,, o'.-+r~.'r-'~'v.=»s:.31 '3“T7Y>-vr-»erwvr;'.<"‘1 Classified Advertisements 4 g5?“--1--"""::::"::::"‘2S.k.'2.'i$ l mfiJ-“a-t ....::::..::. liifiti$ g.“ * wvvvT:fi:v - . c ‘eaef Agony; wanted Male Help Wanted i Central Guardian LOST-One black cruioh, be- tween Hillsboro Sh, and Brighton Shore. Finder please leave at this office. 788l-‘l-18-2l C. G. 1. T. CANNES-Register new for Cance Cove Girls Camp, July 2'! to Aug. 5. Delay may mean M’? . nArr Adams muss Ion "$3105." and prices. bis mcusy mm“, proposition. United Art Tmnw T, A. w. s-lo-ssl. For Sale SALE-NEWLY FIISBENBD with...» cow. James Mons-shill. mzelbrook. lflol-l-ll-iii. ‘on SALE -— TERI! NEWLY flasher-ed colvi. N!!!" 35153911519. Bmdalbane. 7350-‘1-11-21. __..__._._____.__ ‘on SALE _ OLD PAYIBS, _I cents bundle. Guardian Oilice. 2-4-13. SALE, T0 LET BOARD AND Felon. signs on hand at Guardian office. i»!- 7,_'_-_-—-—————-~* FOR SALE - 10 ACRES ‘grinding Hay on B. J. Taylor's farm. Brackley Point. Sale starts Monday. July 1s. at 6 P- M» Alw- mgae, Auctioneer. 7211-7-10-31. Miscellaneous work on farm. ‘ruppe York, R. R. Ne. 2. Apply Clifford Scott, River. work on (arm. Chappell, York. with haying. mere, New Ham To Let seventy dollars weekly. wAm-an - smote nun ro dlunmmtmnt I‘ FOIIIIIOH. 1548-1-11-31. WANTED-A man iron. name. asa-r-il-sl. WANTED AT ONCE A MAN T0 Apply to Robert ‘1851-7-11-21. WANTED - A MAN TO HELP Apply Frank Tre- rzsa-r-n-al. WANTED - amour. MAN son RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUND- ~ red store routs: this province; ex- perience unecsssary, no selling: distribute and collect. Should net Shamas week end in Harrington, the guests Mfg, company. New lbronto. Ont. < 1105-1-18 EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS-It was announced in the Cross Roads Christian ‘Church yesterday that the meetings, conducted by Evange- list R. F. Whislon. would continue each night this week, the services beginning at 8 and closing at nine. The weather Sunday greatly inter- fered with the audience and with fair weather this week it is planned to make every service count. To this end Dr. Whision will give a , ‘ ' message each night and he will, be assisted .by several outside f ‘and ch k; also il Qfiondowlillr. X06. Wood, If». soloists. Th» hullsln: u well ven- Herbert. 1354-1-l1-3i. tilated on warm nights and plenty of parking space. All are invited. Ill-BONALS ‘Mr. G. E. Heustis and Mr. R. S. MacCauil from Bedeque, spent the oi Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cudmcre. Toiu ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- "ue, 5153-5-10-1 month. IARD AND son wooo nsuv- cred by motor truck, large loads. 0d h; price. R..A.McPhail. gllewelflafaven. 5208-1-10-irisat-4i. ._.,--- AUCTION SALE — l3 ACRES standing hay on McKinley farm, 1,1 mile from Emerald Station, July 16th at 6 P. M. Adam Mc- Kenzie. 7381-‘1-13- . Aocrrou sans: -_ zo" ACRES standing hay on farm of Walter McKenzie. Rose Valley. July 14th . at 8 P. M. Adam McKenzie. ' ' 7349-7-11-31. IAEMERS ATTENTION — OUR store will be open every Saturday evening from seven to ten, dis- playing all Implements. Write for our new price list. W. R. Dennis. Charlottetown. 1217-7-10-31. Teachers Wanted WANTED - TEACHER 80B SUF- iolk School District. Supplement ‘$75.00. John Arbing, Secretary. 7215-7-10-41. ._.__..___.. WANTED-TEACHER. FOB. EL- liotvsle school. Supplement $125. James Gill, Secretary. 7355-‘1-11-31. Female Help Wanted MAID WANTE APABLE. DE. pendable girl or middle aged woman for general homework in country. Good wages. Apply Mrs. Stewart. Strathgsrtncy. R. R. 2. . ‘1555-7-11-31. warren‘ - MIDDLE A o E n woman to help with housework in _ country home. Apply- Guardian. 7378-‘1-13-21. The Markets (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. July 12-Da- llcrts oi cheese to the United King- dom iroln the port of Montreal were at a new high for the season last week, totalling 45.650 boxes or ‘ 3330150 Pounds more than double 'Y-"Y7r'r.