j THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NIZWS°ET1=SPORTWCDRLD BOWLING HOCKEY ' WRESTLING ‘PAGE BOXING BASKETBALL SEVEN l, dim A OTHER scour ‘ggj Hurlefs Winning Streak Halted ewe Batted Out n Seventh Frame y Philadelphia 01mg “Schoolboy” Hurler Suf- fers First Defeat In 17 Games LWarneke Wins Hurling Duel From Hubbell. v g by Guardhlfs Special Wire) Ngw YORK, Aug. 29—The sen- ... winning streak of Lyn- (“sohoolboy”) Rowe, Detroit's , , n-year-old pitching ace, was 1.. - halted today by a re- ,,,,. ; bombardment of Phil- , 11in bats, wielded with cnish- . pOWBl’ 1n the presence of 33,- , ygfljng fans. the greatest crowd the history of Shibe Park. thousands of others. eager to see _ “My wonder" seek his 17th .. utlvc victory. were turned y but no one knows better than , ~-5¢11ooiboy" himself tonight . it means to be frustrated. On gueshold of an achievement 1.. would have wiped out tlhe u‘; t. League record he now u. share with such illustrious ssors as Joe Wood, Walter ...-. and Lefty Grove, Rowe ... -- lost the magic spell he been weaving with his long . um and was knocked out of -. hos in the seventh inning. m lethal blows in the fiftl ,. , the first a booming double . the veteran Bing Miller with . bases full and the other a .0. rlln by Pinky Higgins, wrote .... to Rowe's streak. They ac- .,1 -. for five runs, gave the tics a decisive margin andi led Rowe's retirement, under con- . ~1 fire, two innings later. Be- heing relieved by Vic Borrell. yielded a doren hits and 10 lhellthielics’ final margin of . 135. It gave the Mackmen an 1 break in the day's double- .. .Ti1e Tigers did most of ‘(slugging in the first game, lich they won by 12-7. Thus De- Giants‘ three hit-S. lined a, triple to son and Leiber proved easy infield outs. brilliant pitching of the 7-0 in the second game of a double header at Pittsburgh after the Tribe had lambasted the Bucs 11-0 in the opener. i i lSlANDER IS WINNER AT 601T MEET J. LeRoy Holman, of S’side, Captured Si. Louis In Fifth Place N i n e _ h o l e 5t. Louis Browns olamped hold d m _ . . _ m: arm Piéwelzduréfirin ‘lilelfeailtmg Conépetition At Sen llvashlnswn Senators 5-4 Lt wush- ‘or oumey- (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DIGBY, N. S.. Aug. 29—J. lcRoy Holman of Summerside today brought to Prince Edward Island its first victory in a. major competition at this year's Maritime Senior Golf Association meeting at the Pines Golf Course here, when he won the nine-hole point competition with 37 points. senator A. B. Copp of Baokville WM close behind with 35, and J. B. Misemer, only player from Bridgewater, followed with 34. Only about half the members of the association stayed over for to- day's play, but keen rivalry pre- vailed along ths fairway. The scores were based on point-s. A hole in one above par counted 1, in par. 2; a birdie, 3; an eagle. 5; a dodo, 15; and a hole-in-one, 25. Prizes for putting were awarded today. F. L. Snook of Truro, N. 5., won by virtue of taking least num- ber of putts during Monday's and ‘Tuesday's 36 holes of medal play for the Association championship, won by J. M. Matthews of Chester. Claude Knapp, one-armed player from Andover, N. 8.. was second and W. J. Whitney, of Summerside, third. During the 36 holes Mr. Snook only made 6'1 putts, consid- erably less than the average two a hole. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, Aug. iiii-Retuming to the mound with only two days’ nest, lean Lon Warneke pitched Chicago Cubs to a 1-0 shutout vic- tory over King Carl Hubbeli and New York Giants at Chicago today. Kiki Cuyler's double in the ninth to score Augie Golan from first base gave wameke his second vic- tory over the Giants in the series, which the Cubs won three games lo one. The game was a true classic of the mound. Through the first six innings neither team could move a man past first base. In the seventh Mel Ott. who made two of the the left field wall with one out, but was glued to the sack as Jack- The Cubs‘ victory today placed them 4 1-2 games behind the pen- nant-poised Gaints. Pirates and Braves Split Pittsburgh Pirates, aided by the veteran Waite Hoyt. blanked Boston Braves Berger's homer with two on was 1i retained its margin of 4 l-2 - =5 over New York Yankees. fire conqueror of Rowe was an- y young specdbail right-hand- - Johnny Morculm, who went in- the fray with a fair-sized win- 0: streak of his own and emerg- ,with his sixth consecutive vic- the highlight of the first game in which the Braves freely walloped the offerings of French and Lucas. Cardinals Defeat Dodgers Behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Walker. St. Louis Cardinals at home defeated Brooklyn Dodgers 4-1 in the rubber contest of a five- game series. Walker was effective 1n the pinches to nullify six bases on balls he issued. Delanceys double, the second hit off Johnny Babich, the Dodgers‘ moundsman, and Walker's single gave the Cardinals a run in the u Rowe's defeat-hue. he said rwsrd, simply to the fact he l- ‘t have lt"—-Ivaas his first i- he dropped a decision to w: White Sox on June l0. Yankees Defeated With Ted Lyons shading the uthiul Johnny Broaca in a pit- HURSERABES AT M A R IE YESTERDAY The first race meet in four years was held on the Marie track yes- terday afternoon with only a fair attendance. All races were keenly contested with close finishes being the order of the day. .... duel, Chicago White Box u their first game of the year in Stadium as they defeated New '* 3-1 in their final contest of fifth and when the Dodgers tied the score in the sixth on doubles by Prey and Koenecke. the Cardin- als regained the lead in their half Two accidnts, happily without any serious injury taking place, oc- curred. Semi - finals In Golf Tourney To Be Played To-day Mrs. E.M. Bagna-l-l-Is Lone Remain] ing Island Entr_ar_it In Large Field. Over the roiling fairways and verdant greens of the Bolvedere Golf Links yesterday the Maritime Ladies entered the third day of their championship play which was marked by close competition. In the championship play yes- terday morning Mm Audrey Mc- Icod of Saint John played a closely contested match with Mrs. McKean a the Ashburn Club, Halifax null was never headed and: won On the 17th hole. Miss- Edith Bauld, Hal- 1m: won in handy fashion over Mrs. Young, ‘rruro, 4-8. m.» Duncan defeated Mrs. Bun- taln 19th hole. Mrs. Frank Lewis defeated Mrs. Lloyd Lewis 5 and 4. Mrs Sellers defeated Mrs. Thompson 6 and 5. Mrs. J. O. C. Campbell defeated Mrs. Wry 