mi . We carry a full line of Cleveland Bicycles, and have the best equip- ped Bicycle Repair Department on P. E. I. Repairs and Accessories for all makes ‘of bicycles. THE, BIKE. SHOP ' rho-w 941-1 183 GREAT sconce STREET ,’____ _ _,--- ---_______ _.__.__ ___. BUY your C. C. M. Bicycle from allot, MoKAY & COMPANY LIMITED summerside, - (‘. C. M. CLEVELAN m-_,_.m___ P. E. Island c. c. M. RAMBLER $35.00 c. C.M. OVERLAND $23.50 CADET s2s.s0 Freight prepaid on cash orders A wmu SELECTION ANoPiioMrT SERVICE FROM R. T. HOLMAN, LTD PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTORS 560M Bikes $23-59; Columbia 0r Cleveland, $39.00; Crescent, $33.50 THE LARGEST BIKE DEALERS IN THE PROVINCE o Why "GP" [Cord Material is "cut on the bias" Atire in service is subjected to severe stresses from every angle. To successfully stand thlese strains the, plies of cords are criss-crossed . . . ._F0r greater strength each ply ofcord is aid at right angles to the other. The strength is in this angle-wise construction . . . . hese plies are accurately cut “on the bias” by a machine adjusted to the fraction of an inch . . . . “GP insulated cords absorb the road shocks . . . . hold against all strains and add to the strength already imparted by the Gum Cushions and Resisto tread. “GP” Tires are sold at all “Gum Cushion Tire Stations.” "Built Better To Wear Better” TORONTO - CANADA 100% Canadian GUM CUSHIDNBD '-__.______________ _* _ __ __J_ The Rogers Hardware 0o. Ltd. l Distributors Charlottetown Gutta Percha S1 Rubber, Limited Chance. The attention of Sport Clubs is called to the following article which was passed at the annual eetlng of the M. P. B oi’ the A .A. U. of C. held on October 3, i930: Article l3 Baseball-All Provinces must be ready for the Maritime Playdowns Olilllfi 10th of September-Semi- fliials shall be the best two out oi three, the team winning the toss shall have the choice to select where the first game shall be play- ctl and the third game if necemlrv shall be played on the seine grounds as the second. Receipts oithe third game shall be split 60-50 after ho- ( m ‘Fl-iE ciiaizLgljijigfigiwiw GUARDIAN 1siand Draws " Bye For This l Year’_s__l_3_allTitle All Provinces Must Be Prepared For Playoffs On Sept. 10 th.— i Ab-egweits At Last Get Big tel expenses of the visiting team are deducted 5nd the necessary game expenses. Finals shall consist of a 5 game series, the team win- ning the toss shall have the choice oi grounds and the firth genie l! necessary shell be played on neut- ral territory. In the event of teain winning three straight games, fourth game must be played as an exhibition game and the receipts of the second and iourth be split 50-50 o! the net. In the event of rain game shall be played on the following days. Byes shell be drawn as iollows—l931 P. E. 1.; 1932, N. 5., 1933, N’. B. C. D. SHIPLEY. Sec-Trees. M. P. B. A. A. U. of C. iwmmi nuum BY TEC Striking out twelve batters in seven innings without giving a .ree r-de over the route and only ni- lowing three hits to be beaten 4 to i, was the tough break handed “Lefty" McQuaid, Eastern Star pcrt-sider in their opening City League game with the Rovers last evening. the exception of one or two bril- "liant plays, especially Donovan's short left field drive in the third inning. The Rovers, although batting a- ing, played "crafty ball by turning almost every Star error into runs- Carbonell, hurling for the Rov- ers, was hit often but not safely, the opposing batsmen only count- ing for five safe blows. "corny" is pitching better early bell this year, and if appearances count for anything he looks good for an ex- cellent season. Game By Innings First Inning-stars. K. Acorn at bat. Is thrown out by Cerbonell. McDonald ilys out to Blanchard at first. McCabe singles to short right field. Bolger grounds out. 1 hit; no runs; no errors. Rovers-Murley singles to deep centre, and steals second. McInnis next batter takes two and one, while Murley pilfers third. McIn- nls strikes out. Whitlock strikes. Francis knocks an easy ground ball to Goss, who fumbles the chance, Only a. iair attendance witnessed [Steals thifd- Whale" lm°¢k$ 110W" the tilt, which was featureless, with a test around ball which is nicely shoe string catch of McDonald's ‘ gainst McQuaids airtight pitch- ,ceritre. Bolger grounds out to Mc- ing home. No hits, no runs, 1 er- ror. Third Inning Sters-Dodds grounds out to Mclnnis to Blanchard. Doyle strik- es out. Acorn grounds to Mclinnis but is safe on the throw. Mc- Donald i‘lys to short left to give Donavon a chance makes a. great out. No hits, no runs, no errors. Rovers-Carbonell gets two bags on another error by Gross who throws wild on s. ground ball. Mur- ley