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- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i” BASEBALL I l BOXING GUARDIAN SP 0R I A ~ - BOWLING OTHER scour

bevilset y Bangor Stables

P. E. Island Bred Trotter Former- 1y OwnedBy Dr. J. S. Jenkins I Sold For $3,500.

WOODSTOCK, N. B., July 11. — Devilset, the Prince Edward Island bred trotter. which was bought by ‘F. O. Simonson, of Limestone, Me, 15 months ago, passed into the owner- ship of John E. Kelley, of Bangor, Me., yesterday, the price being $3,- 500.

on Friday.

yesterday was a dull day.

'I‘his was the only sale of note omponement 1mm tomorrow’

an off-day for the Maine and New

Brunswick circuit campaigners, the

stables being idle when the Wood-

stock Driving Club's midsummer cur- nival was set ahead e. day because of rain this morning. These wet days usually provide some sales and simi- lar transactions, but’ the only other transaction today was one involving

Johnny Miles. 2.15 1-4, another’ pro-

vincial bred trotter, which was trans-

ferred by his owner, Dr. .10. Calkln, of Sackvilie, N. B., from the stable of Driver Mont Gerow to that of

Driver Jack Kingsley.

While Devilset has a. new owner he remains for the present at least in the stabfe of John Willard, the ve-' teran Premque Isle trainer, who made

a trip from Aroostook to Prince Ed-

ward Island in the middle of the winter before last to give the young trotter his OK. before Mr. Stimon- son paid for him; That Mr. Stim- onson lost nothing through his own- ership of Devilset is evident when it is recalled that he bought him for $1.800, whereas he has now sold him at $3,500. Negotiations in the tran- saction have been under way since last Sunday when Mr. Kelley was in Boston enrcgite to North Carolina. but the transaction remained un- closed until yesterday afternoon when Charles E. Cone, of Calais, Me., act- ing ior Mr. Kelley, closed the deal and forthwith will start Devilset in the 2.20 trot, instead of the 2.15 trot in which his former owner had de- termined to race him here.

The transfer of Johnny Miles to the Kingsley stables is the result ,of Driver Gerow having two horses in the same trotting class, Igo and Johnny Miles. Mr. Gerow owns a half interest in Igo and when Dr. Calkin wasn't exactly satisfied with hLs trottiefs performance at Houl- ton the Dr. decided to make a change in drivers and management. In the Kingsley stable Johnny Miles is ex- pected to show his best form. At l-foulton he had some new rigging on and was pacing when hc should have been trotting. Last Fall Dr. Calkin refused an offer of $2,500 for his trotter. He is to be given a llllle

day. There was a. renewal of spccial attention on the opening days racing in overnight pools tonight, but it didn't change the line-up of favorit- es. Capt. Lcggctt remains the fav- orite in the Junior Free-for-all and Eula H., another of the Keys’ stables entries, stands as favorite in the 2.18 pace with Warren the Great and Peter Patch second choices and Igo and Edna Klyo as joint favorites in the 2.20 trot. This leaves the 2.15 pace, the 2.22 pace and the 2.15 trot for Friday with the attempt by Bert ‘Abbe, 1.50 1-4. to break the track record of 2.06 3-4.

TENNIS

Twelve tennis players from the Charlottetown Club spent a most delightful aftemcon at Summerside on Wednesday last, the guests of the Summerside tennis club. "it was the first of the season of what is hoped will be a series cf tournaments be- tween these clubs. A largo gallery of fans witnessed some hard fought sets, particularly in hrixed and mens‘ doubles. The majority of events were won by Charlottetown who seemed t0 get off to a better start. Towards the latter part of the afternoon‘ Sum- mersidc gathered strength and were frequent winners. Hostilities will be resumed at Charlottetown on Sat- urday next. when somc of the losers on “lednesday will seek revenge for their defeat and on the 24th inst, Charlottetown will again invade Summerside.

