i233 1-2 pounds of brawny farmer

8th Battery

1*“ do

on s

.Wrestling? Throne From" Browning

Grunt And GEEK Artists Stage Bitter Battle For. One ll Hour I

And Ten

m, J. Nell Aloelalsd ' Press sports Writer) ,

RINGSIDE, Madison Square on“; Bowl, ew York, June 26— 31mm; Londos, idol of the Greeks, “me back to the heavyweight vremlini throne amid some o! the meet groaning, gurglin: and gsckllng in years as he downed burly Jim Browning,

...,_...--

generally re- wgnjzdl a‘ champion, in one hour. 1o minutes and 10 seconds tonight before a crowd of 20,000.

The world series of wrestling, a match that has been in the making [our years, wasn't the financial “meg expected as it lured but “(L000 i) Jack Curleyb treasury, but it was an artistic success from gtart to finish.

1t opmed with the usual grim- aces and strutting, pulling of faces, ma cuffing, and it. ended as all blood tingling matches should end _,.1l1 the old reliable triumph of virtue against all but insurmount-

able odds- Just before the finish, Browning

Ea n a d i a n Stars Reach Third Round

(c. r. B! Guardlnn‘: sash-l wliei

PHIIAADMHIA: June 16- - Th6 two favored Canadla eight seeded Americans includins the defending tltlist Jack 'I‘ldclall, of w; Angeles breezed through the opening rounds today in the United Sinntilmlllllhlwlleﬂllto tennis cham-

l . pgob ‘Murray and Laird WI-tt 0f McG-ill University. Montreal. members of the Canadian Davis 011D team, reached the third round and helped to reduce the Oﬂllhll 31915 of 100 to 32 players.

watt showed fine form in his sec- (md mum-l tussle with Leo Brady. ‘fella; gig}, ‘winning 7-5, 3-5, 1'1» HI grew g byq in the first round.

Murray skipped the first through default ‘but did not have much trouble in his second round tilt with Carl Herckner of Westchss- tel- Teachers‘ College. The Canad- ian won 6-3. 6-1-

round

Team ToPlay George to wn

The 5th Battery softball team leave. for Georgetown tomorrow al- lcrnoon at 4.30 for an exhibition game with the eastern town's squid-

while not much is known of the ability of the Georaetown boys, re- ports herald them as a. strong aggre-

ation and it is l. certainly that the ocal team will have to use all their "big guns" if they are to emerge the rumors.

.__i.~>-—- URGES FARM WOMEN TO STRIKE FOR REST

VALE, Oregon, June 25-—I"a.rl'n u-onwn on Malheur county will go on “strike for three days this sum- mer if Rev. S. P. Hagler, Ontario minister, if succession in his cam- paign to have them leave their washing machines and chunrs long enough to take a campaign vaca- tion and. let their husbands lend the children.

"You give your horse s. rest of several months," Mr. Hagler told the farmers at a recent meeting of the lidalheur county grunge, “but you won't even give your wives a three day rest."

“ DOG DEPOSITS casu

k PARIS, June ls-A dog belonging lo M. cabuei, who keeps a wine mop in the Rue Dulong. returned home with what looked like a piece of paper and dropped it at his master's feet.

As M. Caubel paid no attention the dog began to bark. M. C-aubel then picked the object up and dis- covered that it was an envelope containing six cheques, five of them Payable to bearer, representing a lotal of 180,000 francs. The cheques and envelope, which bore no ad- dress were handed over to the po- lice.

DEATH FROM OVERWORK

CANON CITY, June 25—Ths death here of Sergt. O. S. loomis. U. S. army, was caused by overwork in training the Canon City high school cadet corps to win nine out 0f ten lnt/srschool rifle matches, Physicians declared. Rifle teams coached by him won the champion- ship o! the eighth corps area and aimed sixth in national competi-

on.

FOUR. YEAR. OLD "DEAD DRUNK”

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KENTVHLE, N. 8-. June 25. — A bur-year old boy "dead drunk" on home-brew was described today by Royal Canadian Mounted Police of- "Oers who said they found him in a house they raided for liquor. Two fﬂen arrested in the house at the gme of the raid were sentenced by llpendlary Avery Bowser to pay

Regains"

Minutes.

