-'FW

. *.7

‘fTI'lE NEW GOLD TAX

- -Its Effects"

E Investor CeasdisaGo|dS" M aliculdllksdri-rrreview. Mk

i_ * ;

iii-‘s".i'rr:¢ --.

Slogk Quofal‘io=n

-5-1*

YESTERDAYS liliiiil Mii|iKEl UUUTATIUNS

' _-_-_

-lorrected For Every Wednesday and ` Saturday Issue ~ .I

/`»,.

straw ... ... fic

nay .. .. (lata ... Yolatoes . . . . ,. . ‘ nnrarr.

MARKET

Fnrrnia 3 lbs . .i‘:rrsnips Ci lhl Squash lb ... t’aixl»nge ih ,White Onionl, lb

ned onions, 10 lu-.-l"`.`. .. asc

Potatoes pk . Apples du! ... ... f‘r-It-ry ... ... S|>inru'l| ... i‘:irslo,\' . . Summer Sarory 2

u e

lleii c. Appl, cider gal .. I' fi

rin' ._

t‘re:\m . . . .. . . . . Slew Meats

... ... .. 10c

1':-lied meat bowl ... . . - 10 to 154:

Chicken .. ‘Roast Pork

lfurumbers each

.Leeks hunch _..

hubarb 3 for and:-lions 3 lbs fo nffodila dna , iants of all kinds. sdlshes ... ..

I' --r 3,

» '--1 --

__ - --l-__l._.

E PROD

(Canadian Press)

M0l\`TllEAl-. “ny

ginlry market today. Fresh no 1 huttrr

'rleriinerl Xrcent at 20%, to Q pound. o retaile rents and prints 23 Ibn-ipts were 221 b

- Eggs were firm. -In e.-rr-int, from th rents ii dozen for

rs soilda

A large,

In A meriiunl. IR cents for B and 17

nits to 17% cents

1.120 cases arrived, n rartona were advanced a dozen,

for C. A

ontario colored

j<avr Brunswick m

Yvund bag at 90 .rin-ard Island m -hound bag at $1.05

off.-ri-yrs amounting

nuntalna

to $1.10

N. Y. CURB

(Canadian Press)

ltorkl

Amer (‘_van F Amer Sup l‘nu' As G and El t'un .\i.'\rconi . Viliea Serv

as noun ..u}r"sii§\'rs".1.' ' `

l-`nr|i of Canada A .. . Imp Oil ..

ini Pele ... _ ‘~'i|~r nufr Ei on ruu

Miscellaneous-

¢ .___._.

((‘ru\|ulinn Press)

.\lfl.\"l`ltl~lAl-. .\lf\.V f.»:~~l|;|i exchange in }_'u|\:i~l\:rr\ dollar as

na.-

-\Ti-'nutiun peao .$330, .iuntrnlln puunri -i 0110. .iuatrin achlliing 1005. . lleigium helgn .23.'i7. llrazii milreis _(|898. t"hina Hong Kong dollars Finland finmark .0229.

Franco franc .(1000,

4;errnau,r relchamark .3043.

llrcat Britain pound 5 098-i Iloliand florin ,077i\. Hungary pengo .$083.

lmlia rupee .$805.

italy lire _(Wit). -ia "

Pan ,ren .303..

-New Zealand pound 4 0‘fL'i Norway krone .'.’»'»03.

'Poland nloti .1U05. ‘South Africa pound 5.0843 Sweden krone 3620.

‘Switzerland franc .$248.

, 4

rnonrcn __r <

. . . . 101:

. dc

. . . fic

' . :.1 me

1 .... NL'

. .. 151:

__ .. 2ic

. 502

.gg ... . iS-lilc Butter --...... . ... 27-236

' `. is-zoo

l'ork Choirs . . . .

iinlaify hunch ... ... . N ,'_' '-

. - , ...-

-- .- - ..- -.-

... fic

UCE

18-Butter eased

jiighiiy on the .\iontreal produce and

in csriots or leaa

cents a pound. xe

n s. graded shipments s what sold at 20

To retailers eggs

clu-csc remained

hvn~h.1|ured at 0'; rents n pound with

to 904 br»xe§.

lntatnes were sicnfiy- Qnebecs per

'80 pound har selling at $5 een!-.

cents and Frinee untains per D0

... ..: . ' 2%

..` ... .,..

18-British and rr-lation io th: rnniplir-ri hy tin,

_-'f1,\':\| linuk of Cnnndn, closed today' -s folio' ‘

~ c

v.’|r! 4.'|c .. 35-550

.... 10::

..... 'ic

.. 201:

2.10

. 23::

401:

00C $1.00

201: 20c 1 0c Sc 25c

'.‘.‘ic 301:

21 cents were 22

lil cents

totnl of

cent I

per S0

Q22 n ‘.“.J-lil if

nil

cu-3,

,$650,

_Glance

' (Canndian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Ind

stocks irregularly higher,

changed.

