THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,§§§ ll[ll!$<“§,,$l>(:)l{l'll/tj)l{[1)»islet L- 0- GROTHE LIMITED ,4“ independent Ccmpany . . . all Canadian capital, owned and operated by Canadians for over 50 years. {i ti is that lSlXPElIli-Illl [(‘_ y. Bv Guardian's Swfllll wlfii) QIGBY, N. S.. July iii-Over the flx-lllllt‘ Pines Course about 40 of M,“ scotiifs leading golfers will‘ can their clubs tomorrow in thei gm 18 of 72 holes ‘of _r_nedal play! {or llils year's provincial amateur :10. “When entries closed tonight, ob, Qltlfllfi found that there were not‘ pearly as many aspirants as they! had pxpflclflfl earlier. mo, _vi~ar‘s champion, "Gint" cam nf Yarmouth will be there in p; iii; glory, -but Jack Harris, Kell-lVtffi 1932 champion, was tin- rble to come. Nor was the roll call» gn5\\'Pl'f'll by the Sydney father and‘ m (‘l)l]"ll)LllilllOn, R. P. and Allan, l-‘iiidlav, made famous at. Charlotte-i wit-it last yiear. Although they were| vacationing in Ontario. their en- tries were expected up until to-i Illtllll Allan is Maritime cluiiiplon.i ',)\'l‘.\l')llli "Nip' Ross, who has held) [hp New Glasgow AmbGl'Cl‘-)ll1bl(!l titlc for six years, has been keeping; 3111M‘ prospects worried for several jays now. turning in low scores for m difficult course in practice ploy. R C. Duchemin and D. H. Wil- iirc lciiding the big parade ,,i l1 lllllllllX, flill‘ r 1‘llll‘li‘S have been received, 1il i ROYM, ster, Glace Bay, New .\,.i-\Vo, Windsor. Gorse- Liverpool, Amherst . .. llllS afternoon thcre was a i .- .l,.'ll l:tii heitvy electric storm i i \\'llll it a down-pour which 1b," l,i‘."\"Il_\'S. greens, bunkers, ,1 pi iids iii excellent condition]. >1 illll was over before golfers i l [A I i.» '(il' iii llii‘ annual preliminary . ll match. Tonight, a dense ., 11rd over the course. If it rlcis not (‘lL‘1l' up when "Gint" " 1n, Lcivis Miller. C, E. Warner sit out ill 830 in the morning in the first match of thc meet. a great ni.ui_v oi lhc hard drivers will he gfilllll; uizo trouble with lost balls. The executive committee of the El l llY'l‘,l.ll l_"' Member; H I Showingi i that the redhead be banned for Will Not Be Reinstated (C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, July lfi-Jidwnnl “Red" Telller will not be rein- stotid as a. football player. Gov- ernors of the Canadian Rugby Union today announced they | had reviewed the case of the former Montreal snapback and i decided not to alter the decision life. Tellier was suspended by tho C. R. U. following a fight at. the close of the Dominion final game here between Montreal Football Club and Regina Rough RizYrs on Dec. 5, 1931. Last year the Intevprovfncial Union asked for reinstatement of the player. (By Elmer Dulmage. Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, July 16-Before a powerful invading force from Montreal had even reached the scene of action, Toronto's chief hopes for the Ontario men's singles tennis championship, Walter Mar- tin and Gilbert Nunns, rattled off K I , I eenlzflterestmflxmfi AT, The activities of the Sunimerside‘ Golf Club over the iveekend show that the members are all a keen interest in the game year. In ladies middle iound competit- ion Mrs. Willam Smullman came taking this l first, with 52; Mrs. L. B. Lewis sec-g 0nd, with Elli. and Miss Ruth Mut- tart