgetown . . . . . Cardigan . . . . . . . 48 Station . . . . . . Keei”e's Lake . . . 9.3 llszeibrook . 9.4 Charlottetown. . 10.0

555535.55?

eaving ,.. .. .. » .. .. .i

ive

Heldqlllrters In Charlottetown --RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION

Headquarters In Souril -LENNOX HOTEL .

i l

AUCTION

...___-.

_ ‘Ve will offer for siile by

l’I.'Bl.I(,` .\l'C'I`l0.\' DTI Saturday, July 'ltii, next at 2 p. ln, n lot of lgnd together with is dwelling house and barn thereon known as the Houston Property und situated on the New Road on the north side uf the River about one hunrireil _vnrils west from the north emi of the .lloniiigiie Bridge.

Terms liberal and minle kiioun nt

the sale, anti inimeiliateiy iifterwiirdl we will offer for eaie at Public Aue- tion at our warehouse, Montague, the following fiii-in mnchinery, viz.:

1 Ford Tractor 1 Tractor Plow

1 Set. Trnctor Disc lliirrowsi l Trisctor Spring Tootli unr-

_ soivs `

1 Hoover Potato Digger

1 Two~Row Potato Scuffler _ I Four Section All-Steel Spike

furrows

l Power Sprayer

1 Walk Horns' Hoe

I Spring Tnotii lliirruwg

I Potato l'liinli-r

Lime Spreader

Jsuutinl Sleigh

Box Sleigh

Set Driving Harness

Set; ltenfew Truck Scales

Horse Plowis

D I (`I\

1 1 1 1

' 2

,_ 2 any urn; lncuhiitor

ilroodcr

Fireplace Hearth

ntso I fum of fortytwo (42) acres with _twenty-two (22) acres cleared situated at Commercial Cross und known as the Bruce Fiirm, and the standing hny on some

TERMS: All sums unilrr $5.00 rush over thnt nmoiint iipprnieil Joint notes, psynbis tire (Q) montiis after

ich lil l-i b,i t t nve

1 1 1

dnte, wh w s su ec o (5) percent for cash. Special Terms on Farm.

POOLE I THOMPSON. LIMITED

-_ig-

I.-liI`.'I-li»`.'il~5t1

AUGTIUII SALE

Mrs. Walter McPhee, Long Creek,

offers for sale her residence, lot of land and household effects on Mon- day, July 9th st 2 P. M. Terms made known at sale.

NEIL U$ACI'IERN,

Auctioneer.

'; 5-8522- I-4-6-7-9.

Professional Bards

McLEOD Gr BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. 0. Bnrisier and Attorney~at-low MONEY T0 LOAN

Ollee: 180 illehmond Street ‘

Prohibition Commission Chas, H. Black, Chairman, Chsrlotteloyn. Ins, B. McDonald, West St. Peters. .lohn simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding

illlflctlolll ot PB/OHIBITION ACI to the shove or to Inspector I. Pripps, R. C. M. P.,,Chsriotteiawn.

NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister Q Attorney At hw llil Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN ‘

'Alex. W. Matheson nsnrusrizn. soi.ici'roB, src. Money to Loan Collections

Mortgage Sale

To he snlii by public auction in

friiiit of the l.u\\‘ Ciiiirts lluiliilng Ln Uiiiirlotictoivii on Rioiiiiay tiic six- iocuth vliiy of July, A. D. 103|, iit the hour cf twelve o'cicck noon. ALL that tract, piece on parcel of land on Township Number Twenty-two in Q\ieen‘s County in said island bound- mi rind iir-svriiiotl ns follows thfii is in eiuyi-i't).\l.\iE.\`(`l.\`(} on the South side of ilis- .\lili\':ii<- iiofiii :il the \\'l‘s-