My from Verona.-ll0-. was sub- mitting the handsome Greek vet- eran to all the mayhem that even the wrering ring will stand. He caught Londos. weighing only 10s 1-2 pounds and standing five feet eight inches, u. little fellow by com- parison, in a torturous leg split, then a body scisors and finally trapped him in the hold that won the title here from Strangler Ed. Lewis two years ago-the celebrat- ed aeroplane whirl. _

Londos, looking as though he'd lust slipped the shackles on an old fashioned Spanish inquisltion rack. finally rolled under the rapes and got away. 4

Iondos hurled himself scrum the rink. picked Browning up in a crotch hold and ems-shed him heed first to the canvss-covsred- scaf- fold. Browning lay there dazed, groaning and Iondoe took on fresh courage "and new vigor. He picked Browning up again, slammed him down and then kept doing that until it looked as though ‘he would wear himself completelyout. '

New Air S e r vi c e Q p e n ~ e d CharloTt-etown And New Glas- gow Linked In HistoryMaking Flight Yester- day.)

(C.E. By Guardian's Spechl WIN) NEW GLASGOW, N. 8.. June 25 .-"1t is my hope that this new all service will be the means oi linking closer the three Maritime Provinces" declared-Premier w. J. P. Macmillan oi Prince Edward Island here today. with other prominent Island "citlzcnrhe had iiown from Charlottetown on a goodwilltourtotskewtinan inaugural celebration of regular plane services between New Glasgow and the Island capital. I Direct Book-up . . ‘This service marks. the first direct hook-up with the rest of Canada and makes history for the province of Nova Scotln“ said At- torney General J. l-I. MacQumle of Nova Scotla. He predicted that soon. Halifax. Sydney. and provin- cial towns would be connccxd by regular plane-service. Aerial book- up with central Canada and New England would remove a Maritime handicap, the Minister averted. Premier MacMillan expressed the hope and belle! that the Maritime Provinces would be hnd together "in those bonds of unity and» co~ operation that we find so necessary at the present time, tic-further our demands tor the things that were guaranteed us by the ‘founders oi Confederation." ,'

Duncan Commission He said that if the Maritime: ro-

ceived their "full fights under the British North America Act and the

Arlvcrﬁs ‘* “MI” . . rom the Newspaper

Because whatever else

111

aw"

g Aurl’

.1\' ,_. ..-.-_ u *

1,. .. ,1;

v .-

....,.

people may see or hear, they all

have the daily newspaper reading habit.

VERY advertiser talks to newspaper readers no matter what method of advertising he employs. He may use letters or circulars to address his prospective customers. He may employ advertising signs to catch the

eye of those who walk or ride past. He may broadcast a message to those who listen to the radio. He may make his appeal through the‘ columns of popular magazines. But in every case, his advertising goes to habitual

full implementation of the‘ judg- ment of the Duncan Commission." conditi _ in the Maritime‘ would be substantially different today. "Until we get that.“ ‘the Premier added, "we shall still go on kick- ing-Jthe squeaky wheel get-s the greaseh" J. W. H. Sutherland recalled the hardships of transportation between Nova Bcoti; and t Island in for- mer years when sh ps became ice- blocked ior days and nights in Northumberiand Strait. . .. "We are on the direct line from New York to Europe," declared Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, President oi’ the Prince Edward Isianddbur- ist Association. "Air transportation om a large scale is coming and we must have vision and prepare to take advantage of it," he said,

PROBLEMS CLEAR 1N GOTIIAM CLUB

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, June 25—-Problems cf Canadian exchange and unsol- lectibls debts have virtually disap- peared from The Canadian Olub of New York, accrodlng to Basil C. Wllker. chairman oi the Finance Committee, speaking at the annual meeting of the Club. Mr. Walker poinmd out that on 021,000 brought over from Canada the total loss had been only three quarters of one percent. At times lnthepestthelosshadbeenas much as five or l0 percent. In some other periods thtre had been a profit. ' Uncollectible debts whcihin i038 were 812.000 had been reduced dur- his the but yes:- to as». Mia-wal-

Big (Irowd Expected To See Fight

(OJP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, June 25-The larg- est iistic crowd here since Panama Al Brown defended hls bantam- weight title two years ago was in prospect today as Rodolfo "Baby" Casanova of Mexico City and Sixto lhcobar, the Puerto Rico slugger, tapered off in training for their bantunwelght title at the Forum tomorrow evening. Two of the more formidable of the younger crop o! bantamweighis, the little fellows will clash for recognition by the Montreal Ath- letic Commission as world's title- holders before a. crowd indicated as about 8,000. They will go the reg- ular championship route of l5 .ounds to a. decision.

