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.P »‘fG_E' SEV
V Amateurs And Sh owl-'ng ue~_lrmfen»’. BIG l'-El-\="Gll1V.E Roy , W0 1-ters
Opinions regarding the betterment
' bf conditions in amateur sport dn!-
fer considerably, as~wi1l be found -in
' the following article taken from the _ lwomto Globe: ,' __
_ 'lation for the loosening of _ e amd
' moot insistent demands in fhis con-
nection have come from West,
when it is felt that the mixing oi amateurs and profassionalsis esir- able, owing chiefly to the .scarcity or players, the Eut is beginning in see similar favors. At the annl'i_`al meet- ing of the Ontario Baseball?-niatelu Association, a motion will be gilaced before the delegates rewliimiendillit that a professional who stays out of fort for a specified length of‘ time (live years is suggested) ba again eligible to compete ln. amateur sport. Should the recommendation meet with the approval of the delegates it will. be forwarded to thd Ontario Branch of the A. A. U. U. to be PIB- sented tn the annual meeting of the ‘Dominion governing body." ' W. T. Munns, sports editqe of the `o.lobe, is the entnor ofthe above, and 'in concluding the article 'he says:
_"Amateur sport is making progress at the present time, and will ¢=0l\- io do so, and 'amateur offic- `iele wiu undonoiedly be courting ¢'_troub1e the day they starit letting
.down the bars." _y '
YET, 11' lvwsr coluf-: _ '
f'Dasplte the warning _issued above, there is no doubt in the minds oi those closely connected *with ama- teur sport at the present 'time that a change must come sooner or later. In (act within the past yeluc there MS been a rlunbllng of war, not from tire small fry, but from all sections .melee Dominion. The -situation is becoming uneasy. The motion men- tioned above"c5mes from the Base- ball Association of Ontario. At the last annual meeting of the Quebec Football Asociation a motion WHS oreserited asking for permission to play amateur and pro iiootball play- ers. At the annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hocikel' A550918” tion in session at WinnlP€8 *N5
_week, the matter of lower_ing the bars was brought up in the form 0! having gmateurs receive atryout with the professionals without ehdollsef- ing their etendins in the simon-pure ranks. If this _ goes -through, alld the probabilities are that it will, it will mean that the two bodies 'are getting. slowly but surely. closer tv- gether.
A WISE MDV!
.
without favoring or clnmse in the
amateur rules, it must be admitted ‘that the move on foot at Wirmipeif at the present tilne ;is o. wise ont. An amateur is making 80011 ill his own ranks; attracts the attellillvll 0! N. ILL. scouts, a|_;\d is given _a chance to show his wares in the 013
show. He meets with. many dimcul- ties and is eventually found want- ing. He cannot return to the ama- teur ranks if he has been carried -on the pay-roll, and is therefore thrown out of sport. Cases have been known when such was not the case and the
players have returned to the ama- teur rsnks none the worse for their experience in the big show, On the other hand, it will be remembered that Scott, a great amateur star in Ontario some years ago. received a tryout with the St. Pats and then was released. There was a great scurry about hLs beihg unable to get back in the émoteur ranks. I do not recollect how the matter was settled, but it came near splitting some of the forces in Central Ontario.
MORE THAN ONE
I was informed this week that
the only sane argument regarding pros and amateurs mixing was in the fact that a professional hockey player could not compete in ama- teur baseball, _ basketball or__any other branchof athletics, despite the fact that he was nothing more.than par. It is true that this is one of the strong points in favor of an ama! gamation, but there are many other ,favorable points. I do not think that those clamoring for a change in the amateur rules mean a distinct partnership with the professionals. Onthe other hand, they wish a wid- ening of the Dlitsent day rules-such rules having been made more than a century ago-whereby the regulations will measure’ up to modem conditions In this connection they approve of an athlete receiving payment for time lost while in pursuit of athletic training or participation in sport. There are many others which could be mentioned. _
PERJUIQL' '
Present day amateur rules should
be changed, if only to save a count- less number of athletes from com- mitting perjury. Perhaps it cannot be actually called perjury, flue. to the fact that there ai'c"s'o many loop-holes whereby iilese little |t-hinge can be put through. but in the minds and eyes of a 'great many people, who are on the inside track, it is nothing more or less. These athletes should be offered something which can be called pro-
tection. _They cannot afford to‘plny, as I have stated before, without re- ceiving some sort of remuneration. The ger'leral~ public do not expect. them to. But the general public care little whether they Ware paid or not. They_flgure that the* are paid in some manner, and if not discovered, everything is hotsy-totsy. Why not, therefore, como out in the open and protect the 'youth who, in a great many cases, cannot compete in sport today with a clear conscience? It/s coming in some manner-just how I do not know. ~
_ . _, _
/so
_ ' BY QUIN HALL `
.