strikes out. Mcinnis flys out to ‘Kerr a-t third. Whitlock beats out ien infield hit. Francis doubles to left field, scoring Carbonell and Whitlock. Whalcn at bat. Francis fielded by Goss. who throws him out. 2 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Fourth Inning Stars-McCabe flys out to Muriey in Innis. McQuaid drives a fast one through Whalen at third. Kerr strikes out. No hits, no runs, 1 er- ror. Rovers-Donovan out on a weak grounder to McQuaid. Williams strikes out. Blanchard strikes out. No hits, no rimo. no errors. F“ .. inning Stars-Goss gets a pass. Dodds sarlfices Goss to third. Doyle doub- les to centre scoring Goss. Acorn doubles to leit field, but Doyle is caught trying to make home. Mc- Donald tlys out to Muriey at cent- re, Rnvcrs-Csrbonell strikes out- Murley strikes out. McInnis grounds out to McQuaid. No hits, no runs, no errors. . Sixth Inning SIZBIP-MCCBDE is hit by carb- Murley scoring and Francis going down safe. With McQuaid hurling good ball, it was a tough break. Francis lands on third on wild throws, but dies there when Mc- Quaid strikes Carson out. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. Second Inning Stars-McQuald works nell for a free ride. Kerr batting, ‘Carbonell ba-lks, McQueicl takes sec ond. Kerr hits into double play, catching McQuaid 0t! second. Goss singles to deep centre. Dodds up. Goss caught ht second on a perfect throw by Francis- No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Rovers-Donavon strikes out. oneli and gets a pass. Bolger up. PAL: Dav Glussn ALE ' ’ "i Quaurv also" . "‘ "Xfii/ryeraflel/MI" ‘ funa. MB. [anode Have you tasted Sussex Old English Ginger I ou hauen’t, there’s a y treat in store for " ‘ n‘? SEVEN Cool-Pure-Sparkling DEEP down in the fastnesses of the earth, Nature has worked a miracle. From the famous artesian wells of Sussex comes sparkling spring water- the basis of Sussex Dry Ginger Ale. - To Sussex Spring Water is added sel- ected ginger essence and pure fruit juices, carefully blended and carbon- ated to give just the right flavour and eifervesccnce. Like some old sparkling wine this delicious ginger ale will long be remembered. Order Sussex Dry Ginger Ale by the Beer? you. . case at your Dealer. Be sure it: is SUSSEX-the only ginger ale contain- ing the famous Sussex Spring Water-l I sseX GINGER ALE. PALE DRYpanel GOLDEN l? SUSSEX GINGER ALE LIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswickli CARVELL BROS, Ltd Williams gets down on a short in- field ground ball. McQuaicPs error. beats out a nice infield hit. Mc- |Blancherd strikes out. Carbonnell Donald grounds out to Carboneil -__.__-__._ ‘at bat. Williams is caught sical- McCabs grounds out to Cerbonell. BRINGING UP FATHER THERE is MRS- Pinup Act-isms I OH- I'M BORED TO DEATH- MY SOCIAL oeufiATioNfi ARE MANY AND 50MB ARE VERY TRYiN<i~ - ‘WE 5OCIAL teAoisR- co ovER [Aron TALK TO HER- vr watt. , I 2 HELP ouR $OCJAL STANDING- AN‘ i'i.i_ 6M’- v~r NEEDE! HELP‘ HAVE YOU EVER BEEN Lguig THE FOUND , ciuiurw? WHEN l was six FQURTEEN-TH‘ THE KiNCi- ‘(EB-YOU see: was» A5 YEAR5 OLD i Wkfi PREQENTED Tb WHO WA?) l1"- McCa-be steals second. Bolger get-s DISTRIBUTORS a pass as Carbonell appears to weaken. McQuaid grounds to Mc- Innis who tumbles the chance and one m" no runs’ m errols‘ 8' stop “cmnisi o fills the bases. Kerr flys out to SCORE BY NNNG G055 R_ Field ‘ Abeglvelt Whalen. Goss strikes out. Dodds 1 2 3 4‘5‘ 61, RI HE‘ Edger wlmmk . strikes out. Carbonell hurled him- st 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 3 c_ Field PrdCtlCe self out oi’ a tight hole. No hits. Raf/ism‘ "1 0 2 0 k 1 0 4 3 1 Dom Carson _ no runs. no errors. "' ' ' L Field '1 u t C bon- Rovers-Whitlock strikes out. _ a . Abegivelt bascba Pr" c9 °' n Francis grounds out to Acorn to Th” Llmml“ Dvddfi. st "an Daugafillltaxil‘; night at 6 dclock Fun Bttendnmb U l!'(3— C t . Kerr. Whalen knocks out a two Sh" Run“ plmtp squmpbrlggsv Rim m, me bugger and stretches it into a home catcher hflsei ' mg sprouted Cockle burrs in m. m“ when the ha“ l5 lost l“ the Mccabe pray-ms _._-j——-—— 10k of Charies V, Hanson tanner bushes. Donovan strikes out. l hit, Pmhcr BURKS KILL COSTLY sows living near hart Last year‘ burrs’ l run’ no enom McQiiaid Carbonell falling on the ground, had sprout- lst Base BP-KDY-Jicll- June 16"‘U'P')- cd and taken root. The hogs aw seventh Inning, Keri- Blanchzircl Ten valuable sows died after ent- the young burrs and the plant 2nd Base Stars-Doyle strikes out. Acorn Awm Williams 3rd Base McDonald Whalcn IERCURY Socks EQOK Will WEAR WEI-I. v ,1 W710i more r10 3'0" w!!!" 9f a 303k" Buy Yourself a f9)!‘ pairs. At 50c, 75c, $1 and upwards, thefre 1.71." real thing. rm m-s-e-m‘