i-~rii lmiiiiilliry of liiiirl nun' nr for- merly in possession ui' Mrs, lircciiiiii. formerly owned by John Grecnan: thence running South nineteen min- uzes Wes: by the Magnet of the year 1164 along the sold bcundiiry of .\lrs_ Gr\cennn's land and along the \\'i~s; hniiiidnry of lniiri uow or form- rriy nwncrl by 'i`crcnve Ilr‘,\fiIly fifty-four vliiiiivs ani! fifty links or to the North bunk nf Trout River: thence Northwestivordiy along tba said bank of Trout River and along the Northeastern cdge of the Mill- pnnri formerly owned bi' wfilllwl’ Tiirnnr rn the iiimiiii of u siiinil iiruok fuliini: into thc sriiil .\liiipnn|l ,,| ,, Iwi... nimiii ..;x --1i=im.< limi filly links from that portion nf thc Mill- vsle road crossing the said Trout Rii-sr thence North thirteen degrees and gm;-¢y.five minutes West one chain and forty-two links or to an apple tree sitiiiitcd eighty-seven links frnin the snifl mign nf the .\l\ilpi\nd; thence un nn :i\'<-i-rim- cniirso Nnrih fririy slngrf-vs ami five iiiliiiitl-.-1 West along the Northern cdgc nf ri gravel pit two chains and forty links; thence North forty-three degrees and twenty minutes West two chriins and ninety-five links to the Southeast side of the 1liilviile` Iloiid: thence .\'nrih forty-[our degrees :ind thirty miiiiitcs east :ilong the snitl rnrni tn nn gmgl.- tli-conf; thence .\'0l»th ci5:ht_\'~iiine degrees thirty minutes ensr along the Southern boundary of the said road and the Southern boun- dary of lsnd formerly owned by Ps- ter Trainor to the place nf com- insnromcnt. containing by estimation .\'inr~ty-two acres of liind s little more or loss.

ALSO all ihiit, other im:-t of lnud

rm siiid '1`nwnehip Number Twenty- iwo in Quc-en’s County bounded sud described :is follows: COMMENCING on the Northwestern side of u new roiid lending from the riirl .\inipeqiis llnnii to the New Orlmins Ronrl in the Sniiliiniistcrn hmindiiry nf innd nf 'ilhoinns .\iiirpii_\', living also the Smithivcstorii coriinr ui' 230 sr-res of land conveyer! by the Commissioner uf Public Lands to Robert McMil- lan and running tbsncs North forty minutes East (by the Magnet of the year 1704) along Thomas .\liirphy's Eastern boiiiiiiriry line ii riistiincc of I-lif»\'v|i viiiiliis nnil tiiirly links; iiwiiiv- Nui-iii lori_\-fire dl-urws forty iiiii.ii:~i= ilirist |n'r~niy chains and in-emy-five links or to the middle of s stream of water flowing into Mc- Millsn’s Millpond: thence Northeast- wsrdiy slang the middle of said stream to the New Orleans Road; thence Sniithwrirriiy along the New 0|-ioniis Rniirl in lnnd formerly in |\os.=i\sxinn of Fvrric (l:iilnnt and inrince Soiiibwesrwnrdly along the New Orleans Road to the place of commencement, containing thirty and one-half seres of land s little more nr less.

The shove sole is made under

riovrrir of stile rcntiiined in sn lnilcntiire of Mortgage dated the 10lh tial' of December, 1020. nilirie be- in-sen Kenneth A. Melnnis of Mill- rnle, Fu-mer, and Elisa Mi-Innls, his wife. of the one part., and Saleh Jane Stomper of the other part. since de- ceased. the said Mortgage hsvinr been duly nesignwl tn Ers Elisa .\‘t.1mpr-r. sim-n tif-v-iisrri. nm! being now rests-fi in ihf- iinil»~r.~l;rneri. and iii-fiiiiit hiivlng imnu iiimie in pay- iiicni of the prinrlpiil and inicrest thereby secured.

For further particulars sppi‘y to

McLeod and Bent ey. Solicitors, .hai- lottetnwn.

