o .

EAIZRILJ' .1933 _ __ . THE* cHAiu.o'r'rc'rowN ouAizoiAN - I g PAGE Navi-:

APRIL llth,

All Interested Cordia

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

Addresses by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan; H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education; L. W. Shaw, B.A.; H. M. McDonald, M.A., Inspector of Schools, Antigonish.

12th, and 13th ' _

lly Invited to Attend.

scsi-3-seat Z A ‘

IIENTRAL Gildliiillii

-».-.-.

. 1b,s coinmn .I reserved for nun

of lin-si interest but ndvsrtlllng of s ,muy nature ml! bn inlertod It I coats s word strictly pnynbls in nil- Ylllffu

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTE3. sud save money. 25 cents per pound.

8674--1-1-61.

,CHURCH OF CHRIST -'- Sunday

services for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: 11 a. m. sud 7.30 P. _m., afternoon service in the Cavendish Baptist Church,

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Unit- i

Qilhurch of Canada. Services on-

nday, April 2nd will be as fol-‘

lows: North Wiltshire at 11 a. m.: Hampshire at 2.30 p. in.; Hunter

C

P

ll . roads

vices will be held at North Tryon

at

NORTH BEDEQUE and Free-

Town United Church: tCor1'eetion) Wilmot Valley instead of Trav. Rest at 3 p. m.

BAPTIST SERVICES-Services of

the Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday, April 2nd: Tryon, 3 p. ni.; Bonshaw, 7 p. ln.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN anada. Services at Bradalbane at

a m., North 'I‘i-yon at 7.30 if

are fit to trovéi, ii not, sor-

ll and 7.30. Dr. M. E. Genge,

astor. .

MMUNIZING CLINICS -- The

I

final school clinic to bc sponsored

' . Meats

this year in the City Schools by the Health Department was held yester-

t1utu_i_1|tu

Corrected For Every

Wednesday and Saturday Issue

There was a fair attendance at the

iuurket yesterday. Butter gained 2 colitis the rest ri.-niniiiliig iiuchniigeil.

ll‘ollowing were the average prices

quoted. Cabbage 4 ihs . . . . . . ... 5 to Sc Cnriots 4 lbs . ... lflc Lettuce ... .. ... ... 151: Spianacli ... .. ..... 12 for 3-'»c fled Tomatoes . .. ..... _ l"'irsni1\s 3 lbs . . Bet-to 'lon . .. ... 4"rnui»crrles .. . .... (felt-ry . . Largo Entlug Apples ... . .. lied Cabbage ... ... ... Cooking Apples peck ... ... ... 354: Onions 10 pounds ..... 351: Dairy and Poultry Products Eggs . . . ... 18 to 20c Built-r '.37 io lille t‘r¢-tim -tile f’|iii'kcu .... S0e Ducks . ... 70-00c

if li

1 Rc 1 ‘lit 301°. 20c 50

Roast Lamb ... . .... Tfoiist Beef ... ... .. . ... Roost Pork florist \'t-:il f`l|i»|is Lnuiii .. l.i\'t°r 1.1: .. . Chops Pork . Henrts lb .._. . .. . Tongues each ... . . .. ... iiound Steak . . .,,

ltic 14c 140 121; lfit' lt1c |10

1 fic 356 1.’ic

114' | nc

York Stocks }

d (‘hemlci'ii . ... .. 70511

Ain and F Power ... .. .. 4’/£1 .tai Smelting .. .. .. 14% Atu ’1‘el :ind Tcl .. S-‘Sit Auticoiidii .. .. ti'.-'_- 1\t1~liison ... ... . ... 1il)‘,§| Auburn liiotor ... ..... 32

couatiu my .. .. us; ele

1: P iz . 7°.,

('.'iao ... .. - l‘liosti|\eulfc, itiid Uliio .. . 24'; i l‘r»ru l‘ro1lu1-is 50'/Q llolnuiiru untl liliii .. -li~'1'.l

Eiistiiiiiii . . ... 5|

lit-ii Electric ... ... .. i‘.'§{,

(ten Foods ... ... 25 Gen Motors .... 1113. Int Harvester ... , , ., 213'. `

_ . d0B

int Ninkoi .. . . . 31;! Walter Hagen dangled another hom

Nut Bisvult ... 7i.r‘_{¢ N 1' Cf-ntnii 1114; Nortli .\i|\s-i'li~1in . 11113; l’uh Noe N J .. ::.'.1_-;_ stand ou N J . ~.'.'.>,<,', Tex Gulf . 17 Union Carbide . . .. 22 Union Pacific . 071.; llnlterl Corp ... . . .. 4% ll S Tlubbcr . . .. :t\,,', \'uuiirtiuu1 l0'.~j, \\'osll1igho||.<o 12::-1.,’, \\'oolworth ... '."{l,{,

Ne the

!-`--___ ... the Manager of the Red Wings is mt a popular personage any time. but ed

at present with his team ma.k'ng a father or at ,east 05 per cent of strong bid for the world’s profes- nw

C

H-' ing

of

_ their life stories and all sorts of which had Perfumed conspicuous

interesting facts. feats of heroism. They included a

Ch its

if' soo

second with 283-

W. 0. McGeel1an writing in thc w York Herald says: one of

’ 10.

e .

u t it tendon and despite on these ob-

o a stacles rose to be Olympfc Cham-

pion.