Lhird with 57. In a three sealed holes compet- ition "'5. Sinallman was first with l Mrs. Lewis came second i l8 and Mrs. H. T. Colvin ’t..i<i oath 19. The ineirs middle round was won by Harold Gatidet with 73 This ls the best round on the golf course this season. Harold Gatidet won fiist score and Joe Derant first. score ill minus 30 leaving a score of Si. The second round of Club Championship was run 01f, Harold) Gaudet defeating W. A. Allen 5-3- W_ B. MacDonald (l0IPLKlTCl Char- les Peters 3-2. P. D. Crosby dc- feated Preston Noonan 2 up. A. Horne defeated J. LeRoy Holman 2 up.—S. gross ill“ i: iilTvlis Piisigtiiin Threatening weather forced post- pouement of the City League game scheduled fcr last night between the Stars and Falcons. it is likely that the tilt will be set, aside until the end of th‘ league, although nothing official is at present known on the matter. Horse Racing At Howlan net . Nova Scotia Golfers‘ Association mst tonight. sorted out entries. and The horse racing meet, held at, BRIGHTON time; T t tilt H T The canvas at Brighton Camp are staging another good boxing card tonight at 8 l5. Five bouts are on the card and judging by the boys to take part. action will be the key- note of every fight. The main event, a six round, three minute bout between Corporal Smith of Cape Breton and “Flash" Nifilnnrild. local boy. should be a thriller as the boys staged a rugged battle in their previous meeting. To the winner of tonight's fight goes a cup presented by George Hooper. well-known city sportsman. Bennie Blnns of Charlottetown meets Dave McNeil of Summer-side iii a fotir rotmdcr and this fight has created great local interest. Jimmie McInnis takes on Pete Campbell of the Highlanders for three rounds with two other pre- liminary bouts rounding out the card. It is expected that an even larg-l er crowd will be present tonight than ivas the case on Friday even-l ing last, No admission is to bet charged but a collection will be| taken to hclp d"fray expenses of putting on the show. Will it’... Start At Nerf/tam Onwers of Star D. 2.05)‘_-, Captain Cope. 2.16‘. and Lena Worthy, an- nounce that these horses will not start at Northam on the 18th. I5 ll/ea rs Together MONTREAL, July 16.-—Lou Geh- Highlaucl Brigade, under‘ midi‘ W? fllfflvs fOr l0m°Tf°W3 Howlan on July 12th gave quite a lY-"ll number of horse fans and spectators i Prcfcsslrinnls of five clubs will an enjoyable afternoon The bomb l't‘f'f‘l\0 ll §_'l'l'.\l deal of attention i mp1 gfgundg, when, the track 1510- ' from thc grillrri" when they engage in a 36-hou- medal play match Tuesday‘ and Wednesday after- hoons Section Playoffs Get Underway if‘. l‘. Bv Guardian's Special Wirc) SUSS X. N, B. July 15—PlaY- d/sviis for section leadership in i118 Ccntral New Brunswick Baseball lmfirztic started this evening when Nulflll Rcii Sox defeated St. Mar- iiii< at Norton 5-2 in a western swat-on mine The ciistcrn section ‘ll'(‘ at Pctitcodiac with Stissex Jllllffl out at the end of the ,.,t itining when the visitors were leading 1-(1. Home and home games will de- tide the lender in the eastern sec- tion zinrl l)l‘(‘i a thrce-mrnered tie Vhviicn Sussex, Havelock and Peti that“, In the western section. Norton and st, lilrtrtins will meet in e best ‘flro-vit-iil-tlirce series for the "slit to meet