- the previous week shipment of 22,- 503 boxes. Cheese exports for the season up to" last week end totalled 155,711 against 159.855 on the same Pa" ll-tt year. Exports oi butter from the port of Montreal totalled 10,555 boxes as compared with 7,448 the previous week. Butter exports to the United Kingdom to last week were 52,255 boxes, as against 150 boxes this time last year. . Rtfitlllts of ell! and chess at Montreal were practically unchang- ed from those of last week, while butter arrivals showed a slight in- erase, Butter and cheese prices at Mon- treal last week continued upward while the carlot eggquotations- and Potato prices eased slightly. Butter, which advanced 1 to 1% cents the ~ "Milne week, rose up to s4 cent lllt week closing prices, averaging 22 cents apound, _for carlots oi num- be 1. Pllfiurilod creamer! bum. Bmall lots to retailers were 25 cents for solids and 24 cents ior prints. Cheese gained a full cent during the week closing on Saturday at 1214 to 129i cents a pound for On- tario and l2 to 12% esnts for Que- Ptc stock. Car-lot eggs were quoted ‘*- il-ioflcents for satraadown Lost 420d. A CHURCH- OF COIDB (Canadian Press) ping and colored tiles. The church has ior too long been content with bad music and slodsy. slowly wi- oring." This assertion is made W and Rev. '1‘. n. Tsrldrew. Rector °1 St. John's I-Iull . His church has been renovated and the DOW! l" green, the choir stalls black, and the flood-lighted Chancel is gor- geous in venmilion, gold and white. Orange carpets are on the floor. mg o: the nave is .white, the pews. Baseball _-—s CuN. B. ~ League Standing Rovers ........ 3. I 1 8 4 3 Air-“Mail Service (Canadian Press) Boston-Burger service other point in Newfoundland. of? Sir Henry Edward Dering at H111 House. iwthc, at the age of 55 recalled the fact that for 900 years the Des-ing! lived at Sur- renden Derilll. in the Village of Pluekley. Kant. ‘litres veers lsc Sir Hnery was compcllod toaeil the whole estate. The sale was at- tended hy sreyllsircd firmer! l“ village folk, and tears flowed as one after another, Honey ram. the Rookery, Monday House. PM?!" Kitchen. Mistletoe oomss Ind ills mg, pggggd into strange hands. No m. was made for the mansion. but it was sold a year later ior a lo 15 to i516 cents ior seconda atim"“m “hm n u lurmund’ the close. The potato market ended the week at 81.10 to 81.25 par ll Pound bag of new Montreal district ‘WWW- ‘Wllich wm molar entire market. -(-. Ir. I]. Ii; (os.... F; ad by one of the most Milli-if!!! puts In the country. sir Henry's son, Anthony Miles oholmslss Der ing. succeeds to the barcnetey. __...._.._.....__ __-Iohn-"ltha1s' a hm slrl. hilt. gggpdt all. she's m. a little . ,, , new. ' Pied-"Youre lush! W 8m’! got a big brother." _ ‘Rasher-JON! W“ llflllille "ll arm or the ocean armies a hens or lend!" , "MINI Pupii-"Why not? I" his. thfsblt Innis U051.‘ - BETWEEN MILTON AND Brockilsld or Brcokfield and Hun- ter River, Tarpaulin. If found, call ‘1314-‘1-13-81 Among the visitors to the city ' from Alberton last week were: Mrs- C. B. Les-rd, Miss Mabel B. Field- ing, Mrs. Edgar McArthur, Mrs. A. Fraser Wells and Mr. Stephen A'- I-Iearn. Miss Margaret Pillnian and Miss Carrie Burrows ‘of Travellers Rest and Wilmot Valley spent Sunday, IDNDON‘ Jmy 12_"we Wu; no the 12th instant in Harrington, the jonéer be like. the Victorian in his blindness lo bow down to Pitch- guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cudrncre. a I favorable weather the congregations THE CHARL()'I'I‘E'I'UWN GUARDIAN . First And Present G land Masters PAGE T; d. l-JF. 5 SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK 1830-31 CHURCH SERVICES BAPTIST CHURCH Yesterday the congregations of tn? Christian Church and of the Baptist Church building met in un- ited services oi worship. Despite un- oom ROBERT GOWAN ' “Father, Founder, and Fuss Grand Master, Orange Association, British Ameria." MAY MOVE FAMOUS MARBLE ARCH (By Those E. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, July ill-There is tllll of moving the Marble Arch. In its were good, being especially large in the morning, on which occas- ion the Loyal Orange Lodges at- tended for divine worship, Rev. A. C. Vincent preaching an eloquent sermon the Principles of Protestan- tism, discussing with clarity and power the dynamic and the basic principles involved. The United Sunday Schools met The pillars are grey, and the cell~ with orange and green rafters to match Tonight, 5.15 p. m. — Rovers an W011 1408i. TIC TO DIS NEW YORK. N.Y., July 1i.-Poss- ibility of an air mall onnecticn be- tween Bolton and Halifax via Ban- gor, Me., was seen today in the an- nouncement that a service between- ton and Bangor would probably be opened by August 1, by tho 3°1- onisl Airways division of the Ameri- can Airways. Extension of the to Saint John, N.B., and l-1alifax,,N.S., is di- pectedshortly thereafter. In some circles it is considered this service will be the preliminary step to the attempted establishment oi a trans- Atlantic air mall service. going ll"- sumably via I-Iarbor Grace or some LONDON, July 11. (By the Can- adian Hcssl-‘Ihe. death recently present position it is considered l hindrance to the adoption of a One Way circular traffic scheme. in the big space where the Oxford Street broadens out upon the nothern en- trance io Iflde Park. Oi s11 the bis- scale architectural accomplishments in London the Marble Arch is Der- haps today one of the least justi- fiable. Just over 100 years ago it was erected by John Nash as an entrance to Buckingham Palace Some years laies-‘it was taken down and put up again as an entrance to Hyde Park from Oxford Street. Later still the railings oi the Park were set conside ably iurther back. and the Marble Arch was left, de- ' tached, and serving no purpose what ever, in the centre oi ah open space. There it has remained. Tourists wonderingly enquire the reason of its solitary belns. 81d very few Londoners are able to‘ enlighten them. DEATHS BOYLAN-At Auburn, July 11th. Mrs. Raymond Bgoylan. Funeral will take place on Tuesday morning from her late residence to Fort Au- gustus Cemetery. PATRICK-At Hampton, July 11, Mrs. Mary Patrick, aged 55 years. Funeral Tuesday from" the home oi Mr. John himan at 2 p. m. to the United Church at Hampton. MACQUILLAN-At Halifax, July 11th, Captain, Rev. Patrick Mao- Quillan, aged 53 years, The remains will be conveyed from the depot to St. Dunstanb Basilica, on arrival oi 6.30 train and will lay in state un- til the iollowin, morning, at 8 o'- clock, whsn there will be a solemn High Mass, alter which the funeral will be held to lot 55, where inter- ment will take place in the family plot. at the close of the morning service with an excellent attendance. ‘The sermon of the evening, also by Dr. Vincent was "Jesus at the bier," an inspiring essage based on the incident oi the raising from the dead oi the son of the widow oi Nain. The music oi the day, under the leadership of Mrs. G. ElliottPull included a solo at the morning ser- vice. "I shall not pass again this way" (llissinger) by Mrs. G. R. Gilroy, and in the evening a baritone solo by Mr. Rupert MacKay. The two Churches will meet on Thursday evening at 7.30 for the mid week service. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH “Blest day oi God! We hail its dawn gratitude drawn." The floral decorations were of Pox-glove Marigolds and Peonies and upon each aide of the pulpit hung the Canadian Ensign and the Union Jack witnessing that with our love for God, we also honor the King. Mr. Norman Magnusson of Saint John sang in a most pleasing and, capable manner, two solos at the‘ morning service. "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains and "Where Ere You Wslk." an: in the even- ing Mrs. Leigh Warren sang “Peace Be Still." To and worship Rev. Dr. Ramsay was the preach- er for the day and in the morning the subject for meditation was "The Bock oi Jonah" in which he set forth some of the very important truths which that Book contain- er- Jonah was typical of Israel who had forgotten her mission and was swallowed up by Babylon later re- Iii MEMORIAM ___._. _ In fond and mills memory oi George McDearloid. who w Kill- ed my 1s,-1m. ’ Dcnotaskusilweinisabim, Ohl there's such a vacant place: 0ft we think we hear his ieot- itepa and we see his smilin! Days of sadness still come o'er Tears in silence often flow, Memories keep him aver near us Though he died four Bars alo. 1205-7-12 ... turning in a broken and humbled condition. God's treatment of Nin- evah (a city containing the seeth- ing nations oi humanity) as Jonah waited for its destruction is evid- once of God's love ior mankind. Dr. Rmasay emphasized that Gccl has his hand in the destiny of Canada and that his purposes must be sought out. Nations as well as individuals must rufler when they act contrary to God's will. Can- ada must do her part in bringing the Nations of the earth closer to- gether in a Bond of Universal Brotherhood. ' In the evening Dr. Ramsay preach er a very forcible sermon on The Holy Spirit which is the supreme doctrine or the Christian Church. m. Ramsay spoke of the Holy Spir- lt and the Church, The 1-Ioly Spir- IIIUIIINIUI-I ' a. n, HOLMAN' The Late Rev. Pat’k McQuillan Citizens will regret to learn of the death of Rev. Patrick McQuillan, ‘ formerly of this province, which oc- curred in the Infirmary, Halifax, N.S., Saturday momlng after only a felv days illness. Born in New Haven sixty-three years ago, the late Father McQull- lan removed, to this city with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John McQuillan when quite a young man. He was employed for a time with a local firm and later entered ‘St Dunstans University. After graduating from this instit- ution he entered the Sacred Heart Seminary, where he was later or- dained. He was then appointed to the stall of St. Mary's Cathedral, where he labored until the outbreak oi the Great War, when he enlisted, re- maining oversees until the cessation of hostilities. 0n his return to Halifax, he was appointed Parish Priest at Bedford Basin, where he remained for some time being later transferred to the parish of St. Aquinas. Some time ago he was appointed to the charge of St. Joseph's, which office he held at the time of his passing. Father McQuillan was well known in this city, which he frequently visited. He was a typical Irish Priest, jolly and humorous, with a store of bright stories. While a student at St. Dunstanb he displayed exceptional histrionic ability and very few dramatic pro- ductions were staged without his name appearing on the programme. He leaves to mourn his passing, five sisters, Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mrs. John Callaghan, city, who were with him when he passed away; Mrs. J. l-I. Flnnigan, and Mrs. J. J. Keenan, of New York, who are now en route to Halifax and Sister Mc- Quillan, Superior of a mission at Aklavik, N. W. T. The remains are being forwarded to the Island for interment. Eastern Guardian JLUCKY NUMBER-A very suc- cessful ice cream festival was held at Ebenezer on July lst. The lucky quilt ticket was drawn (No 158). it and the individual also what the Holy Spirit does in the heart of the individual. Both services were broadcast by Oil-CK. As yesterday was the 12th of July the following statement made by Rev. Ward Whate, Priest Vicar of St. Alban's Cathedral, Tor- onto in a sermon to Orangemen last Sunday may be of interest. "Bo far as the development oi the principles of Orangeism is con- cerned, “the time has got to come" declared Rev. Ward-Whats, "when there shall be a' United Church of Protestantism in this Dominion conducted along the lines of the Orange Order; and the time is not long distant when all the Prot- estant Churches would drop their meaningless small "isms" and come together as a unifled force be- hind the principlea for which Or- ‘ stood." ' In this connection it is pleasing to recall the statement oi’ our Ex- General Mcderatnr that the Unit- ed Church oi Canada is not only LID-COL HON. ‘l’. ASl-IMOIU! KlDD, M.P.P. Kingston, Ontario. Grand Master and Sovereign. 1930-31 KILL THE FLIES! SWIM CAPS Flit 8 os. .. 45c. l6 or. .. 