PAGE TEN

Big

y SchoMeet At The Abegweit

GroundiTorDay

Over Two Hundred Entries For

Provincial Intercholastic Field

And Track Competition- Finals At 5.30

Fifteen schools musterinl 111°“! than two hundred iuniors, inter- mediate and senior athletes, all under the age of nineteen years, are congregatlng in the C. A. A.

grounds ‘this evening for the sec-I

and annual Provincial Interschol-

districts represented, and hundreds from the city will tax the capacity of the Abegweit grounds.

Schoolboy competition of any kind ls deservedly patronised in enormous crowds which attended the school

Charlottetown as the

astic ‘Irack and Field Meet.

Conscientious training by the ma]

ority of the schoolboy runners has been carried out for a month and

lice meets at the new Forum, are witness. Parents, brothers and sis- ters, and the retired athletes

a Martiime record may be broken -ure in watching the earnestness of

here and there as the score of ev- ents whittle down to semi-finals and ﬁnals.

It would be impossible to run off the overcrowded events in a single

mencing at 2.00 p. m.

Spectators from all the school

_.__-..-_ .

the younger generation in struggle for athletic recognition.

The boys compete from the pur- to win

est motives-the desire

cleanly, and for the honor of their evening, and accordingly the pre- |individuai schools. The meet is one limlnary heats of the dashes are ,0! ﬁrst importance in Island sport, . being decided thlsafternoon. com- ‘and is worthy of the patronage of

every lover of athletics.

1....

__.¢__-._4

in city and country derive real pleas-

the

STARK! c. vs lNTli slurs-q

BY ‘IEO

Thb lantern Stare moved u? m even terms with the Rovers in the City Baseball League race, by wal- ioping the Canadian National Re- creation Club a to s in an etchi- innlng twilight bill that was wit- nessed by only a. fair crowd of fem.

A quartette of hits coupled with a. few costly Railway errors and followed in the second frame by another pair of wallops and an er- ror, gave the “east enders" a mat- gin which they easily held tin-ough- out the tilt. Once and only once dld the losers show a threatenina Id- vance and any likelihood of hit- ting, and this was in the seventh stanza. when Gus McDonald. Star hurler was pushed to the pin of his collar to stop a rally that seem- ed to be labelled for numerous runs. As it was he was nicked for five hits and three counts before the barrage lifted. McDonald was in a tight corner in this frame, but gamely pitched himself out. Hie slab work last evening was comm. inondable. especially for the first six innings when he only allowed the opposing batsmen two lone hits. Ayers, on the other hand appeared to be erratic all evening, which was mainly responsible for the Easterners‘ consistent attack with

LOOKING EM OVER?

BY TIM!

The Meet Today

Give the school boys a break by attending their field and track meet at the Abegweit Grounds to- day. The preliminary heats are being run off this afternoon, start- ing at 2 oclock and the finals this evening at 5.30. A large crowd oi’ people is expected.

Former Athlete Visiting Here

C1195 Garrett's many friends are giving him the “glad hand" these days. “Smoothyf” who is at pres- ent located in Arlington, Mass, is spending a short vacation in this city with friends and relatives. Ches was an interested spectator at the ball game last evening-a game he once played well himself. He seemed lost. more or less, as all the old feces have disappeared from the lineups that once upon I. time cavorted over the diamond~ where he played many hard fought games.

Boston‘ Braves, unconsidered no better than a second division club at the start of the season, served notice again yesterday that. they might have something to say about the i931 National League pennant,

The Braves, who appear to be at their best against the strongest “B81115. Illa-die it two straight wins 0V9? 531110830, 9-3, and advanced to within two Barnes of third place. Bill Mcliechnies men are within seven contests of the Cardinals. pace-setters.

Sherdel allowed the Cubs eight hits but was effective in the pinch-

mighty fists of Prlmo Camera.

stumble bums."

forever into pugilistic oblivion. Unusual Golf

some unusual happenings are be.

i118 related. It. is said that Robert

Tatum at Jacksonville, Fla, drove into

hole, but a crow picked the bal

Southwest Conference Tournamen

in the cup without once touching the Kreen.