Pivotal New

(Canadian Press)

Stocks

Allied Chem ... . _ ... -.

Am Smelt . .,

l‘aund:r Dry ... . ...

Case

on as . (Torn Products . Delaware and Hud . Euatrnnn .,. (len Elec ._,_ (len l-‘nods ..

tien .\iotora int Hur-reatera ... lut l\'i|~kel _ Nat Biscuit ._ N: Y Central _._ Pub Ser N J ... North American nuuih

Stand Oil N J Tcx Gulf ___ _ Union Carbide ..

llnlon Pnoific .. _ llnitcri Corp _,_ _ _ ll S Rubber ... - U B Steel .__ _,,_ _ _ Vanndiuiu ... ._ Westinghouse _,_ ___ Woolworth ._

».. ... .-

(Cnnadlnn Press)

Stocks

Currencies'

(Canadian Press)

‘\[0\`TRLA ii M

franc were lower ou Montreal r-ericy exchnrrgea today, The

percent at 1/3 per cent discount franc was off .01 of s cent a cents. ’

todny's foreign exchange nr

ling rate,

The Dominion dollar closed

Am and F Pow

Ani Tcl and Tel , _ Auncondn . ..... Mthildll .. .. . Auburn Motor . __ lieth Steel . . .

cr-n...

Chesapeake and Ohio .

1., . ...

Markets At A

ustriai

Toronto Mines--Slightly lower, New \'_ork-Stocks closed lower. New lork-Cotton and and rubber

inwei-: coffee higher; sugar un-

Wiliiiiiivit-Wheat closed lower.

York Stocks

131 6% 401/, 115% roi/, 55% ass., '15 L'-_'sg 10% 51% 41 :-:aug mi'

_ s 5-1'/s U4 ‘.6 “U55

321* 33%

~i` 3°, .8 :in ' wry, 7%

<1 $2 so

5% 424; ‘"4

itil

MT’L. CURB

Ciols

BAOil .. . - Beauhnrnoia .__ . 7 Dom Eng . . 26 lrnp Trib . . ._ Int Pele ,..- . 26 Walker I‘f1l .. -M

_ . ` , n,v1S-The pound

l'niteri Sintra dollar and French

l`Ul~

pound

lost 05 of a cent at 35.007,, and tha Anierli-an dollar eased 1-10 of one

. The I (1.60

Nl'1\\' YORK, May iS--The Crinnrl-

ian dollar maintained a firm stand in

l\'k‘3t!

despite a iast.~hour drop in the ster-

ata

premiuu-r of 1/4, percent against 1/i

aterdy. 5 1| _ ` °1pr.h over 3.; hddfdualt) `tl1a'l:‘l;:e.'"-‘ .up“l:£ll:‘r advanre on the leader- lildorsdo trvdr 'q lun" ""d"7' ,m,°m “‘ "ilu “IVY volume but “WI uonlotlatrhce swing ol 1mpu"_ -z 2 so an s hilriii-E°el'»°.:t 'i""§"'li

. _

:l'Ul“;lfn: gent: for the say, cam, down 0 “dzslged at 64. Nlpissing .M B." -z|»m5rr.¢ti:’l;r dovsa gt’ 'fill Ea is off I tractio ‘I h u

gonoil'-for Kay H18.-ich' `

lioelr, ch"

Acme Oli ___ _ _ _ Mu on .. II' '° aid* aio me . . .' "'14 gi-,=,=~ 1:: 4% "1 Y 3

Au, H __ ... ... ... ... .. mp... .'.'.'.::'.:.'_'; "2 Alkonla .“. .....'...’,.'.:1l)g B""n'” "' ~ ~ --. an 1-- ... 19 Barry H . . ... s.. ... 151,; B Metals ... . . ... ... ... ..1ti0 Bear ... . . . . ... ... ... 42 His Mill . . . . ... . aa Bob‘io . . ... . » . . .. 45% Braorne ... ... . - - . . . ... 1350 Brx .. . _ ... .. ... - Buff Can ... .__ ... ... -.- ... 11

Bunk Hill ... ... ... ... .. Cal and Edin ... ... ... ... .. Cal Oil __. - ... ,.. ... Can Mal . . . . ... ... .. Caribou ... . °,.. ,,_ Castle T ... .. . f, --. -... '.- Lent Pat ... . - ... .ra --. -- Cllllwlls -. . . . . . - ...- ¢‘l2ri¢y ._ . . ... ... ...... ifvlumlrle . . . . ... ,.... Common W I' .__ . --4 -... ... Cvniasu . . . . . . ... ...