69c. A" Cd"! 3M Si"! Black Flag . . . . . . . .. 8 oz. 35c. Price 15c to $1.25 l6 oz. 60c Bathing Shoes . . . . 15o Band Sprays . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c Bathing Ties 50c CANDY SPECIALS PICNIC NEEDS Waxed Paper . . lilo Boil Smiles ‘n Chuckles . . .. . 80c lb. ‘viii!!! C"?! - -- - - - - - - 19¢ Pk!- Billie Burke . . . . . , , Vacuum Bottles Peppermint Pail s mm, 5|“, _, Marshmallows Quart size . Maraschino Chem .. Laura Sccord . . . . . . . . .. 70c lb. Peanut Brittle . . . . . . . .. 49c lb. Films to I-‘it all We Develop and Print. ROSS—-DR Uc- UNITED SUCCESSOB TO The MacKinn Phone 219 Th oazvczzvc a TO 12 naAcu cnova mu Monday Evening ADMISSION so can-rs 11's A orno nancs _.._,-__ Racing At Woodstock WOODSTOCK, N. B., July 12.- Excellent racing marked the sec- ond a-nd closing day of the Wood- stock Driving Club‘s mid-summer meet at the Island Park this af- ternoon. Large fields in each class provided keen competition and close finishes were the order of the day. As on Thursday New Brunswick stables captured one ev- ent and Maine horses the other two. The 2.30 trot and pace went tc Rose Aubrey, owned by K. W. Keith, Hartland and driven by COD roy in straight heats. Kazofl, Ting- ley, Houlton, took the 2.14 trot and pace also in straight heats. John Willards Peter‘ Pokey, I won the 2.16 trot being awarded the decid- ing heat when W. I-l. Keyes’ Holy- rood Lee was set back in the de- ciding hcat. . Rose Aubrey was the pick of the field in the 2.80 but receilved a close run in the second heat from Rapid Brooks. Driver Deweitt saved a spill in the first heat by some fancy driv- ing with Peter Walls when one of the horses broke in front of him Just after the start. Summary: 2.30 Trot and Pace, Purse $200 Rose Aubrey, Conray Hart- land 1 l 1'0 ' Willard Mon- Rapid Brooks, ticello 3 2 I Laura ‘Tregantic, Avery, Lit- tleton 2 3 2 Lena Watts, Harri-ton, Fort Fairfield . ‘l 4 3 Jack Evans, McKinney, Cari- bou .., . B 5 4 Miss William, utz, Wood- stock .. . 4 ‘l 5 Peter WattsIBil-ly Tait and Bill Hedgewocd also started. Time-BIB 1-2, 2.17, 2.19. 2.14 Trot and Pace, Purse $200 Karon’, Tingle-Ba I-Ioulton . l-Iedgewood K, Sci-lumen, 1 fro Woodstock 4 2 l Sassie Marie, Douse, l-loul- ton l. 2 3 5 Persistent Belwin, Keys St. Stephen . 5 5 2 Eearly Todd, ,Nevers, l-loul- ion 5 4 4 "Red Line and King Forbes, also started. Time-Hz 1-2, 2.18, 2.14. 2.15 Trill. Purse $300 Peter Pokey, Willard Pres- que Isle . . . . . . .. 1 2 2 Holyrood bee, Keys St. Stephen 3 i 2 Nowaday Mac, Hughes, Ban- gor 2 3 2 on Drug Co. e flgriStore .- -... _......_ .-..‘ LOOKING ’EM OVER |, BY TEC CONNIE MACK MAY WRECK ANOTHER TEAM From Cleveland comes the report, reputedly authentic, that the Phila- delphia. Athletics will sell the serv- ices oi Catcher Mickey Cochrane to the Indians before next season. Is Connie Mack about to wreck an- other great machinel It looks that way. Following the disastrous series against the inspired Boston Braves ln.19l4, Mack tore his great team apart, and for many years there- after the A's flirted with the cellar berth. Then the Shibes and Mack when into the market, and, owing to the fact. that they did their dealings with the late Jack Dunn of Baltimore, they assembled the present champions of the world. When Mack and his associates sold the services of Eddie Collins, Amos Strunk, "Home-Run" Baker. "Stuffy" Mclnnis and Pitchers Bender, Plank and Combs, they did it because Philadelphia fans failed to support the greatest team in baseball. The same conditions exist now in Quaker Town, and the own- ers of the A's are desperate. The“ Athletics are lust so good that vic- tories are taken for granted. Cochrane is the best of the mod- ern-day catchers. He compares fav- orably with Jimmy Archer, Roger Gresnahan and Johnny Kling, three of the immortals of baseball. If the A's let him go they will suffer, and Cleveland will become a. powerful contender for the championship. Then, again, it would appear that there is no sentiment in profession- al sport. Cochrane