AUXILIARY

after half a. dozen blows from the

Twenty thousand spectators paid good legal tender and sat in the discomfort of a wet night to see the over-rated, over-publicized Irish- man 10in the swelling ranks of the heavyweight “punks, palookas and Redmond lasted just 140 seconds and was receiving allthe time. Carriers. started him roiling down the chute as soon as the fight. started and before the round ended he had disappeared

Golf is now fully underway, and

the stick. He allowed ten hits.

The Stars were n. tought outfit to beat last night. and playing er- rorless ball behind MacDonald's superb pitching. gave their oppon- ents, who gathered five errors. lit- tle chance to head them‘ on the evening's play.

A feature of the game was the sensational fielding and hitting of "Pump" Bolger, Star right fielder. On two occasions he robbed batters of whet looked like sure three bag- gers, and at the plate leaned on the bail like a. veteran.

A regretabie accident pened during the game when Jackie Kane, C. N. R. C. left. fielder was hit. on the left elbow with a. pitched ball. The injury was so painful that Kane was forced to leave the game.

L

‘scored 101 out of l06. Sergeant, A.

(Canadian Prel) HALIFAX. N. S., June ll-Ncva Scetlate eight man rifle team came within‘ ﬁve point! of the record in scoring a victory la the Inter-Mar- itlme rifle shoot at the Redford ranges today. Nova South's ecore wee ‘I14. out of l. possible 040. The recordcfmwassetupbyPrlnce Edward island in i020. New Bruns- wick was second may with ‘Z04. and Prince Edward Island third. with 7M. ten points separating each team. Today's hltb man was Pri- vate w. v. man of Sydney. who

revel-ill. Halifax. was wound vii-h 100 as Ber-gt. A. Emery. Slint John. A. M. Allen and Sﬂlﬂlnt C. G. Coleman. both of Prince Edward Is- land, abut 90‘: to tie for third. Team scores were:

Nova Scotle: Private J. D. Mc- Eachern, 95; Sergeant A. Peverlil, 100; Lt. Col. R. B. Sin-amends. B5:

ger steals third and is later caught between that sack and home. Mc- Qun-ld works Ayers for a walk. Mc- Doncid walks. Saunders batting. Me Quaid caught MP9")! Off third- saunders strikes out. 2 hits, 2 runs, i error.

Iiftb ‘main!

C. N. B. Dis-Kane hit by pitcher. Duffy fouls out. to Mc- Donald at third. Ayers taken two while Kane steals third, and goes home on McCain's overthrow. M- ere flys out to Mclnnls in left geld. squarebrlggs strikes out. No hits; l run: no errors. Stare-Melanie grounds out to Ayers to Oliver. Goes out to Price u. Oliver. McDonald strikes out. N0 hitr, no runs; no errors.

Sixth lull!

C. N. R. Ola-Oliver ‘doubles to deep right. Gross sacrifices t9 d"? centre-and all-in 39189!‘ "b! Husky of a. hit W mother thrill- ing one hand catch.- Sohwlb grounds out to Acorn to Saunders- Oiivcr scores on a great exhibition of base running. Doyle gets on but is caught. between first and sec- ond. l hit; l run; no errors. Stars-Acorn strikes out. MoCabe flys out to Schwab. Bolger singles t0 centre. Amby Doyle batting for

GAME BY INNINGS

C. N. B.

CJe-Squarebriggs

the rough on the seventh

11D. dTVDPXIIZ it close to the hole when attacked by other crows and enabled Tatum to get a birdie. K. B. McCarthy. of Sacramento, was approaching the tenth hole when his pitch shot struck and killed a bird in flight, The ball caromed toward the green and gave Mc- Carthy a chance to get a par five. O‘Hara Watts of Southern Meth- odist University in the annual

at Dallas, Texas, m; the 51x3,’ a Dar 3. 120-yard hole, tee shot arch. ed over a. lake and landed directly

grounds out to McDonald to Saund- ers. Oliver grounds out. to Gosa to Saunders. Gross line drives to Acorn who makes a great stab of the chance. No hits, no runs, no errors.