the section leading H-Wvvon nine. The winner oi IhlS t" ivill mcct Hampton July 23 With thc second game on their home tllalllfititl on Jilly 25, if a third Eillllf‘ is necessary it will be Dial-rd on neutral ground. As soon as <"i'll"ll lenders have been de- rlnrvd the lcagtie executive will mint to nri-nngc playdowns for the incur championship and the. Bor- ""'.' Trophy, r- 4i ti.» ~ _ _ "ffiflblhtlllfl , "SUNBURN. e1 {buns manuises “U” JQBBLMNLi-tgmaua nous! cated on Mr. Bruce Carruthers‘ pro- perty, afforded an excellent panor- oma of the inland and surroundings. There were three classes. Free-for- all. Named and Four-year-old. All heats in the various classes were hotly contested considering the brief publicity of the event and the limi- ted time glven in training, excep- tional good time was made with a goodly number present. The Free- for-all was a hummer from start to finish. In the second and third heats of the Named Race. which were declared dead heats. Rowena Aubrey and Orphan Annie £01181"- with bull dog tenacity. The Four-ycar-old race was very interesting. Ace Bailey. owned and driven by the manly and youthful Joe A. Bryan of Alberton. captured the first heat but had the misfor- tune to break the hobbies in the last quarter of the second heat, which caused him tn lose ollt- TWO b01175 and forty minutes was the record time in completing the following summaries: Frce-For-All Honesty (J. P. Gallant ... Wild Fire (W. Gorrell) . Jimmie Forbes (F. Phillips) .- Tlme-2:42, 2:39, 2:40. Named Race Rowena Aubrey (J. 0. B1175") Orphan Annie (P. Thompwm Kittie Aubrey (F. Phillips) Time—-2t2B, 2.29, 2t28‘z. Four-Year-Old Bob O‘Boy i,;:is. O. Brynn) .. Ace Bailey (Joe O Bryan) . .. Royal Axworthy (T. Slllickerl Time-ZJQO, 2:291», 2:30. Judges-J. D. Cummings, W. Mat- thews, C. Woodside. Timers~B. W. McArthur, D. Bren- ton Ramsay- Starterrb-A. A. Ramsay. Clerk of Course——M. Smallman- The bagpipe selections rendered or. Mr. Gillis at the close of each raec idd Zdd 333 211 132 323 COLLEGIANS REPORT WIN (C. l’. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire) 34911151014, Bermuda, June 1b.— The touring Ridley College cricket- Catherines, Ont., rested here t/onitlm their credit. Having trounced the H, M. S. Mal- abar eleven on Friday, they started rig is setting up a record in consecu- tive baseball games played. Babe Ruth is still knocking the cover of! the ball. But; hares a record for the major leaguers to shoot at. Two of Montreal's amateur ball players. Ewan Carr and Ralph Tyler, backstop and first baseman respec- tively of Notre Dame de Grace Ind- ians in the City Senior Amateur Baseball League. have been playing together without the lapse of a. sea- son for 15 years. Started in 1920 Back in 1920. when the Babe was knocking the old apple out of the lot for the Boston Red Sox, these two boys first teamed up. They have been together ever since. Carr has played every position in the infield while Tyler goes him one better. having played every position in the field except catcher. The two started as juniors in 1920 and step- ped up to intermediate company in 1922, playing on the team which cap- tured the intermediate title that sea- son, In 1924 they advanced to the senior ranks, playing on the team that won the championship in 1925 and 192 . On Champ Team Car-r and Tyler played on the Northward Indians, who won the city championship three years in s. row— 1928. 