deserves better treatment. THREE GOOD PITCI-IERS ARE ENOUGH While it is true that the Phila- delphia Athletics have only three hlsh-class moundsmen, it would ap- pear that this 1s no handicap. Sev- elllfiefl Years ago Tyler, James and Rlldillllh won a pennant for the Boston Braves, each pitching every third day. They were heroes in the Hub, but it was noticeable that they didn't linger long in the maj- or leagues. They were overworked. But "Lefty" Grove and George Earnshaw, aces of the Philadelphia fllllkina corps. are made of differ- ent stuff. When with Baltimore they were weaned into the habit of pitching every clay by that astute leader, the late Jack Dunn. They were taught to crave hard work, and they conditioned themselves scccrdlnaly. ‘Today ‘they stand su- hurllng trio. Away back in yester year pitch". erg were accustomed to work every day. Radbourne, one of the greatest of them all, having hurled ‘l3 games in one season. 0f late years, how- ever, the moundsmen have been’ pampered and pelted to such an extent that we hear no more of the “iron-man" doubleheader twirler. Yesterday the Athletics, witl Bob Grove 0n the hilltop, defeated the Washington Senators by 6 to 3, and lengthened their lead in the American League to six and a hall games. The A's have been tried; and not found wanting. They out- class the field, and unless they run into a. disastrous slump they will win their third consecutive cham- pionship. a SCHMELING win. rrcnr nv savrrzlunnlr Max Schmeling, heavyweighfl champion oi the world, will return in September in defend his title against the assault of Primo Car-l nera, the ponderous elephant, cl pugilism, who many consider is swaying his bulk to the place occu- pied by the German. Camera has for a. long time been jibed at and. laughed to scorn. He -, esses no fine Italian hand, but carries at the end of each arm a fist thal looks like a circus maul, and oi late he has been battering them down with casual, yet telling effect. Schmeling apparently intends to be no picture champion. His deci- sion to risk his title in some two months indicates that he has no idea of permitting rust to gather on his shield or inactivity to dull his eye and slacken his pace. As a good business man who, like Tun- ney, is said not to be too literary, "highhat" to take a glance al Shakespeare. he has probably been impressed by that line which runs something to this effect, '"I‘here is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on so Emu tune." AS OBSERVED BY WALTER. WINCHELH Walter Winchell, of the New York Mirror, picks up the following from Paul Galileo's account of the Schmelirig-Stribling fight: "Round %chmeling blocked a left to body. Schmeling landed left hook to chin. Schmellng punched the bcdy. Schmellng landed three lefts and right-s to body. Stribling got 1n a. right to shoulder. Schmel- ing drove a right to chin. Schmel- ing landed right and left to face. STRIBLINGS ROUND, Hiram Dillon, Nevers, Ban- I. united church but a uniting wshureb- gcr . 4 4 4 Checkers. Alssaodsr. Saint preme in baseball. Rube Walberg is "The Graham McNamee influ. the other member of the invincible once." John s s s '“""“"°“" “w” Celia DeForest, l-lughcz, w°n 1&5" 9-C- 3mg,” _ "ms Montreal 49 35 583 “me_2_15_2‘12’2_15 Newark 4'1 3'1 560 Rochester ... ... 46 38 548 Baltimore ... ... 4'3 43 511 Toronto 4n 4a 45s Reading ..... 38 46 542 HOW 771G)’ Stand Buffalo as 41 441 Jersey City 40‘ 50 44 "Mm" Lug“ Nurse-"Iv: is time for you to take nourishment again.’ W” We‘ P-C- Patient—"l'm tired of taking 5% 10"“ - 49 3° ~62” nourishment; give me something to New York 41 31 568 eat;- Brooklyn 4'! 34 558 _ Chicago 4 34 547 — - w Boston ....... 38 3'1 507 I Philadelphia _ as 4a m1 DcBIiIIS BT08” Pittsb h .... Iii 4i 431 Cinclrllrlitl 2s s2 aaa WHOLESALE MERCHANTS American League AND Won Lost no. FIRE SURANCE Philadelphia . . . . . . . 54 22 ‘I11 Washington .. 49 28 528, Mw York . 42 32 558. Cleveland 38 38 501i; St. Louis 34 43 447 Boston .. as 44 an] Detroit .. 20 l! 377 Chicago .. 28 47 5'73 1:»