Stars-McDonald flys to Ayers, who misjudges the catch, McDon- ald safe. Mac steals second. Acorn singles to short left, scoring Mc- Donald. McOabe up, takes one as" Acorn grabs second. McCabe strik- es out, Gross drops the ball, 301-‘ ger singles to centre scoring Acorn. McQuaid takes one; Gross lets the ball go through him. McCabe scor- lng under wraps. McQuald singles scoring Bolger. McDonald batting.

l

t

McQuaid, gets a pass. Boiler steal- ing third. McDonald up- Bolser caught oi! the bag. l hit, no rune. no errors.

Seventh Inning C. N. R. Clo-lice ‘ ‘ out. a three bugger to deep centre. Fru- er batting for Kane is walked by McDonald. Duﬂy takes one as Pra- ser steals second. Duffy sacrificing, Rice scoring. Ayers singles scoring Fraser. Bquarebrlggs‘ ' singles to short left field, Ayers going tn third

Oliver flys to short right field scoring Ayen. Gross takes one while Oliver goes to second. Gross strikes out. Schwab grounds out to Acorn to Saunders. ll hits, 8 runs. no er- POTS.

Is hit by Ayers. Saunders strikes out. Mcfrmls grounds out to Ayers

Stare-McDonald hit by pitcher ’ up. McDonald caught of!

to Oliver. Gross strikes out. 4 hits, 4 runs; 2 errors.

first. Saunders grounds to Bchwab who throws wild. Saunders going to

Second Illllllll

second on the throw. Melanin strik- ‘ea out. Gone strikes out. No bite.

N. S. Riflemen Winbgar. Shoot

m, “i, 3. J. Btecb. as; Q- N- 5- Gledwin as; Pte. J. B. Saunders. BB; Pte. W. V. Elam 10l-

New Brunswick: Pte. R.- M. Beely. 01; m. J. P. H. McAvity- as; 0P1- ff. J. Parker, 98; Pte. A. G. Gun- tar, l9; Pte. E. C. ‘Ibompson, M; amt 1-1. y. Colee 0a: sat. I- 0- 31mm“, 05; Segt. A. s. Eatery. 99- Prlnce Edward Island: Sgt. A.

a1; Lt. A. 1.. MBCDOIIBIG s1; 5st. A. o. r. oui a1; m. Hooper 0a: A. w. Allen, ca; a. Landfill-B all: set. c. a. mcummi ca.

Central Guardian

NOMINATED FOR. P11"!!! KINGS-Messrs James Georgetown. and George Annandale, were nominated as Lib- eral candidates for the Fifth Dis- trict Q1 Kings at c, convention held yesterday afternoon at Georgetown.

THREE BREAKS. occurring some time through the night were reported to the Police yesterday morning. The offices of .Bllni’.nin Bell c. _C0.. McDonald and Rowe and D. Gillie dz 00., all along the water front, were entered but very little cash was obtained-all: cents-

ITNE FOLLOWS ACCIDENT — Charged with driving to the com- mon danger, the compahicn of Mr. Louis Berrigan. who was iniured in a motor accident on June ‘l, ap- peared before Magistrate D. E. Shaw. yesterday and was fined $5 and costs.

Western Guardian

East Prince Liberal-Conservative A laticn will be held on Tuesday, June 23rd, in the Town Hall. Sum- merside at 2 p. m. D. B. McDon- aid, President; Mill-6-l9-3i

(Canadian Press)

NEW YURK. June IS-Ruﬂi Nichols, society girl aviatrix, damaged be: plane in landing at Floyd Bennett airport today and u a result. the first leg of proposed fr" Atlantic flight was postponed for several days.

NEW CANADIAN

Continued from page l

Treasury Mellorrs Aluminum Corn- pany of America. The article stated

smnpticn of aluminum.