gozilqurum . . ... --.

ne .. .... -.

reid rr' ° "` "

140

8% 05 220 64 58% 12 107 82% 3%

105 120

ora o ... ... ..-- ».. ... ,.. Zlgu

If Brlgise ... -... .. ass I<_cd l\lrk ... .-1 an -... --. ... 6

Gcodfish ... ... s.. e - ... Gods Lake .__ .... ,,.. ... .-... Goleonda ... .. ... .__ .., ... Goidale ... . . ... ... ..... Goldfield ... ... s ¢ ... -.. ... tirahanl ... ,.- ».. ».¢ ~,,, __. Granada ... an an ... ... ... (iruli .. ,,

20 145 4| 14% 28 3.1 35

77% 24 . 7 10% 1700 128 1 1

` . ... -.1 ... . . ...

(rreene ... ... 1-. .__ ... ... llaietow' .,. ,.- an - . . 1 -- Harzsi ... _- . - . ... . . ... Harker ... -... . . ... .. -... Hollinger ... e . . . . .. Horrye ... ... .._ --. ... .....

Gunnar . . .. -.. .. 4 Kirklr... .. ..~... 50 Kootenay ... , . - ... . . ,_. 3 r.skeiun<i . . 7 r.¢~,- Gold . . . .. 1214 Little lr L... . . . . . .__-. 435 Maplelr ......-_ ... 42 Macassa ... ... . . . 259 Mcliensie ... . . . . . ... --

Mclntyrs McKinley

4410 M

2 r

Mcllillan ,__ M llcvlttia .--. rr.. . -» ... 00 Mcwarters ... .. ... . . ..... -'13 Merl Oli ... » ... . . .__ ... 23 aria on . .. .. . _... W1'/S Min Corp ... . . ... 100

Yifoff Hall . . . . ...__ Moneta . . p.. . ... __- lifurphy . . . . . . . ... Newbec... ... -.». ...... Nipissing ... . ... ... . r Nnrsnda . . e.. ... . . -..- North C . . ... 1-.. -.- »,_. Olga Oli ..- me is.. ... ... __.

Paymaster .. Pet C M C ..

Pioneer .. Premier .,

Ii Jill/Q 2

224 4110 2a Q

. an ».- .-» :... .- 27

o ‘sci \n¢ I~0 nel l\'

. ... nu ... ... :-- . ... nu 1... ... :--.-

Read Auth ... nu s-- »-4 9.... Reno Gold ... ~..- ... p--1 ...,_ San Ant ... ... ... ... |r.... Sarnia ... ... ... w». v.. \»- .. Sherrill ... \-» .,, .__ . . .... Slscoo_... ... ... --. . 1.... South Tib ... .. .._.. St Anth ... _... 1... ... .,,` Ster Pac ... ... .-.- i... ,... ... Sud Basin ... .-1 ar. rv-_ 10., Suri Cont. ... n.. I-1 I--_-.. Sylvar-rite --. _... ... ,.... Teck H ... ¢.- -sc 1.. ,v..- Thomas Cad ... ... ... ... ... Towagmac .__ . . ,.... Ventures .. ... ..-» - - -.-

Wai Wri

n ... . . .....

Waite Amu ... ... . - - ,... Wayside . . ... ... .__ ... White Eng ... . - » . ... Wiitsey C ... . . .. ,_ wright 11 ... .... . .... .. Sliver ... ... \.. .- Total sales 815.000. _

mu.rs'rr.n

Aidermac . . . ... ... ... ... -... Assoc Oil . . Ilalrlwin , . ... Ilrelt 'f`r . . . . Brownlée . . . . . . . . .. B ki li _

cnam......... ...`|’

Cru Krrk . . . . . .. F;

/l lj 1325 13 Zi 98

05 seg”

1% 215 10 50 |12 1150 on

271 605 49 58 ill. 70 nu 78 36 1 2% 815 mt

I 22 2%

fi tl M

» l'sp Roilyn ... . . . ,‘ t'hcm Res _,. . . 200 Cobalt ... - . . ..<.. 5 Dom Expl ... 41,4, Dom Kirk . 1% East Crest . . -. . .. 17 Gllheo ... . . .... 4 Hilltop ... . ~ . . .... 11 Home Oil . . .. . ... __ 137 Hull Bay 1315 Jack Man 9

-a

yesterday. The pound, however, aft- er holding fruetionaliy higher for the .greater part of the _ `. -_ u-rrrkrnmi to close at $5.11! for a . '. ‘-.-q 0| 1,; of a cent. Earlizr ii. Lulu I.~:~~:| so 1114.

