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remnants STRAYEKS?

Complete Service Stocks v at i Samuel Kennedy’s -Charlottetown Hardic Mfg., Co; -—Summerside

i Speaking _ i Of Sports

BY LEO H. PETERSON

"Sparky" Aﬂﬂms Big Aid in Keeping Pirates on Top

Earl

the ﬁght o.’ the St. Louis Cardin- als for their second National League pennant.

The midget Adams, who has had indifferent success during. his ten

-”_'_—'_

BASEBALL-Doubleheader

AFTERNOON AND EVENING, JUNE 22nd.

FAST AMERICAN COLORED TEAM . VS. ABEGWEITS '

2.30 and 5.30 p.rn. Admission 50c.

moans-lo 20 22 _,___._

Boys’ Suits Half Price

50 BOYS’ SUITS in fancy fawns and greys, single or double breasted, sizes 28 to 36, long pants only.

We are clearing this line out at HALF

PRICE, which gives you a wonderful bar- l- F gain chance for SCHOOL CLOSING

Moore, £6 McLeod Ltd

_-—-'-—~_" raw PORTLAND Am nun win, HONOR PIONEER rum:

a. fortune of $96,000 in months carrying passengers.

PQRTLAND, Ore. June 17. (U.P.> m memory of silos chrlstoifcr- m, famed early day aviator and- rlrplanc dcsigncr of the Pacific Coast, will be honored when “Chris ioilerson Fzcld‘ ‘is opened here. The pilot's most spectacular stunt

sen. Arctic explorer. plane flight over the

Angeles. The

years in the major leagues. is phil- glng the gap that most expert: pre dicted would prove the weak spot oi Manager Gabby Street's 193i club-third base.

Adams not only has been field- ing his position in excellent style but he has been one of the big guns of the St. Louis battinl at- tack. He la hitting well over .300 but what is more important, most of his hit§have come when team- mates were on the bases.

And in addition to his base hits, Adam has a. knack for drawing bases on balls. He is small and

lead-off man. Street apparently has Adams in his ideal spot, for even the grizzled old manager Cardinals will admit that Adams

) the National League.

I Rated As Ordinary Fielder Last Year

..-. ...._____ i

United Press Stuﬂ Correspondent .

J. Adams Jsparky" w baseball fans-As doing his bit in j t)

season can be judged from the fact that no time this year has Bt. Louis been able to place its eight regulars on tho field at the

. same time. Chick Haley, Frankie Trlscn and Jim Bcttomley have been

out of the lineup at, various stag- es, and had it notvbeen for the brilliant play of Adams the Cord- lnals probably would find them- selves a long way from the league

l leadership. , l If Adams continues his, present

pace and the Cardinals annex the i931 pennant, it would be a pret- safo bet to say that Adams was one of. the min reasons that

mnseunive ithe club won the championship-

av osoiwu xxnnsnv i (Imiiod lu-css Stuff Correspondent-

Tom Conrmily Startl 0n Now Jab Tomorrow

Tom Connolly, dean ofAmeric- an League umpires, wii hang up his mask and breast protector ncxt week for keeps. _

Aftr officiating in tho American League since 1901, Connolly will retire as an arbiter after’ umplring at Boston June 1'7 andtake over his new job as chief of staﬂ’ of

stocky and hard to pitch to. As alumpn-ei

he 10b was recently created by the new president of the league,

°f ihvwluism Harridge. Connolly's dut- Lies will be to supervise a-ll mat- has done as much as anyone eiseim-s pewaming to umpires, and to i" keeping s? wins at the 3°? °' ‘scout for new talent in the minor

leagues. _

Born in Manchester, England, December 3i, i870, Connolly never played a game of baseball and did not see one played until he was 15.

Adam's performances are all theiqrteget was the only game he

more unusual because

when he knew until n» appointed himself "m"? V’ 5'“ Liluis 1"‘ Y"? he W” ‘bat boy for a team that represent-

rated as no better than an ordin- led ‘Ramp Mass“ an" h“ nab

San Francisco, where he amassed ‘iary infielder who could play eith- wms moved to this country in 0c,

a. few ler second, or third base. or short- itch", ma; He ‘Me, managed mu

‘mp ‘md d" 3"“ a 3°“ emu!“ Natlck team. but when asked to

icnrl ﬁnished the season hitting

In 1914 he made the ﬁrst air- I260. - Tehachapi T111189 from San Francisco t0 Lcs [ up to the satisfactory figure of .314 flight set a new a in the 137 games played with St.