Tinted this 14th day of .Tune A, D

1034.

“'lLI.l.\.\I F.. llF,N"l'I.E\'

HAMFYIL .\'- R0l§FIll'l'ti0N

Executorii Estate of Evs Elisa Stain- per. L 5946

A MINOR. MUTINY A1'

THE GERMAN CAPITAL

BERLIN, June 28.-An official

statement to-duy said that "several" n-i~sm'bers of Geneml Goerings special guard had been placed in construction camps as a disciplin- ary measure follow ng ii. minor mutiny. The mutiny 0°C“"9d WM"

\ A Debutante

By srrru ii. .innnmo <copyri¢ii»

+xx& A sriuiivcs nsqusqr

Jonathsn had crumbled on the

noor, a lighted candle ln his hand.

With the heavy fabric of my skirt

I smothered the flame which was already beginning to est into the carpet. Then I hurried through the house, calling Mercer. Together we got Jonathan to a couch.

The doctor was grave. ‘ “Very little chance for him, Mrs.

Grey-very little!" he said.

And that night, because he see

ed to want me always within his iori, I sat at his bedside, beset

memories. »

Iwas haunted by his thougliis.

“'1'hat is the way with most of us; we take the wrong lriebhod of !i.l:id~; ing hsppinem!" I wondered vaguely what he had meant. “Most of us"- did he include himself? Had he not been happy? And then it came to me, suddenly, that he hadn'i; been! Couldn‘t have been! There had been no companionship between us, none of the ahection marriage should mean. To be sure he had missed that, missed it as much as I! How could he have been happy!

And then-"apples of Sodom"! I

understood then. The fruit in his hand had tumed to ashes. The dream gold had tumed to dross!

It. was pitiful. This great, man

who had conquered the financial world. who had made men cringe, whose name stood for gold and strength and cleverness, had blun- dered in the most important thing!

And now his life was flickering out

like that of any other ordinary fall- ure. Futile his gold, his cunning, his cleverness. Fuiile-for it had not

brought happiness.

I watched beside him until at

length he slept. Then, with s warm robe drawn around me I slept on the couch until his fretful voice

called again.

Sometime. during the evening. I

had found a strange new patience

and tolerance, even sympathy.

The fretful requests and com-

mands of my husband aroused no rebellion within me. My hands and feet seemed to move at his bedding with s sort of eagemess at which I

wondered.

I wanted to please Jonathan!

It was no last. illne.ss foolishness.

but something born of genuine sym- pathy and understanding. I knew that he. too, had been tricked by glamour, the glamour of youth, even as I had been tricked by the glam-

our of gold!

Daylight came at length and found

me still keeping vigil in my hus-

bsnd‘s room.

When he was awake his eyes fol-

lowed my every movement and they seemed to have softened and

humanized.

It was toward noon, the sun was

streaming into the room. when ,Jonathan called me to him. He tool:

my hand.

"You’ll find everything in the safe

in my room-the combination is in my check book-in the suit I had

on," he said.

Jonathan never had given me a.

part. of his confidence before. I

hardly knew what to say.

"I guess it's time," he hesitated.

"thai, you-should know," The words

came with difficulty.

And then he looked at me oddly,

intently, questioningly.

Finally the words came:

“You won‘i: marry again-when

I'm gone?" slowly, "will you?"

It struc.k me as tremendously

tragic, this elderly man trying to keep hold on the heart of youth! This man, who had grown old, alone and childless. lighting' candles at Christmas and stretching eager

hands inward the heart of youth!

I looked doum at him, bent over

him.

"Promise me?" he half questioned.

UNANSWERED

My lips moved. I was about to

answer, to answer in the only way such n question can be s,n.;wered_

My lips moved. I was about in ans-

wer, to answer in the only way such a question can be answered.

But suddenly I felt Jonai.hsn's

grip on my hand loosen. HL; figure relaxed. A slight smile lingered for a moment on his face and then vsn. ished.