1929 and 1930; at the start of 1931 they were with N. D. G. Indi- ans when that club took over North- ward. ,And this year they're going Just as strong as ever. The club. was very favorably commented upon. ‘ em undefeated 311135 they left stmlTlPTl in its legislature tonight fol- with another smashing victory to Gretchen Stecvcs in Saturday's by- with Carr catching and Tyler cover- ing the initial sack, is iiway out, in the lead of the pack. They won their first six games this season. Woman C.O.F. Candidate Is Choice in B.C. ' (C. P. Bv Guardian's Special Wire) NORTH VANCOUVER. B.C.. July is-Britkh Columbia had two wo- lowinz the election of Mrs. Dorothy nv-ctlon. From thr- Co-opernilve Common- ',"f\1'fll T-‘iwtri-ation opposition bench- out confidently Saturday against a n5 ghf‘ iiLl face the Liberal ranks of picked team representing Bermuda schools. Batting boldly, thc visitflffi rolled up 201 for four wickets and declared. then bowled the Bermuda batsmen for M, all out. "hirh Mrs. Pan‘ i, Vancouver- ‘ trrnvd ‘< .1 member, \fr§ ‘ltcrvcs was born in Holland ,,5 flyiflsh parentage, was educated in Holland took tbl den-es of Doc- ' convincing notice. today that the home defences are sturdy enough. While the three seeded Easterni entrants, Marcel Rainvillc, Bobby Murray and Laird Watt were scheduled to take up the role of challengers tomorrow, thc Toronto aces hurried into the third round without losing a set between them. Martin, defending champion and Canadas no. l singles player, won two matches. The big lawyer. bringing his game along at a fast clip for next; week's Canadian championships, ousted J. A. Dickinson. Toronto, Convincing Wins For Martin And Nunns I_1_1_ Singles Doug Grant, Halifax Ace Wins Way Into Third Round On- tario Tennis Championships. 6-3, 6-1, after battling three with Brian Dohcrty, Toronto. Grant lost the first set. to Doher- ty, then went on to triumph at 3-6. 6-2, 6-2. In the evening he teamed with Shields. Toronto. and won a first round men's doubles match 6-4. 6-3. Nuniis, confronted by such names as Murray, Don Leahong of Jam- aica and Ross Wilson of Toronto in the lower half of the draw, opened his campaign with a 6-1, 6-0 win over B, Young, Toronto. Le- clcrc easily eliminated K. Davis, Newmarket, Ontario. 6-1, 6-l and Wilson Toronto city title holder. ousted E- Everett, Toronto. 6-2, 6-1. Most of the tennis fans who at- tended the first day's matches timed their visits to see the tour- ing Jamaicans. Leahong and Dayes. They saw Dayes in a. hard-fought struggle against Jack Pope, Lon- don, Ont., youngster who made it sets 6-0, 6-1 1n the first round and top- pled J. A. McDougall. Toronto, in the next round. Martin and Doug Grant, Halifax, Canadian badmin- ton champion. were the only two to reach the third round. Grant, improving as he ‘went close throughout. Dares won by 6-4, 6-3 and usual- ly was in command. But Pope played effectively behind his own sound service. Leahong had no difficulty with G. Darlington, winning as he cniititi TEAM ' TRAILINH av 2 2 R_ll its (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Bpecill ire) ST. GEORGES, Bermuda, July College cricketers, who have trounced three teams since they left St. Catherines, ran into their first serious opposition today when they were trailing by 22 runs at the close of a first-innings brush with the St. 16—'I'he touring Ridley Ont. George's eleven. Batting first, the wllegians were dismissed in short order for runs. St. George's replied with 73 for their first innings- Cameron. Rid1ey's top scorer at reach double figures. Thomas and Oatley St. l0, was the only visitor to shared bowling honors Georges. for Robinson at 25 had the best bat- ting score for thc home team, Wil- son proved thc outstanding Ridley wickets next Truiidler, capturing four for 22, while Cameron with two wickets for 29. W85 The Ridley boys appeared to lack some of the confidence with which picked they had overwhelmed a team from Bermuda schools Hamilton and the H, M, S. eleven. Bimini RES ui is Malabar “I can stand a lot . . . but not that” I Women may be patient about a lot of things“ .but they simply can't stand a man who neglects shaving. Can you blame them? With the Gillette Blue Blade it's a simple matter to keep clean-shavcn at all times, This blade is specially processed to shave tender skin with- out irritation. Even two shaves a day, when necessary, are easy and comfortable. Get a package of Gillette BlueBlades today and see howpleasant shaving can bc. Highest Quality Positively Guaranteed Gillette Blue Blades Now 5t~r25¢-lo+~r5o¢ tizlmil M A t t s M EN , lN Fl ii A t NEWPORT, R. I., July l6—Rain-; bow, skippered by Harold S. Van-l derbilt, today defeated Weetamoe,‘ 51 Itain bow And Yankee Win Races at along, upset young Hugh Pope. pleased at 6-1, 6-l. Leahongs net . (C. P. (‘able By Guardian's Spcclll London, On , in brilliant fashion. game featured the match. €:;:§e:?nut:g5 3goggfiiflofifi Win-i m-i‘ T- r- ~ " r “of ;-_-_i Firstizarne: 3()_ ‘i _ m, i, _k .i , Q‘ , . . ,5 305w" 4m m" 09°55 l3 1 sreezemyzt clgrnvo? thee trizril; gift. EIPLIIXZ (Fl-Tltirldflfjluy w Chicago 110 n00 HOT‘ 8 3 select a. defender of the America“ _-" u m- i‘ ~~ ~~ f. m” today‘ H Johnson and R Fondly Jones I a ‘- non lll('ll -\il\ llisO .u:~ iiiiul stage . . and Shea’ ' ClAP- 00d Oman o! Rainbow‘ 1 d , of the St. (lcorztm. Challenge Vase U I N h ' was gaccoulrjited fo b the feel tliflat one OI the grtfllc“ individual P f1 "It owing semi was... t... 3...? .1... 3"“??? ‘"33’? "tire i” “i” Boston O02 000 On0_2 7 a . - ~ _ t’. iistoiti 1 .i ,. lll.lll~..il'fl2illSi'il.'p \ a Chicago O01 101 01x74 8 3 line three seconds before the signs. ‘ mprtmg o; iii. 5311mm Rule A5,, an 3 D " Welch, Rhodes and R. Ferrell; and w,” recalls? and forced to m" l fimlalio" _ *-“ Igamshaw and ‘wadjcst, firm 11- In this manner she 10st The llllll. stage \\'lll not be fired apriwximately three minutes. until sitar-day, wind-tip of the c. P. b o mind's s m l Wire i . Philadelphia 200 00o 000-2 9 2 WM” Rambm" was beam‘; wee‘ ."‘°°""g “m”? .15 “"‘"""“g "P W ‘NEW lord? July islluiiliv York lrllilckllllltllerWll-hAltllgrlm‘lztx“ hgiiiiulguk: st-Liluifi i100 (121 Mix-B 7 1 "lmm Yfwke‘? m” B°5t°.