Last season hiyaverage perked

inPoriiancl W85 0n June ll. 1912, Iworld": record for one day's flying f Louis. And in addition. he led the

when he flew a home-made air/Sim miles. plane of silk and bamboo of the roof of a downtown hotel.

Later that year the flier went ‘to plane.

Ofihe 40 drivers who llnrlcd in the 500 mile Indianupoliu Endurance Race. only l‘! lurvivcd the gruelling lut-

ALL WERE EQUIPPED WITH

I l Firoltono tires hold all the worid‘a

this year's

bou ht and pa"! Ill-g

tho

thi

Louis Schneider

"inner of the non any: of Ill-Spud almo- nQIII-u n_ moo! dllkull m: lnnlllnl ( or tnu duo to o Inf. lllppory fuck , . ry in!» "'4 "1' i" drum! IMFMCI and

"l! Flnofo Ill-Spoor! one $7,." "lﬂhman non‘: 0):: 0.1%."! h.‘ ' PI! how. I have ohnyl and h "WM fine In all my rleinl lo: I

"' ‘M lrumn oonlldonoo u. mm “"" "'4 ﬁnancing."

\-~__._

Buy your act of more than ordinary

peed tires been

Extra Strength--

gim l5-40%oxlra strung

Extra Securit --

iho now Double Con! Breaker givoo 2b‘? ulu probation ogulnn punctures an blowouu.

Extra Speed--

Connnaotion lllowl lmoother and oniar and holdo ll on the road n. high lpOOdI»

Yon’ may not need to drive u 96 miles per hour, but you do need tho extra strength and our: ufolil that only F}.

l-Speed lino today.

[thud baseman in ihe league for

Chrisiofferson was killed on on. ‘firming. ,31. 1916. while testing a. teakwoodi

Just how important Adams has Ibsen in the Cardinals’ success this

MUST be good to have won and mileage and endurance records!

And the new iii-Speed tires are no exception.

Indianapolis Endurance Race,

Louis Schneider‘, the winner. drove the 500 Inilo course at an average speed of 96.629 miles par hour~ at times caching 140 mlIer-on a track made doubly dangeron- by rain showers. this race twice. but this in the twelfth consecutive your it has been won on Firestone Tires.’

Evory one of the aeventce drivers who ﬂniohed. for his tires. They all choco

No man has ever won

us: oi‘ their .

Firestone Gum-Disrlng, paocou on m up.

Firestorm method of Unlined a u» u» roll

. “in oocurity 1on0 can give you.’ Tlioy cool no tire: and right now prices no tho

"n: ~w1w-—-

lowest in history. See your aural. Firestone Donia. T7

hagl-‘Ballgiﬂi a School. Christofferson ijob to get by. He played iill three imanage the Y_ M_ Q A team of the - pup. Ronald Almund- positions for Pittsburgh in liﬂlisame my, dec‘ined and 5am he be_

lieved he would like to be an um- plre.

The late Tim I-lurst famed as a maior league umpire, saw Connoi- ly oﬁiciaté a game in i893 and im- mediately recommended mm to the New England League, where Tommy umpired ior four years. He went to the National League in IP98 and remained there until i901, wnen he cast his fortune with the young American league

He has omciated in eight world srrles, and missed another became o.‘ illness. A keen student .-.f the came Connolly knows" the rule: from A to Z. Few umpires cave ever been held in greater respwt than Connolly, and players never engaged in violent arguments with lrim. Connolly's every-reday wit us- ually sent players who disc-vied hi5 decisions back to the bencn sml“... ing.

Connolly, it is said, know; mor: ﬁremen than any man in America. In the old days when umpires kept themselves more aloof from play. ers, than they have in recent years, ‘ZTommy acquired the habit of vis. and; fire stations and fanning with "It iwys. As a. result he built up is. tremendous acquaintanceship n.- imong ﬁremen who swear by one ;veteran umpire.

I Until a few years ago he

also

isachusetts, but gave it up to spend "m" “m” with his family. which ‘consists of wife and eight child. ren. "

(lolf Course Offers Big Hazards

BY JAMES S. SHEEEY

United Pros! Sta! Correspondent PORTLAND, Ore" Juno 10.- The Western Amateur Golf Cham- pionship which will be played 11ers July 13-15 will lie-conducted on a real _cha ionahlp layoutf The Polo and Golf Club course, scene c: the tournament, is beautiful bu: difficult.

championship the couroe will meas- ure 6.425 yards with a par of 35-

a-mateur champion; Eddie Hogan Portland, hbrthwest Charles H. "Chick" time; champion and Ovril Talley former British champion.