Gormley, 94; Sgt. A. J. McCabe.

Condon. Savllle,

. ~15! ANNUAL MEETING of the

dustries and between 000 and ‘I00 branch factories have been estab- lichen in Canada. The obvious rea- eOD for this is that when the Grun- dy tariff went into effect here Can ada promptly railed her tariff rates against us in reprisal. A widely piblishad llewe dispatch frﬂm To- ronto records that. thvlergest al- uminum enterprise in the world, employing a city full of people, is ncw going up in Quebec, and behind this project. is Secretary of the

ofProf. Thompson

last evenlnk.

ing in evidence in’ tblll‘ 8W1!-

teacher and pupils.

with ferns, iris

The program was as follcwlh- raoonAiuun

Duett.

and Jean MacDonald.

bro), Master Sterling Walker.

aid.

Plano solo, “Polk Song’

McLeod,

Master Sterling Walker.

Plano solo, “Mary's Pet Wei "

(Mack), Miss Ena Mcclbeod.

Song, “The Wreath".

Rae), Miss Iottle Allin.

Miss Jean MacDonald.

Glen Partridge. Piano solo,

Plano solo. "Soldiers (Gounod). Miss Vera MacLeod.

son). Mr. Emest Duliﬂllll- ' ler), Miss Dorothy Cutclille. Little House for You", Wood), Miss Blanche lafferty. Piano solo, “Mart-hf, (Bella!) Miss Isabelle Storey.

Miss Flora Campbell.

ner), Miss Helen Farquhareoa.

derscn), Mr. Malcolm McKlnncn.

rach.

Miss Denise McQulld. Kenzie.

Piano solo, Liebeafzeud Delight), Roop. Mr. Malcolm McKlnncn.

celle), Miss Denise Mcquuid.

no fourth annual vocal and Pl‘

Louis n. Tbomlll-lﬁll W" 8"") W forealerwaudience iazleniall

In the piano devlrtmentltbe work 0i the younae Pull"! ‘Ill 0mm!" lnﬂy good. ‘they played artistically and with correct Qllllumn- Th“ memory work was IIIO 80°1- '1'" playing 0f the more advanced m- denta was very favorably comment- ed upcn, brilliancy N14 155114"! 5"

In the vocal department careful training. W05 if! dllldﬂlﬂ- G901 breath control. diction and clear enunciation were noticeable felturﬂ. which reflected treat credit an

The stage was prowl! linear-cud w and cciumbine. while the furniture was kindly loan- ed by Messrs. Holman and Co. The fine Mason and Rlsch piano was kindly loaned by Mr. A. S. Tombs.

“The Men-y Farmer." (Schumann), Misses ma Maeheod

Plano solo, “Bed Poppies," (Bil-

Plano solo, “Haymakinf. (David Dick Slater), M188 D0110 MSCDOQ-

(Ger- man) (Kennedy). Master Everett

Song, “If 1 were a Seed", (Hardy)

(Kenneth

Piano solo, “The Uttle House in the ‘Iree Top", (David Dick Slater).

Song, "Passing By‘, (Pair-cell), Mr. "Gomlrf Thro’ tbl Rye” (nellck). Master Jack Taylor. Chorus", Piano solo, "Medltatiot? (Morri- Piano solo, "UAvalanche". (Eel- Songs (a) "I Passed By Your

Window", (B78116); (b) "I Bu!!! I (Haydn

Song, "Irish Love Song", (Lang),

Plano solo, “Value mate’. (‘rur- Song, "Shipmltel O’ Mine". (Bli-

Piano solo, ‘fAnd the Dance 00¢! 0n", (Lichner), Mics Kathleen Der-

Pianc solo, "Balancelle, (Wcchc).

Song, “ The Hand of You", (C. Jacobs Bond). Miss Dorothy Mec-

(Love's (Kreieler), Mr. Albert

Song, "Rose of ‘rralec’ (Glover).

