I

fhelterflnrnha

1-1 U

for Ascot Cup

RKEI‘. Eflilflnd. Rb. 2'7

~11 ‘an be back ill iind out about gentucky Derby wlnn r. The ehestnut son h“ been kept ‘We he for rlr. June 18

Q pg-omaila might just as in the American mid- (1510! all that English turf fans

the famous

e

of Gallant Fox “under wraps" ever arrived here to start train- the Ascot Gold Clip clas-

Under cabled orders by William Woodward, owner, newspaper pho- wgrgpllffs and others have been

w-red from training

Freernason Lodge. the stable cperattzi by Captain

Boyd-ROCIIIOIL, and the horse hes Mn closely guarded against pry-

ing eyes. Omaha $095 p) other

On his 'moming center. out with a string of thoroughbreds—-zind only

m exmrt could spot him among

me , others.

Ecsplte all this secrecy, however,

it is likely dei- horse“ will go

that the American "won- tc the post odds-

on favorite _to bag the coveted tro-

Pill’ oi other United states

.__--—-—-—

other than Err-President Herbert l-loovcrhliepuhiican. No one but iioover knows what he in going to

"i?"- P“!

ryone knows he's

A TEAM OF GIANTS

‘LINCOLN, Neb-(C. P.)—'I'he ‘University of Nebraska, with its best basketball team in years, lit- erally can "play over the heads" of most of its opponents. The Corn- huskcr squad includes 13 men ov- er slx feet tall, the four tallest tow- erlng six feet. six inches; six feet, live inches; six feet 4 1-2 inches and six feet, four inches. '

FALSE TEE-Til

Can Not Embarraes

Most wearers of false teeth have ruiiered reel embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at lust the wrong time. Do not. live in Mr oi this happening to you. Just lllrinlkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in hlaco and feel comfortable. Sweet- ens breath. Get FASTEEITI at any 800d drug store.

and thus redeem the prestige entries

Hoover is U.S. Politicaidirostion

Tire burnlTi-g_'ques"tion—_vII:S. against}! oliilrs of recent months is none here he

C. 1v. R. wit... First. Came Of Playoff Series

A large L of fans w" = the some played in the Crystal Rink Tuesday night between Hol- mims and the C. N. R. Holman; won over C. N. R. by a score by 5 to 4.

In the first game the C. N. R. dc eated Holmans by a score of 2 i0 o. making a total score of six to five in favor of C. N. R.

In the second game. both teams were Bolng in full strength, with C. N. R. receiving the only penal- ties. Brilliant plays were made by both teams, the goal-tenders tum- iing away much rubber in all per-

o

Calls Liberals

‘DORONIO, 35.41; 7111i Public temperance address has given in Canada Rev. Stanley Russell, of Deer

taric ‘ cease

must be told

At the annual banquet of at Simpson's Arcadian Court,

behave better thnntho legislature." , He described beverage rooms

ds.

The next games will be played by C. N. R. and Post Office, winners meeting the Barbers. These games W111 be Diayed next week.

Charlie Cahill handled- ihe whigiie,

==""‘>—>--i___ with the which have "flopped" on English Furl-"Wibll! 3318b Count and Twenty Grand.

organization. legislation. and inz in Ontario.

Urges Restrictions

ER

and PRINCE

Foe to Temperance

Park United Church declared that On-

vulgarity and personal AWN." and “Bet down to the busi- ness for which they were ieiected."

Ontario Temperance Federation,

said “a boy's debating society could Ontario

nothing more than “saloons and public houses." and declared that the Christian church was no longer as clear-cut as once it was on the prohibition issue in Canada. Those who were prepared to draw money from the sale of liquor were worthy of no more admiration than those‘ who drew money from armament manufacture, he said, and he cal- led upon all who were identified Christian church., and convinced of the virtue of tem- perance, to use every influence-

forth-to stamp out liquor drink-

Hn urged temperance workers to

the he G

“to what we believe plaoe .' ' '

the

wear a. distinguishing badge some sort to make their

he

would outlaw drinking. The cuse "people won't come house" if drinks are not

ledge that-such people were desirable guests-

the , prompted Mr. Berry's outburst,

burn stands“ "Ho says there will referendum

not so

self in the House I don't

Hepburn. The more we are the more he respects

work for legislation to obtain re- stricged hours u; 531e, up wngim eration would only influence the bee; drinking to ‘places where Government when it wBs able to

present well filled petitions.

u we were. In mglend we‘ were never sure. We had people in our

pewo who drew their money from distllleries and breweries, but in this country you were more on

lees sun. The time has come whom thou of us who are identified with the Christian Church and who are clearly convinced ‘of the mhtler of Wmllerance to say in no uncertain voice exactly when we stand and should take