The French franc also was ran-_

closing .001/g of a cent lower at 8.61 1,1 cents.

Montreal _ Stock Market?

Kenra ... .. .- . _ .... Kirk Hunt ... . . . .. Kirk Town ... -- - ... I. .\larou .. . . . - ... Lchei .. ... .. n .. Malrobic . . - . . . .. Mandy . . . . . _ .\lcI-eod ... . . ... . N Hnwk 4 . . - 1 -... Norrlon . . -.. - - - --. Oil Sei ... . . . Park llill . . - . Pawnee ... .. .,. . .... Pend Ore ... . ... ... . .. Pore Cro... . . . ... » . ... Pottdoai . . 1 . . . ...- Preston .__ .- - >»- » - ...., Ribago ... ... - . ... -.-

11/, sit 14".; 10 4 F2 4 11 5 so r_i',5 n.. au. 10.

(Canadian Press)

Stocks

Bathurst Bell Tel . . - . Brazilian . . .. Can t‘ar

A . , . ... ... ... ....

l'an l,‘ar Pfd . . ,,. Can Ind Al .. . . _ .. (1 I’ R ... . ..... How hluiith ... . . .... Dorn Bridge . . '... Dom Setei Coal B ..... Int Nickel _ . .\lnas':y llarris ..- liictfoll Front ... . . . .. Montreal Power . ... Nut Brew ~ ~ -- l’o\\-on t‘orp ., Queliee l'n\ver . - -- Shaw-nignn ..- ... ... ... Steel ui \':\u .. ..

7 110%; 10%. “'51 12 12 16% 10% 34 .Til- 2100 his 13‘.~A 37% 27 ii 17%

.1056

Wiauilkk El 355

M11vuvc _

_.___._~

(Cnnadlan Press) _

TORONTO my is-sa-vy burma

of Hollinlter accompanied l-y I 1121;* advance of 75 cents to`3l7 will 0 bright apo! in the mining depart- ment of the Toronto Stack Exchange ¢0,<|||y_ C10" to 8,000 ahares of .he issue changed hamla 'leak }'{ugl|cs had good volume aan at a loss of J

‘ rhe ron vol-

- . h I -.‘.-.".'.‘.°.“..i'°‘°' “°"" * rf "M f.'.'.‘.:~.'::: °::::..°:"..:“

AN ATTRACTIVE

INVESTMENT-

TOWN 0F BATIIURST

5'/1%

Duc May 1, 1952

PRICE: 100 and accrued interest, yielding 5|/1%

Denominations, |500 and $1.000- . -

Trustee investment in the Province of New Brunswick.

Eastem Securities Company Ltd~ _

HALIFAX SAINT JOHN, N. B. MONCTON

SUMMIBSIDI CHAIIDTTITOWN -

Bonds

Ritchie -

ll* 1%

Robb Mont ... . . . . -... il,

alite . . . . - --

1700 34 ‘é 10% 2 12

ii E

Roy . .- Stadnrona .__ - . . . ... Sud Mines ... .. . - .» . --- Vickers ... . » ¢ r --- Wood Kirk -.. ... --. ... ...-

_.__*.___.<-

NEW Yiiii EXUHANG

(By Frederick Gardner) (Associated Press Financial Writer)- (A.P. By Gnardiarfa Special Wire)

NEW YORK, M\y.1B-The stock

market dropped bask into a rut to- dsy as a flurry of inflation senti- ment on silver ll'0Bl>¢C¢-I N\’°l‘l°4-

Unable to make my further IP-

preeisble headway after yesterday’s broad recovery, the market yielded to profit-taking but volume shrank. Turnover on the stock exchanld gmppsa ee 914,300 shares compared with 1,U0.5t0 in the Precedlng session.1"inal prices were mixed. with losses overshadowlns tlinli -me gverqs price of 90 stocks dip- ped one point to 18.2.

'rl-is ,mar-p advance in metal shar-

es touched off by news the ad- miumr-ncn ara swwved 1 l11"°1' programme for lcsldlltflvd *°"l°” 5°' gen wpgress adjornnu invited aell- ing by traders. ddsnitd I f‘”’l'»1‘°\’ moderate rise in sliver futures.

American Smelting and Refininl.