7 and 6. Mis Laud defeated Mrs. Caldow 7 and 5. Miss Davison defeated Mlrs, Har- rington 4 and 2. Mrs. Carter Faulkner 9 and 7. Mrs. Cotton defeated Mr- Greg- clefeated Mia Mia Chestnut and Mrs. Noel "Y i‘ “"1 2 DeBilols carried their match to the 18th green where Miss Chestnut AFTERNOON won by sinking a. short putt. Championship Mn. Bamall, Island lady cham- pion. defeated Mrs. Muir, Halifax, Miss Matcod defeated lvliss maintaining s. good margin. Miss Bauld! and 2. Muttart of " erside and Mrs Mrs. Bagnall defeated Miss McKean, Halifax fought it out in one oi’ the closest matches of the Chestnut 1 up 20th hole. Mrs- Allen defeated Miss Muttart day. the Summerside lady winning 1 up. at the 18th green. Mrs. Allen of Miss Holmes defeated Mrs. Goods- won from lvfrs. Goodiwfll win 4 and 3. Moncton of the home club by a margin of three up and two to go. Mrs. Good- win Halifax defeatedMissBeattieay Bt. John 6-5 while Miss Holmes of ‘rruro conquered Mrs. Cook of Summer-side two up and one to go- The afternoon session provided the feature match of the day. two former champions, Miss Mc- Leod. Saint John, and Miss Bauld, Halifax met. The Saint John lady went into an early lead by winning the first three holes and won tihe match 3-2. Miss Bauld failed to take advantage around the greens where her opponent found the greatest difficulty leaving many openings. Mrs. Bagnali continued to ad- vance reaching the semi finals by defeating Miss Chestnut of Fred- ericton the match being carried to two extra holes before the match was decided. During the beginning of the match Miss Chestnut had the upper hand but Mrs. Bag- nali whittled down the lead: and took command but only for a short time when her opponent put the match an even terms again. Fin- ally after going two extra holes Mrs. Bagnall emerged the victor In the semi-finals lVDrs. Bagnal‘ was the sole survivor from the Is- land. In the match between Mrs FIRST FLIGHT Miss Prowse defeated Mrs. Hol- man il and 1. Mrs. Moss defeated Mrs. Martin 8 and 7. Miss Jack defeated Mls Bagnall 8 and 5. L. Sterling 2 and 1 SECOND FLIGHT can 1 up. Mrs. Sellers defeated Miss J. O C- Campbell 3 and 1. 5 and 4 3 and 2. Ch‘Shlp Consolation Mrs. McKean defeated Mrs Young 4 and 3. 2 and 1 Mrs. McKinnon defeated Mrs Goodwell 8 and 6. Mrs. Cook defeated Miss Best- teay 4 and 3. First Flight Consolation Mrs, D, CamDbell defeated Mi§ Mrs. F. Lewis defeated Miss Dun- REFUSE; 100,000 01110 Fred Perry, W0rld’s Leading Tennis Player Sought By Professional Promo- er. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) RYE, N. Y., Aug. 29-—-Frederick J. Perrry, England and the world's leading tonnis player. today refus- ed kn offer of $50,000 from Bill O'Brien, United States promoter to turn professional. O'Brien met Perry at the latter lef-t the court following a doubles match in the Eastern Grass Cour-ts made the offer verbally. O'Brien said Perry gave three ofhis in taxes he would be ostracized at all Mary Lawson, English stage star anything to upset the/t plan now. HolyName Tennis Tournament matches played in yesterday's Holy Name Club tennis tournament: Men's Singles 8-10, 6-2. 