Jonathan was dead. He had closed his eyes naturally

and lay there as if content.

And I stood at his bedside, hold- ing his chilling hand, with thati promise yet unvolced.

I stood there in the stillness and

alone. Jonati'ian's life as I knew it, passed before my mental vision. I saw him as the great man of Well Street., the invincible. And then as the man who lighted candles on ii. tree at Christmas time-that tree with which he had planned to bring so much happiness, reunion, stood down there, in the darkness of; house of death.

How futile is all of the planning!

How parsing sl! of the greatness! How frail all things human! And how level all men in the hum- °g death!

I must have stood many moments

beside the form of that husband against whom my rebellion had so often blazed. it was Mercer who finally brought me to realities. He knocked on the door and asked me if I had called.

“I thought you rims. Mums",

he said in response to my blank

stare.

I ha<ln'i touched ii bell! That man

has ii canniness beyond comprehen. sion! 1-le seems to know ahead of

time what is going to happen,

Dead-Mercer." I heard myself

say as I moved toward the foot of the bed and then stood there star.

NOTICE

Dog Taxes are due and payable

on or before July lst in each year. Every owner of s. dog or dogs who shall refuse or neglect to pay sold tax. Shall be prosecuted within ten days of the, appearance of this

‘in-Maeefs sys.

gently. And

and I

Atlin

MN" ..

their hold loosen liesrd that Question spared answering.

haunted!

pi? ggggi

E.“s§§5 §ag° E-5*?

Friday. December 28

It ai ia

ins to glimme the remains 0;' an man the world regarded as invin

fweakly, for s 'promise which would

give his dead flnlers rghl. to reach fiom their grave and h ld on to the

hero!

And yet, I was glad to ses those

people there. I knew tl-ist. it would please Jonathan

.sat beside me in the heaviest, and hsndsomest of mouming. She bent. stiffly from the waist during prayer arid daubed her eyes frequently with is dainty bit of black bordered linen.

The ati- was redolent. The minis-

tei-'s sermon left, little of good un. seid. There was weeping. Ther, was music. A long procession followed the hearse to the cemetery and mere flowers were piled high.

And all of the while I thought, of

s plain little casket with only two mourners.

And I cried.

Mama came hams with me. "You mustn'i. stay in that house

MOM l»0l'\i8ht. dear," she said, The.n: “Wasn`i. it a beautiful funeral?"

I stared at her ii moment hardly

comprehending what she said. Final- ly I replied:

“Probably-oh, yes, it was." 1

said.

Then I went to my room, took off

the mouming which hung heavy on

has just finished with s. grep; 10gd_

(oT Be Continued.)

I-IighestEducation Needed In Nurses

TORONTO, July 4.-Highly selec-

tive processes to admit only the best qualified women no positions of res- ponsibility as principals. teachers and supervisors of echools of nurs- ing, as well as in the choosing of the student group, were advocated by Miss Ethel Johns, of Montreal, edi- tor of The Canadian Nurse, before the biennial meeting of the Canad- ian Nurses' Association here.

Miss Johns also suggested the

building up of strong schools of nursing closely connected with the best hospitals and possibly linked up with the universities.

“The standards for these schools

would be sei. by the educational oouncil of the Canadian Nurses' As- sociation composed of representa- tives of all the principal branches of nursing," said Miss Johns. "Mem- bership in this council should by no means be confined to nurses, I should include representatives of the field of general education and of _physicia.n.s, hospital administrators, governmental authorities and the public whom we serve."

M.l.ss Johns advocated co-ordina-

tion and strengthening of legislation concerning nurse practice and educ- ation with s view to the elimina- tion of all schools which fall to measure up to the standards men- tloried above.

The necessity for adoption of a

sound financial policy to assure the provision of adequate faculties with respect to education, housing, health and recreation was stressed toge- ther with t.l'ie establishment of post.- graduate courses which are of real educational value and which are based on standards similar to those out.l.ined for schools in general.