Dennis Ryan, stellar track perfor- mer, and\one of the best half miiers in Eastern Canada, has decided to enter in the l-4 mile and 1-2 mile runs at the annual Highland Games,

whim are to be held in Antigonishi on July 16th and 17th.

"Dinny" will rhn under the colors of theAbegweit Athletic Association, and it is a. safe bet that he will give

scuff;

under new conditionsin the 2.15 trot Aside from these two transactions

Horsemen gathered here from all over the east and were disappointed because there was no racing. Heavy rains this morning caused a. post;

the Wllvll? iBalicn, Koupal and Picnich. racing program being set ahead one

Bufiiiaui Bill nzsuus

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game. 1t. B’. E.

Chicago ... ... ... ... ... 811 1 New York ... .... 8 ‘I 8 Malone and Taylor; Fitllmmpm, Mayo and Hogan,

B. B. E. Chicago ... ... ... ".1219 2 New Xork ... .. ...'.16 l8 2 Blake, Horne, Hepf, Jonnard and Conseales; Walker, Scott, Genewlch, and 0’Farrell, Hogan.

B. H. It‘. St. Louis . 811 1 Brooklyn s12 z l Sherdel and Wilson; Moss, Moore,

mun. fPittsburxh ... s 1 1 lPhiladelphia ...: s o

Brame and Hargreaves; Roy c- lGraw and Davis.

| R. H. E. lCincinnatl ... ... ... ... .. G12 0 FBosion ... ... 0 4 2

i Lucas 1111a Gooch; Seibeld, Cocney ‘and Lcgctt, Spohrer. '

AMERICAN IEAGUE

R. H. E.

Washington 9 16 2

Cievcland 3 8 0

Marberry and Ruel; Seinn and Myatt, L. Scwell. l

R. 11.13.‘.

Boston .... ... ...15 18 0

Detroit .. “.212 8

Russel, Bane, Billings and Having. Prudhomme, Stoner and Hargreaves.

Philadelphia-St. Louis, rein. New York-Chicago, rein.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E. Jersey City ... 1 8 0 Rochester 2 6 1 Shoofncr and Jorgens; Bell and Morrow.

.11 ... ...

Davies and Staplemam. Cantrell and "unxnnm Crates of the following inside dim- ensions are recommended as suitable m E L for cabbage: Baltimore 2 s 1 Wm“ 991"“ “W” Buffalo ...1z 1s o 15" 15" 37" Chambers, Keen and B001; Msn- m" n" 25%" gun and Urban. 17" 19%" 26'5" k E m csunmowza Reading .. ... 0 12 0 lMontreal ‘I 12 0 No‘ 1 m." cons“ 0’ many trim"

Miller, Striker, Holly and Styles; Thormaplen, Hogsett Ind Daley.

tuning up by Driver Kingsley to- mormw and will make his first start

a brilliant account of himself.

on the market and command the highest price. -

growers and distributors, grades have been established under the provisions of the Root Vegetables Act for pote- toes, onions, turnips and celery. Ro- quests are being made for grades for other kinds of vegetables and per- ticularly for cabbage and cauliflower.

Cauliflower and Cabbage Grades

RECOMMENDATIONS av rm: rnurr naancu

The publi demand for uniform. graded, so d, mature products in standard attractive containers. is each year becoming more apparent. Such products are given preference

With the endorsatlon of vegetable

It. H. E. Newark ... ... ... I 8 4 Toronto 5 9 1'

more than 10% of any lot by count may be below the requirements of

of this tolerance shall be allowed for any one defect.

cauliflower which do not meet the requirements of the foregoing grades.

of I value in ucurin %itlo:u;rlnted thereon- A City Tobacco Co’! Q

ALI. ROCK CITY TOCCO CO. COUPONS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE Se" the valuable Premium Coupons now enclosed in the “h-eci-m- *""°°"°“"°"‘.°.°.°.E1‘I;..°.‘2I"§2.';l21‘.'. ~ your merchant for a list o Rock ‘“y Pnrnlurns.