Piano solo, “Legend of Love” (Du-

Plano Solo, "In the Gypsy Cam ",

that it will have g capacity to sup- ply B0 per cent of the world's wu-

(Behr), was Gertrude Gillie. Plano solo, “ﬂirtation Dance" Miss Jessie McLeod.

Song, "Slave Song", (Del Reine)

i" . ocntlaiwdlrwwl}

' untiringworkaf tbebedielAux- illarieeaadotbu committees. "Ibetndcwmcntmountbaebeen lncreascd by 0h! 1411mm 01 $3.900 andnowsbwlabalanoecfillr ‘tooaad-prcmilutcbefurtherin- ereuediatbeeaminlylﬂ-Illlﬂ of All bequests will be found on I-naﬂmlllll- . Ycurtrumuerepleuedtccn- nounee tliattbe longdeeiredob- iective-nmelvthewlvlltalllﬂ the Debb-lnlucwbeen attained. and for which all interested are democrat-am!- Ourneyeoboeleontiaueatoll" good satisfaction. The June mm cloud with tvnnw four vualu en- muedmcigbtgraduendonopen- inginSeptember, under anew teacher. we lad twenty-cl: enrol- led and the ninthgrule was add-

mcrecimevtbanuvlllﬂﬁ"

‘Attendance ha: been maintained at 100 percent. ' one boy, aged twelve. took school leaving examinations in June and pulse with high marks.

All school sllwliec are beinl 8m-

emualy furnished V! Prince Ed- ward Preceptcry Royal Arch Mu- cus through Mr. it] Iii Rogers. Mice McKenzie la carrylnr on l» the was aelnnmnnl "y Ia her PW, decemr la evidenced by the re- port of the public school impact- or appended hereto. The trustee Board extends their grateful thanks to m friends with- in and without the province, the Clergy, the Press, the Auxillariel. the Individual Collectors and all other; who assisted in maklnl Q10 year 1980 the meet successful in the history cf the P. E. I- 07PM!!- SIC.

Med-belle!!!"

The medical report ves 911N819.- ed by or. r. w. ndmwh l! 1°1- lows: I have the boner to submit 119N- wiu-i my mun resort for t!" y“: ending December 818V. 1930. puymg the year there were 32 99mph” phyeieel i examination! made 0a children prior to admis- elen. There were few physical, de- ggcu found in time children but m “may wm considerably undernourished- Six children were admitted to the Prince Idwlrd Island Holliltal for rcmwu of dlleued tonsils and _ ‘aqua; and two children with de- feetive vision were auccllod Wllh the neeull-ry slww '1'“ W‘ was attended to 57 DI. 1N1"- Alldmtelworkwudnnabyﬁr- Aym- - "ram we: no 101400110 of my m owls: the rel-r W1 "l? "l" mu mung the children III o! I very trivial nature. ‘mm bl" been n0 deaths in the mill-ll!!! for seven consecutive yam- py arrangement with the RM Opmg “any [u m! thlldﬁh W!” pres-weapon dipttieria by the giving of inlﬂid. no daily average of children "l qty-five, thirty e1 when are uh- der at: your. mm will" "w" special feldlllﬂ- The food supply la cf the blahﬂl quality and aultebll to the Mm g1 growing chlldfﬂn. ‘ ! would slain ernrw W! W" preemies of the caceilnut can

m

l» W! Min-cm u... .,, m“

ll all the children. Adoption Committee “w,

Ibliovvlng is the re . adaption committee: m o‘

Dunn: the year 1a daily average of m.,§§,f°,,'§,‘§n; in relidence, an mm“, o, ,0 over the previous you, mm, h? children were ldmitged and twema u: dilclu-rled. l

Of all admissions only chm ﬁr‘ born out of wedlock. Fifteen wen fwﬂlvﬂd 1mm Prince County; ,1, even from Kin"; you, mm Queens; one from Charlottetqwn ‘ind 0113 Ollllldd the vmyla lﬂlk-llll the will u gboye O! mtg‘; two.