6-1, 6-1. Men's Doubles tennis championships here and reasons for his refusal: First, that he would have to pay nearly half earnings w the British Governmnet; second. that the British Clubs 1f he turned profess- ional; third that he was marrying soon and would not want to do Following are the results of the W. Goss defeated J. McQuald, 6-0, C. McQuaid defeated R. McCabe, J. MacMillan and C. McQuaid de- ii CANZONERPS COME BA CK ABRUPTZY HAL TED BY DUBLINSK Y Former Zlliampion Takes Bad Beating From Chicagoan Winner Gets Revenge For F ormej Defeat, His Only One In 35 Professional Fights. (-4- Y- b! Gila-I'm"? 511mm Wire) the triumph and go to chailenfl (By Orlo Robertson Associated champion Ross. Press Still! Writ-er) But Dublinsky, slow to warm IQ BRQUKLYN- N- Y» MIL 39- began to take the fight away f Tony Canzonerfs hopes of getting Tony in the fifth. With each g cceding round he g-new more cod- fldent and. except for the eighth. s chance to reclaim the lightweight boxing title he lost to Barney Ross n year ago were given a dvcided when Tony rallied to hold his lanky setback tonight when he received rival even, he chased the formfl featherweight and llghtweigifl champion around the ring, beatifl a severe beating from the hands of young Harry Dubllnshy. of Chicago him to the punch and pun him with a. vicious two-h in a IO-mund bout at Ebbeis Field. Beaten and battered frompillarto body attack. Canzoneri fought back gamely, post for the last five rounds, Can- blindly at times. but Dublinsky zonerl received one of his worst whlppings since he left his job of so elusive that ‘Iiony looked like an amateur at times as shining shoes in New Orleans to climb to fistic heights in two div- isions. At the end of the fight he missed with the ruundhouse was bleeding from cuts above his that had dynamiited the best in thl right eye and mouth. game for the last seven years. _ The victory was sweet for Dub- A crowd of 8.504, paying $13.78 llnsky for the only defeat that mar- 81, saw the popular little I red his record in 35 professional fighter go down to defeat. Dublindcy had s 4 1-2 weight advantse. seal fights was- a decision scored over lidilffizifi? fizz?! pounds w CanzonerYs izmmiz-z. ed as 11 Canzoneri would repeat 7‘ fl i w! (iota lnS ree’ 1 i TOLL GATE . Miss Laud defeated Min Davison Miss Carter defeated Miss Cotton Mrs. DeBlois defeated Miss Muir feated P. McQuaid and F. MacMil- lan, 6-2, 6-4. Ladies’ Singles Miss E. McQuaid defeated Miss H. Gallant, 8-3, 6-2. Miss N. Doyle defeated Miss '1‘. Peppln. 6-1’. 6-0. Mls Bryeninn deitaled Miss Cal- laghan, 6-1, 6-0. Miss M. Doyle defeated Miss A. Walsh, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Bryenton defeated Miss Mar- garet Buote, 6-1. 6-1. TODAY'S SCHEDULE 4.15 P. M. McCabe 8r Stewart. vs. Harley 8: icy. By Guardian's Special Wire! HALIFAX, Aug. 29—Fast step-i ping Toll Gate . the sensational! importation from Ontario, clipped a full second from the Nova Sco- tla. Exhibition track record today in winning the feature Free-for-Ali of the day's light harness rac1n81 programme ove_r a field of former geldings pounding hoofs carried Grand circuit horses. The big bay him around the stretch in the 1'66- or-d Lin“; of 2.07. and he took first: money in straight heats for H. MK, Sweeney of Bridgewater. N. 5.. his | owner and driver. Hg was well un-l Duffy‘ der the old mark of 2.06 1n every MacMillan 8a Miss McQuald vs. 01 0110 Rain forced postponement of the second play-off game betweei; Sunimerside and the Abegweiiu yesterday afternoon for the Island intermediate title. The teams were just entering thy first half of the second in when the deluge came, the visitor: having made it 2-all after trailing the local team 2-1 in the first game. Yesterdays postponement means that the next game will be played at Summerside Monday afternoon next at 4.30. ' McQuaid dz Miss McMahon. I. Martin and partner vs. T. Mc- Quaid 8r Miss Doyle. 5.15 P. M. ney Mines (Vickers) . . . . .. B S" Time 2.16, 2117- 2.15 1-2. 2.18 Trot and Pace, Fume M00 one of the three heats. Second money went to the Chat- ham. Ont.. Guy the Tramp. who took two seconds and a third with’ H1, y » _ y; m k~ 1 1 _ t Previous to start of Class A riwc Mut/tart and Mrs. Allan, the latter M _ s 111111111 1 up on Mrs. l". DesRoches vs. G. McKinnon. his owner w. c. Crummer hand- Patrick Direct. R. L. Isnor, ‘ will“; “in ilrigeelg bliiieilifzlilts gfrllscho arldmlvlsedlyllcgkfs usual? 0 Volo Rico and Peter Verde collided. defeated the formeu- 1n 1m evenly ma L. Corcoran vs. F. MacMillan. ling the reins. In the thrilling third: Halifax (Isnor) . . . . . . . . .. 11C . I Both bikes were smashed and Peter fought match which ended on the M155 Haszgfd derfgafgd My»; Miss N. Doyle vs. Miss Mary Bu- heat the 'I‘ra.mp lost out by inchosi I'm Alone. 0. Rudder-ham. i Verde had to be withdrawn because 155g 501-9151; Playing a, steady game pmwse 4 and 3_ e. only to Toll Gate. who broke at the: Pt. Edward, C. B. (Rud- ' of slight injuries. Miss Holmes defeated Miss Good- ms, McGregor defea.‘ d M“ Miss McAleer vs. Miss McKenzie. three quarter mark and then over; derharni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2! York b The driver o1’ Peter Verde had a win 1n easy fashion. mm, 4 and a 0.15 P. 1v_r. took the whole 1191a in a. mad dash Breton Grattan. Merrytime , l e ll miraculous escape when the horse ' Miss mngwoflh defeawd Mm T. Campbell vs. Winner 0f DES- for the wire. Stables, Haiifax, (Cum- fell on him but he was extricated Momsmvc, ROUND weeks 20th bola ROLfIhBiI-[liiilvlillgivg lgiiltgh- vs m fvllrs. Margaret Ballardks. caumci mrngs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 5 I ‘ - wmlout any serious injury. In the ‘ a0 an 8 E I1 - 90b Brownie. from North Sydney. N. SflMlss (rrummor. W. C. crum- ll" second shoot in the Salve! Ste s I ")0 third heat of Class B. Tote, driven Mug McLeod defeated Mrs. Mc- Second Flight Consolation ‘i’ Gfimul- with Billy Hood up, took one sec-' rner, Chatham, out. s a! i- fired on Saturday brought p by Collins, turned a complete som- Kean z and, 1_ CONOYM 6v MfiEflchem Vl- Winn" 0nd 11d twp thirds. Hunter l-Iedge- Mac Volo, Harry O'Brien, Al- lllllhl surprises for several with ersault in the stretch. but both M153 Bauld defeated Mrs. Young Mrs. Buntaln defeated Mrs. °f “war” ‘i’ slew“ "5- Duffy 5‘ wood. owned by Charles Ballard of; berton. P. E. I. (O'Brien) 5 BI .. “m5 1n m fl t t F H h d d i d ummurmi 4 d 3_ u MW 6 d 5_ H8149? mflmh- Sydney Mines. gained two fourths‘ Maxine Great. J. F. Baxter. - bothered witch ti: biivcls ZWSZ (1st eats m‘ a“ Her escape isrlss Chestnut defeated Mrs. De- 00.," deified Mm mans,“ Qlgigligches “d Farm" '5' M” and one fifth. i Brooklyn (Bald/Lg) ...... .. s 44s yards. a. o. Lov 11 a n1 - BUMMAR“ B11 1 1 u . a u s. Gm‘ Tim" 21° 1'1 ~11 14- 2-10 1 ' ll the 1on1; rahzefifcliiaelclngxgl (M, By G,,,,..,,;,,T,"S,,...,1 wk.) BaIignall defeated Mrs. Muir an smmsnv _ Free FO!’ .111. Purse woo ‘ "ihesoon fo 0m r1 a “ _ ClassA o <14.- Mrs. Gegory ammo Mm r and went homriagohappg, The “swag bkmi-‘é $115119? by Volo Rico (J. Steele) 1 1 l lllfnis Muttart defeated Mrs. Mc- Faulkner 7r and 5, 1 2-34 h" Md PM». Purse $400 Toll Gal’! w v flwAgrwl u‘ mo“ m‘ the 551v" remfi“ Mlfone rihd O'Brien of lyreemont, Billy Witt (Collins) . . . . . .. 2 2 2 Kinnon 1 up. Tomorrow morning at 10, putting I l mfidgewater» (Sweeney) - 1 1 l l close. the five highest being: oh, ind amen 1, m. vetcmiywalkle (Duffy) . . . .. a a a Mrs. Allen defeated Mrs. Good- and approaching contest m1- whole “PL °°P°~ P“ F- T- 5°“ G“? "if Tram“ W- 0'1""- ll. Horne 18a w Walsh 102 w o’ uytn nee-F ~- -T1rne- 21s 2.14 1-2, 2.19. well 3 and 2. field. Afternoon at. 2 semi-finals “e551 Kmsmgw“ P~ E~ L mer-chmhmfl-mi- icllm“ i ~-. 175. J. Johnston 174 ‘and Bin w? 11$’ cfmilfimh fepaiured $1.! i v . Mrs. Goodwin defeated Mrs. championship proper. champion- (sefliple) ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' " 1 2 1 m“) ' ' ~ " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- 3 2 1 1L‘ Crockett 1,72; there are sun A ma. c gagmult m ramme ab) Class B Beam“ 6 and 5| m") mnwmmnh fir” my“ md , Jolly-sen F. 0. Bennett. Mur- Calumet Brownie, Mrs. Mar- . l lllOOts to go-Wednesday Auiz- (dliiyslvgvfinxlfork Statep Flair tnwkgl-lemlock . 1 Miss Holmes defeated Mrs. Cook first flight consolation, second l a“ izlwr‘ an!‘ (Mb 8am 38mm. Nomi BYdnW l‘ 11th and Wednesday, 5e50, m. m’, mm d“, the m, m“. 1,. Sharpsburg (McMillan) . ‘ 2 and 1. flight and Mona flight oonsol- Todflfg“ L --L~{---fi1-l-s--;I;r-1h;6 111' H Heééd&;a....é...é. 2 as tisfarfr m . .Tt (c1111 .. ation. .' ~ i ' - - - 50331 efisifiisuv Z13.” 1.2.2.‘? "ilikéi-‘Jliief. B301. B311“? warn om rwm mile-m u u- u-e-up w: w- Cifiiil .1;.;.'.;;'1;""D""11." ‘ 3 12333211 ' ’s""“°' “m” t. .4’ "lied and tn t l ' 1 . ‘ Tl ; 2.22 1-2, 2.22 1-2, 2.25. dayz- . ' ' ~ ‘ - "iflif-imiiyiiiii- 1.1:... “$.11: m“. Mu no»... = no MM no s1."- . . . Sz.*"r..1:..v.....'- 13.0fm”. . . P ‘t, ___>_1_;_f_ Sm, 3 l. Mm B an __ lvlanerloggll y may m 1 M 3mm 88 Della A <n..§.'.§$l>°........ 1 2 1 fiimnoulfii‘. defeated Mrs 2.04 Allen plays m» Helm-I "-1- mmfilvfileif ‘"°‘E?'E-_§.Yd' T1m°= 1°,"- Z-m 1-2- H" 1-4- iwres this shoot were: Ranges E (3 1mm ' 371M512 West (McLeod) 414 Lantz 8 and 7. es. (C.i€hg§q%ng;n;9 sffiilsgxgl I I I P- ' a i‘ 591783.115! 600 yards, possible 105:’ R A: Vesey n 82 geybufl; i? (‘Sgliiglfeyl g Hg 2141135“? defeat“! Mm". Championship Conwlmon likely tonight that‘. after a 24-hour - '11 95 L H. Vesey 81 "TY 0 - -- -~ < ‘ postponement the Canadian Nat1on-, ~11 o0 k , ' " 1 ; 2.29, 2.29 1-2, 2.31 1-2. Mrs. Moss a feated M1. Haszard‘ ' _ - -1 T. Veiey? . TIlIOiYlIIS-sso): I 3g i T me 6 and 5. e 5s I 2.08 Mrs. McKean plays Mrs. De- fifwfwffifffielifiélf, wart-Zara‘! 1y Home ' m. Stewart ' ' ' ‘ ' " .17 Local Race Miss Jack defeated Mrs. Mc-l Blois. Lake Qnguw, gcy WM“; ll ‘W319i . . 9g|g;'McgB11um' qglPandora (McDougali) 1 1 011E801‘ 5 and 3. 3-17 M11 “Kim” P"?! u“ This morning the water tempera- 'H~ Vtsey . 91' G‘ Jackson 75|Kentucky Flier (Wlsner) 2 9 Miss Email defeated M"! Cook. ture was s5 degrees and 0111mm of’ 1.1111111 90' ' Do ld 15 Midnight s11" (O'Brien) 3dr lenders 4 and 2. . 2.16 Miss Prov-w plays Mrs- the Ontario Athletic Commission- l-sutwn s: . u as {;,“,§,C§,',‘,,,,,-~ 7, l Time: 2.31. 2.38. Miss L. Sterling defeated Miss, Muir. and m. M. M. Crawford. svlm phy- I-l» Crockett ' B9 A us...“ " 69! mngwortn 4 and 2. . l 2-20 Miss Jack plays ma. D- aiclans. called off the event until to- -'W. Johnston i 8B1- ‘B t orrrcrsns M135 1), Campbell defeated Mrs! Campbell. morrow. Entry for-ins stipulate the lJenklns “Lioydwfiéi; g? Starter-E. l". Acorn. wgqm 9 M“; 3_ I water must reach 62 degrees before g Judges-M. J. Reeves, J. McDon- l First flight Consolation the swim can be staged. 59 d SECOND FYIIGHT 2-34 Mrs. Smaliman plays Miss Tonight the water stood at e- ? aid. Al Carver. Timers-Rankine Mcliaine. Alfie Webster. P55 T°P illlilfél i ,FR|. NIGHT l mwrmedlate Abegweits are ask- Ied w attend practice tomorrow (ITldB-y) evening 8T2 the Abegwelt Grounds at 6.15. The management wishes 1t m be stated that 1t u important that everylmd? W 0" hull. ‘The OLD REIJABLE if,“ L- 0- GROTHE Limmzo °"""'"" wmomy . . . u: Canadian 0mm, owned and owl’- M Bled by Canadians for over 50 years. ooooo-oooooo lO-O-O-O-G-OO-O-O-O-O 0-0 Labor Day Sports Grand parade Union men at l0 a.m. Canadian Legion Band, Prince Edward Island Highlanders Band. Athletic sports on Exhibi tion Grounds commenc- ing at 1.30. Special events for Fire Brigade. Children of both orphanages areqnvlted to attend. 107, of proceeds will he donated to both orphanages. Admission: Adults 25c, children 15c. D. COUGHLIN, Chairman. 'T. BELL, Secretary, o+++oo+o<s+sow+eo w? vvv%$w grees and an on-shorc wind was, blowing the warm surface water shoreward. Unless the wind swings around it is altogether likely that! the lake will be above 62 tomorrow. Unl- lllnnrll’! for Plmplu l-Iaszard. 2.28 Mrs. McGregor plays Miss long-worth. , Second Flight 232 Mrs. Frank Lewis plays Mrs.- Seller. J, 2.36 Miss Leard Dlays Mrs. Cut; Second Flight Consolation 2.40 Mrs. BurToln plays Ma's.- fy. 2.44 M's. Cali-how plays Mr: O He was likable, witty, welldressed. would be handsome weri his face cleanly shaved. But he couldn't hold her interest—< she thought only of that horrid stubble! . . . . . Such a social error is more unpardonable than ever. now that: Gillette "Blue Blades" make cvenYwo shave: a day-when nec- elury-slmplo and ' table. Specially processed for tough I and sensitive skin, they deliver s quick, close, non-smart- ing shave any time. Just try a Gillette "Blue Blade" and learn the meaning of shaving perfection. Highest Qualify Positively Guaranteed Gillette Blue Blades , Now st» 25¢ - 1o t» 50¢ sliliiiiiilifiliiii ._.. ..-..-.. .......=_.=.-».~.-vun, |0Hn1l_ i-n'<n'|'i2'\¢_£-'|§i'1fldilflnfiififTi g material-iii. Eirliiliiiiriiiiii l 215.: 1" 2215a are " Ti i‘ 35'. n11‘; ' gin szsazsag 11'] E‘; 22237251222 iiargafiaauisaaissfri as: ='-':a§::;;:r-.==..: aide lob’ d. n‘! 011-