Mrs. I-l. P. Plumptre, of Toronto,

stressed the need of nurses engaging in the politics of nursing. Too long, she declared, Canadian women had feared the bogey of politics.

"Our teaching in obstetrics is in-

adequate for those wishing to be well equipped and who are genuine- ly interested in matemity work,” declared Miss Elizabeth L. Smeliie, chief superintendent of the Victor- ian Order of Nurses. She urged that a joint committee be appointed from the Canadian Medical and Canadian Nurses Associations to study the

matter.

Miss Mabel McMullen, of Si..

Stephen. N. B., speaking as a pri- vate duty nurse, predicted that the future nursing situation in Canada will revolve around provincial nurs- ing councils and will be financed by federal assistance and possibly priv-

ate grants.

Socialization of nursing services

along the same lines as educational services was advocated by Prof. I-I. M. Cassidy. of the department of soc- ial science of the University of To- ronto, as the only feasible solution of nurses’ unemployment. _

Miss Marion Lindeburgh, of Mont-

real, told the meeting that nursing education hlid been carried on by women under greater difficulties than any other educational move- ment in history. She said she fore- saw "a school of nursing within the

profession."

Ward llosrs Too Long

Reduction in the hours of ward

training was one of the most Lin- medlste needs of the nursing pro- fession. President Robert C. Wai- lsce of the University of Alberta,

TO LET

Large house, all modern

conveniences, located 122 Upper Hillsboro St,

Would consider selling on

very reasonable terms.

B. H. HUGHES Cameron Block

notice.

JAMES E. BRADLEY.-

~c+oering's bodyguard was Ofdmd

Olioo: N0 Richmond Street. ,

, v

,mei-sed wimi one field P01106-

L-$46-7-4-6i.

_.- ~.

Phones 583, 1043

Yes, Madame; I feared ao.

Madame! Shall I attend to t-hinge?" i ,Iwoudersdlfitwereteaislssw

` “It you will. Mercer." I said

to Mercer

thou

felt have was

I am

when Jonetburs fun-

d was suffocstinlly full.

streets outside were a crush ot,

P°°i>le with eager, staring eyes, try-'

eibie. Tim mari who died pieidingl'

, I ‘ JULY 6, 1 ;

AGE 'rwo B E 5 . i l E = _='_r1-is GUARDIAN A _ __ = ,W I ug

1 ‘ _ _ wow mg um It the mmm,” ,mm ""'. - ' Confessions Of I

All IFFERVESCIIIG GLA!! OF

f The

World’s Finest Cars

. \ .

ave V-t pe En ines

’ sii.s's the whole story of the superiority of Ford V-8 . . .

. New Reduced Prlces I I it gives you better performance on the road because it has

recently announced. You can buy a Ford . better engine under the h0°d_ V r

YL; /$4' Iaggmgt ‘f;c':””’;,?;_';;”;;-57,5 The Ford V- 8 engine is the same V- type as the engines used

very heart of life! That. msn their

Mum rustled into the church

my shoulders, put. on my ordinary clothes and set out for s. walk. I felt the need of air as s man who

dealer /or details.

FORD

The

dollars.

For

1’ U N I I N rssn wAiuNG AND Hrs rsNNsvi.vANi/ms.

Il l|aIf~I|n

in the worId's finest cars and in record-breaking seaplsnes, motor boats and racing cars. No other automobile under $4000 gives

you the outstanding perforrrisnoe of a V-Q jngine.

formance with low cost of operation and up-keep. Cost records of owners, based on millions of miles of use, show that it is the most economical Ford car ever built. The high quality built into every part means freedom from repairs and saves you many

You’ll iind it the most satisfying car you have ever driven- regardless of price. '

Ford V-8 does more than that. lift combines V-8 per-

a reel thrill in motoring-drive this New Ford V-3

lr of glorious music. (Columbia Brodiicallling System.) Every Sunday

nigh! al 9:30, Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

“.»w.~.4~~.1r‘-5.-L'-.iff .mz-2.-..r~£.-is' _-G-is -.19-af"

told the association last night.