Seven oomo eleven will

Milli/ﬁll’

mm the back tees during the

72. ' Already ' Portland golf club members are predicting that par very likely will b9 broken but few time: despite the presence of such luminaries as John Lehman. pres- ent Western amateur champion and Pan-American champion; Dr. O. F- Wiiling, Portland. Walker Cup star‘, Frank noio. Portland. ear-Western

champion; Evans. many

THE cilARLnTTt-‘rrnvvrv GUARDIAN

' for Montreal where they boarded

Q/AS fresh when you s as when they leave the

ness are scaled in by wrappers. Try one . . .

five next time.

factory . . . the fragrance and fresh-

will buy the pocket pack of

mokc them, airy, suniit

individual

you 5% q

C I G AR S

qrealert value

5y hi‘ Ike

l’: .

It is a par four.

moralizing to scores and morale. A 200 yard tee shot will reach the foot of a steep hill leading to the green. ’I"he remaining 176 yards fre- quently ts a full iron or spoon, depending on conditions.

'I‘here are 50 traps on the Port- land course and water hazards in l9 places. In mid-July the rough will be long and practically cost a shot to those inclined to hook or slice. Fairways also will be narrow. From the back tees it will be the extremely long hitter only who can reach the four par 5 holes in two shots.

The ﬁeld this year will be 1o;- midable, according to Harry G. l-faugsten, chairman of the public- ity committee for the tournament.

semi-finalist in the last national amateur; Lawson Little. California. state champion; H. P. MtCi-aclren,‘ Trans-Paciﬁc champion; Melcolm MacNaughton, Stanford university, Pacific coast intercollegiate cham- pion; Eddie Held, Canadian cham- pion, P. Pinks Perkins. ex-‘Brit- ish champion, and several other golfers of national and sectional prominence.

MALPEQUE

Mrs. Clara Steele and her daugh- ter Miss Anna arrived here durins the week, after seven months 0f travel and sight seeing in Europe. Mrs. Steele and Miss Steele. who reside in Long Beach, California. spent September and October of i930 in Malpeque. Mrs Welds birthplace-leaving here Oct 2B.

the S. S. Ausenia. one of the Cun- nrd Line. After a splendid passages, across the Atlantic, they arrived at‘ Plymouth with its view of pretty green fields, lighthouses and battle ships, etc. On to La Havre, its many lights presenting a very pretty scene. They landed in London, Nov. io, secured a. flat, and remained there till Jan. 19, visiting many places of interest including West- minister Abbey, with the grave of the unknown Soldiar, Kensington Gardens, the Albert Memorial er- ected by Queen Victoria, also the Palace in which she was born. The House of Commons ‘while in Session The Tower of London, the Armour- ies. the bloody Tower and the Crown Jewels and Buckinﬂhﬂm Palace, etc, etc-names of which are familiar to us all. After two and one-half months of sight-see- irig'in the great metropolis, they sailed for France arriving in Paris wharc theyvspent a week vlowina all the historic scenes of interest. beautiful gardens, buildings of noted Gothic architecture. The Pal- ace~ of Veraaiiles,—the. most gorg- eous royal palace in the world, built by Louis XIV-Eiffel, Tower. Nap- oleon's Tomb, the homes of many noted people such as Joffre, Alma Gould. etc. Among the many places of interest in Havre, visited by Mrs- Bteeio and Miss Steele, there la

mean more than dice terms to Western Rid‘ ‘ ‘ this year. Theac_w"- holes on the sporty Fortland lay-imemm out probably will ruin many scores. Tho mouth hole in 355 yards long and the tee is on a high. knoll. A m or M0 yI-rd drive corriu with- in 20 or 80 yards of a lake. The pitch over the lake to the pin 1a ~lbout it yardl. To the right and

none that appeal to ur so strongly as the battleﬁelds of France and their splendid description of Vimy e recalls many instances of the On the walla of the Canadian

bank of the green la a run-off ditch. garden spot. In Italy they visited Genoa-the birthplace of Columbus,

The same lake, broadened outmnme with its Coliseum, its cate- forms a natural hazard in front of combs and its cathedrals. It is im- the ilth tee. The hole is 376 yards possible here to mention all the long and the carry over the lake is places of interest visited in Italy ﬂbolll 110 Yﬁrd-i- Rough and trees with its wealth of ancient history. on the right of the fairway are de- ‘

suffice it to say that after several interesting weeks, they returned to

new scenes of interest in England and some in Scotland. On May 30th they set out on the homeward road and on reaching Southampton they boarded the steamer Ascania for Montreal and after rather an un- pleasant voyage, they reached Mon- treal in safety and arrived in Mal- peque on Wednesday Jun-e l0. Mrs. Steele is a sister of Mrs. G. F. Beairsto and Mr. G. W. Ramsay of this place and her many friends here are interested in following her in her travels in y Europe. After

several weeks spent here she and

her daughter purpose leaving for their home in Long Beach, Cali-

f0mia.—M. Besides those mentioned, cn:ry_ , blanks have been sent to Ira "She- knew that she loved him