.1 .ii

SPORT BRIEFS “Last Monday was the auniver_

of the death of Hambletonian founder of the trotting breed.

(cmunued fmm Page 7) Hambleiooian 10 was born in 1849

was sold that year for $125.

er on in life $200,000 was offer- for him- He is today a. lineal

twenty thousand trotters and

Tional championsliip, it is said that pagers annuauy named in Am_ ic

could run for Mayor and be m.ica_-

ted. The newspapers are carry' special editions with colored

the w'nners, interviews with feat

V 'f‘lie Crofts dog show in England

supplements rctazling the exploits had

as one of the most popular urcs of the Exhibition, dogs

which had stopped a runaway by seiz'ng the reins with its

tournament scalp from his belt f,ee¢h_ Another which had dragged las

t 5”i'“l'dBY Picking i-ht? $2-500- a burning cover from three child-

arleston, S. C., toumament and ren

sleeping in a tent and several

$700. first money. with a 72 hole whmh had régcued children (mm re of 282. Henry Picard was drowning .

5 T HE BACK STRETCH

last amateur hockey games be-

(Continued from page 7)

Montreal.

Bios-ks Close

Stock Market

(Canadian Press)

Boil 'F-i R1;

Rruziliuu _ 'i"`{, f':ii\ t'ur .. .. Silt

t‘:ii1liid Al . . 1".,

L 1’ It ... ... ... .. ... U'/| Dom Bridge ..... 15’/~§

tween American athletes played at the ice palace in Berlin, involved what the Berlin sports editors call a scandal. In this game a Canad- ian team and a team of gentle Bostonians were playing. The game

|tKenny Kane) and thc melee be- ishc 'came general. In a minute both time teams were plying their sticks. July 13th. best time 2.11 3-4, Lucky

iliardly started when one of the ,ln Americans slugged a Canadian 'as

day in Prince Street School, where

Sirloin Steak ._

. . .. 200

nt . ,\inntne1il Poivvr . .. ‘_’.~i

Dom Steel niiri (`niil B .... 70 i Nickel .. uit

i-

will give you an idea of the kind of steed the owners of Marjorie M. are tackling.

Marjorie M. 2.07 3-4 competed ten races and won nine of them follows: North Sydney, July lst.

won in straight heats, best 2.11. Track record. Northam,

River at 7 p. m. V

WEATHER FORECAST - April ist continues stormy; 2 to 8 moder- ates for few days, then heavy snow; I to 15, becomes warmer with some wind and rain; 16 to 22, warm and cloudy, cooler with rain; 23 to 30, line and warm, then ends clear and frosty.

BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookfield Congregation on Sunday, April 2nd, will be as foi- ioivsz Hartsvillc, 3 p. ni.: Hunter River, 7 p. m. Song service at Brookfield at 7 p. m. C. E. Society, Tuesday evening at 7.30 o‘clock.

CLYDE RIVEIV-On Sunday. Ap-

ril Llud. the service in the `i‘:'~=byter- ian Church, Clyde River, 11-." bc at ‘ it a, m., S. School at 10 a. m., Young Pcoplc‘s Meeting on Monday even-

#fat 7.30 0`clock. 'run imrrisr caution.-'rno"'

Rev. A. C. Vincent, at the Baptist Cliurcli to-morrow morning will speak on “Facing Calvary." Hos- m<‘r's "Sheep und Lambs" and \voodward‘s "Tim Splcndors of Thy Glory” will be siuig by the choir. The evening service will be broad- :ast by C, 1-1. C. K. Dr. Vinccnt's sermon on “The Authority of Slu'ist" willcngagc the attention of

many inquiring minds. The evening music will include Sulli\'an‘s "Sing, 0 Hezivcus"`and Sl1elley's Saviour. Again to 'i`l1y Dear Name."

)1iunr|l's Linlmrnt for Stomach

B

B

65 noculation. During the winter other clinics were held at West Kent, Queen Square, and Rochford Square

h

children received diphtheria in-

ools. At these clinics 185 school

c children, and 43 children of pre- school age were lnnoculated. It is planned to continue this work every year ln the city schools. It was bc- u.i

three years ago and has met

1

with unqualified success, as com- plete immunization against diphthe- ria is guaranteed in ini 1..'r cout of t-lic cases.

PARLOR SOCIAL-A very pleas-

ant evening was spent at the beauti- ful home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Kinnon, Cross Roads. on the even-

ing of March 29th, when upwards of sixty members and visitors of the MacDonald Women’s Institute as- sembled to hold a social. The pro- gramme, which was 'arranged by members of the Institute and others whose help was greatly appreciated, wasfexcelleiitly rendered and much

enjoyed by old and young. The pro- gramme included: Vocal solo, Misa Dorothy Doull; Violin Solo, Miss Helen Wood; Reading. Miss Lama Young; Piano Solo, Miss Francis Reeves; Cross Roads Orchestra, which included Preston Wood, har- monica; Fred Jenkins. Guitar; Helen Wood, Violin: Mrs. M. W. Wood, Piano. lVii's. Alfred Stewart render- ed somc piano selections in her most capable manner, which added much to the enjoyment of the evening. A botuiteous lunclieon was enjoyed by all present, after which all dispersed to their homes feeling they had en-

rrulnlis.