A programme of four preliminary

May Sign Up w

For Big Race To Antipocles

EnglamLAustralla Contest Flights in October to Develop Great Com- petition Between National Air Speedstcrs

LO N, June 25.—<C.P.)-More than 0 entries have been received by the Royal Aero Club for the English-Australia speed and handi- cap races in October, expected to rankwltli the greatest international contests in the history of aviation. It is expected this competition will at least equal in interest and im- portance the famous Schneider Cup) trophy series, which ended in 1931., when Britain achieved her third consecutive victory and became the permanent holder of the trophy. For the England-Australia contest this year Sir MacPherson Robertson of Melbourne, Australia, has given $75,- 000 and a gold cup to be awarded. in prizes.

‘Thirteen countries are represented among the entries including Great Britain, France, Italy, the United States, Holland, Denmark, Sweden,

bouts will precede the main fight. The show is scheduled to begin at 1.10 p. m. E. D. S. T. when Jean

fame, climbs info the ring with Al Collins of Regina, Seek. The main fight should start shortly after 10 p. m.

‘Ibmorrcw afternoon Casanova and Ihcobar will appear before the Commission to weigh in and under- go a physical examination. Re- ports from rival camps indicated

ker said this was s. remarkable rc- cord and gave credit to Reynolds

Imus 0f $10 or spend l0 days in Jail or snnels.

Pcmuomtbeoluhmsanc.

neither boy will have any trouble

Australia, the Irish Free State, Ger- Jlwhl’. Portugal. India and New Zea- ‘land. Captain "Jim“ Mollison and

Bu)‘: m9 hellvywewht 01 him“? his wile Amy Johnson are partnerud

in one crew.

Approximately 20 of the entries already received engage British aero- planes. The United States has l5. _'i‘hcugh Holland and France especi- _ally among the other aircraft bulld- ing nations have formidable en-

trants, the odds appear to favor n .Brltlsh or an American aircraft first crossing the finishing line in the

o .1‘

é’-

Newspaper advertising gets to everybody every day --

Scout Band R Saves Indian‘ Leaders Life

(C. P. Cable Vin. Reuters BY Gum-dun‘; Special WIPE)

POONA. mun, Juno 25-—A boy scout band saved the life oi the Mahatma Gandhi here blaring forth a welcome _ automobile in which it W85 bell-B ed Gandhi was rldlns- A 111"“ wrecked the car, injuring seven of the Mahatmas supporters, but Gandhi himself was not a passen-

er. g Police said the bomb was How“ just as the Scout band started to play a welcome to the political leader, It was a case of mistaken ldentlty- Gandhi. who rcceoily au- nounced he would ilavel no more in automobiles. arrived five minutes after tho explosion in another car.

During his tour cf- India the Mahatma was several times stoned as he rode through cities and towns until he announced he would con- tinue the speaking trip on foot. But his idea of following the ex- ample of Budda was soon given up.

The authorities announced they had arrested five men in connec- tion with today's bombing,

RACE MINUS LIMB

BERLIN, June ‘AS-Two men drove in the great LOGO-mile motor- car race on the Avus track, using only one lcg-the other being in plaster. Nuvolari, the Italian, broke hls lcg a month ago. and Oaraccic-

making the bantam limit of 118i speed race, which is the more sen- la, a German. broke his leg in six

national of the two events.

places m Italy us» year.

Planes Expedite

Therefore, newspaper advertisers enjoy the unique advantage of reaching all who are r any advertising and many more whom only news-

apers reach.

This obvious reason for the continued success of newspaper advertising should receive the thoughtful

onsideration of

o look for it.

newspaper readers -- to people who read the papers today and will read them again tomorrow.

Business is improving -pa.rticularly for those Willing

every merchant and manufacturer. i f," ‘i? i ;~-.'-.-;-: and gets there FIRJT.

cached by

. ~.,_ 5-,? "*1 "“‘ 1'. ~ . a. ‘s » -. ‘s- _ “ ‘ annals ‘Ptillfi N . -

' 32A?! I

l-wrr")!!! l‘ mm“, l namm v.1 aprvq ,. .......,q,

um-wunﬁf m‘ "swig m!!! MQI‘

m... .550 wnlﬂj-lﬂf" vs- no! a mm)- v

5111a

, unis vmflfi

I Guineas Mining]

LIVERPOOL, England. June 25.- iC.P.i-—More than 9,000 feet high mountains separating the coast of New Guinea from the goldilelds, the planes of the air services carry pas.- sengers and freight in 35 minutes.

0d b tnkcsrelgtht days for the same t ay y once n 0o. Two thousand ions f s; John-s Nﬂd was to anof cargo is transported b tl-. i Hum“ K0" o ' ' ' _ ‘service every month. y e a r “Ne” "may by Cauaman and New

b This achievement of the flying » ~

_ _ 1 he t nal Convention as their grog. was repoltcd hole when Alwini Xgmﬁgemfor membm. of the Inger-

' m5s' mamgmg direct“ of the national Board of Directors.

. lFljlan Airways and direct/oi" and ncchnical adviser to Guinea Airways, ‘arrived from New York, Accompany_ ling him was Niko Ralknna. believed ‘to be the fist Fijian to visit th country since the war.

LUMBER SHIPMENTS ACTIVITY

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B" June 25- iLightcrs are swarming over Her- ring Cove these days, carrying _.lunlbcr from the Albert County shore to anchored frclghtcrs. About. 8,000,000 feet of lumber have ni- ready bcen loaded aboard four froightcvs for overseas markets- Othcr lllllli0li5 of feet, not expect- cd to be shipped this season, arc being cross-plied on the wharves and elsewhere. The shipments have greatly stimulated industlial activ- ity in Albert County.

Lorth lothinn has made a pro- posal to hand over Newbaiile Ab- bey, nenr Dnlkclth, to a trust for use as a college cf adult educat- ion.

i“ vcntion Thursday.

CREATE) James Acre, New Westminster, 13.0.:

C.E. Hunt K.C._ .Is Honored By Rotary

for at least $100,000 with a view- contlnulnl the l! for! Theatre.

P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

(A 25. _- Charles E.

parmolr, June

foundland delegates to the Rotary

Placed ln nomination by Wllllim Emerson, of Winnipeg, his choice was unanimously affirmed. His ol- ectlon will be confirmed by the con-

As members ol the Canadian Ad-

5| l. as. see-ll irmingham y jz-I This sum is necsssaﬁ. to ensum its immediate future and. to provide the nucleus of an rJidWlr. merit fund. - _ The representative committdc ﬁlo.- anlzed by the Civic society EDD for support to all who yang, "Repertory Theatre as a cllltllfﬂljjlq» fluence in the life of the city.‘ lip .- ing obtained Sir Barry J consent to announce that -

reconsidered his original deo’ _ close the theatre for the autump ,- _ _ committee have explored the; ‘ ‘ ‘

lion.

House)‘

. "u...

For Play-

BIRMINGHAM. England. J lC.P.)-—-An appeal is beins-

s l. i

".1". .- .

vlsory Committee, the following iverc elected as the Canadian Assembly:

W. Fred Dunn. Mooselﬂw. Sash-i W. R. Yendall, london, Ont, and George Smith, Saint John, N. B. They, with Bart N, Holtham, Sher- brooke, Que, holdover member, will

ensuing year.

Holthanl. who presided, expressed the hope the new board would carry on several projects begun last year. One was the unification of the D0- mlnion anthem" “O, Canada." As many as five versions now are sung, he explained, but Rotary has found the correct version and is having it distributed.

H. M. S. Sussex has been select- ed to carry the Duke of Gloucester to Australia and New Zealand for the Victoria Centenary Celebrat- ions in October, the Duke to re- turn in H- M. A. S. Australia.

constitute the advisory board for the d“

INVOKES ACT OF 16]

usvmaoanwnsr. June": A man was fined five shilllngsh __ for selling newspapers on

1.. If.‘ i.

Y- . z .. l The charge was brought under 3 the Sunday Observance Act- 10th., which it nalpreviously been declar- l“ ed in the same court, was passed, y for the sole purpose of making ppg- a

pie attend church on Sunday,” pf",

-» . , ,

mans IN cash” ‘"7

BELVEDERE. June as-cilluu i’ Ayling, aged nine, has senqjsuo farthings as a thank offerin ‘ the Royal Waterloo hospital‘ ~ he has been l8 times a patient and the money will be used to start v “Edmuucrs Farthflig Fund" for_ l providing comforts for other chlld- l- ren.