"°°-“"P'.°I.2

din any

Kayser Square

sociate with the name of

P Moore .

‘a

medium service Stocking

a very lovely line, of medium service weight. . made with all the perfection you as-

McLeod Ltd

It has been decided, however, to in- troduce the latter for the time being as recommended grades. thereby per- mitting growers and distributors to try the grades out before including them in the regulations.

During the season of 1929-80 where sales are made u of No. 1 end No. 2 quality, the following standards

the flower clusters have started to elongate, cousin, the clusters to sep- arate and give the held a loose or open and sometimes e g. peersuce.

“Bcvenge is sweet, said the All- Stsrs," and then proceeded to decis- ively trounce the Rovers lest evening in e City League ball fixture by s one-sided score of 11 runs to 4.

Last somewhat on the high side of the

fielding and a lot of hard hitting, especially by the Stars, who gamer- ed nine hits in the seven innings of baseball.

Tom. McFarlane, clubbing for the All-Stars worked heads-up and pret- ty. end this supplemented by almost airtight support of his team-mates, made the going look wide and hand- some to the fourth, not a. single hit was registered against McParlane, and not a. nmner crossed the plate in front of him. The score up till then stood 7 to nil in favor of the Stars, who were batting like Tro- jans and fielding just as sweet. How- ever. there’s always a slip ‘twixt cup and lip. Rovers came t0 bat in the fifth and with twp down, started a rally to count four times before they were stopped; even at that McFar- lane pitched himself out of a nasty hole. From then on to the darkness

All-Stars Trim The Rovers 11-4

evening's game, although

count, was punctuated with brilliant

call in the seventh, the Stars were never threatened. and put the game on ice in the sixth by adding three more runs.

McFarlans was nicked for two hits and McNeill, nine.

A few features of the game was the brilliant fielding of McCabe and Cronin and the infield work of Blanchard and McInnis. McCabels running catch of McKenziefis high fly and Blanchardb stab of Power's liner were exceptional.

The Lineups.

Stars-Francis. catcher; McFar- lane, pitcher; McCarey, 1st base; McDonald, 2nd base; Ryan, 3nd base; Bolger. short stop; Diamond, right field; Power, centre field; McCabe. 1m field. ' Roven-Murley, catcher: McNeili and McKenzie, pitchers; Blanchard, lst base; Williams, 2nd base; Whalen 3rd base: Mclnnis, short stop; Mc- Kenzie, right field; Doyle, centre field; Cronin, left field.

l Umpires-Dougan, behind the plat: Gordon and S. Diamond on the bas- es.

than 1-5 of this tolerance, or 2%. may be affected with decay. No. 2 shall consist of heads of cab- bage which do not meet the require- ments of the foregoing grade.

DEFINITION 0F TERMS “Similar type" means that the loi. must be of the pointed, flat, savoy or red type as the case may he. "Reasonably firm" means that the heads yield slightly to pressure, but are not soft. “Well trimmed" means that ell outer leaves injured by worm. dis- ease or other means are removed and the stem no longer than '16 inch. "Seed stems" means heads which havaseed stalks showing or where the formation of the seed stalk i: plainly indicated. "Free from damage" means that the heads shall not be injured to an extent readily apparent upon exam- ination.

CONTAINERS

med compact heads of cauliflower which are not discolored, ricey, fuzzy or over-mature; which are free from damage caused by dirt or. other for- eign matter, bruises, insects, disease, mechanical or other means. Attached leaves shall be freshand green.

No. 2 shall consist of heads of cauli- flower which are free, from serious damage caused by overmaturity, dis- coloration. dirt, or other foreign matter, bruises. disease, insects or mechanical or other means.

In order to allow for variations incident to proper grading and hand- ling in each of the above grades, not

the grade. but not to exceed one half

No. 3 shall consist of heads of

DEFINITION OF TERMS

13-)

"may" means that the stems of

should apply, and upon requelit by shippers or receivers inspection will be made on this bull.

CABBAGE No. i shall consist of heads of ceb-

Heel, $1 39

l

Ail the good colors are offered inthis one. It’s l

$1.39

KAYSER . .

1 l

l sge caused by discoloration. frcesing,

' disease, other means.

cidont to proper grading and hand-i

_ ri any m‘. n-vy ire ‘arias the require-

11121.1: oi the gran but nct mzre

bage which are of sirniier type, rpe- sonabiy firm and well trimmed; not withered or burst: free from soft rot and seed stems, and free from dem-

insccts or mechanical of

the individual flower buds titrcugh- out the heed have begun to elongato.

“nx¢n_xxkx¢xx

Hand-bag P011

Look them over! These a in pouch or strap style, Are they good? You tell

In order to allow for vcriaticns in-l

inc, ro: more than 10';- by weight

f 3

endspeclal

Moore £6 M

STRA P

l‘ .1muuacunncoouceuoeoeumoacooonecnoeeoe-c

GREENAN—MCKENNA

St. Malachals‘ Church, Kinkors. was the scene of a very pretty wedd- ing Wednesday morning, July 3rd, at six o'clock, when Miss Anna Madeline, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Greenan, of Newton, Lot 26, be- came the bride of Mr. Joseph Mc- Kenna, of the C. P. R... Maple Creek. Sask,

A large number of friends of the bridal party were at the church end as the bride, (who is a graduate nurse from the City Hospital, Cher- lottetown) entered on the arm of her father, whogave her in marriage. a wedding march was played by Mrs. Peter McMahon, who also presided at the organ during the service.

The wedding ceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. J. Smith, who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The bride was prettiiy gowned in a dress of chateau georgette with Queen Anne lace trimmings and hat of blue silk hair braid and rhine- stones and carried a shower bouquetl of carnatlons with maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Power of Emerald, was becomingly attired in c. Persian gown of maize georgette with yellow picture hat and carried a bouquet of white tea. roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother. Mr. John McKenna of New York.

After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘ at. which were present the following honored guests: Rev. M. J. Smith, Miss Robertson of St. John, N. 8.; Miss Pearl McKenna, R. N. Detroit. Mich,‘ and Mr. Wei- lace McKenna of Detroit, Mich, be- sides othcr relatives and friends. After breakfast the happy couple

giving the surface of the head a vel-

Kingis County Boll League

A large and representative meet- ing of the bell players of Kings County was held at the Yorston House, Georgetown, on Monday, July 6th. for the purpose of organizing a King's County Baseball league. Rep- resentatives were present from Mon- tague. Souris, Murray River, and Georgetown, and if the enthusiasm shown by the several delegates can be taken rs a good omen, then the King's County baseball ldague is sure to be a. success. Mr. C‘ nts, the well known and popular sports- man of Montague has donated a cup to be awarded to the winning team. ‘This most generous effort on the part of Mr._ Clements will’ be a boon to athletics in King's County and will provide the necessary stim- ulus for as high a standard of base- ball as is now shown by the other ; counties. - l The officials for the league are as follows:

Honorary President, R. K. Clem- ents, Montague. Vice President. Souris. _ Secretary, Philip Doyle, George- own.

. Executive. B. Meade, Montague; C. Horton, Murray River; W. Cheverie, Souris; J. McConnell, Georgetown. The schedule of games now being prepared will appear at a later date and it is the sincere hope of the sponsors of this league that the fans of the different centres will lend their whole hearted support toward; the success of the league. A

Art McCallum,

motored to Borden, where they 01-055- Ed by the Ca1- Ferry io Tormentine for their future home in Maple Creek, Bask, visiting several Ameri. all lfld Canadian cities enroute. The room's 11ft to the bride was 8 diamond bracelet, and agug, mgnne pendent, to bridesmaid a. beautiful ring and to groomsman a set of gold cuff links.