All children admitted sublect u; our adoption rules,

Eleven were admitted m,“ “h

ter hcinel and fifteen retumeq u, P5313" making $11G will 0f twgm,’ alt. ' A "f! high standard o! bend, 18 b91118 Wall maintained “,4 w, Ira dearly rraterul to m. new,“ 10f hll medical superviqien; g0 Dr‘ Ayers for his attention to the den. tai requirements; to Dr. Lents m, his attention to the eyes, etc, snq t0 Miss Beers, the nurse in Ollllgq and her etai! for careful observ. ance and strict adherence to health nilee. 5W1 moth“ year is labeled m, deaths in the Institution. Th! "D011 of the home comm", tee by Mrs. H. H. Home showed that the institution had been con- ducted economically and eﬂicimgy, The building was clean and emit. ary at all times.

thl

Superintendent's Report

Mina Eva. Beers, Superintendent of "l! 0011111080, in her annual re- port, stated that the interests of the ‘hﬂdmn m "19 °rphﬁlllle were rlvldly becoming the interests of the people of the Province even in remote sections.

In 1930 there had been a larger number of children cued for than in any year previous. more had been fifty-five children enrolled in the institution. It was not an my task to take a child from its home and place it under group care. sec- ial service work for the preservation of the home. was necessary in m]; Province. ‘there had been a, grew change made since old days in the attitude of institutions toward 0r- phane, Mia: Beers stated. Mentally, and morally. the children from 0r- ohm-sea ﬂqual those of the avenge home. and u often make useful cit- izens. '

More than 0,000 visitors ind been welcomed during the last year. Many expressed surprise at the standard of the home. There had been many improvements affected both within the building and with- eut. Miss Beers ma in conclusion.

A A beautiful bouquet of roses was presented Mrs. H. S. Henderson, President cf the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. by little Min Betty Bruce, on behalf cf the ladies‘ organisation.

The four retiring directors, Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mrs. H. H. Home, Mr. W. Allan Stewart and Mr. T. G. Beaten, were re-altcod.

Votes at thanks were Plwd l° 5*- Paulb Hall corporation for the uu c! the mil, to the Ladies‘ Auxiiill’! for its work, to Misc Eve Beers, Su-

given to our were; by H!!! lam and 1w assistants, w. vhw ll f"

pcrlutendent of the Home. to thaw wlfp loaned can fer the use 0f tin

Miss Flora Cunpbell.

es. while the Braves hit timely to National Anthem.

vile up an early lead of! Smith and knock him from the mound in the fifth.

Manager Homsby, who m; made but one hit in the Cubs’ present homo stand of nine games, bench- ed himself yesterday and Blair Played second base.

w“ “WE” “m! mums; a the numeric. of meta and liabilities:

no runs. l error.

C. N. R. OJs-échwnb hit by pitcher. Doyle sacrifices Sohweb to second. Rice grounds out to Acorn to Saunders. Kane grounds out to Goes, to Saunders. No hits; no runs; no errors.

stars~MciJonald singles to cent- re and makes second be: on Doyle's error. Acorn grounds out to Oliv- er, while McDonald pulls up on third. McCabe batting. He grounds to Rice who throws badly to Ol- iver, McCabe safe; McDonald scor- es on the error. Bolger strikes out. McQuaid singles to left scoring McCabe. McDonald strikes out. No hits: 2 runs. 1 error.

NINBS ANNUAL M E E T I N ii

Ladies’ Auxiliary To Protestant Orphan- ‘age Had Successful Year - Mrs. H. S. Henderson Re-elect- ed President.

"Silch incidents mean that not only is America deprived of the investment of capital and employ- ment consequent on such plants. but that the export business which we folme iy had now goes to Can- ada. The Dominion has one tariff in which adv-members of the British Empire are favored, an arrangement that works both ways between he!‘ Ind her sister British states and

colonies. Sh; had another tariff that involves reciprocity with for- eign nations.