There should be established a. "blue ribbon" army; people who believed in temperance should of views Jmown ,a.nd he said a social pre- stige should be established which

u. to my served should be replaced by the know- not

T119 B-Dllflihtment of a committee to~ approach the Government t0- request areferendum on rance issue within a year

"We don't need to go to Queen's Park to know whet-e Mitch Hep- deciared another. be a under this QQvei-n- ment, and I heard him say so my- care whether he tirinks we are undigni- fled or not, and neither does Mitch undignifled

a

Western Locals

—'I‘hll column ll reserved for IIII or foul interact but advertising nl f 5""! untrue Ill! b0 iuurtod at . cant: u word strictly 9.7-5]. advance.

—RUSSIAN OIL all aims at re- duced prices. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sington. -

—BUY files, rasps, iron, sleigh shoe steel, ca,ik steel, at Bruce's. -—L-8'l&-2-28-2l.

—COPPEE and galvanized nails for boat building. in stock at Bruce's. L-are-z-Zo-zi.

-THERE IS_ GOING 00 be some fun on Malpeque Bay, this sum- mer. Build that yacht or motor boat now and buy hardware and nails av. Erect/s. L-978-2-26-Zi.

—PLANE RETURNS-The four passenger Fairchild plane piloted by John H. Shcbe, which arrived at Centrevilie, Bedeque, Sunday, left on return yesterday.

—BAND FOR SUMMERSIDE — Donations for Summerside band were given a fine start yesterday

when LieuL-Gov. DeBiol.s forward-

ed the committee in charge, a che- que for $50. The instruments for the band have arrived and it is ex- pected practices will be started in the near future.

us]. He went on to say that the fed-

Oregon, flaying FDR.

“CAUGHT COLD"

“Did you receive many Christ- mas cards, Mits Brown?’ ‘asked the mean young man.

"Oh, yes-quite a lot," replied the young lady, "and there was an unsigned one which I though particularly dainty and artistic. I'm sure’ it came form you."

"Indeed!" he exclaimed. delight- ed and hlghtly flattered, “and what makes you think that?"

"Because I sent it to you last year."

SNORING. PERHAPS First Camper --You woke rne out of s. sound sleep. Fellow Camper-l had to. The sound was too loud.

IT WOULD BE.

(‘But darling, you're using the pen without any ink."

“Yes, mummy, this letter is very confidential."

0i Prince

yo“. s

I Wish foexpress my appreciation of the attitude of my cllfllcrvativeWrlends who have demonstrated their con- . refraining to nominate "lllmsltioa. I hereby solicit their cupppri. and I assure them that if no honored, I shall do my litffialueut and to encourage such l!" lflltelt good to the greatest number of the resident!

fldenee in m, by

°' "ill fair-Province.

To the Electors of4th flint

At a largely attended Liberal Convention held in the ' Central Bedeque Hall Tuesday, "iitllflly nominated as the Liberal ~""¢i1l\¢Y made by the death of our The nomination was accepted by me with the assurance gait I would have the support of

istrict. It has since developed Inberal has seen fit to lenve the Liberal ranks and nomin- ate himself as an opponent of the Liberal Candidate.

I therefore appeal to you, ‘I'M. to u hold the policies of the Liberal Party so ably “mulch -by our late Premier, A‘ the recent Provincial General Election, "Illllort to thecandldate duly nominated at a regularly called convention of the Party.

I feel that I am justified in looking confidently for Y"? luppori. My record of known to the Electors of this "W", I wish to assure you that Your confidence I shall put forth my

.. “new den-I," 5nd in shown in Portland, NBA AAA, eto., with rare abandon. (Not, the bust of Abraham Lincoln in back- do about the coming presidential ground.)

meals were served, and to obtain stricter sentences for drunken drivers. “Half a loaf" was better than nothing, he said.

The time has come for some of us to ask the Ontario legislature a few questions; and one is, to what extent is that. legislature go- ing to devote itself to a worthy idealism and moral purpose?" he said.

"l. believe it is time for this

mutual cross-charging of corrup- tion and mutual flinging of jibes to come to an end, and for these men to realize for ‘what purpose they were elected, It Ia time that people like you and me saw that at the next election the question won't be. are you Liberal. Con- servative, yellow, biue or red, but are you temperance! _ “The time has come when we should/make it very clear that if there is not a temperance party in the legislature, there is a temoer- ance party in the constituency and it is going to make itself felt"

Both in Sir-me Bout.