U_ s_ Qrglung grid other mln|fl€ shares lost fractions to a Win” or so of their previous slim- UW' gn' mmm-|al_| gagged also. U. S. ami, american cm. Germ! Wt' ors, Chrysler. General lilevt-1'i¢. Nl' tional nlstium. J. I- Cl-i¢» M°“‘° gomery Ward, Standard Oil of NW Jersey and Johns Manville slipped mcucnnry to n point °f "‘°’° lower. Rails and utilities averaged a bit lower. Gains of fractions to 9 points were distributed chiefly

ferred is-

t..°*.‘l“i..f.i‘t.f‘.‘l; .?.il’.-2’i»-» @-

=______g,'r‘Hmcr-ram.o1“rz1°owNcUannrAN =_ _

. .._. _ .. , ,.,,.,_,,_.__~_....--....._.."..._.-__..___ __ .

THE BACK STRETCH

(Continued from Palo 'D

ing Guy the Trarnp 3.02 stepped that half mile course ln 2.01 1-2 and seemed under no undue stress. Ho is mrncd by Charlie Crnmmer of Windsor, Ont., who is training him at Hamburg. Charlie plans on hlvlug this pacer ready for the flrsttapolthebellasayearago when at the opening of the Bay State Circuit at Goshen, N. Y.. Guy the Tramp reeled off three trips in 2.07. 2.00 and 2.06 1-4. scoring an lnrpreenlvc victory.

Quite Sure (3) 2.01 3-4 owned by

D Eugene Fray of York, Pa., has stepped” the fastest mile. in the Dr. Parshall stables at the Urbana half mile track sq for this season. 2.15. Dr. Psrshall has equipped him with hopples and he is said to be going as smooth as oil in them.

Quite Sure was sold at the Old

Glory sole last tall for s. very :reas- onable sum. His trouble was that he would "Jump" at critical times limiting his usefulness as a. racing proposition. Ha,-y Bruslc. who trained him as _a three-year-old. tried hopplea but Quite Sure would not take kindly to them so they had to be discarded. It may be information to some of our readers to know haw Parshall succeeded where Brusie failed.

It was this way. On his arrival

at Urbana. in November he was immediately equipped with the hopples which were loosened up a bit, and jagged every day in them. Ai; first he fought them but grad- ually got accustomed to them as he found they did not bum or hurt him in any way. 'I’his plan was kept up through the winter and now that spring is here we find him quite reconciled to the Indiana underwear. "Where t.her."s a. will theres a way."

A few years ago the grandstand

at Lexington, Ky., was burned down and since then racing has been held at the running horse track. Last week the directors<de- cided to issue $100,000 worth of bonds to cover the erection of a new concrete stand capable of seating 3,000 people. Part of the remainder of the money will be devoted to improving the grounds and the balance will be a reserve for untoward contingencies.

The entire issue was taken up

by Dr. Ogden M. Edwards, Jr., of Walnut Hall fame and W. N. Rey- nolds, tobacco magnate of Win- ston Salem, N. C. ,

This sounds like a. clever piece

_of training to us. Calumet Cinna- tic (4) 2.06, trotting. is now show- ing rare promise at the pace in his work over the half mile track at Topsfield, Mass. Last week trainer Towsend Ackerman moved him the final 'ghth of e. slow miie in lt 1-5 seconds and then stepped him a. mile ln 2.12 3-4, remarking "I-le is the fastest horse I have ever driven" which is saying a lot as Ackerman gave Betterwin a. record of 2.01 1-4.

'The Northern Knight 2.09 which began racing away back in 1925 in Maine, is being prepared for an- other campaign in that state. He is by The Northern Man 2.06 1-2 whose get are built on wear and 'tear lines.

Miss Nora Long-worth is the

proud possessor of n beautiful thoroughbred which arrived here a few days ago. lt is the regist- ered geldlng Bautarde. bred by the noted horsemen D. Reiff. In France in 1930 and imported the same year by Ward Pitfield of Montreal. I-le is a. bay and stands 15 hands three inches high and weighs about 1050 pounds. I-Irs training was superintended by Mrs. Pltfleld who has mannered him to perfection. Just. the least tap of t-he rein and he is on .the canter. Due to the long ship he has lost some weight but in a few weeks will fill out and assume true form. We look forward to seein! MiSS Longworth riding him at our Provincial Exhibition.

By the Way, Ward Pitfield is

the gentleman whose name ap- pears so prominently in the press lately ss having solicited campaign funds from Mr. Stewart of the Macdonald Tobacco Company, Montreal.

Texas Grattan 2.16 by Grntlan

Royal 2.06 1-4, dam Esther E. 2.24 1-4, is beoorlins____pfgnQ2_i3§

extreme advance on small trans- fcrs.

Bonds reflected Underlying lm'

pr-ovement in .sentiment with ad- ditional sizeable gains. U. S. Gov- ernment issues sharing in the ad- vance, and the United States dol- lar firmed slightly sssinst f0l'€i8i’i exchanges following a decline yes- terday.

'Most actively traded commodities

reacted with stocks. Late selling left wheat prices about two cents a bushel lower. Rye and oats fol- lowed but com showed independent firmness. Lead was m&i‘l¢¢d d°W¥\ 5 points to 4 cents a pound, New York.

while some of the large supply of

unemployed capital flowed into the investment market. maintaining high grade bond prices near their recent tops. the speculative urge was dormant.

Seasonal falling off in produc-

tion and trade became more plain- ly visible in trade st-stisiiicl. Thd weekly railroad csrloadinss reP0r¢ dlrcfosed a decline of 2.466 cars in 49.733.

Weekly trade reviews lost their

recent brightness. Dun and Brad- streets summary noted signs of hes- itation and s slower pace in busi- ness. Although lt pointed out con- fidence in the main upward trend was widespread and propheslzed re- sumption on the recent advances with more activity this summer than had been expected.

Market commentators were wary

in expressing bullish views for the immediatg future until convinced that the rail in rlces this week

Y D

proved something more than a echnicai recovery following the

April and early May decline. __ ‘which keeps him away. _

in Ontario through his ability to sire worth while paoers. The win- ner of the 83,000, 1003 Canadian pacing futurity, Bedford Gratten 2.10 1-2, is sired by him, also Gratten Patch 2.11 1-4. It will be interesting in Islanders to know that Texas Gfrsttan is a. lull brot- her of Margaret Gratten 2.15, own- ed by Col. J. P. Hooper, M. C., of this city. Esther E. ls the dam of six with records, one of 2.08 1-2.

Two of the best two-year-old trotting prospects in the United States cost $155, that is 855 for one, namely Senator Horne.. and S100 for Athlone‘s Sally .Boy. These two juveniles stepped miles last. week at Iexlngtori. Ky., in 2.15 with the last quarters in 31 1-2 seconds, It must be remember- ed that they were Northern train- ed until four weeks ago so their performance is all the more re- markable. Today it would take thousands to become the owner of either one of them. Charlie Valen- tine, fonner trainer of great pac- ers, selected and is training Ben- ator Horne, while At.hlone's Bally Boy was picked up at the fall sale at Iexlngton by Sam Caton, a brother of the Will Caton you have read so much about in these columns. . .

Ontario has long been the back-

bone of the harness horse indus- try in Canada and it is only fit- ting that that great province should stage a worthy Grand Cir- cuit meeting. That to be held at Thomcllffe Park, Toronto, July 19th to 25th will surpass anything every attempted befo:;. Over $27,- 000 in purses will be raced for and the fastest trottera and pacers in America. will compete.

Just to give you an idea. of the

many good ones we will name a few pacers. Dick Reynolds 1.59 1-2, Cold Cash 1.59 1-2, Zombro Han- over 2.00 3-4, Rip Hanover 2.00 3-4, His Majesty 2.00 1-2, Chief Abbe- dale 2,01 1-4, Quite Sure 2.01 3-4, Raider 2.01, I-oxen scott 2.01 1-2, J, E. Vonian 2.01 l-2, Guy the Tramp 2.02, 'llhls collection rep- resents the fastest and greatest number of top pacers ever brought together.

Now let us take a look at the trottera. They will include Va-.1 Sandt 2.01, Calumet Crusader 2.01 1-4, Meds. 2-03 1-4, Max Hall 2.02 1-2, Kashmsry 2.03 1-4, Calu- met Anne 2.02 1-4, Brown Berry 2.02 1-2, Hollyrood Robin, Holly- rocd Dennis 2.01 1-4, ew.

Among the master reinsmen who

will handle the ribbons there will be Ben F. White, Walter Cox, Sep Palln, Fred Egan, Marvin Childs, Vic Rowntree, William Henderson, Billy Leese, Walter Br'lben.1'ield, Vic Fleming, Will Dickerson, Will Caton, Fred Swain, Harry Brusle, Tommy Berry and other great teamsters of this fascinating sport.

We had an interesting letter

from our old friend Vic Rowntree of Weston, Ont., a few days ego and are glad to know that he has eight horses in fine shape for the 1934 campaign. Vic has been for

ada and is noted for his ability to train and condition as well as to drive, to the front. He has been in many upsets and received quite a number of injuries but still seems as active and courageous as ever. He has very kindly extended us an invitation to attend the Tor- onto Grand Clrcuit meeting as his

The Canadian Sportsman says

that while the Editor was at Til- sonburg last week he saw the three-year-old black gelding Cap-

Toronto September 5th.