"Under these qleemenis the Am- 011C011 factories now domiciled in Canacl; not only escape the high ggtgligwry duties levied by Canada gfglngt the United States but d0 not have to my the high dim! m“ pimp; and certain South Am- erican countries have levied on Am- erican products g8 an answer to our embargoea on their goods."

GOVERMENT

Continued from page l of Commons would be minus "his bland and mums counter-nice." n ever there was a political party in this country which lhculd never raise it; voice regarding the Oah- adian National Railways. Mr. Mec- Dougali declared amid Conservat- ive applause, it was the Liberal par- ty. older Parliamentarians would reﬁll the efforts of the Liberal party to prevent the amllllmation of the Canadian National Itailwlyl.

Eighth Innis: e .- - - ASSETS old age pensions. A scheme had been put into effect whereby the provinces would have to contribute fifty percent of the cost in QrdQ to receive the benefits b! the plan, but Nova Bcotla, New Brunswick and Prince Edward island. having the largest number in regard t0 population of 886d PQOPIe in rc- spect to the other ,_ 0Q, wan unable financially to enter the scheme. Premier Bennett promised the Pwble that the Dominion Gov- cmment would beer the whole of the burden. At the present time the "bitter economic straits in which the whole world finds it- self," did not permit the payment by the Dominion 0f 100 percent of the cost, but the Prime Minister has "shown his good faith by in. creasing the Dominion payment up to '16 99mm." Alraedy- Mr. Muc- Dougali said. Prince Edward Island has stated it would accept this pro- posal. and insofar as his native province of Nova acetic we; con- cerned, that offer would be accept- ed until suoh time an the model-cl Government may take over the jayiaent of the whole cost.

CLASIFIED ADS

TO LIT-FURNISHED ROOM. AP- piy this office. 0404-0-10.”

WANTED-KITCHEN GIRL. AP- Plv Milton's ‘res looms. IMI-G-ll-li

POSITION VAULT! ON NAO- lﬁllfl Bllll lMﬂ. I700 00 f-Ilvll all ‘Maritime. BIN

W I ,

0 10,000.00 2,000.00 725.00 2.04am 1,584.07

C. N. H. Cir-Doyle strikes out. Rice fouls out to McDonald. Frea- er walks. Duffy strikes out.

Stars-McDonald safe on Schawbs error. Acorn ufe 0n fielder: choice. McDonald caught at plate. McCabe strikes out. Beige:- grounds out to nice to Sounders.

e|en~n\\.canl|

Beau and tlulldlnga Penn (103 acre» I 395g, on, uaehinery Ouh in Current Account!

c”); in gavings Account;

|ebawa\\au-c:u

Philadelphia. retained its three- game leadership in the American “W110 by turning back Cleveland Yﬁtﬁfdﬂy 4-1, behind the five-hit vlwhlnz of Rube Walberg, Phil T0“. first baseman, and formerly with the Red Sox, led the Athlet- ics‘ attack on ‘Hudlin and Dono- hue, with a home run and a single.

Washington kept pace with the Athleticsby defeating St. Louis 4-8. It was the Senators’ tenth consecutive victory, Ntarberryv; WW8 N119‘! pitching. featured the contut, while Croninu single, Henderson, presiding.

West's doubie.and a long fly by The ﬁnancial report, given by the

3111939 II" Wiﬁhlniwn What prov- _Treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Bruce, show-

ed to be the, winning marker in 'ed the net receipts for the year to the eishth inning. be over eight thousand dollars.

-———- Mr. W. A. Stewart, chairman o!