Nobody, itsecms, ever *gets so good
but that some day someone comes along who is better. This is true in sports just as it is in every other walk of llfe._ It. may be in only one event, on one occasion, when the idol totters only to' colne back stronger than~'ever in his rlcxt ap- pearance. Or that first defeat may be the beginning of the end 'for some popular figure in. 'the sports fleld_
When word ,wcnt_out that Ray
Conger. the Illinois A. C. speed boy, had defeated Paavo Nurmi, the Phan-' tom of Finland, it was .a real shock to those who claimed that the Finn was unbeatable. The Finn‘s sup- porters hnd expressed some doubt about Nurmi's ability to still show the speed ncccwiry over the shorter distances but, even in the face of
such uncertainty, Congcr’s victory was
a shock. Nurlni's backers, apparently, had rdthcl' lost. track of the fact that Conger has achieved- some remark- able pcri’ol~mances_ It was Conger,
` ‘ 3 " ' you will recall, who rather dimmed
‘ e
Milt-E_ Glllf
ull l_|i_Plui1
Bzsley Meet ‘ Dafes`Are Set
ing gratitude for the \King's contin
the light of such good racers as Lloyd Hahn and Doctor Pcltzer. Wily sllouldrfg he have defeated Nurlni? He did, _but the public was rather amazed.
In the case of Nurmi, it is doubt-
@ lozo, King reeinlos synaienie, Toe,
E`/~`PEC`\"i
mafgpgy
I _.-
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SPEED I!
<-
N EK ‘ '
I Ev ‘ ‘ benefit of early training, can repeat
4 \_¢ '° completing the staff to assist Plclll control station at Spollsl in ; Pd k, tiene; (1 pl: an _ ich, Leo Dixon, great defensive cat here today Running casll, t irdlner at the 3030,,
___ chcl could do the receivmg with covered the dmtml e cl .lucu 21 Jean 51,,e1y_
/ Hugh McMullen, able "batsman, do- miles in one hour 59 minutes 1-'l sec
ing the hitting This however, would onds beating ills nearest llval iw a ber of me An make no provision for Clyde Sukc 15 second margin ag qmggpyd m
Gardiner “as one of thc lead cd 9, new “C
(1 1
_-F -- v ____ _-_ _ _A
~ \Gresi Britain rights rgscrve_‘iL 'I 1 ';.' _
ful if thc\Finn will .ever again show the speed ,over distances under two miles which he has exhibited in the
past. Increased age a.nd_tl_le»»H'ain .ing .grind have probably slowed up the pace of the prince of foot racers. He will still reign over the pack when itcomes to two miles orovcr because,.wliile Conger defcatedlhlm over the shorter route, it is doubtless if thére is anyone in his class when it comes' to the longer grind. But those remarks are not intended to take away any, ofthe glories of Conger’s victory. After long cam- paigning, the Chicago -racer deserves plenty of credit for his win. He is the ‘national outdoor champion af, 1,- 500 metres and the indoor 1,000-yard tltleholder. '
The indoor racing season saw all-
other idol fall when Jack-Elder, the Notre Dame crack sprinter, defeated 'Percy Williams, the Olympic star, ov- er the sixty-yard route at Madison Square Garden, in New York, which was also the scene of the `Nurml defeat by Conger. `
In turning in this victory over the
Canadian, lillder nor, only realized his ambition but fully justified all the things which had been said a- bout lum by Western track critics. wnlle the defeat was-tnenrst to be sufIered_by Williams* in his great
1 _
~der`-may be merely flashes in the par..