_toyed a very pleasantgevenlng.

iiiidvertisiiig Rates-ihiyahle i‘it*,AtIvan1;ew§ 2 4

Central Guardian iooais,

lc. per word; Western and

Eastern locals, 2°. per word; Announcements and Coming cvenu, zo. per word: causiaod. zo. por word: In Memoriam Notice., ioo. pei- mob; Lim oi noni and siilrllllll 011"- ings, Cards, etc.. to. per name; Letters of Condoience, 704:. per inch; Notices of Thanks sud Appreciation. 70°- wr ilwh

or to per word. Other rates

‘ Minimum Charge for any

cents,

on appiioatious. advertisement twenty - five

»le~o¢-+++eo+o-e-0-o+¢¢-eo-o-044404-0+04*¢°'*°'°*'**'° °**°*

RATE:-Zo per word. three ln-

sertlons for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. -

F or Sale

-`.____.

FOR SALE-DRIVING WAGON IN

Hood repair. Price $20.00. Herb Dennis, Marshfield, P. E. I.

8634-3-30-3|.

-*i_____.___* UARBOARD SUITABLE I-‘OB lining outhouses, etc., lc per sheet. Guardian Office. tf. _%__________ FOR SALE - HOUSE AND GAB- Nre. Good location. Very desir- able property. Good investment. Phone 986-J. 8677-4-l-31.

_m_____________ F011 sono-WELL nm-:D HAND-

some horse. Sire Premier Witt. Dam Captain Aubrey, ill Pownal Street, City. B658-3-31-21. L_

SALE __ AUCTION FOIITY-

Bridge and ,Whist Score

Guardian Central Joh

Nov. 1-tf.

SALE. - AUCTION FORT!-

Bfmlle and Whist Score

Guardian Central Job

7 Nov. I-tf.

- SPLIT PUL-

il inch face. inch dia- ` iron pul- inch face. long, 1-72

complete with

A bar- Guard-

tf.

sro welding rod

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALI-'BED MoDONALD, PEO- - vlncini Land Surveyor, Herman- vllle, (R. 3, Bouris.)

OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON

handy with tools to secure a 1932 car at a bargain. Write P. O. Box 212, City. 8676-4-1-31. _ PAINT AND ROOF CEMENT Salesmen. ,Selling plan allows you to beat competition. Shipped from Toronto. United Builders Co., 8602 Wade Park, Clcveland.0.

April 1.

To Let _

T0 LET _ ROOMS. APPLY

Guardian. 8659-3-31-31.

APARTMENT T0 RENT. APPLY

Guardian. 8078-4-1-41.

'I‘0 LET -_ COTTAGE. NINE

rooms, fumished or unfurnished, barn and large garden at 66 Bay- field Streei.. 8653-3-31-3|.

Help Wanted

MUSHROOMS MEAN READY

cash! Grow our fancy "White Queen" variety. We buy. Illus- trated hook free. American Mushroom Industries Ltd., Dept.

C 18, Toronto.

I-1'. W. 4-1-3»8-10.

Male Help Wantxd

BECOME EXPIRT BA ll threuzh our meoioi low ood. course. Hundreds of sue ful graduates. Write Moler B

for welding high

-u».¢#¢'*"

.»4Wif\ th. s. . I. ‘l"

College, B73 Barrington, Halifax.

l.B.'W.'.hi-l\&tf.

Produce

llny ... ... , . _,_ Ntru\\‘ ... ... . . ... Unis ... . .

401:' 11.11: ltflc

'l‘urnips . .. 121: Potatoes ... . . . . . . . . ... ,... 25-30:: Fish Dry Cod ... ... ..... tic Eels l.‘1c l-`|'c>'li lluiltlock ... ... .... l2c

2 MINING

(Canadian Press) t~'In¢‘l\|l ('i0le .iv-ein Oil .. 145', Ajax Oil . .. .. . ill Alex .. ... . . . ... ... 11'; Amulet ... ... ... . . ..... 151-3 Arno ... ...._ ... -... ... . 21/, .\slilr~_v ... ... . 127 lhigiiiiine . . ... *W1 ilur-r_v-ll . 12 It1|l'i'(' . “‘

(lil -... _ _

l$unkcr~ll ... . . . .. Ztli Rrelorno .. ... '£33 t'iistle T ... . . .... 21

|`r-iumario . .. fl Uoiiitiioii P . -

it"I4rl<ll¥i=. . .. '_‘$L Gruimila .

linrkcr .. ... - lioniest:-ad . 10 llowey ... . . . ,... 67 l\'ot‘le_v . . . 35

. ... 132

'V34

l.ukc .\‘l|i-ro .. . itil-.0 .\i:|i-:it-':=:i . !l'_'1l',

.

