‘iiniiici is lRiiPllY iii Bil l__F_E R s

Thmugh the generosity of Mr. l w_ McKh-m , superintendent of we rgllway, and entirely unsolicited me number of trophies in wmlletl‘

n at the cnarlottetom Golf Club m; been increased by the donation o; 5, fine silver "mus."

The gift came "out of the blue" I free-will offering from a golfer who takes infinite zest in the 811ml‘ m‘; i; zealous’ of its DTOBPBSB "-116

maintainanco of the flourishing healthiuiness of the Charlottetown Club-

Mo‘ Mclfinnous thoughtfulness is o, pmmcai help\to the club, whose “mes committee expressed keen ap- preciation. .

The committee announce that the competition for the new trophy w.1l henceforth be known as the E. W. Momma,‘ match, the first stage of which l5 to be played Saturday, Jurlc 21th. Mitch play rules are to govcrn aver ihc l8 hole YOUN-

n i3 specified that the McKinriori nophy become the pennanent poss- e55l0ll oi the golfer winning the mulch two years, not necessarily in 5lll3Cl3SSi0ll-

The iuts are now open at the club may; for those wishing to place Q1011‘ names in the draw. Signatures, must be made bcfore Thursday mg“, in order that the result of the 4,1,,“ niiicar in the press on Friday.

VERNON RIVER AND VICINITY

Mr. Colin McNeill, Vernon River, ‘as a visitor to Uigg on Tuesday.

iiir. Roddie Fraser, Vernon River, was a visitor to Alberry Plains rc- tently.

Mr. Grant, Marshfield, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Al- berry Plains.

Miss Julia Myers, Hazelbrook, is spending a few days in Alberry Plains the guest of her cousin,.lifrs. Garfield Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Jenkins, Milivicw, were visitors to Aiberry Plains Sunday.

Mr. Joseph Doucette and family, Vernon River, have taken up their residence in Alberry Plains.

Mr. G. H. Myers, Montague, was a visitor to Vernon River Tuesday.

Mr. Walter Brown, Mt. Albion, was a recent visitor to Vernon Riv- er.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McLeod, Ver- non River, were visitors to Albcrry Plains on Monday. ‘

Mrs. Milton Horton and daughter Velda, who have been visiting the [omit-rs sister, Mrs. Garfield Show. Alberry Plains, are now visiting in flazelbrook. '

"Rose Inn", Vernon River, has been ricwly painted and repaired

vlaied on her excellent garden. Mr. Earl Richards, Alberry Plains, was a recent visitor to Saddle Hill.

Rev. H. Pierce, Kinross, was a re- cent visitor to Alberry Plains.

Mr Weldon Tweedy, Vernon Riv- ll’. was a visitor to Alberry Plains 0n Sunday.

~.____

v

l

no can deport quality and finest results

Flow They Stand

American League

Won Lost 9.0. Phllldeliihu 44 i4 .142 Washlnswn .. . 4a 1a one New York ..... 31 25 ‘ M4 Cleveland a0 so s00 Boston 22 s4 30a Detroit .. as " so .370 Chime .. 2o as .301 st. Louis .. 2o so are

_ National Leaguc

Won Lost P.C. st. Louis a1 2o .640 New York 33 23 .580 Chicago . as 24 s19 Boston so so s00 Brooklyn 2o .30 .402 Philadelphia 24 a2 .429 Pittsburgh . 2a s4 .404 Cincinnati 21 39 .335

International League

Won Lost P.C. Newark s1 2a sec Montreal 8'! 28 .569 Baltimore as as s15 Rochester 34 32 .515 Buffalo . as as s00 ‘foronto a2 3a .492 Jersey city .... 32 40 .444 Reading 21 as .415

BASEBALL

CITY LEAGUE

Tonight at 6.15 p. m., Rovers vs. Stars.

League Standing

Won Lost Topiay C.N.R. ...... 0 2 l0 Stars l 1 l0 Rovers ....... 2 0 l0

Is OutTo \ Foil The Reds

LEADER 0F CHINESE NATION- ALISTS TAKES BATTLE- EIELD IN KIANGSI FOCCHOEI, Chiiiafi June 24- Chiang Kai-shek, generalissimo of Nankingls Nationalist gover ent forces, has entered the battlefield to lead the fight against the Reds as refugees continue to bring re- ports of communist depredations. The Chinese leader left aboard the gunboat Yungsul today for Nanchang in Kiangsi province. It has been estimated more than 200,000 Nanking soldiers are ready

to take the field.

Refugees from northern Fukien province brought reports that the Reds intended to establish a Soviet state in that region.

The invaders have captured vir- tually all towns in the district. refugees said, except Yenpirig. where the military halted them. thus preventing a direct advance on Foochow.