“. .85" l“ 111°“ ""°“~*l"° 5W1" The 100 Yankees literally walked back 3-1 margiir Cam and H33“? Newsm“ and glranb’ San-mg m a- second »cl.lvlslvon' by“ Scvnvvrs m“ o‘ we lhousand within one-half some of the league With the start of the sixth, how- Hemsley- “as. defeaktm? Yanme b!’ 51>“ m‘? i‘)? mm“ mlmm‘ L"d“Y “'11! mmesli leading Detroit Tigers at Cleveland ever the fireworks began. With . [ll-EA Y“ 8C5 time for the 30mm} [no mm‘ . today when six bases on balls in Krcss, Sewell and Schulte hitting washmgtol‘ m0 004 50%“) 13 a “lmhvard-leeward course was the Cunmim-ns If“ out m the He‘ the ‘ninth inning. four of them in home rims, the former with one Detroit 1.00 01410.1— 8 13 3 best of Ehe day being two mmmeslslloqls “us. adulnmon but’ on ma succession. forced four iuns over mate on base. the Senators scored Cr0wder'B\lr"(e'MCc°’1and Sm“ and mu‘ seconds under that re‘ “hue n “as a good da-v‘ on w? the plate and Qll\'(‘ them a 7-4 vic- tory over Clcvclariel Indians while the Tigers \\'f‘l‘" dropping u decis- ion to the Senators. The Indians went into thc ninth four l'lll‘l$ and drove Hamlin from the mound in favor of Eldon Aukcr. Boston and Chicago Split After home runs by Al Simmons l. ell; New York Cleveland Allen. Ruffing and Dickey; Lee, Hanlin, Auker. ell and Cochranc, Hzrvworth. O00 ‘.100 020-4 Ivlitrbcrry, Sor- 010020 004-7 l0 0 <0 c quired by Rainbow. of the grcii: \'l"l()l'_\' of Pte. P. J.' Mariinsen of l,.i. 'l‘uqiii-, Quebec, in the Stork 14‘ l.iii,:i-. S.lllll'(lfl._\"S big pnalch. Corpo i1 H. LT Taylor of ,'v';ii1<-<,ti",'i:l' . .~ aiiiiotiiiccti ivznner of the N. R. A. Jctimii; first prize l Killed by Blow ii- "iTw ' T; rrtr?‘ leacing 4-3 as the result of Hal and Zeke Bonura failed to make w- _ B , w -1‘ d d i Trosk_v‘s 18th home rim with Earl up a four run first inning deficit Mggiyiamcr’ rmm’ C1 m an M)??? ,1 ha‘, "nimd m0 SL0"! - l- Averill 0n ba=c in thc eighth inu-; and White Sim at home were edged ____i._ ___ E\._.hn,.,,,, ,‘ ‘.,,.,..; WON“. b‘, POSL E l ing. Then without wnrniiig the out by Boston 5-4, Simmons came _i ‘, ,1 ,. ,,' " , ‘. ; _ ‘ ,-~ Cleveland pitching kit-w tip com- back with another circuit clout to 4f‘. P. By Guardian's Special Wirc) ' :;E,'-,._..ub,3[ ,.',,.1.',}frp_r,,‘,. 1¥,:,?.t;ug:g; ' ' '1 pletphfl help the Chicagoans to a 4-2 vic- _ J (IJHiATEAUKGIUAKY BASIN, Que. M“, “a “unm-Cdoq Cup “Taylm; tory in the second game. ‘C P B, C d- l - | w- uy 5. —v 0c ed unconscious as H“ .1 , N R " J ' ’" Senators Strap Losmi: Streak With Geflrgt‘ EHmSllflW 3H6 _.\“_\|E.él?:-_.\§ns ‘m, 5m‘ was Swlmmmg in the chateau" ikosltifnv llliC ‘bfsi sco'A'e ‘nollliialfirg ' I ‘ Turning with! had started out to Johnny Welsh deadlocked in a ' gm)’ Bdsm wday when swllck by two of them. He‘ Wfls. foilovverl by 3 l be a pitching duel into a free hit- 2-2 duel in the second Home. 51111- v/nn 1,05; p_(j_ a "unalw-v momflmat lriwelhng m , SL1. E_ (i, Stilt-k iii Toronto whd | ‘ l’ l ting contest Washington Senators mom sent lllS-SPHSOHS 15th homer 51 31 _ glt‘_'~§{g;tE::1r.aK1th1e€i1fScuilioir, ‘l7, , fmlshm, m and pkmc- i t i snapped their losing streak at into the left field seats. 4n 30 520 I‘_ l1 111$ ar enougiiori Inmvkhm ‘ho ,1, “CS and ma‘ ill r three games as the)’ liefcated De- BFBWIIS 96TH! A's 3-2 ~15 38 .542 ghenboat: P10991111" t3 “$1 h” headi Dailv Mail 11.11.11 lust places w I i’ troit Tigers at. Dcti-oit 10-5 The v Buck Newsom won the decision 42 3B .525 Dievidsgi, 5115150; 5:15 pficgwgiifigfi not be dcczdrcl unit. after thc tici I . l setback reduced the Tigers’ lead in in a ‘pitcher's battle at St- Louis 41 ~12 .494 struck bvkhegpropener and,“ m crib are shot off tomorrow; and Can i the American League to one-half with Stigar Ca,in._t-he Browns de- _ > 34 41 .453 in] condition in hospital ‘viih a Se“, diam flyp m mg, Tm, m“. , . " game as the Yitnl-zccs won from featmg the Athletics 3-2. V Philadelphia . .. 32 (i8 .400 on, gash in the back ],,U,L_,,h_ m, Mwwflfl,“ 4M5 dcanpd : ‘I cinvsiang Newsom was totiched for two hits Chicago . . , . . . .8 a4 .341 The victim and hm. communion as up with u 1.»; “M! LN Sm. T‘: , i For five innings the’ game was a and as many runs in the first inn- National standing unchanged. m.“ as several om" persmm “Jere l w_ H¢nd@-_.Cn_ mm“ > C:- mia‘ ll fine display of pitching between ing. —~"’ swimming in the Basin while the-Scottish Boidizrcrs iv the Wimp '5 ' - . b} . _ .-, ,_ , . ~ n A . . Bert Memorial isirisi-rsefsilzizli.at;iiiraszi .115 - tr - l. d. a , 11133.. ~ " t -‘ R E l] w | N Q V106 Resfll Vlsli Scholarship Won .i".$§.%l2...";°i ‘us: .. .111. l ~ -= ' Sciillion saw the craft backing to- i Tor ...o r12. .11 lo ‘nlll- s13‘ I It . l - 115,131‘ atndrtriedttolatiipidbit. tCom- The other shop; todug: was :11 thd h!‘ ' . ee ou o con ro e 0a zlg-,Doiiecall Chziliinc Clip in which J i‘ zaggedandbum dit th ll. ‘. “illl ~-., '5 Y s H [I T n B Y my’ By Guardian's speck“ who) LONDONT; Rama d A“. Rendered uncoxfiicioxilisobv lug rfortie lynmzl-lhglitiliill 9f o‘ rig: i’ .iu.V o.— or on l- f , - - i .i ‘l ~'_‘e. l SAINT JOHN, N. B . Ju_ 16 —- son Giant. former student of Dal- tohpthcefllrgpzioit 32d Sltlggéflipfncffrtgg iilmkjllhf- (.ii..*<i1;iii,< who ‘I ,'1"he Earl of Bessborough Governor- housie University. is awaitied thc water m8 gm gang to MW, her head '1' ‘I ' "WT H “we ‘z l: General of Canada. was an unex- Belt MemorialJunior Fellowship in cut m‘, the b13685 or thebrbpener. iT--.:~(lr£1.vilr 1. . (Qiigic. A. C. g 4 ' pected visitor to Saint John last science. according to an official an-i Henri Mchefort who 15 alleged to ~ ‘M ' imgm- Smwmg over he" 9'70"“ nmlnccment hem‘ _ have accidently set the boat in mo- OITSKIQUQ‘, _ ———- ifrom Anticosti Island to St. An- Open to students thiougliout the “on managm m bring it m a stop O Ii - w ' In the first game of the third drews-by-the-Sea. where he will World 3nd "liable all i114‘ Imllfi-"lll shortly an" the aCfldQnL Elk“ “"‘l_""" - l section of the Sumnicrsitlc Baseball _i'oin Cotmtess Bessborough and 5011989 0f 5619"" "ml TQEIWQIOEY * 195v “rid l-l-Ii i - , ._ League. the Red \Vlngs lost to thc , family for a week before paying an 111 50111)) Kenslflston. London, the bronze Plflbs iii iii i» (‘up R. M. Pioneers 10-0 in one of thc best official visit m this city on the fellowship 1s valued at $1,251). It |Pli5-°ll- .~iui:ci-.\~ ‘qt iii.» no ii sicts,_ i games of the season. The gtimc was 24th of this month, W5»? [Qullded ‘mduendilliff b): mg’ “W; llfidvii ;~._»..,; - ,ll(‘ o: 70.4 featured by hard hitting and good H. Ex 1 B919 m 1913 '9 v promo * t e ' _T"‘r-‘~-\ (“"1" " '1 out-t fielding by both man“. 