Nut Brow 15 l’o\ver Corp . . ... il’/5: (2111-lace l"r>\\'i’1' ... . . ... 11% Siiuwiuigtin ... 10%. \\'iiiu|pcg El ... ..1,}

PRo_i_>_UcE

(Canadian Press)

l\i0.\'Tl'{I-JAI., .\fnrcb lil-Cin au-

riotinreiuont of light stocks lu stor--

u_p.:i vent ii pnuutl ou il1r»_Mf.»nlrc:i prtitliivc fiurl iiolry niurket.

It took the police some time to

had never been anything like it at the ice palace. The German is a

,plays hockey. When he drinks beer he drinks beer. Instead of being excited by the free for all the Ger-

man customers booed their dis- se 'pleasurtx They threw chairs. steins. h

nge in ,\ioutreu\ butter prlt-es huiiuilerg _mhlesy anything on (0 the ice_ A_m_ 9

iericans and Canadians had never an

ipry apart the friendly rivafs. There 12;

single track person when it comes ‘Lu to sport When he plays hockey he A

;-_- Lindy second; New Annan, August

3rd

. best time 2.09 1-2, Lucky Lindy ond; Northam , August 16th, ectric lights) best time 2.12,

Lucky Lindy second; Charlottetown August 23rd, best time 2.09 1-2,

cky Lindy second; Charlottetown ugust 25th, Free For All, nest

time 2.07 3-4, Nell Frisco won the first heat in 2.07 3-4, Marjorie M. second heat in same time: Halifax

pt. Sth. Pax Voio won the first at in 2.10 1-4. Lucky Lindy sec- d, Marjorie M. won next two

" it i. f 1 1 b ti» - _ eats fastest time 2.10 1-2, Luck t-1..‘.‘2.'t°:1i'1.-'i°i't-15;” .fi :'31-it ¢'f.'"¥f'i cu-ng “"1 WOSS that Wm °f "‘°“" Tm imndy second botn boats; Hating.

and in early trading today dipped to Germans had mme go gee 5 hggkey se

‘A to 23 cents After annnuncenie

.2 _ . _ ut 1 ur tho stocks noni in-to tno ru-ic me and nothing else and felt.

i 1 "11' i "1 .~.-ut ti.

apiirtot up 0 .. -_» n _ s=_ e ircnoriil closliu: lt-vi-l. lim-1~|||tn totullv-i 0,0511 lnoxos iitvliiilliirz .'»_.<ti-'t Iiuxca |\ri".‘-

iotislv iinrepiirit-il wliitrh zzrrirrtl by rail in the last thrcc n.ouths.

Stocks of butter nt. Montreal as 0

Florlcy ... . . .... 11,5 addy' wereftbe lightest since 1020 for W

11 me n yenr.

h

tl that you could offer anything clsei

you give them a. fight. they uid be satisfied Of course if you

fas

0 .

fro'iiner~v butter stocks ns if toiluv intimated Lg an American cl‘0Wd

" .

0 _

’il.'_, .

noun- xii...-n . . . .. into were 10.71-‘i \"'W= "f -'“ \‘f‘“'"|" 12"". t

'. :is cninpiirctl with 7l_02.'i :it the emi ot lust month mul f‘.l,ti:lfl hurt-si

.\inri'h Zii_ 19.72. Suiiiinor prmluctlon

now stnrilug to iiioreaso but as iii

gains arc only smnll so fur, it is cr-

' _- 0

pected storage supplies will l‘.i\e t

Kirk pw. __ _ _ _ _ g bo ilrnwu on until the 1-nil of iicx

' tiioutli. - I _I H

' ' ' ' , 11 4’ fl

l'resh ogg stnckslnoto c~1ii~ r t

l|\l

on e is

.\l:iliirtl<~ .\iun liusiu .

\'¢\\\|1ci~ ... . . . .

.\’ornn1l:1 ... .

Olgri Oil .

l'l1\i\e.~1' l'r1~uii1~r . 'T

Sud ilrisln

Slyvmilte Tiishotn . .. ...

\\’rlol1t ilnr ... . Sliver ... ... ... ... ..... 2

UNLISTED

R .Missouri . . . . . . ... ... ... 1 £1114-Iters I Dol Oil . . . .. 1' Elilorufin ... .

Gooilfilh ... .. . ... ... Hnlcrow ... ._

Nickel ... ... D5 )l'r'Leo<l .. . . ... Nnrtlnii . . ... 1 Petul Ono .. , Ro_vul|i¢~ ... Vciilurcs . ...

CURB

Ilrcit 'Fr .. .. ' . .. `l Rru\\~|\lrr\ .. , mu Kira 1 . Glllwt' ... , , ,... licnru . . ... Kirk ’l‘iuvi\ ... . . .... it Riiiron ... .. . .. 1 .\lulrohlC ... oo- . .. "... ~... l'n1\'n¢'n ... ... ... ... »... ..... Ytlfvliln ... ... ... ..... ... Suri (‘oni.

__.._.i_

N. KQURB

t(‘nuad|nn Press)

Aiuor f'_\'i|n R ..`. ... ... .\tui'r Slip i'o1\'cr ... . . . .. i‘|lo. N ' ,. ...

l-'ur-.i of ('nu:i|ln A ...'... . . .