President Wallace attacked the

present system of educating nurses‘ because, he said, no other profes- sion demanded such long hours or so much strain on the part of young girls.

He maintained that girls working

from seven o'clock in the moming until seven at night. could not. be expected to educate their niii-ids. Students, he said, would receive bet- ter training in the ward period if their hours were eight a day instead of 12. He added hospitals should not be allowed to establish training un- less they were prepared to give am- ple time for study outside floor duty.

Dr. Wallace .said the second major

demand ln the nursing profession was for establishment of training schools divorced from hospitals and affiliated with universities.

Mrs. S. Insull` Returns To U. S. i

_MM

(A. P. By G\mrdian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 4-After 19

months absence, Mrs. Samuel In- sull. wife of the indicted utilities magnate, returned to the United States today to join her husband.

She arrived on the liner Majestic,

on which she had traveled tourist class, Her son, Samuel Insuil, Jr., met her at quarantine. They plan-i ned to take a midnight train for! Chicago. . "I frankly feel relieved that the

whole business has come to a head," she said of the charges against heri husband. "I am optimistic about the whole matter and believe he will win out."

Small. dark and very pale, MIIB.

Insull showed poise as she received interviewers in her simple cabin. In better days. the Insulls had travelled in de luxe suites.

"I have always felt," she said.,

"that women should not express* views on subjects they are not fa- miliar with, naturally I cannot dis- cuss what is pending in Chieagoi because I do not understand or grasp what the details are.

"I believe implicitly in Mr. Insull's;

honor. I should know, for I have known him for many years. I havel never known s dishonest suggestion to enter his thoiighls. I know his. point of view."

ROTARY ATTRACTS I

WOMEN FOLK '

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA. June 4 (CP):-"Riots:-y attracts, women immensely all over the world, but wc still remain outside* me chosen sims," sim Mn. Jenni Harris of Chicago, wife of Paul‘ I-ln.ri'i.l,

“At first we were hardly einoour-<

aged, for the men thought their organization was rigidly a ment. affair- Gradually, throruiiih the merit of our work for Rotary, how-g ever, the womc'n'.s organi1.rii.‘.ons‘ have grown in favor with the men and today we have their whole-

L~00I9-7-6-li ‘

hcairiied support and oncouroge- merit

|ini|N_s_imfi

(C. P. By Gua.rdia.ns' Special Wire)

WOODSTOOK. N. B., July 4. -

Mrs. D. Leo Dolan. of Fredericton, retained the ladies' golf champion- ship of New Brimswiclr in t.he annual provincial tournament. which closed here today. Miss Audrey McLeod, of Riverside, wiis runner-up and Mrs. D. A. Lindsay, of Woodstock, came third.

Going into the final round of

eighteen holes this morning two strokes behind her Riverside oppon- ent, Mrs. Dolan played steady golf, beating Miss McLeod by five strokes in reverse the previous day's result and leave her three strokes ahead in the aggregate, Mrs. Dolan’s score for the 36 holes was 165, Miss Mc. Leod's 168. and Mrs. Lindsay’s 171. The three leaders were well ahead of the field.

Mrs. Lindsay won the prize for the

best. net score in the first division with 13'7 and Mrs. A. Gordon Bailey, Woodstock, the second prize with 144. Mrs. Raymond Wright, perth had the best grow score in the sec- ond division, 203, and Mrs. J. B. Carr, the best net score, 134.

The firsi; team prize was won by

Fredericton, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. B. Si- sam, Miss Jean Hodge and Miss Lou- ise Stirling, and the second by Wood- stock. Mrs. Helen Hayden. Miss Kathleen Bowlln, Mrs. B. Craig and Mrs. Carr.

Mrs. Dolan won the driving con-

test, with Mrs. Sissm second, and Mrs. F. Dennison. Moncton took the approaching and putting contest, with Miss McLeod second.

Fishing Gear

(C. P- Cable By Guardl.an‘s Special Wire)

ST. JOl:1N'S. Nfld.. July t-

Flshermen of northern Newfound- land and Labrador were counting losses totalling thousands of dol- lars tonight in the wage of a ter-

Fitzsimmons And Hubbell

Hurl Giants

(A. P. By Gimrdia.n’s Special Wire) ' NEW YORK, July 4.-Carl Hub-

bell tumed in s five-hit shutout in the second game here today to give New York Giants s clean sweep of the holiday doubleheader with Bos- ton Braves before a. crowd of 42.000 ar, the Polo Grounds.

The opening game went. to the

world champions 9-l with Freddie Fitzsimmons holding the Braves to .six hits, while Hubbell. allowed the Bostoniaris only five hits in the New Yorkers' 15-0 slaughter.

In the second game the Giants

iplled up 18 hits off Barrett and Mangum, with Mel Ott getting his! 20t.h and 21st. homers, knocking in five rdfis. Frank (Lefty) 0’Doul hit for the circuit once in eecl-i game.

Derringer Beats Pirates in Second

Game ‘

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided

honors at Pittsburgh. the Pirates taking the morning round 5-1 And the Reds coming beck in the after- noon to win 4-3.

Clever pitching by Paul Derrl1`l€€l‘

in the second game helped the Reds to their hard-earned victory.

After losing s heart-breaker in the

first game 8-5, the Phillies at h0I¥\B

To Double

Victory Over Boston Braves

handed Brooklyn Dodgers a criisha ing defeat 11-2 in the second con- test of s. doubleheader. The Dodgers pounded out. three runs in the ninth inning to break a 5-6 tie, md to/ke the victory in the opening game. Leslie and Frederick hit homers for the Dodgers.

Heavy slugging, coupled with

splendid hurling by Roy Hansen. exi- sbled the Phila to walk off with the nightcap. Hansen went. the distance, holding the Dodgers to five hits.

cub. Ana cores Divide nimim `

Tex Carleton and Big Jim Weave:

were good pitchers :ind Chicago Cubs and St. Iouls Cardinals split even in s. double-header at st. Inuia. Grleton lei: the Cubs down With

six hlt.s in the opener, the Cardinals winning 6-2, but the Cubs, behind Weaver's riine-hit. pitching. cams back to win the nightcap by the same score.

The second game was a. Diwhiflg

duel between Weaver and squthlm Jim Mooney until the seventh. when the Cubs scored three runs. W'Pf\V0! had ning strikeouts. Bill Delancey falling a victim four times.

Use M.inn.rd's for Rtift Joints * Az'

FROM

rifle storm that raked their coast-s for three days.

The schooner Balesks was ashore

at Band Hill Tickle, Labrador, and hundreds of traps had been de- stroyed within ii few miles of the mcks where the little craft was being battered to pieces. Her crew had escaped to land but the schooner was regarded as a total loss.

Cracking out of the north just

when the outport iishennen were in the midst of the cod, lobster and salmon season. the storm whipped the ses into fury and sent ravaging breakers into s dozen coastal com-

; CIUM ARSENATE

BUY FROM

SPRAYING IS IMPERATIVE TO PREVENT BLIGHT AND LOSS

‘ took f' ll ply of

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Sfvfm Destroys SPIIAYINE MATERIALS

-l

ROT

also POISONED

YOUR OWN

ORGANIZATION

mi nities. 1 s:.ra.::.v. mai: P. E. l. Potato Growers

coast. Fishermen at Flowers Cove

1°" ”‘€.°°“ 112'” "ik llssociatioii

were own wn. Od e . lobster, salmon and cod gear was swept. sway and nearly every man

in the village lost his equipment.

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