career, he is probably still the great- est‘runner in the world at his fav orife distances, 100 and 200 yards In the race with Elder, the Canadian was gaining at the finish and might have overtaken him with twenty or thirty more yards to go. And here, again we are not trying to detract from theperformance of the South Bend, youngster. . '_
Elder, who _is built morealong the
lines of `a wrestler than a racing machine, is a. remarkably able sprint- er. ;He can _pick up momentum as rapidly`e.s anyone ever seen on a track. He moves along at a terrific pace. digs hard from the start and seems to' have plenty of stamina. Af-
ter_1thi.s.race it was rumored thnt| Knute Rockne .would use Elder next year to go down the field under kick- one end.nov'e inn. gl-so the bell oo- fol"e it was touched by an opponent and go on for, a.touchdownl He's almost fast enough to do just that.\ 'mcse ivictories . by. Conger and E1-
Nurmi may be`_ slowed down. Wil- lisims, new to thepine boards, may come back with a vengeance, but Conger and Elder can. always point `to "their‘victori_es with considerable pride. In both instances they ac- cornplished re'al- wonders in the world offsportl- - i V ~
LONDON, April 1-After express- 'o
auf -rommy Loo hrdn ..... ............ ..... ........... .., ...S Y 30WL1_1y(;'
'” Merel Suved Ha
great los the National Rifle Asso
y -
Ti-ue clation had sustained through* the --_ _ `_____ death of General Sir Henry Mackin- CHURCH LEAGUE
non, Earl Jellicoe, presiding at thc
V cnao, Mo al-n mere is
.E mms un? nnmcm head_ annual meeting today, said the hnan- --,-
clal dimculties of the association
l¢h0» '-WmmY I-'°1-`i8h1’3l'1 \md°ublf°d1Y Last night “St. James" won over hm om ywmrdam ,nw worldh “gm had been overcome. He announced the __Ba_ms_$,, by 224 p______ _
the annual shooting meeting would
h5lV7W9l¥'ht chBl’¥1Pl°H did What me \ J. Cameron of St. James, rolled the hurl call "the Mexican standoff" ill :°wh;i .at Bmw “mp from "Ivy unusual high single and three string WI UIWU Wm* M|°k°Y Wnk" ` In ' scores of 327 and 804 pins.
Col R W Fennell representing ‘
Thursday hllm- south Ames' expressed tm gmt 'Central Christian" narrowly defeat/ed
md! HannUn_’s_new ChlC8¢0 3*/id' ' ' ’ '__ In the second match of the evening, ‘ 1‘l5Gd tit!
tude of the Dominions and colonies
_ Ho llved hi! `iif8 md P 3' ` ` “Zion” by 71 pins.
but lost most o5_ his money. . _ ig; txcyatmengzgltl;!A;s;;1°;‘;r;tf£; _ U. MacDonald of "Zion" rolled the 'Whiu the I1l_|¥l°|l A"h1°"° 5‘“°°' I high single and three of 251 and 575
_g-evggled lmighnn received only $15.' "soon no erase with amioo some ' gp Walker who 'lost the usb*-. _~ ,,‘ .neughrnn guaranteedwaiker Wir \ 000 for a_}oes sold 0100.000 U 31° "°°~
.-lil 813.750 'wmrd defra¥ll'\8 W9 9*' games eg me 10-round. semi-illiel
“mon 'runv Grlilltlll Vnomeln. ,
Lmigflfin hd agreed to 55 pill' cent ofthen ` receipto Whl°h lm°“°t .soo curse: 'rms lon nun' with 318,08# whicm he was forced to UW'
it
55'
throughout the Empire.
FRIFDERICTON. The February
meeting was held at the home of
an Atlas of P. li. I. ‘
HARRINGTON-~ Thirteen mem-
bers and three visitors met at the home of Mrs. Albert Wise for, the February inciting. A discussion _was ~ held- regarding _ the purchase of
Mm "°"’°'* 1’-‘“°*‘=*“““ with ““.'°' J. com-:ron 254 -aaa *°“"““°° °‘ *°“- 1° W” d°°.’d°_d W L. cameron iso isa Puma” 5 m°°“°*“'d fm' tm °°_h°°l»-R. Cameron .......... . L93 200 “nd ° ‘"~’°‘i“‘°“ “S held °“ ‘“‘Yf“_¥ ii. Pendleton ive ive
_ _ on sup. it wie decided to stony ¢,_M,,,,L,,,,, M,
'inseam in-»n» oi his °°»==°°= ll ,-“if Pl”-'1Q1¢ W4'-= Club-" _ d_.s.m.eo.nn»u'....,.i1o jwaiir memlo. mm the °"#°_ ,_ ,I-.ffji _ - M. ouniolnel rn ,ltlftheiliumeki-Grimtn enray. Wil 'P“*'°l?*.;a'!°l*“»`°°\ W °"°ft 1 PN" ics or did not receive a cant from t. sure .se high ae time hands.-:d~ 1” gun” ggndmm- cerpmation 1. ya-`Qoi:nds._per_ square inch' are used/to » _ _ ____ .___ _‘_
<5-.lation oaecrea over recélllf-1 it W” pine.