Ning liiiil ... ... ..... ... ...-

GRAIN

((`|ninillnn Presse) -

\\`l.\'Nli’l'i<i, lliurr-ii 211-

CLONE

Oi-t l'»'.’-SQA to

('.\t_4 ll PR ICEB

.I

11]

!\lt:1|1t_vrc 27.00 .\ilii Porn . . .. 133

.\lol`f iliili 2

\l-iss .\iiiics .. 1il~‘_’,

\l\t!-"il|_\' . ... ll.; H .11-' ' ', ,. Po

‘Hum ,213 voutparoil with 2_1-95 nu l"1»l»ru.'ir_v 28

11 ri '11, 10'" i'ri~v

""“""“"'“ ° ‘A .’i.'Z.'i-..'§"“°'.t?£i.u.»“"t.\.~... ..'.if.'_§-_ f-'--`-

.-0 9250

North f‘.'in ... . Sli nm 1'.-.i....y . . . ttf.

28'.-

Snu .\!it ... S7 Shi-rrili. . . 41 .\'i.~r‘nt‘ ... ». 130

.\'tmlnoon.'t ... ..

'l‘1‘ck lliiglics . . ... - \'¢i1~1|1iui .. . . 2 \'|prin|l ... . . .. .".f\ \\’rlii1\ .-\ .\l .. .. .. 49

-1.15

il, i225 I 1.'lIl '.2

... 28

iiudsou Bay . . . ..... 875

o '.?Ԥ

7. 1100 00

Bobjo ... . ... . ....-. 11

7 2'.;

-ll

1 1'

Ffoolis floss

ii ..

| 1 t‘l'\ . no oo no ....

I-ll lioiul uuil Shure .. ... 1 14

. 5

int i'1\io ... ... . . ... ..‘$. il

. ting

St. (Jil lilrl ... ... ... ..... 19

\\'hf~ut: .\in_v 4111.1; July 50% io 51;

Outs; .\iuy 2411.11; July 2195A: Oct

2|ԤA.

Burley: May -T05; July 30‘.€1-it Oct

:1o=;.\ _

lilglicr- thou this inn- :‘ _v~':ir. i-itnl of 111112 viisi-:= nf 10 .l-.zt-.i em

inonth sgiiiiist 7,141 at the :-1111 Felirimrv und 4.081 on March R1

low;-r_ 401 1-:ist-.s bein: liolil here

‘ ' nt 15 cents nuri srcoiids nt 14 cents

crises.

boxes of R.. pmmils oneli nguiuat ._ 1X0 ut tl\'~ cnil of lust uiontli niirl Il 407 on .\i:|ri~h 31 of lnst'_reii1~. Curre

_.2‘/’

;.><,~.1

selling at 101'; tn 11 rents n poun Receipts were HR bores.

Potatoes 11-err; sir\ucl_v, New Rriln

quoteil ni 0.1 or-nts and Prince E ward Island green mountains per-

7’.£ -.

pound bag at 10 to 75 cents.

I.

closed tosliiy as follows: Argentina peso .:i07il.

Aiiatrnlln pound 3.2870. Austria at-billing .1'il5.

Belgium belgii .l0Stl. Brnzii iullrlr-s .000S.

liiilgnr-iii lcv .fl0ft'.5.

f‘h|iiu lion: Kong il-\||:1rs l`zc1-lioslovtiltlii vrriivii .0.’itll.

llciininrl: krone .lS.'1i.

Pinlniul fitiitiurk .0lil1l.

France from- .0-474.

fierniiiiiy rclchuinnrk /:$51. (trout Brltuiu pounil 4.1023.

' (ire:-ro ilrnnlfniu .0(ltl8. liollniitl flnrln .~lS7t:.

lluligur-_v pengo .'1lT.'3.

liullu rnpcc .:ii::3.

ltnly llro .0li1ll.

.Tapnn _von .25fNi. .lugosluvin iliimr .0i6it. ,, New Zcalunrl [miiini 3.007.

Poland zloll .11iil4. Rotiiuaulu lou .(1075,

Notitlt Afrli-it pnuurl 4.1175.

Spain pviwtii .10'Ji. Srveilt-ii krour- .‘.'llN.

.*l\vlt.iif~rlnu1l fruuo .‘_‘3.'t:i.

_, mir. 11:.

4% 114 21; 11/, ‘-".5

-*K1 2% 7 .

pr _~niluni.

(fnnullon Press)

trailing on the fnrelgii clvhiiiigo ni koi* ioiluy to 1-lose ut ii cultic rnlo .$’l.~l2‘{.. The f'unn1lItin ilollnr vii

‘ 1

5-10 emit to 82 1.-it ¢-cute, ii pre of 20% per cent iii llnltctl Stale!

the poiintl riiiiircil :luring the tiny

tive#-n $3.42 null $:i.4'.'1'..

' i .\`E\\' 1'()Rl{_ )i1|r|~l| .'li-t.\.1‘.l

' llrituln high 11.4711: low nutl <-

ft.4'l\/1; Fran:-o 3.02 15-lil; Italy .'».l 11|-lglum 13.05%: l'i¢~r1uun_v 271.80; 1

mln 82 13-I0.

,V A ii

_ of y

lost your. With the sensou prntlcrilly M flulaiiotl strwks of storage cgL'S ‘WT

.- M0

Oniiirln rnlnrml make lielrl firm torliicf gint in seven straight playoffs' It

,_ teams should meet on Garden ice

wi.-k ... rriu.-u ndwurfi iainnu =r-u this evening in first game for the

riioiiiiiriins por S0 pound img hritiitlc; Stanley Cup’ in the crazy scheme

90 of which six oi’ the nine teams ln

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

.\iO.\"l`lll‘I.»\i., lilarch iii-British und

1 fU¥‘f‘|llIl l'.\'r‘li:|\lK£‘ ctirrein-ies lu rolli- .. tion tu the t"u|iiulluu slollur us coin

plied by tho lfoyul Bunk if t_`.'ii\iiil:i,

l'ut|e|l Stairs ilollnr ‘.‘tl’}§ prcri-lit

Nl-l\V 1'()iil»(_ .\inr<°l\ ill--'l'ho poitnii

sterling tilpneil 1‘,i cents in quiet.

nr- oi'

soil

miuiii cur-

rency ngnlnst tho Domii\lon's funds , The ilclliir opeueii ut t~.'l!4, cents and moved narrowly. Ouoiilug ni $:i.~i'.'-'11,

be-

Forolgii exv-hnuzri' irrr-gtilur. Hr:-ut

loan 214.: ‘uu-

” Wheat: No 1 hiirsl 51%; No 1 nor 49; No 2 nor -|715: No tl nnn 4.1111: No -1 1.... mi.: so .~. i-iii: so a it'/.: lieu! 301;.: 'l"ru<-ii 40‘_i.: No 1 duruai 537|-

Oiits: No L: lf \\' 24%: No ti C W

21%: No 1 rt-ou 201;: No 2 food 18%; inlet-te.: 11%: 'rrnc-k 24%. .Buriey: Malling grades fl row ex 8 C W $14: 2 row ex 3 C W 213. Other grsdel rio 3 fl W 20%- No 4 C W Yi:

no s c w i15;No 0 C W 24; Truck 20%.

Y

M T’L. CURB

(fanndlnn Press) Stocks ('lo~e BA 02| ... ... ... 7"-in

Bsnuhnrnols .. ... ... ... T71 Dom Eng ... .. ... . . . ... 10 imp Oil ... ... ... . .. S imp 'rob ...._ ... - ... 71/-1

int Pete .. .... ... ... ~..... 11% _Walker Pfd --d -'oo ... ... ,... 101/s

rc would be a fight and it tum d out to be only a hwkey 851118.

n no matter how brilliant, there

would be a certain amount of

t growling.

Rcadng the above remarks of

u-or-.» n»i.i'i.-to tu nu- 1-...t or tau; Mr. McGcehun, doesnt it remind

0

ou of some of the talk re t-116

ncton Hawks-Abbles games at

o

Q Charlottetown-

,': George Daly writing in ‘Sport

griiricil extras in rrnrlots or loss he- Talk’ in th? New Y0i'k Hefhld

lug quoteil nt 1tl to 1611, cents, first; Tribune says: “Since 1926 when

1-,D-j uf...-n. orforings tou.»»_v wi-ro :i,.'.Sl t1~.¢,Nationa1 Hockey League as-

” ,~\,,.,._.,. _.,,.,.;,._.. f..,- "... ..,.,..q, ..-.1-..-sumcd its present hockey forma-

nlsu hf~1i\'ir°r llinii lust _\'o:ir. ~tll_lll'1'

- ' ".'\_..

<1

tion. New York Rangers and

ntrcal Canadiens have taken

fitting then that these two

the two branches of the League battle in a post season series.

“The scheme, ofcourse. was con-

ceived for money gain and born of the desire to st`mulate interest to the very end. No matter how sul!- erlor one or two teams may be over

- thc others in the run of the sea-

son, a. third p‘ace team may caffy off the honors in the short but conclusive final series."

Crit'ci.=m was loud and long

from certain sports writers in the Maritimes over the arrangements madc for playoffs between the "Big Three". The management of these teams had the same ideas as those who govern the professional hockey league, namely, to maintain interest and also to secure if P06- sible some "gates" that would help defray the enormous expense con- nected wit-li thc campaigning of a. hockey team throughout the seamn.

Bill Carr, Olympic Champion

400 metres runner, who wassevere- ly injured in an automobile accid- ent recently, had a short but a- mazing career, having only com- peted in nine races at 400 metres and 440 yards, including the heats in same. His world’s record for 400 metres is 46.2 seconds. In the nine heats he ran he won every heat,

~ one of them being at the Penn

Comell duel meet 440 yards in 48.4 seconds. -

Bill Cart".= chief competiton was

from Beh Eastman, that racing marvel from the Pacific Coast who is credited with running 440 yards in the world’s record time of l.0.4.,Oarr has been unlucky all his life meeting with accidents. Early Tn youth a fire burnt his legs leav- ing scars, a suimormsl skin protec-

tion for his muscles. Later on he

Pt. 8th, Free I“0t All, Marjorie M.

e E8 -

,won first and third heats, Darby

iey had been cheated. It seems»Gmmm Second both heats' best

_ _ time 2.11. Pax Volo won second

1, Am rican ciowd but as lorigt 0 an E heat in 2.12. North Sydney, Oct. 10

Marjorie M. won, Neil Frisco sec- ond, best time 2.14 1-4. Her win- riirigs are $4,430.

Mrs. Charles Ballard. owner of

Calumet Brownie 2.01 3-4, also

.States that she is willing to baok

her horse against Toll Gate, but does not feel likc going so far afield for 11. race, the intiniation being that if it were in the Mari- time Provinces, Mr. Ruddy would be accommodated.

Calumet Brownie 2.01 3-4. is five

years old this spring. Last your he took part in nine races all over mile tracks, winning one in which he secured his record of 2.01 3-4 in the second heat. Guy the Tramp winning the first. host in 2.02. Apart from winninganotlier heet in 2.04 3-4 at Hartford, which is a slow track, and being second in another heat to Zombro Hanover in 2.00 3-4. over a fast track at To- ledo, his record last year is unim. Prexlve. We understand that he has been miles in 2.06 over 5 hai; mile track the year previous. His Wlnnlnss are $10,150. From the above it would took as th°“¥h MY- Ruddy would have a Pretty safe bet with 'ron Goto. There are very few horses in Am- crim can Nat thllt bird over n half mile track.

It 15 Eood news to liorseinen all

over the Province to knew that Summersldc, which has regularly carried on horse races on Dominion Day. July lst, for the past forty years or more, will be to the fore again with an interesting program which will be announced latcr.

Summcrside track.has been the

s°°“¢ Of melly memorable races, but the greatest of all was the Hemando-Black Pilot race staged there in 1886. if our memory is correct. Upwards of 6.000 people are estimated to have been in attend- ““°° and fallacy stations which boasted a telegraph instrument, all over the Island were packed that

aftemoon awaiting results of th., race. Black Pilot was the winnc,-_

Summerside holds the Palm fm-

iee races this winter. Their Driv_ 'H8 Club has been wide-awake and MVC Zlven the public good enter- Xtatnmcnt and put thc town on the "cml "“‘P- Y°“\'S RSO Summersidc Was'i1oted for its good race horses 'hui' °f iltc .\'l‘Bi'S interest has dwindled, and everyone is glad to °°e it Wm! revived. Congratulat- i0!l§ to the owner of Major 5, 2.12 1-4 on being the champion ice Pacer of Prince Edward island 1°,- tasa. ‘

The Major is f:.r from being

*Q-='-'~¢=~-m1 _ ~- -1

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Annual Convention St0CkS, B07ldS, Q

-OF THE- ~

P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation ’ 7P1°v0lol New

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mce of Wales Colle

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A uiely deposit box

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documents-insurance

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The EASTERN TRUST Company _

. Clisilotlatown P E I Moneioii, N l. Moiitnsl, Ou.

C N BISSETT-Manager,Chsilotfetown Branch

convenience Ano ssrsrv

8

in addition to furnish- _ 8

ing the greatest aicgusid to your important

I U

policies, deeds, wills,

secuiiiiss, etc.-is a convenience you t should notvbs without. in this way your \ Papers are conveniently stored togetiiri K - where they on accessible at all times. xl

-/.I/"`/:f.'/_`/`

$1

t t i

. Soliit John, N.l. Hold Olicoi HALIFAX, N.5. St. Jols's, NIJ.

15’

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he is not as young as he used toi be. still he possesses plenty of speed and has lion-like coura.ge.The writ-

er was particularly grateful to him'

on a couple of occasions when the; “sponclulicks" was up. We also got quite s. kick watching "Claude" drive hlm that memorable year of 1927, when he had such a winning. streak. Alter every victory when congratulations would be showered on the owner, the laoonlc reply

would be “Some paceri"

The American Sportsman com-

ularity is that; instead of attempt- ing to please the people whose sup- ' port is sought. the practise is to eater to the performers themselves. This has never worked successfully in any other amusement enterprise, I hence cannot be expected to yield beter results in our pastime.

Furthermore it says that all

managers of race meetings are con- fronlod with the knowledge that no starting official can please the( public unless he gets his horses away promptly. This cannot be done without the willing or en- forced oo-operation of the drivers_l

The greatest race staged over a

half mile track in 1932 in which a

new world’s record was set, was at

Freemont, Ohio. Sept. 15th. in] which Holloway 2.01, defeated Guyf thc Tramp 2.02, Estrclliia (4) 2.03 and Peter at Law 2.02 1-4, in 2.04.‘ 2.03 1-2, 2.03 3-4. This is a world’s

horse and very big gaited, so is obliged to go wide during the early stages until on high, but

when once set, his Ions. powerful ¢

strides devour space at such a. clip as to seemingly nilnimize the ef- with the hopeful outiook for bud-

Outbreak, Of In flu enza Is CauseOf Concern

1...

(Canadian Press)

'I’RUR.O, N. S., March 31.-An out-

break of intestinal influenza has caused concern among Truro phy- sicians. Prevalence of the disease has amounted almost to an epidemic during the last week. Many school children have been stricken.