NEAR-SUICIDE CHANGED MINI!

WALTHAM, Mass, June 24.—-(U. lib-After swallowing poison Eric Gellerstcdt, 45, decided he didn't want to die, after all. Se he hur-

‘nd the proprietor i‘ m be "mam" riedly procured a dictionary, found

the proper antidote for the poison, took it, and recovered.

Quite a number of men are en- gaged in fixing the road by Vernon River Station.

The airplane passed over this vic- infsy on Monday-V.

mm! til l-likll

silllhils

O

ti

“mew-inc c»

5min Piioiiins

QQTRQIT. USA,

run our: 8%!‘

dupoulor

M. ALLEN 8r C0“ LTD. l.

an; lEllllllE iiiii l _ll_ESlillS

Flrlt gape: E. EE- St. Louis .. . l ‘I 0 Phlladolphls...............l_l 6 0 llullalun, Lluillly and Wilton; Bongo, Folleuateln. C. Elliott and Davis. '

Second game: B. II. E. St. Louis I '1 0 Philadelphia 6 1 Rhem and Mancuso; Collins, J. Elliott Ind MoCurtly. First game: It. I1. E. Pittsburgh I 0 3 Brooklyn 0 12 S French and Phillipa; Shaute and lmmbardl. ‘

...“ .1

Second game:

B.H. E. Pittsburgh 310 0 Brooklyn 510 3

Kramer, Swetoulo and Grace, Phillips, llelmaclr and Lopez.

First game:

RJI. E. Cincinnati .. .. . ll l3 l Boston .................... 511 4

Johnson, and Siikeforth; Brandt, Bald, Cunningham and Spohrer.

Second game:

‘ u. u. a. Clnclnriatl........ . . . . .....6l0 b Boston 11 l6 1

Carroll, Kolp and Styles ; Zachary and Cronin.

First game: R. ll. E. Chicago ...............-...0 2 0 NewYorlrm. .. ".2 5 l Root and llzirtnett; llubbell and OTari-ell.

Second game: ‘It. H. E. Chicago .................. l4 15 2 New York 1011 1 Malone, Root, Teas-hoot, Bush and llemsley; lirfinett, Fitzslmmons. Morretll, Chaplin. Having-Walker and Hogan.

ADIERICAN LEAGUE

. ' R. H. E. New York ........... ... l0 13 1 Chicago 3 8 1 Ruiflng and Perkins; Braxton,

Moore and Tate. R. H. E.

Boston .................... '1 8 1

Cleveland ................. 3 6 2 W. Moore and Berry; Thomas, Harder and Myatt. _ ., _ B. H. E. Washington ...... 5'12 1 Detrolt......... . ‘l 8 3

Brown, Hadley, and Spencer; Whltehill and Ilayworth. . B. B. E. Philadelphia .....-..-...... 5 l0 2 St. Innis n 2

Walberg, Rommel and Cochrane; Hebert and Ferrell.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: - R. H. E. Montreal .......... 915 2 Jersey City 7 I4 I

Thormalilen. Pomorskl, Burke And Head; Andrews, Ilartmann and Morrow.

...“...

Second game: ll. H. E. Montreal .................. 3 .8 Jersey City ......... _, a 4 3 Fisher and Nlehergall; W. Brown and Murrow.

I-‘lnt game:

R. II. E. Buffalo 8 6 I Newark 14 l5 1

Bell. Graniph and Pytlck; Pruett and Hargreaves.

Second game:

If. ll. E. Buffalo....................61l 0 Newark .......... ...“... ‘if 12 2

I ' ‘. ' ' a Central Guardian 114i

UNITED ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH lei-vices for June 28.1911: Dundal. 11 u. 1a.; Bt. Peters. ‘I p. m.: Annun- dale, 3 p. m. H. Cutler-gun. Pes- tor. ‘ '

Moron citrus n: count- Before Judge shew yesterday five onenamY-iiileuea 101111164 with infraction’ C! Mtlie - Molar Vehicle Act. ye fined, and two dis- missed ' ‘

SUNDAY SERVICES-Heavies: for Orwell," Vernon. Eundiy, Junie 20in. are as_followe: Cherry Vallly. 11 u. m.; Vernon River, 7.30 p. m. No service at St. Andrews owing to church being renovated, but United service at Vernon River. H. Pierce, Minister. I

.-.-_...

UNITED CHURCH 01" CANADA, Rose Valley. There will be Divine service in the above church on Sun- day, Jhne 28th at 2AA p. m., when the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed. There will al- so be a. reception service for new members. Kindly note the change in the hour of service. There will be no service in Bradalbane on June 28th. Thos. Palethorpe, ‘Min- ister. '

Psasoivans

m. Allan Stewart arrived-home last evening from Toronto to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Greenfield Avenue. .