The following are the line-lips:
_ St. James __
32'! 161 125 108 lib
no
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_ -95903840 _` Q .aura
_ _"senior"
ics 14.1 no ins ile-me iisiilo zoo ~2'rl
__ ' .mem-“Money the oiia__|-~ociapi_p9 i;¢_iiima- at a iiant._l ;- _ . __,. _lm fm fm ff, ' ' me 4.¢_m|_;s percent .io/ear {e\_°¢‘°Wori»»._n _ ' _ -_ ._ J 'i - .
_.~. l~.o._». »; \ 2 _ .- _ ' _-_-J _, tr L' ,; _ ' . ___
f~vi_<_;V.,‘_.r z1.'>.:.l.-_ J. », ,.i V. -__ __ ._--ii' '._V -1 in .i..»_’.».‘\~»_`f .le . . -' _tri ,l ‘J _ “"' ~"f,`\-7i."_is ¢;c`.€`>~"‘;`.- _ .... .*-,',;»¢,"V.;;'1-.f.'.."T?__ .V ".»"»~\'V` -'ew' ¥';1'?,‘. lu V. "_'.".’, __A V~f‘»"° " "‘Q,_\_ _ '>§’~ - ' _ _ _ - V '»V V __. ~ __ f _ fr V-.<“ ‘. _ _~/V- .. -__. ' ~,,j.._~ _'V,..-~‘ V", \V ' , .V 1- ,_i_~ ' V' ._ ‘V
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SUCCESS.-The Institute has sent
for a play,~ which is to boworked up some time in the future. .. Sick m'em- bers were visited and fruit taken to them. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Campbell.
ROL'LO BAY EAST.-The Febru-
ary meeting of the Rollo Bay East Institute met at the' home of _'Mm Peter D.'fPeters. Six members and one visitor WB-S present. Programme
consisted' 'oforgan selecti'Unx\m It .wasdecided to purchase anew sp forthe school. The next. regular 'meetil-13 _Will be held at the home of Mrs.11"red Peters. ~
._.__;_____._____,___
__ 1 Central Christian
\. _ .
scsiewert..-..`_....... its R. rx. Meolveil in J. o..sto_v_v»rt iw w. smith :oe no 240
. ` pm- ooo 'mi
'_ . 313?
149 __ 170 126 160 Ill ,173
_ ` zien '
_ol Meoponeld us zsi _ice W. Goes 14a__i‘1o _lvs mance no no iso a._s-»-'n ics lsz lov
" ‘_e4s.*1§r m
M14 .
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__ _\_’_,,.l_»_,_ g. _ V. ..~ . _~.. . -_,_ ‘ ,
_ioilteo resriirry meme; or me w.
,i_ ‘ __a.er._'r_lo scaool. `
` Honor Roll for the monthe of Jan-
uary a.nd`_1'Ebruary:-
_ Qrade X (Senior). l, Thelma Don- old_.__2} Morgoiet Riley. _ drone x (Junior). 1, Menon simo- scnl . ` , Crate ,Y'1Ti'._ 1, Jem simpson. 2, Ratio. Medilievory. 3,,Grace McGil- livory. ' ` Grade' VI. l. Leslie MacKenzie. ‘
- me-v. il Emma Meononeid, 2, Je' R'am.sa'y."3.° Marshall Delaney. qlmde rv. 1, ‘Ellsworth Bei-nerd. 2,
Margaret Cousins. 3, Charlie Mc- Ktllllv- - _ _ . _ ,_Grad¢ III. l,'Anna Burns.