15 col ericy the‘ Governor- vencement of SClCJCE by research. lrlfllll .or lllf‘ 1 - » _ gm,“ Batmfles _ Pinnoors’ Svhmman General was accompanied by his Mr. Grant was izraduriicri ‘from ‘Bfilflllllfl of 1;,,_;n,.1,m; Gay‘ Dodds and Lidsmnp‘ DmuS (gOnQPOIHl tiollnr of agggxeiffleilan ‘vfwSlc lneilibclfc-(mlstri; two ‘Yexfrlgs ‘Hfml-ljlyjl" U: mun"! m“ “Vmlinsom Umpires. Lockhart at the plate. ' ' "' Y’ e ‘ ' " _ “ll “i111 M“ "llfl lid-vii u Don Brc- i D Steele on the bases merit House. Ottawm official r551- later. He is married to thc foiiner reton of Wiiin.p@q_ M“ Pump...‘ of h ‘Borden Nationals Wm meet the dence of the Governor-General. Ruth Yuli-Ofi 0f UDDBI‘ Stewlflfike. All members of Cubs baseball Montreal and F‘ ‘to, n1; ivy,“ 67;‘ , .- The Vice-Regs. party arrived in N5. (1nd has been awarded a Schfl- team are asked to attend practice Two flilllws . _ summerslde A‘ A‘ in {m exhibmop Saint John in special cars attach- lflffihlll by B119 NRtiOII-Wl RPSF-‘flfvh at the Abegwcit Grounds ton‘ ht c t ' i. ‘i. m] l l‘ (“mpg to | 5”” “l m” “m” dmm°nd m“ ed to the i-rduriw train fwhich the Council 0f Canada. 1t o o'clock shfll‘ m ‘p! m m‘ "m" ' evening. S. J0me ' y ‘ p‘ _ —~ 4- ‘e _ d at Moncton and left today , , . —:_—_—_nz 1| ‘°' 51- “"11"” . v H R The week's fishing was enjoyed ' ' O m 3 ll n by His Excellency and party at ‘l Standing (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday-Simmons, White Sox, two; Bonurri, While Sox; Kress, Senators; Sewcll, Senators; Schulte, Senators; Trosky. Indians; Greenberg. Tigers, one each. The Leaders — Johnson. Athletics, 2'1; Foxx, Athletics, 26; Gehrig. Yan- l kees. 24; Ott, Giants, 21: Bergen; Braves. 20; Bonurn. White Sox, 2f). > League Totals-National 411: Am- erican, 408: Total, 819. tor of Law from the University of Leyden. She met her husband, R, P. Steevcs. n. native of Sussex. NB. when hf‘ came to Holland from Gollllfllly in an exchange of prisoners of wiir, fol- ilowing their marriage thcy ("time to Vancouver in 1919. Since then Mrs. Siccvrs has been prominent in educational work. The by-clcction was tiiirlc net-cs- sary by thc diutili of H, t‘. E, Ander- son. C.C.F‘. who was elcetcd on .': minority vote from among seven- clndidntes in Novembe . Antioosti Island, leaving them last Friday morning on the Canadian Government ice-breaker Lady Grey, they arrived at Bsthurst early Saturday morning, when His Ex-| ccllency was met and conveyed to his special train by Hon. P. J. Veniot, M. P. for Gloucester. St. Andrews will be the scene of a re—union of the distinguished‘ Bessborough family after a short separation upon the arrival there today of His Excellency the Gover- nor-General and party. Countess Bessborough and daughter, Lady Afoyra Ponsonby and three-year-old Hon George St, Lawrence Neu- fliae Ponsonby, have been visitors there during the past week. The Countess will accompany the Gov- cmor-General on his return to Saint John on July 23rd and both will be present at the garden party lo bc given the following day at "The Grove," Rothesay, by His llonour H. H. McLean, Lieutenant-l Governor of New Britriswick. Fohowing the official visit of the‘ Governor General to this city. thc pnrtv will continue on to Freder- rclcn and Moncwn and thence toi Qubeeo NORTHAM RACES WEDNESDAY, JULY 118th. 4 CLASSES. $1000.00 in PURSES 2.14 Pace. FREE DANCING UNTIL MIDNIGHT A GREAT CARD OF RACING lAllMiSSlON-5ilc. MILLIGAN & MORRISON Ltd N ORTHAM Afififid’. 2mm‘. ~ 2.15 Trot. 3 Year Old T 2.28 Trot and Pace. FREE PARKING. GRAND STAN l) 25c. rot and Pace. as 3-‘ '9'"S’\'DZ€€!‘1 _' I pa‘?!