His many friends are pleased to see Mr. Allan Forsythe of Miller Bros. about after his prolonged ill- ness.

Mrs. J. C. Jaynes and family, West Newton, Mass, have takm up residence at Keppoch for the sea- son. ‘~

Mrs. T. S. Parr and her little daughter Marjorie of Vancouver, has arrived on the Island on a vis- it to Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott of Union Road. Mrs. Parr is a daughter of the late Oliver Mason of Southport and a nirce of Mrs. Abbott.

Mrs. William McCrory and Mrs. T. J. Grogan will arrive in the city Friday night tobe present at the funeral of their father, Mr, Philip Coylé. who will be buried Baturda morning at nine o'clock. .

Miss Nan Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Shaw. Charlotte- lflwfl. returned this week from Ham" Ladle-i’ College to spend a vacation at her home. Miss shim won the McGillvary and the A1. "m!" 59110151511108 receiving first certificates in both piano and pipe organ.

MIORSEIVIEN ATTENTION _ 1| using the grounds of the Provincial Exhibition and Driving Park Track wlllplcnse remember that in future the muln gate will be closed at 9 pan. each night. J. W. Boulter. Secy. 5400-6424!

iiiiii

THE E. W. MACKINNON MATCH On Saturday next, the 27th inst.

the first stage of the E, w. . Mac.

Kinnon Mitch will be played,

Mr. E. W. MacKinnon the genial ‘Supt. of the C. N. has kindly do- nated a beautiful Silver trophy for competition in the Men's branch of the local Golf Club.

The competition is to be an 1a hole affair and is to be Match play.

The trvllhy is to be won two years not necessary in succession.

The Games Committee are indeed very gratful to Mr. Maclfinnon for his kindness and interest in golf and hope that a largo number of players will take partin this match.

A list is now posted in the Club ‘House and the Games Committee

I I

g .123?! ___ p . rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

4Z____—_.

PAfiL‘ N

- a

FM OVER l EXTRA viiiiss FOR s DAYS

‘j l BY 'l‘EC The National presents a. different

Rovers and Stars, two old cum- palguora, will face each other in the fourth game of the City league baseball series this evening. Rovers at present are leading the parade with two wins and no losses, while the Stars have broke fifty-fifty, in their t o starts. Should the "Down Eastern’ come through tonight. they will then be on the tally side of the Rover ledger. Should the Rovers take their opponents into camp, the victory will send them into a- “comfortable lead, which means they will have to take some lacing ‘to beat them out for the first section charrtplons“‘_.

The Stars are confident of rais- ing the wind this evening, and snciiia’ McQuaid-pltch. it looks like a hard might for the "North End" clan. -

WILLIAMS SHOWS 1N SPRINT

The "Vancouver Express’ has changed to the “Pacific Freight." Either that or the leg injury from which Percy Williams has been ailing is obviously not cured. On his first venture back on the cin- dcr path after a. long lay-off Wil- liams saw three- other runners breast the tape before him, Prank Wykoff. of the University of South- ern California; Emmet Topino, of Loyola, and Cy Leland, of the Ol- ympic Club. It is a bitter pill for British Colombians to swallow, as they were as proud of their fleet sons as a father of male twins. The news is bad for Canadians generally as the former Olympic winner was looked upon as the best bet for the next games,

STILL GOING STRONG

Jack Quinn, 46-year-old pitcher of the Brooklyn Robins, was cred- ited with his first National League victory since 1913 on Monday when a. ninth-inning rally gave the Rob- ins a 8 to 5 decision over the Chi- cago Cubs. Quinn, who joined Brooklyn this year after being re- leased by the Athletics, entered the contest in the eighth as relief pitcher.

Incidentally "Rube" Waiberg of_ the Athletics won his eleventh game of the year when the Athlet- ics defeated Chicago.

STBIB TRAINS AT NIGHT

Bill Stribling, the only heavy- weight title challenger who ever did all of his training for the big affair at night, has some interest- ing reasons to offer for his ar- rangement of the preparatory schedule. Of ail the things to be avoided when he tackles ’ Max Schmeling in a fifteen round duel July 3, sleepiness, he thinks, is the most dangerous.

"If I trained every afternoon and went to bed at 9.30 or so at night for a couple o! months, I'd develop the habit of dozing off at that time every night and it wouldn't be healthy for me to be feeling like taking a. nap about that time July

first round with the German.

“So I figure that if I train nights under artificial light. under the same conditions that will prevail in the Cleveland Municipal‘ Stadium, I'll Just naturally be keen and eag- er when the first bell rings. It won't be my customary bed time hour. I won't be likely to go to sleep on the folks unexpectedly.