_ 'rode II. 1, Ronald Delaney. _ rade'I.~(Senior)'. i,.1”led Hickey. 2,- oth McKe`nsie. l,`.1ohn Mec-
_old._ ,_ _
. Grade (Juzor-).. 1,`.1une Brander. and Bruoeild (equal).
_ 'neocon mi»y.u.`uiu._ ‘
if I -' “--
.._.i_.___.__. V
L . , _ »
sues- rroeer
cntoltlnod the_fiiteen menlbcrs and 'six _v itore _wbomet at her`home
I. _six v°vil\dow°blind| werepurchu- ed ,for the _nhool home, 'I‘hi'eg_ gir)_)vers_ appointed to canvass the
\
l league places. '
Manager Hendricks of eds Has Some Promis
V
Boucher Awe
I Ring Lool<llg_Materio;|`- _
Manager John C. Hendricks of the MONTREAL, April 1-The trophy iclnoinnoii node is gledinoi the No- preseni/ea oy me lore nr, Devin A. MONTREAL tional League, season will not open Hart oi' Montreal, to be alvarriul to lullcr, centre of for some weeks yet and that he will _the National Hockey League p1u_vc'r ers repeated li have time~to reduce his active per- who was of the most value to his _season 1927-28 sonrlel to 25 players. The manager team in each season, has been award- Bynl; trophy a resembles the old lady who lived in ed by a jury of sports writers for the 'a shoe. He has so many pitchers season 1928-29 to Roy Wol'tcr_s, of _ ioriny. Their and ouiflelders he doeslft know what the New York Amcricans,_ according jLu<l_v Byllg du to' do. He has 25 for the mound and to an anxpuncement made from the i Canada to be
outer defences with few of them oiilce of the National Hockey League i ilu: player wh
ORLANDO, Flu., April 1'-(C, P.)-- (Canadian Press) Bougher Wm;
__ I _
_ _ _
V I
O
l
I
O
palpablv premature in séeklns major today. _eporumoneliln t
cordill: io alln
Manager Hendricks also would like
been slow to sign and has lost the
his lost seasons performance, Jack believes his club is as good as in the first division
ioltll, who was on the club last Yell
No change v.1ll be made in the in
Crltz plomotod to oap.a‘n o. till. ship, at second and Horace Fo d, at sholt .viii have a chance to break their lccoid bl=aklng double play performance Cllallic Dress°l1 ls the leading candidat~= for thild base ll the absence of Joe Stripp, convales- cing from all appfmdlcitls operation
The outfield assignments are 110!
so easy Thief- icciults have shown ability and ilve of las.. YCHFS OU' flelders are back. Only one, .Ia k Hill, a California University player seems e year oi' two away. Crabtree, Swanson and Shlmer certainly have a. chance to push the former l‘¢i§U-- lars completely out cf the picture although the ability of Curtis Walker to play the treacherous Cincillllati right field places him in better posi- tion to defend-his place than his fel- lows. Crabtree has 'hit well in thc spring games, suggesting that ills .353 average at Oklahoma City can be taken seriously. Shaper from Chat.- tanooga of the Bouthem Association and Swanson of the Mission Club of the Pacific Coast League have not been far behind the younger player. Ethan Allen, Marty Callaghan, Bill
Zitzman, Pid Pcrdy and' Wplkel- are the veterans back. Although Mich, still s. youngster, played good ball in 1928 and the belligerent Purdy is use- ful, much water may flow under the
baseball bridge before Lhe_ outfield situation is shaken down. ' '
Cincinnati lost the services of two
good pitchers, Red Lucas and Dolpil Luque, last season and Manager Hendricks thinks it unlikely that he will be visited by -such catastrophe again. Pete Donohue was late start- ing and Jack thinks the Texan will be able to move oil' in high gear this year. Eppa Rixcy, tallest of left hsnders. Jakie May, another South- paw much lighter than a year ago) and Ray Kolp, complete the vctere ans. ‘ ` __
Roy Meeker, formerly with the Athletics, may make the major lea- gue grade at last alter serving long years in the minors. Ken Ash, farm- ed to Columbus, has returned wit'l
youngsters coming up full of hope and confidence. The work of Silas Johnson, graduate of Rock Island in the Mississippi. vouev l-tasue. has been impressive. Johnson, .who is not yet' 21 years of age, seems wise in pitching beyond his years, although he has been graduated from Class D league. °
Bill Kembcr, who pitched for New
Haven last year and was almost over- looked by the majors, was brought from Newark by Cnlcinnaii and has a great chance to make good. An- other. prospect is Marvin Gudat, who was drafted after he had a trial with the Cardinals and _was sent. to Dn_vt.on.‘ There _are others anxious to make their possession of Cincill-
distrlqt for good wiil_and support
“".9‘.‘_\.“?_"*“"‘ “E *#15*-
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._ -‘¢.f‘
“omg to know how good von Pleinien will _
__ be in 1929. The clever catcher had ' l
his best year»in 1928, catching near- '
ly 100 games and batting over .300 ,
for the ilrst time in his major lea-
gue experience. If Plcinch, who has
) If President John A Heydler‘g plc ELIZABETH N J March 31-Ll BCSTQN M
-'°', ._ _ V posed pitchers' bat..mcn plan could b G11l‘dill€I'. big $081111? V\'&-Shih lll‘3l'0; \\'o"ld's rvords ' * //' '/ applied to the catchers, Cincinnati runner, led the i‘°'il1scontillcnt."l' U mark were o
would have no further worlles over bunicn derby’ lunn ls l 9 the first ln me ;-_lmual
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e.. . ' . ` 1 ' " ‘ li
_ -° ' -' _ ' .2 la 1. _ ' _ i`. ' ‘ - ' `;z;’.\, _ ' TIC
_ _ -‘ _ - of the first race last year, flnlsliiilir _lump by clearing ` field. Long George Kelly will play in eighth place. _ [.n;;~-gig-lit), jngh
EQ ' ' - ` _ first, unthreatened by hh _co-woi`.';i=r Another of last, yeal-'s i`lni_sllcl_=._ lil/_-ll better than
'__ . . of last, season, Wally Plpp. Hughey Sam Richman, of New Yorlc_ fluisn-_ by Ethel Caihcl
_ ` _ ' _ < .-, ‘ _ “ > cd second ioday, rcaciling the carl- V_.,-im-__~,. of the W
_ _ ' 1' trol station in 1.59.45. A pull- ol' blvl- c\~¢m_
-_ ~ thcrs from Belgium, Karl und Jilin-:_ Th.. .,_;,@,. “EV
" ~ ~ ~ -, ' Coot, gave each other ri close race; ,,~_;\dCj,_,V 11mm N
J _ ~ ` _ ' _ for third placc. Karl came ln a f_:\\'_ a;,Q;j.(-,- 91)-mp
56 ~ _ ~ _ '~_ steps ahead, timed ill 2 hours 4 mln- __~__¢__<-:fd 3,, (.ig;1l_
.. _ . _ utcs. while Jules was _five seconds be-I 3 5_3 ;,,¢l,;~5_ bd
' ' __ ' _ hind. ‘ § marlr. made a 1
_ - ' - It was estimated ilizit"`llc:1rly half; 17 1m1,¢_;_ CM;
_ _ _ _ < ', - ' a million spectators lined the 21-nxilc ];,C,~f.,_,_ _.__._.__ up
‘ ~ ` ' _ - .- course to watch the rullllcr: start ma~_k fm. tm, 5
5 their long journey tc Los ./‘.n_:el:s_, ]¢1,,,,ng eight I( , ,‘whlch will end Jung lil. The "bull-' qua,-lf,-5 jnChes_
_ i_oneers'f got noisy Jelcollzcs in l‘~.'c:~.-_ L_-__,,,,,:,_¢,,,._,,, dc
. city 0.10115 the rout, in addition io G 1o‘_j;;.m~_ljgm|1 ti;
great send-off from New York. ._.____
CANADNS RESOURUES '
AND BEAUTY l’lC'L`Ul{lJi).