'9'" B0111 Every Minute" {Trustee Board. expressed the deep

If anyone had laid an ear t0 the ‘appreciation of the Board for the‘ sod that covers the grave of Brian wonderful ﬁnancial assistance giv- Boru he might have heard the ,en by the ladies organization 5°11“ °1 "W? Mull!!! Warrior stir (throughout the Province. 1X1 sneer 8s his, fleshless hand The following oﬂlcers were el- reachod for his rusted sword. well ected. might Brian Boru have been exas- President, Mrs. H. s. I-fenderaon. vented. Far off in America, under Vice nesident, Kings County, the ﬂare of calcium lamps whichMrs. W. Young, Kingsboro; Mrs. 1M4 ,1 llitllesl- Ihitc light through w. r. Anderson, Morell. the rain whieir-wu falling on Eb- Vice President, Queens County, beWl field. cutting out of the in- Mrs. Edgar Hearts, Royalty, M", tense blackness one section which J. D. Smith, Mermaid. Cabe gets down on an infield bit. lay in vivid relief, Pat Redmond, of Vice President Prince County, Boiger singles to right. Rice errors

‘ Deiand. champion of the mieraidmfrs. W. C. Lawson, Alberton, Mrsbn the drive and Acorn and Mc- Ilk. folded co the loddm cuivu lbowiay Lend ,'l‘ryon. c», gag)“, “gum gt b“, w.

LIABILITIES

401.14

2,000.00

2,000.00 ~- 101.02.“ t Milli“

be: AL-Luflti unpaid .................-.. 8

‘I'll LINEUP!

C. N. B. 0.’!

mmh put Wyn]; Dec-Amber 81,1930 ........-......... d!‘ -

The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Ladies Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage was held in the Orphanage at Mount Herbert yesterday at 3 p. m.

Theer was a very large attend- ance with the president, Mrs. H. S.

9”" Assets do not include Bonds and Debentures held in Bnd°,“‘"“"“

PM!" Investments totalling $11,100.00. Third Inning

C. N- R. Ole-Duffy grounded out McDonald to Saunders. Ayers strik- es out. Squarebrlggs limlu to right. Oliver out on easy infield bunt. i hit, no runs, no errors.

Stars-Saunders strikes out. Mc- Innis out. Rice to Oliver. Goes sing- les to centre. McDonald gets down, but is caught at second. 1 hit; no runs, no errors.

Aym

m em sransuwr aunmuo our (ctr-All!!!)

2nd lue rm: on Demand D00. 9i. 39 per last statement t 3,000.00 Paid from Savings Account m0

Paid from osmvlllo Account i020

Rice

8rd Due .

Schawb S. Stop

Ibllcwing in the etetemlat maintenance account. i530 Bank balm; ma: cub rmim mo i “N” Lou can on hand Dec. 31,1030

Gdll

acquaintance

Squarebrign 6 75 . s .

______ 12,002.00 us o0 mm ___,_.

t iuiulil

Q ld.503.39

_ R. Pleld < Duffy Bclger

°- m"! mu cub deposited m0 Depcciteuhcabcndfromlm ..

Decoelbod ollh transfer camp acct-

Fourth Inn!!! Doyle Melanie

1. FIN

Kane, Pruer McQuaid, Doyle Umpires-At the plate Dr I". c.

Dcugan. On the blﬂepP. Mbln-

nil, Rice.

..._.~..-cc.......--...-

C. N. B. OJa-Gmls Again line drives, this time to deep centre, but Bclger maker a sensational one hand catch for the out. lchwab strikes out. Doyle gets a pull. nice strikes out. No hits. he rum. no errors-

stcrs-Jtcorn ground: in Square- brigge at short. He fumbles the chance. Acorn stall second: Mc-

rcm deposit mo mnk balloon Jan. m, m0 Depacite above

.0...-

491.63 ism-v ....__._.__.

500R! BY INNING 1c,o57,o7

‘mill Chlques issued

. l ﬂllbd7l O. N. R. C’! , n-OOOOIISO l“?! "uudlﬂdliﬂiih

B‘nk bll. mo. 81, 1M1‘. I 3.97335

' 1m raises a

Lou OS. cheque: “m”

‘ 10,951.91

Old An Pensions snarl

nun...“-

‘fetal expenditure . Maintenance expenditure

having the railway question. In". IIIQIHII-hﬂl-lﬁaihlllbllﬂﬂ

3.11.!- O JN-B-OII u. n. use ea 8 ‘I I I10 l

“If. on n. I00 no o»

' r