Couch. Illinois state and Chicago the moment she saw him in his district champion; Charles Seaver. new Rﬂllﬁ-R-Oycil"

men who use BOTH!

al which is now being built, our friends noticed tho name oi Mr. O. R. MacOougan, probably the son of the late Mr. and MP8 Robert iuacucutzan-one of our

Malpzque boys. After an interesting month spent in Nce they visited Monte Carlo-nature‘: beautiful

London where they visited many-

HEN LAYS EGGS IN KITCHEN iaway. The younger sister wag may‘

MANCHESTER, 1a., June IE-KU. PJ-Emil Wendling, Jr, has train- ed a white Leghorn hen to come into the kitchen to lay her eggs, She knocks on the door by flapp- ing her wings vigorously, struts to an old coat in a corner, placed there as B. nest, lays 3r] ggg and de parts. In two months the hen has laid 50 eggs in the coat.

SISTERS MEET FOR FIRST TIIWE

SEMINOLE, 01nd, June ‘i8.-(U. PJ-Two sisters. one 85 and the other 58, born in Russian met for the first time in their lives half way around the world from their birth- place.

The older of the two sisters, Mrs. lvlary Frumhoff, of St. Joseph, Mo.. married at an early age and mov- ed from her native hamlet in north- ern Russia to the Black Sea region. The older sister never returned to the northern village.

The younger sister, Mrs. Julius Shannon. San Antonio, Texas, was born in the same little Russian town

after the older sister had moved‘ nnnordm Llnllncnt for snmicu.

and ‘at his

bcst— because he shaves

the WILLIAMS WAY

Thar dry, taut feeling. A skin that twitches in spite o! yourself. irritation. Downright discomfort. Face-con- sciousness, io other words.

Shave the Williams way and avoid it. Pure, creamy Williams lather will tame your beard and condition the skin for a smooth, quick, pleasant shave.

Aqua Velva makes this pleasant feeling last. A dash of it conserves natural moisture, helps take care of tiny nicks and cuts and keeps the face fit throughout (he day.

Williams shaving lather contains no doubtful dyes. The product of nearly a century's study, it is the almost unanimous choice of Canada's barber-s.

It comes to you in Williams Shaving Cream at 35c and 50c in Large and Double-Size cubes. Aqua Vciva comes in Large 5 oz. bottles at 60c. just notice the faces of

Tho J. B. WILLIAMS CO. (Canada) Limited, Montreal.

Williams '

Sl-IAVINQ CREAM NAQUA VELVA

MADE m CANADA

rled in her native village and 35 years ago moved to America. Ten years lat/er Mrs. Frurnhoff and her husband emigrated to America.

Two sons o! Mrs. Frumhctf, mar- chanis here, arranged for the re- union, which was held at their homes.

LONDON, June 1B.—-(U.P.)—Lon- dorfs policewoman have won the "Battle of the Boots."

The uniforms of London's wo- men poiice are to be modernized. But the high lace shoes, which havo often been the subject of vaudeville jokes, will be retained.

When Scotland Yard oﬂicials sug- gested that the uniforms of police- womcn should be smartened, tho policewoman themselves gladly a4;- quicsccd. As soon as they discover- ed, however, that they were to be given slippers instead of _“bo0ts," they objected.

As a result, they will keep their ‘high "brogues," which they claim

give them a greater sense of aecurr

ity.

l‘: l. “b, d“; Bribgmung/

Clip and mail 1M: can»

pm: for generous {rec

“mph; of Williams Slanring Cvram om‘ Aqua Veil-a.

MAILTHIS CCUPON

Th: j. B. WlLLlAMS CO. (Canada) Limited. 3532 Si. Panidr Sum. Montreal.

l would iikc m try shaving the Williams way. Please 12nd m: free ample: of Shaving Cream and Aqua Velva.

Pluue [vrinf plainly In pencil

Namc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....-......-.-..-.... Addrcss . . . . ..

City............-.-......Pm-............ up I“

. . l! . _. _.--_.__-.-_.----- I\ - s

. :1 START EACH DAY RIGHT with *WILLIAMS

‘i. i I ‘l I u I i