Belief that the outbreak had been

menttus upon the swrlng evil says caused by impurities in tho town that one reason why harness rac-.water supply had been considered ing has not achieved a greater pop- iby

the authorities in the last few

days. This was discounted today, however, by a chemical analysis of the reservoir water.

France has an anti-rat campaign, for it is estimated that the rodents are causing $350,000,000 damage a year in the country. .

to receive s. contingent gift of $75,000 in the event of Mr. Mc- KLnney's son dying before he nt- tains the age of thirty-five.

C. B. Chappelle who arinuslly

heads the list of winning drivers Ln the State of Ma`u1e,, has piloted the greatest number of horses into the 2-10 list of any Maine driver. Al- together lie hasplaced 17. four of them in 1932. Among the fastest of these we may mention Harry Put- nam 2.07 3-4. raced here by Tommy Raymond, Kinney Silk 2.07 3-4. Gaiety McGregor 2.07, Lady locket 2.05. etc. Some of these records

record for n gelding over s. hali’|,,.,,.e made an tracks outside the mile track. Holloway is a. very large State of Maint

G. Milton Hatch writing in the

American Horse Breeder. says

here were never more horses ‘ln Maine that should be raced and

forts of his opponents.

‘There is nothing like trying. Jonas Pletch of Columbus, Ohio, has found this out. For some six or seven years he campaigned a horse called Haylbaler without having him head any summaries or secure any decent part of a purse. The past year he turned him over to ii. couple of "boys" to earn their spurs as trainers and they adopted a plan which landed Haybeler on thc front end in six races.-twice second, tin-ec times third, and once fourth, giving him a rocorrl of 2.13 l~2. -

When rigged for battle the geld-

ing was adorned with both a halt- er and bridle, with ii set of reins attached to each. When at the score until going out of the first

tum, all pressure was exerted on, the halter lines, then after reach-

ing the back stretch wlien the,

gelding was apparently composed,i file bridle reins were substituted. Heres a tip for some of our local drivers who have pullers!

Clarcncc scliuman will, we are

sure, learn with regret that the old war liorsc lie raced in many a hard fought battle is dead. We re- fer to R- H, Brett 2.03 1-4. who died at Bridgewater, Mc., 11 week HB0, at the age of R. His greatest campaign was niude in 1914 on the Grand Circuit when hc deafeted sucli stars as Napo`t‘on Direct 1.50 3-4, Peter Stevens 2.01 1-2, Kng Coucliman 2.02 3-4 and oth- ers, accounting for eight firsts and two seconds in tcn starts. I-le had great stamina and ganicncss, win- ning two seven heat contests and

two six heat contests, In doing so he established a new worlds record for 11. sixth heat of 2.03 1-4 and a

seventh lient of 2.05 1-2.

After the above campaign on

the Grand Circuit hc raced over the half mile tracks and several years after drifted up to Maine where he was campa-'gned for a time by Clarence Schuman. now of this city. They were it winning coitiiiinstioit und accounted for quitc n nvinbcr of victoricz. in the

Pine Tree Stair.

Fred Egan, the 1r:\'l-known

horse trainer of \-.sltoni niriiticu was made of having received a gift of $25000 and S125 a inonth for l'fc from the estate of the late

throurh as s me boi-se. nitaougn,

ness _improvement there surely should be some early racing, ss it is perfectly wrong to keep harass idle until the middle of August which marks the opening of the Maine Fair season.

Allan J. Wilson of Boston, norm-

erly of Cardigan, who is P1'°m°fin8 the Grand Circuit races at salem, N. H., has received s wonderful response for his early closing stakes. In some classes there are upwards of forty entries.

Myron McArthur and William

McKay of Kensington, were visi- tors to Charlottetown this week.M.r. McKay is the owner of Billie Witt. the game little pacer that won two match races recently under the guiding hand of My-ron. Mr- Mc- Kay is also the owner of Bellini Scott 2.09 1~4, the beautiful jet black stallion recently imported by him. It is now Mr. McKay's inten- tion to breed him to a lim`ied number of good mares this spring and with ii. vlcw of encouraging future racing among his progeny will inaugurate a ti-tree year old futurliy with a s?za‘.>le purse. the event. to bo raced over the track giving the best additions to it. This ls a commendable move and should with the other qualifications Bel- lini Scott possesses. make him in- stantly popular.

Myrcn informs us that K\\g

Frisco 2.13 1-2, the black gelding that went such a marvellous race at thc Exliiblton last year. is in the pink, having been under his Dads care during the winter. We look to King Frisco to bc che of thc most formidable trotters in trtiinfng this year.

Horses being trained at Summer-

sidc tli's season include the fol- lowing; The Sampson Grady stable with Great Scott 2.08 1-2, Prank J. ortolan 2.13 and Sungleam. The Wellington McNeill pticer Luck Lindy 2.12 and the trotter Mr. Squires 2.17 1-4. are in the stdble of Mac Steclc, The Dominipn Stables have Major S- 2.12. Storm Signal and Springfield ,Ex|i_§`es. II. Stluiritiaii has Sandy l\iac“:nd Ti‘0ub`c Cope.

......

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