MACKMEN INCREASE LEAD; BRAVES CHECK CARDINALS

With Philadelphia holding a good lead, and with the rest of the field outdistanced by Washington, the fans in six cities have Just about lost all interest in the American league's two-team race. As a test for the honesty of baseball the par- ade is quite all right, but financial- ‘ly it is another story.

Chicago gave the Athletics two keen battles over the week-end. losing by 5 to 4 iii ten innings, and yesterday by 6 to 5 in the regula- tion nine. In the meantime the Senators won two out of three from Cleveland to lose some precious

Funell. Wilson and Grouse; Bren- nan. Rhodes. Thoma: and flar- grcavel. '

BRINGING UP FATHER-

ask all those who wish to play in kindly sign some before Thursday evening as the drawing will take place on Friday.

ground. The A's would be hard to dislodge under any conditions. but

3, when'I'll be about starting the-

prcblem, but at that the critics concede only three teams a. chance to win the flag, with the Cardinals slight favorites over the New York Giants. It is true that in the double- headers played at Boston the champions were beaten three times.l but "Gabby” Street's men havel been challenged before, and havef always come through nicely in ein- i‘ ergericies.

The Giants cut deeply into the Cardinal's lead when they whipped. Pittsburgh twice, but yesterda-Yi they lost a fine chance to get clos-i er to the pacesetters when they,‘ lost an eleven-inning struggle to the Bucs by 5 to 4. There is a. lot: of power in that New York line-up! and those with a. penchant for making predictions profess to [IE-l lieve that McGraws team will ousti the Cards before the present invavl sion of the East is over.

Brooklyn defeated the Chicago Cubs by one-run margins in theiri last games, and now the Bruins are five games in arrears. Three, games behind them come the bat-l tling Braves, and then, not so far away, the Dodgers. The latter. off to the worst start of all the con-g tenders, have been climbing stead-i ily, but they will have to show an. amazing performance to overtake‘ the leaders. ‘

Alp Will Box In Tfirnih-l)

Primo Carnera, Italian giant box- er, today agreed to a ten-round bout here with Jack Renault, 204-pound mnadian heavyweight. on June 30. Acceptance bf the terms of Jack Corcoran, of the Queensbury Athle- tic Ciub, was received today from Camera. by Corcorau.

File Entries For Boxing Tourney

Names of the first three entries for the Maritime Provinces amateur boxing championships to be staged at the Wanderers Stadium, Halifax, July 8 and 9, were filed yesterday with Clary Harris, Chairman of the Committee, who with Jack Thomas is completing arrangements for the big tournament.

The fighters now listed are “Dip- per" Lawson, Young Laritz and Ger- ald McNeil. .

Training quarters have been open- ed up at the Wanderers clubhouse.

Dusky Runner For McGill

Phil Edwards, of British Guiana, who represented Canada at the last Olympic games in the 800 meters, has reported to McGili University and in September will enroll in first year medicine.

Lil‘ Arthur Ton Old

Jack Johnson. former world heavyweight champion, is too old at the age of fifty-four years to ap- pear eitherin exhibitions or con- tests. The edict is of John V. Clin- nln, president of the National Box- ing Association.

Will Be Third Man

Jack Dempsey will be the third man in the ring when Max Boer and Paglino Uzcundun meet at Re- no, July 4, in a Dempsey promoted fight of twenty rounds. The former champion accepted the referee as- signment at the insistence of both Baer and Uzcundun.

Looks Like Big Gate

Accommodation has l?" provid- ed to seat 92,000 people at the Strib- ling-Schineiifig fight. So far the box office reports about $100,000 in the cash registers, and orders for $200,000 worth of tickets cre on file. The promoters are counting on a $600,000 gate. The ticket prices are E scaled from $5.49 up to s25. Fifteen i hundred ushers are drilling daily in

Toll Gate, the Canadian pacer,

Mass., in 2.0B',~f_-, 2.10 and 2.10%.

G113’ 11.. a son of. the former Hali- fax owned horse. Adioo Guy, 2.00%’.- was second. Toll Gate was such a prohibitive favorite that after a ticket or two he was barred in the

that five-gime advantage looms up ls mountainous. .

Toronto 2, Ontario

betting. Toll Gate drew the poll and won all heats as he liked.

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14s onaar osouca srmzar THE STORE OF BETTER MEN'S WEAR

orrlcries ELECTED é

Continued from page 1

Bishop Coadjutor of Nova Sootia preached a most forceful and HP- propriate sermon.

The final session of the Grand Communication was called to labor at 7.33 p.m., when after certain roll- tine business had been disposed 0i. the election of officers was pro- ceeded with and resulted as follows: