ll i - GOLF

" BASEBALL WRESTLING

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

\ NEW

LOOKING ’EM OVER

(BY "TECH

“All WI! Have A View"

.\ i!

The new arena in which Schm - 1111s and shukey are to meet is oonstruclied so that every person hasaviewoftberlngllttheout- set, a greet hole was dug in the middle of the field and the earth used to build a bank around it. Nine rows of rinwlde seats are on level ground in the bottom of the bowl, but behind these the lows of seats rise gradually so that the view won't be shut of! no matter how many try to climb on their chairs in front. There are 1d separate en- trances, each spproacbedflom out- side the arena, so mat there will be no jamming and piling up at the

WINS r|-||-: secouo CAR. . . in

handwriting contest‘.

(May 25th to June 1st)

Steel -Mill Superintendent,

175 Britannia Avenue, Hamilton, Unturio.

This week's (THE F I F T H) C A R - A WEEK CONTEST closes June 22nd, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be en- tered in the next week’s contest.

Winner of this contest will be an ounced July 6th,1932.

Capt Mac To Race Uuguided

The ﬁrst big CAR-A-WEEK Handwriting Contest was W011 by Mr. Donat Cyr, C.N.R. Brakeman, of Nlontrdal . . . the second Chevrolet Standard Coach is won liy Adam Gfldﬂl Whose signature appears above. Whole going to win this week's car? Who will win a car next week and in following weeks? send in your handwriting.

It does not matter whether your handwriting is good, bad or indiﬂerenb-each week's winner is selectgd because of the character or temperament it reveals

You may if you

The only condition of entry in this contest isithat you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20%) pack- ages with portion of excise stam attached r-on the back of one pane , your name; on the back of another your occupatiom on a third your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail, on or before the closing date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest,

P. O. Box 2500 Montreal,

HESE four - piece

i Suits are egtra-

ordinary values. We

bought them special

and we'll move them fast. ‘._Get' yours.

. . . the unusual or unique qualities it possesses. Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Cover;- ment Graphoiogist, heads the committee of judges and gives 50 Free Readings each week tonsclcclcd contestants, in addition to the big capital “prize-kin 1932 Chevrolet Standard Coach.

errors.

Rovers-Marley struck out. wlhai- en out on a foul to MaeDnald. Mc- Eachem walked. Francis out to Jemmett. No runs, no hits, no er- fol-s.

B. II E

Pl-‘l-ilﬂilﬂlbllii .. .. so .... 1013 1 Detroit elo a Waiberg, Coehrsne, Borrell . Bew- ell, I-‘logsett and Heyworth.

Imperial Tnbaeeo Company

Second Inning o! Canada, Limited

Stars-Ayers struck out. Dodds out, Whslen to Blanchard McNeil made m error on Squarebrlggs long drive which went for two bases.

has won the 400 metres low hurdles feet, s 8-8 inches indoors in the rocky was demonstrated at the '35 1m- ‘ 3" limb" in m0 bwlll-Ythe Rovers. Carbonnel and Carson

'. wfy. Ogpi}, M“ yﬂl n,“ g mne umillent thinking and many good mech- make one lap of the track. It will iidereble noise M swd vim Wm Olympic tuck mg mm gem-L u nlng the race unguided. It is under- Ayers, was robbed of a shut out no.0 seconds; Ralph Metcalfe who with much interest. M the better W" snap and dash made up for this. general excellence of the pitching. Cabin-Arthur Lecey. British pro- THE GAME BY INNING of medal play. R. Golias of France (Canadian Press) Can-bonnet walked Rice and Jem- the British open last week.

fore in his ring career served

Garden bowl on Long Island a week

with Max Schmeling next Tuesday

' It'll‘) ul-lARlMrl EIUWN uuAkulAN has run u» loo you m as; our“ 0 v R s I in 5.33 seconds: George Brooke, who " 1118b limo" and Cornelius tuner. Y Abegweit omunlo m: night when Jumpanddeorge Williams, whohulgmmm m w, ma,“ 1°;- m; ‘ For the ooenlnr game. the affair beins 1- guided during the matinee prograull ‘mill-l llllFl- Qihmm‘ u” Wm‘ be recalled that at olol-wtmlewu Md‘- - pgﬂqfmgngg‘ 5g f“ Q1; mi; 3",“ u; llDOd bill-b ldiil i8 i110 first llmg that, WllBll hi! bﬂ-lkdd i0 BGOOXXG with corner soaring. easily retired, "George" would have . . Wu» French IABK SHARKEY ‘The highlights were the sliding Dr. Dougan on the plate and feQonal today won til-ls munch First Inning finished second with m, and ORANGEBURG. N. Y., June 14- mett. Acorn got on. MacDonald was _____.__. B I G L E A G u E warning today on the fight faith- _ AME from tonight. night the Boston "Sailor" punched

Moore, who has rub two miles in 0.11.6 ‘ doors. Eugene Beatty, who has made 25 feet in the blond-lump. That file road of the Rovers to HOWCN! BPOBCQ, W110 hi! ClBHNd 5 another City Igague ﬂag will be who hm leaned e feet. 4 incheeleig George Ayers turned in s. four Edward Gordon. W110 h!!! a m!!! 0i hit effort for the All Stars against tossed the Javelin 205 fut 2 3-0 If»: Rover. m; ovum mo; 5cm m; tide, shﬂ- j the ems siuﬂlﬂs out an a-1 vic- "~ was quite good, there exec at Tnlro today. He will be paced 1H8 W“ dull Hid Wereﬂt I- 200d by two horses. each of which wm crowd turned out and raised con- Nine negro athletes ... o. la; Oeptueeulenvel- nu from u.» The A11 Bimtookeneerlrleed m- eel-am on m. United States min. the hem finishing and wln- whish w“ maintained rhwulhwl- _ m, 1.1mm n” 11mm“ mo, such a feat has been attempted m two out and rumors on lowed 3N1“, WM h“ “m 33g “m, 1n the Msritimee and will be watched and third, the man on the hot rung up a scoreless game. There was little heavy hitting but the j O -%en of Jemmett. the one hand stab of . a foul to the side of third and the PARIS, June l4—0s.nadisn Press Spurgeon Diamond on the bases w” ‘on wgmpbnlhyp ma.‘ u‘ handled 17110 game Sltiﬂhﬁfily, aggregate of 285 for the ‘II holes Stars-After Beaten and Square- Auguste Boyer of France was third his“ Md M” diam”! °‘ “M” 300. mm Lucy ﬁnished we“ m, m A calm and tranquil Jack Shel-key. bigger, more powerful than ever be- hit by pitched ball, forcing in Rice. Saunders out. one run, no hits, no ful that a greet heavyweight battle impends in the new Madison Square RIUAN LEAGUE Entering the final week of traili- ing for his 1e round title battle ‘three brilliant rounds with Joe Sekyra, lightheavywelght, to prove

BEE

Boston ... ... Fhicsgo ... ... .....

and Berry.

R ll E ‘I l8 8 Cleveland ... _... .... 0 4 2

MsoFayden, Wells, W. Broan and

NewYork ..- ... .....

ﬂicked; O. Brown and Myatt.

5 4 8 4 s 0 Welland, Kline and Tate: Lyons

that his speed is all that can be asked. His punching and timing is heavy and exact and his physical condition superb. He scaled 203 pounds after a 10 round workout today, most of lt calisthenics, bag punching and shadow boxing, and he weighed 207 pounds before the drill.

BYTGIS.

Beaten out to Whsckv- N0 R1118. no hits, no errors. Rovers-McNeil struck out. G. virhitlock out to Saunders. Carson struck out. N0 runs, no hits, no

Third InniBK

Stare-Rice walked, Jemmet made

Eighth Inning

Svtars-Squererbiggs struck out, Bee/ton out, Carson to Blanchard. Rice struck out. No rune, no hits, no errors.

Rovers-Marley struck out; Wha- len singled; MoEachern singled; Francis out, Jemmett to salmders.

NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME:- R. l! E 5 8 2 0 l0 8

Cincinnati ... ... ... .. Philadelphia

“Well, things have changed in the past ydar," Shel-key explained as he lay on his rubbing table per- spiration pouring down his face. “When I was getting up there it

a hit. Acorn fanned MacDonald out; to Blanchard, MacDonald scor- ing on the throw home. Jemmett came home on e wild throw. Saund- ers out to Csrbonnel. Two runs.

Whalen scored on Ayers balk; Mc- Donald out, Ayers to Saunders. One run, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Stars-Jemmett struck out. Acorn

Oat-roll and Lombardi: fDubley, Rhrm, McCul-dy and Davie.

Hansen,

was a question of money, how much I could earn for myself and my family. If I lost there was always

‘V.

one hit, two errors. Rovers-Carbonnel safe on pas-- sed ball; Blanchard made a hit;

out go Carson; MacDonald doubled and scored on Carson's error of Saunders drive. Ayers thrown out

REE

another ce.

Murley struck out. Cabonnel W85

by Carson. One run, one hit, one

their daughter Ruby Jean, to Wil- liam Roland, eon of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Paynter, French River, marriage to take place latter part of June.

—WELCOME VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, who have been residents of Dorchester, Mass, for the past ten years, have returned by motor to their for- mer home in Emerald, where they will spend some time. Their many friends are giving them a cordial ‘welcome. E.

-—RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galr, Mr.

Hensley, for many years manager of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce at Summerslde, by a Sum- merslde boy, who was on his stall while he was at Summerslde. The letter comes from Paris, but speaks chiefly of his visit to Venice, which he described as a most beau- tiful place. The Grand Canal, with its many gondolas with the moon on the water was a sight never to be forgotten. At Rome many relics are being dug up that are full of history. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley and their daughter, Miss Nita, are now visiting Ypres, where they will spend some weeks. It will be re--

a large family, five daughters and two sons surviving. A few years ago he married a Miss McKay, who survives him. The deceased was of a quiet disposition and kindly ne< ture. He will be missed by his neighbours and many frlendl throughout the Island. There are left to mourn, besides his widow i flve daughters and two sons, name- ly: Mrs. Carrie Lldstone, of Cups Wolfe; Mrs. J. \V. McKinnon and Mrs. Frank Ganong of Arlington, ~Mass.; Mrs. Jellies lifcKay, of Campbellton, Lot 4; Mrs. Edgar Durdon, New Hampshire; William, of Maine, and Jzuncs at home, to all of whom much sympathy is

membered that their only son paid

forced out at second as Whslen drove to the infield. McEachern fanned. No runs, one hit, one er- ror.

the supreme sacrifice during the _ extended. The funeral takes place Great War. Summerslde friends are l this afternoon at two o'clock from always pleased to hear news of Mr. n‘ his home to the Baptist Church Hensley and his family and will and cemetery at Springfield. S.

(nnclnneti ....... 6 6 0 Philadelphia a 1 o

Ogden and Msnion: J. Elliott, H. Elliott and V. Davis.

error, Rovers-whitlock struck out, Car- son struck out; Carbonnel vhalked; Blanchard out to Saunders.

and Mrs. John Mulligan, Mr. Thomas McCarville and Mrs. Pat- rick Mulligan of South Boston, N” Mass, motored to the Island, where

"But this time I'm fighting al- most for nothing, the only thing that interests me is vindication."

COAT VEST SLACKS & KNICKE RS

I King And" Queen Attend Ascot

ASCOT, lhlgland, June 14—(Cen- “m; press cabin-Keen perfect weather and a brilliant‘ attendance marked the opening of the Royal Soot race meeting today, with the King and Queen and other mem- bers of the Royal Family humer- lng in state from Windsor Castle to ‘this historic course, lad out by _ Queen Anne more than two cent- " uric; ago.

The competition for Ascot’; rich and important stakes was well

out,

stars-Ayers struck out; singled to left field. Carbonnel to Blanchard; Boston singled, Dodds out going home, No runs, two hits. no errors. Rovers-Francis out, Jemmett to Saunders. McNeil struck out. Whit- lock struck out. No runs, no hits. no errors.

Fourth Inning

Fifth Dining

Stars-Rice struck out: Jem- mett made a hit, going to third 0n Whalens error; Saunders infield pop scored Jemmett. Ayers walked MacDonald and Acorn scored when Whalen Squarebrlggs out to Murley. ‘ll-tree runs, one hit, three errors.

erred on Dodds

Dodds Squarebrlgge

hit.

runs; no hits: no errors. BOX SCORE

1 2 3 4 5 6 '1 a 9 Stars l0 20 3 1 001 Rovers ... ..... 000000010 Tiotsl Rluls~Stars.-8; Rovers-l THE LINEUPS Rovers Sim‘! Catcher

Francis

Pitcher Carbonnel Ayers let Base Blanchard Saunders 2nd Base

Murley J emme U;

S. Stop McEachem B98000

3rd Base

MacDonald

they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fldele Perry of Summerside as well

as friends in Klnkora and Emerald. Mrs. Galr, Mr. Mulligan and Mrs. P. Mulligan, who were former rcs- ~ idents of Summcrslde, are renew- ing many old friendships there. E.

—IIARRIS SLUGGERS 7, C. Y. M. L. 0-0n Monday evening at the School Diamond the Harris Slug- gers won from the C. Y. M. L. with a shut out, 7-0. A feature of thel game was the infield work of the Sluggers, who were up to a hundred per cent form. For the Sluggers. J. B. Wilson and Doc l-lolvatt pitched with Jack Wright on the receiving end, while Doc Noonan was in the

be glad to know they arc cnjolylng ,

a. trip to Europe. S.

-DEA'1‘H 0F MR. ALBERT WALSH 0F CAPE WALSH-A well known resident of Cape Wolfe pass- ed away in the very early hours of Tuesday morning at his home, Mr. Albert Walsh, at 83 years of age after a. short illness. Mr. Walsh was born in Summerside, and was the eldest son of the late George Walsh, a. well known store keeper, in the early days of the town. As a young man Albert went up west and settled in Cape Wolfe, where he farmed very successfully for many years. In his younger days he was a keen horseman and wcll known in racing circles. l-le will be

Ml-“éusiixif? -—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawson.

of Summerslde, were visitors to Newton on Sunday. E

-Miss Ella Dunn and Mr. Em- met Dunn of Springfield were Sun- day visitors to Klnkors. E.

-—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy and son l-Immot cf Kinkoro. wort in Charlottetown on Sruurtizly. E.

-—l\fr, and Mrs. Anzbrase Con and little 5m Grmrd of Enlereld were VlSlH-Tﬁ to liulkora on Sat- urday evening, guests. of ‘Afr. ant Irs. Jerome Ranaghen E.

l l

Rovers-Carson walked: Carbon- nel singled; Carson out when he attempted to make third as Beat- on picked up Blanchards infield fly which automatically retired the first seeker and threw to ghird to get Carson. Murley was safe on Saunders’ error. Whalen out to Saunders; No runs, one hit, one er- ror.

Rice box for C. Y. M. L. and Louis Gal- lant, behind the bat. Fred McLeod, umpire. Crilly Lea, base judge. --KITCHEN SHOWER -— Miss Leona Wedge of Summersidc, was the guest of honour at a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallant, when a number of her friends tendered her o. kitchen shower. The dainty blue and white enamel were would glad- dcn the heart of any young bride. A beautiful hooked rug from Miss Bertha and Ann Pope. young daughters of Mrs. Warren Pope was very much admired. Miss Zita Blacquicrs opened the presents and Miss Ciarlsse Perry read the many‘ humourous verses. The bride-fn-hc‘ madc n. charming little speech-i thanking everyone for their kind-l ness and good wishes. Music and‘ dancing made the evening pass‘, very pleasantly‘. A dnlnﬂ" lunch was served before the guests departed.

worthy of the general spectacle. For whale; the first time in its ninety-three years‘ history the Ascot Stakes, re- sulted in a dead heat and another feature race over the long two mile journey, of wh'cn most of the last mile is up hill, ended with the first three heads apart.

Royal Ascot looked iLs very best. The King and Queen and other members of the Royal Family with their suite, arrlvcl in Landaus pre- ceded by seal-ll‘ coated outriders, and entered a lioyal box colorful with Madonna ZLIiee and delphin- lums. Prominent women in summery chiffons, with escorts who favored yey tones, gave no hint of any de- preston. I '

Tomorrow more than thirty of the finest handicap horses of the turf will start in the Royal hunt cup. at seven furionge and 166 yards, with the best two year olds going in the Chesham stakes.

remembered by racing men of the older generation. He was twice married, his first wife being a Mrs. , Lldstone of Cape Wolfe. They hncl l

L. lid Fe —-Mr, and Mrs. E. l-l. hlonklcy o‘. Sunlmerrldc left on 'l‘ucscia_\' for l

business trip to Nova. Scotin. S.

Carson D0605

. A Golf Speclal ._C:‘:1Z_NIA. Ont. June 14-(By The. ‘ma lﬂn Pressl-Now comes the

1719K in golf. ‘mien w. p. McMillan. semis W“ thmmlllller. made a hole in one Mk e samll 801i course over the qwmchmfd he "compliance s. feat of m 0w can boast.‘ It was the ‘d hole in one he had shot. “:2 entered 1011's hail of _ he h » "filling the cup with his . ,0 s m’ 011 a Saint John course and _ m“ ‘"1110 llllying at Chicago.

lent Caterpillars Causing Havoc

v ‘slim sra. MARIE, out. June iBv The Canadian PreeD-Jrent . caterpillars have caused extensive

C. Field C. ACCT“ tired oi it

PEP has the ﬂavor of olden-fipﬂ whole wheat. njoy it with null! 01' cream. Kellogg s PEP. , Bran Flakes are alwa!" - "m ring - always heal u]. Full oi nourishment- enou h bran to be mildly ‘A laxative. Your glow!‘ h" these better bran ﬂuke!- Mado by Kqiless "I London, Ollilﬂt).

BETTER BlliN

McNeil

R. Field G. whltlock Squsrebrisss

“A GYRO DANC " DEPRESSION

DANCE

TONIGHT

Prizes for shahllicst dressed dancers

Sixth Inllll

‘Stars-Boston walked, Carson pitching. Rice out Carson to Blim- chard. Jemmett struck out. Acorn‘ singled. Beaten scorlnll- Mlwmllllld out, irancls to Blanchard. One run. one hit, no errors.

Rovere-Mcllachern to Rice; Francis walked, McNeil out, Jem- mett to Saunders Francis out at third, attempting to steal. No runs, no hits, no enors.

Seventh Inning

Whalen capght out Saunders", Ayers struck out. Dodds out, Mc- Eachern to Blanchard. No runs; no hits: no errors.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—tlAPP£ EVENT-Congratula- tions are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless of Norboro, on the arrival of a baby girl nu June 10th. E.

—ENTERTAlNED—.\ia.slel" Alcx- ander McKay entertained u num- ber of his friends on the occasion of hLs birthday at his home on Central Street, Sununcrsldc. Gam- es and music were enjoyed by the children after they had pal-taken of the dainty birthday tea. All ex- tended hearty birthday greetings

Excellent Music Dancing. 9 to l

Admission-Bile. each.

jzmi" l0 maple trees in an area i | "1"" Bquare in vanroushnet ' lhilishlv- The indQci-s also known as

"ml worm: ltrlp the we» of - )

FlilES

The Falcons baseball team will

‘have practice this afternoon st the ‘ Abegwelt grounds at 2.30 sharp. Pull attendance is requested. Team will be plebed this afternoon.

Rovers-Carson struck out; Whit~ lock singled; Carbonnel struck out: Blanchard struck out. No H45,

tntuneerrwa,

no James B. Bernar

before leaving-S,

—ENGAGEMENT-l\fr. and Mrs. d, Kensington, wish to announce the engagement ofbeen received from Mr.

—NEWS FROM FORMER lS- LANDER-An interesting letter has Charles

IT'S A GYRO DANFlL-Donl Jliss If.