OTTAWA, March 23.-A d1,pl:ly of_ ' " Canada`s attractions which will crril-i_ My dial' MPS- bine the scenic bcautics of the Do-_Cf U19 595-5i9“» minion with a graplllc lllrsrlliritlull 1`/l`¢’5Ui'l31'i9~l1 C of her great natural wealth will 1-il‘-Co Mr. B011' shortly be completed, with illc open- \'fi\S mailfl Ml ing to public use of the Tral~.;=pol-in-‘ fill. lliili We C011' tion Room of the onlixrgezl Clint(-dll. f-fl'-l1`».V'. till? Sll1C€ Laurier hotel here. The Cimic;iu.i '3`.": lou and the which ls one of-the chain of Czinrld- il‘..;0f Mr. David Z ian National hotels, was consllfilzieol , iffi`1ll lil l‘V'1liCll hc in 1910 within n stones throw ol the l.ll~_ l’.:~ll was 1 Federal Parliament Builriillvfi and l'. Coz; 1::‘l'iol'inlll;; l has recently been doublvri in size by and \‘~r-ll the <1-.li the addition Ol' u. new wing \\‘1lir~`.l. in ous: cllllrcll. V brings the guests' accolillllocliiiion lof |~.::':d upon him
more than 500 rooms. inf lilo work. W: i
This enlargement was dccifisd upon; but the lol-d lla
when conditions in the Capital be-Vp:-mill' tae '~‘ all(
came such that hotel nccoiilliloslc-‘so lie chile; him tion was quite inadequate to nlcct the! pniliize with you
needs of Parliamentarians and oihcrsi jnicc with lllm il whose business required tlienl io bc in M1; Bells ebsol
Ottawa during the session of Pz~.l'li.o_-{ 1~igl1in¢5_s and 11; ment and also when it became cvid-§ won for him the ent. that there was insufficient first-Iof om- whole go, class hotel accommodation for the in-' me p,»¢_e¢n¢@ in t creasing number of tourist v1:~iiol~s,j,iS Cmmscl and during both winter and sllmlllcr sea-11,-,this “Q can al 5°n5~ late with you. Bu _In addition to providing 250 more. we are merely 1, bedrooms, the extension of the Chat- |,,-;,.m_enS om- . eau Laurier has made possible the in- |,m.nmn,,,,{_ 81,151, clusion of adequate "public ronllls"|_.~,,~.| ...__._,.k. wm-
_ ___for convention and other pai-tics vi.;-1 ;-_ < cf GC
more experience. and is one of the iting the Capital. Among illcsc in illc .___V, _ M sm 3
fe
501105 °f and one another
frcscoes by eminent Canadiull
artists. each of which depicts some may be given attractive scene along thelincs of the _ 1 Canadian National Railway system. of nm. earthly F
Besides these frescocs which will very sin,
show the scenic beauties of Canada, sighed Quincy _,_ there are exhibits which tell a graph- Mm. C_ K_ Mmm 10 lf»0l'Y 01 the vast natural_ wealth '
found within the Dominion. The 4 -- frescoes are exhibits, which are set Including an 1 _out in a novel and purposeful man- bracket has bee ner, combine i.o=form a miniature nrt an electric lamp illllerv and natural resollrcw museum which supplies ii _which will be an outstanding instance °f "5 und- _ f` __ _' _ coincident wltht Wfm' PNN- G¢‘ll€l‘¥l.‘, mower of ment, early in l
Canadian National liotels. ti-ho is ini are being _brou
nati unifomu permanent, . Ottawa on s visit of lnspcciiczl of <'.~.:‘ quiegiy 5;, .. _L l in-oln me annndenceioi talent, Vworlé still under way on ine chateau. io" -.V "" ‘~
Jack Hendricks should get an ado- stated that good pl~c3r:s'i\ is bci V` .____-.‘Vl],‘f_ quate pitching staff and able olitgl made n-2'.`l tire' iz:-:.~v:1:1g and alaiix, _ ._ Q' ` » field but the taslé is likely to re-'bringing the :Vid and nw: ::c_5‘ ~‘¢“"d‘ ` ,‘,,,|[j'¢ 4_1, ' quire some time. He may need the to conformity. fic.-:::.i‘bodi'c»|§`§"§ ';,..V__ ,ae-omontneevaiisblo.. . . _.were oosnedsor _uso of the n'~_~f~..1. f.e,'_~‘ ..._-
. _ _ _ _ . ._ 1- .
'il ll
____
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will
Club, Pnllndelpl
A LETTER
Mrs. David
i Iris,
We pray that 1
strength for tl
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