Peter Boy, has astonished the horse fraternity of the Maritimes by purchasing the redoubtablc

day some of the cans ,iolted out of the wagon and Toll Gate took

was simple. Ten or twelve wi 1 his first year, the next year all kinds of big stakes and a. record of 2.00 1-4, Last year he started in eighteen events and won eight of them including his first four starts.

Here are a. few summaries.

Springfield, Mass., Sept; 20th.

Tol1Gate, _ 1 1

Guy the Tramp 2

Neil Brooke ._

Hunter Hedgewood

Time: 2-05 1-2, 2.05 1-2, At Grotton. Mass Sept.

Toll Gate _ .. .. .. Blushing Beauty .. Guy the Tramp .. Joe Bing ,.

Time: 2.11, 2.08, 2.11 1-2,

www#

N N94

Snumwianw

_wu»~'”awn

r r Pw§w» N¢w~u

The well bred stallion Pax Volo

is being offered for service as will be noted by advertisement in this issue. It is hardly necessary to say that he is very desirsbly bred be- ing by Peter Volo 2.02 and out of D. D. Pax. The Peter Volos are in great demand as race horses and his s/.ans are r.Iso coming to the front as sires, so there is no doubt that many people will avail themselves of this chance to breed to the grandson of Peter thc Great.

A teacher' was making a strenu-

ous effort to get good attendance in her room. Looking over her class one morning, she saw that all ex-

years the leading driver in Can- -l

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MOST men sign Business documents- Frequently-

deecis, notes, cheques, contracts, and countless

1 others-and give careful thought and ipeinstsizing

attention to each one. Q Yet even the ‘men who is most cautious io such matters may not lrevegiven any ; ' consideration to s document Esr`mor¢_importa_nt than

any he has ever signed-his Will. Through' it he ciis- _ poses of everything he possesses, makes provision For _

those he will leave behind, and creates ior_l\imS¢|F_

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t§l§..‘;““i{“....i°.§”i§l.L‘;...i§ cnsnnorrr-:TowN BRANCH-C. N.B1ssETT, Manager

STO. I '

e sense of freedom from responsi ny e c

not otherwise feel. ll is it not worth vvliilc i° have competent trust oiiiciela discuss this'-vital matter with you? There is no obligation in doing 80- .

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<cohunuea ruff; Page vi

Futurity which will be raced, ul;

produced. A first class star in foot- ball, lacrosse, hockey, baseball, box-

H~ M. Sweeney, Bridgewater. N~ ing and wrestling, expects io be

S., who was over here in 1932 with play-ing high 4:1555 hockey ,mm he

fred f°l' all Diwer T011 Cvilte 2.00 lmously selected by sports writers 1'4- This 110156 f°°l€d aY°‘m\`i 0!\ 9- for the all American professional farm and then drew e milk warren hockey term. 1-ns younger brother until he was six years of age, Une Charlie was the wading Scorer in

the N. H. L. last season.

fright and paced so fast that the ~-gormjev B5 he is famllm-ly 0WD" ‘V110 WHS f1¢¢\15l»°m¢d i0 NSU known, is an iron man. Just let weed in an auto. cot- the were °f us name a few of his injuries. His his life- He told wmv friends H- nose was broker. for the eighth bvut it with the result that T011 time last search. He has hrck<u. his Gets was taken tv the track avi ankle. r, cciiarhone, has had fifty Shdwed reel Whiz- Fr°m then on it stitches in his feet from skate cuts

and in one game of lacrosse had fif- teen .stitches in his head. Has had a total of over' 150 stitches in his face.

l-le started playing games when

he was ten years old and weighed 95 pounds. Today he weighs 197 pounds and keeps in condition by playing games all the year arcun-l. But he likes football the best of ali. Hockey ovcr he will shcrtiy start wrestling and may play la- crosse at the Chicago World's Fair. after that professional football. As soon as that is over he will be in- to hockey again with the Chicago Black Hawks whom he hclpcd ma- terially to win the worlds profes- sional hockey championship this season.

Emerald Sea-Food Mold

Sock for 5 minutes: 1 ir table-

spoons gelatine in is cup cold water. Arid l cup boiling water, tinted to green with vegetable coloring, ‘.5 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, ‘.1 cup lemon juice. When beginning to stiffen, add: ‘fi cup mayonnaise, l cup flaked tuna, 1 cup cocked peas, ‘A cup ch0Di>¢d celery. 2 tablespoons sliced, stuffed olives. Let chill in in- dividual molds. In serving, top each mold with spoon of mayonnaise and gnmish with sliced, stuffed olives. Double or triple amounts to serve more.

is forty years of age. He is thirty- three and played his greatest hoc- key the past season, being unan-

EXCHANGE

(C.l’. By Guardlan’a Special Wire)

M\ON'l’REAL. May 16-In one of

the lightest trading days of the month, securities on the Montreal Stock Exchange slipped downward during todays session. Approximat- cly 7.900 shares changed hands. Losses held the upper hand at thc opening but at midday gains were in the majority only to gradually ease lower. .