A few evenings previous to her

l I

vety or hairy appearance. "Over- meture" means a stage of growth! which is beyond that of a compact. properly developed head. An over-l mature head usually is loose, rlcey, or; fuzzy. , “Free from damage" means that; the head is not injured to an extent; readily apparent upon examination. l "Free from serious damage" means; that any injury from the causes‘ mentioned does not effect the ediblei qullity of the head. ' CONTAINER! Crates of the following inside dim-

"Compect" that the flower ensions are recommended as suitable,‘ clusters ere closely united and theJor cauliflower: i heads feel solid. Depth Width Milt"!

"Discolpretion" means that the Bil" 1a" 22" (Pony) hesd is of some abnormal color. 13? 15" 23"

"Ricey" means that the stems of 20" 10" 22" .

‘The above grades have been draft-l

ed in s tentative form only. and any changes and additions as mly be in- dicated by experience should be ud- drcssed to the Fruit Commissioner» Ottawa. will be thoroughly appreciated. G. E. McIntosh. Commissioner.

All such communicetiom

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CH OR

$1.98 re good ones, offered a variety of colors.

us. Week

...-......

One

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You Aqua

And Willi

Willicfii Having Creni Th flair: a] ml!-

Ilou. Pun. UI- THE afoul. Tbld, mill iubn pups"! III 12h: (lid/y [er an only flan. Two alru, 35: 11h, 50¢ 111:.

the... Ltd

OOOGO

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Is Organized

BIG value shaviry: offer awaits you s: your fsv-_ binaeion containing . . .

the k1 bottle of Aqua Veiva .

it and learn its after-shave

That's the reason behind selling for 31 cents.

Get your: today.

For Aqua Velva skin, heals tin ‘ end fl€X1bl¢'—]\i$I as Wiilisms Shaving Cream leaves it.

improves. ready for the morning's nppliation o!

Westville And Abbies Tonight

Bang-Up Game Expected When

~ Best Teams In Maritimes.

Dr. F. C. Dougan, Manager of the tonight packed with confidence Ind Abegweit ball team, received a wire determination to take the Westville last night from Alex. Mulrhead, man- boys into comp.

agar of the Westville aggregation, It may also be interesting to note stating that his team would arrive ,that the visitors ue playing two or iby Hochelaga/at noon today and} three American college men on their lwould be ready to hook up with the lineup tonight, including one-of the [Abegwelts at 6 o'clock this evening. best catchers ever to be seen in Ic- llThls should be good news to local tlon in these provinces by the see. ball fans who are anxious to witness This team is coming here at con- ithe pick of the city against the Nova , derable expense to the Abegweit ‘Scotia. ball tossers, who by the way ‘ Club; it is therefore hoped that the are reputed to be one of the fastest attendance tonight should ‘ "t nines in_ the Maritime Provinces this lkthe thousand mark.

year. , The following players are e.-

It will be remembered that only be on hand at 6 o'clock.

on July 1st last the Abegxveits played Francis, McFarlsne, Cart 1

this club in Westville and were beat- , Connors, McNeill, ‘Ayers, McC | en by only one run, and this in the Williams, McDonald, Mclnnis, W ninth after a very tough break. en, McEachern. McCabe, Doyle, . Therefore the locals will start away Kenzie, Cronin, Bolger.

marriage. the bride was tendered a‘ an and John McKenna accompani shower by her friends when she re-l fhvm HS fill‘ as Boston.

ceived many presents, which consist-i cd of cheques, valuable pieces of sil-l VACANCIES FILLED

ver and linen. ———-

The bride was one of Kinkoras: SAULT STE. MARIE, July 11- most popular young ladies. l-lavinglThe school board filled the nine v." graduated from the City Hospitallcancies on the twhins Bi!!! o! ti" and received her diploma, she practLs-r public schools with local teaohe. ed her profession ior a number oiifol‘ the 1175i time in the history r__' years in St. John, r113. the city. The engaging of Sax.