Bank of Commerce lcd the dc-

cllnes with at five point loss at 150 Montreal Tramways dipped three points while Royal Bank and Building Products were both down two points at 162 and 21, respec- tively.

Brazilian Traction at 10 3-8 and

Canadian Pacific' Railway at 16 1-B were both off l-8. Dominion Bridge, Cement, National Breweries, How- ard Smith. St. 1.-wrcnce Paper Preferred, Canadian Car Preferred. Winnipeg Electric, Dominion Bridge Steel of Canada Preferred and Canadian Celanese were clown frac- tions.

Dominion Textile was a strong

:-1:5'-5 - z '/.9> f-_..:.- mv.; f°.

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EU\\'AllD lSl.A.\D

.\`0'l`i(.'l‘l T0 f_`REill'l`(lil.< Olr

l<`ili.S"l` .\lEl*l'l`l.\`(i WHEIIE AS- Slti.\`.\lE.\"1‘ MADE.

ln the maiirr of the Baukrupicy of

Tiioiuaa Hnioisi Johnston.

.\niiee Is hereby given that Tliolu-

as liarnlrl .lohnaton of Iledcque, in i'rinr-e Edward lainnd, made an ss. algnnrent on the I-ith day of .\fuy 193|. and that tho first meeting of the eredllora will be held on the Zllar day “f “HY li)-'14 at tha hour of cloveu nciuek in the forenoon at the Law iourtp Iiullding lu thc City of Chur- otietown.

nn_r| proxies must be filed with prior thereto,

'l'lroso having elnlms against

estate must fie the some with trrsiodian or the Trustee when polntcd before the dislrihuliun ll\R<|\". otherwise the proceeds of esiaio will he distributed among parties entitled thereto, without garrl to such claims.

ui' .\l0y i034.

°°»‘il..§“l. ".€li."‘...”.“°i§..‘i.‘.l§f:.'.. ,... ..§”2.i.".°.'.“‘i.l... :...l°’ii°?.....€;‘;’§§i .‘a:"';“'§"' here except Jimmie Jones; and let ed by the Saskatchewan chapter 5““‘"‘°;,'|""é`hl’m,(:K 'L E "mm",

T” "No theront proofs ni' 1-in

irus inc

the the ID' is iiic tho re-

llaied at Sunrxnersid: this 16th day

us hope that it is something serious’;f"tl; tliaipadlxagugrder of Daugh-\ '¢,,,£,g;.§g,

tain scott by scuthem scott, dum ’*`°“f='*` ‘-;‘““"’ "“'“"*'1'""' ' `”' ""”` Ima Hal, work a miie on the pace

in 2.24 and was strong at the end

of the mile, This boy is entered in `

the Canadian National Pacing

spot, advancing three

Canadian General red on its first ance in months

at 62 l-’.l.

ll .

glgylferinldirlg with a 30 cent- gsm at 2'-7_10_ Pod-pr Qorporativn, Wzblds so comm, B. c. Packers. Dvminlfm Steel and Coal 'iB' McColl-;lf‘é0n~ tenac. Penmsns. I:--. LHWFQUCG 3;' poration and B. C- P°“°"_ "',. slightly hi8 iff- _ Montreal Power. u(3‘}_1‘°dl“g:.'.?;,`: dustrial Alcohol A an Hana; shawmirau LPg\\/l;r.nn1\/;1SS@Y- __ _

B t.l'u1.rs e . ' algales 7.902 shares: b°l1d5 $l3f35_°’_

The Thunder Bay. Om-.` 531°' rustic track and field trials held here on June 2. Winners wil proceed to Toronto to comr1ei.e°ln the Ontario finals.

` Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them ia uno- i or the best investments

could make. ' l

Many who procurtd factory Glasses from uolllll back up this statement.

E. w. 'r‘AYL0R'i; J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists ’ ‘

Charlottetown and Alberto! S

_~ - - --- - '*-'W "' _#‘ I Difficult Reading’

rrere is s verge" ‘§}“;° 5

reading matter is fossil- ° has noticed the condition for some time. It seems to bt U1' creasing. He finds it necessary m hom his paper farther from |,|, ¢y¢5, His distant vision is fine. What shall he do about lt? This is to console l'1|l'll.-_' Everyone has a like sig-_f fence and a comlilidlli- U' °. 1 corrects lt. "_,-l _- ft'

G. F. Hutcheson-

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