The audience laughed when he said he wasn't able to make‘ out which was the temperance party in Ontario.

“As far as I can make out. what was announced at the last election was that one party intended in float boldly out with the tide of

liquor when the other party said it was not, having any such march stolen on it but also would steer its craft out on the same beery waves."

In his denunciation of drlnkinlr. he said he had spoken at a. meet- ing "where Lhe chairman was so much under the inflence cf liquqr that the audience was shouting for him to sit down .

"You have young men in busi- ness who tell you frankly that if they have to choose between their jobs and. liquor, then the job must go," he said. "That was one case in which I had to remonstrato with a young man whose em- ployer said he would not keep him if he came to work under the in- fluence of lidunr"

Beery Bridegroomn.

Ho had not, as someone had charged, married any one who was drunk, he said. but he had said that "while standing on my chancel steps to unite a young man and woman in the holy bonds of matrimony, I have been conscious

' Will Ignore Insults.

Rev. C. T. Scott eventually set- tled ihe matter with the approval of the meefing by pointing that the federations purpose was too large to be injured by insult or coldness and that the would approach the Government as an expression of opinion, regard- less of its reception. G. S. speaker, urged

A bead necklace and ring, sent by two women as their contributions to the cause, were shown to the meeting by Rev. Dr, John Cobum. He said the donor of the ring had written that she was a w'dow and hoped the ring would be sold for old gold or bought by someone wishing to make a con- tribution to the temperance cause

Rev. Dr. N. R. uoyne declared he thought the federation should return the ring to its donor as a gift too precious for the federation to accept, and offered to advertise for the donor of the gift so that it might be returned to her. Oth- ers argued the donor might be of- fended if it were ‘returned. Rev. A- H. Ferry suggested it serve as a symbol for the establishment of a "ring endowment" for the temper- ance education of children, and a. committee was appointed feasibility

Despard. guest that ll. province- wide drive be conducted to arouse public opinion for a referendum.

“The very policy of the Govern- ment is flouting the better thought of the province," he said. "Action on the part of the Government has become almost more glaring cause as soon as the liquor policy was accepted, the policy of increas- ing the extension of liquor drink- ing facilities has been consistently carried out and everything

been done to make this

out

delegation

b0-

has traffic

wedding

to in- of this

for taking their vows has “You will find it everywhere,"

' once so different. titude on tho pert

February 4th, I was unani- Candidate to fill the late beloved Premier.

IUNIIAL nmncrons AND * mmALMeas Prfnoi County uuhlcsr t Ambulance in Churn enmmenldc. Bedouin and

Remington Hume lI-I.

all loyal Liberals in the that a former prominent

the Electors of the 4th Die- _

‘ coupon mi.

and so heartily endorsed

of the fact that their preparation indulgence in intoxicating liquor.

added.

“You no longer have what was a clean-cut at- of the Christian Church. We are no longer as lure

*-“-—""’-“

P. L. Bovmmdson

h:

» »

"3 serum” M ram “infra:

tory of the the revenue radio: and automobiles. He

an American him in hi: project.

Soldier of For-rum,

Puncher: Lame, now. returning to rule Tibet after ll yarn exile, plans 0o fly gold from the monu- Forbldden City and use

h- glve hll subjects has appointed Gordon Benders, non or , to Insist

—YOUTHS RESCUED - Three unidentified youths were rescued from Summerslde harbor waters yesterday after they had broken through the thin ice while at play. The boys. were pulled out from the water by Ju: Gallant, who saw their plight. ‘ihey scampered home little worse for their experience.

—IN.IURED IN EXPLOSION — Frederick Martin, 28, of Tlgnlsh Run, was in hcspltalat Summersidc yesterday suffering from serious burns about the head and arms, and. a companion. J. DesRoches; not so badly injured, ivas confined to his home under doctor's cane. The two boys were injured in their fishing shack at ’I‘lgnish Run when a. tin of gasoline exploded as they were lighting a fire in the stove. Martin was brought to hospital im- mediately for treatment. He is ex- pected. to recover.

-SALE LADIES’ SILK DRESSES —Holman's (Summerside) have sel- ected '12 of them-NEW this month -ail sizes and colors, including the new high shades-and they are to be sold only on Friday and Satur- day at the very low price of $2.29 each. Bargains truly ‘remarkable!

L-320i

—GOL.F CLUB BRIDGE — The Summerside Golf Club held a very successful bridge and auction forty fives party Tuesday night in Hoi- mans Toyland. About twenty-five tables were in play. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The prizes for Bridge were as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Elsie Enman; Ladies’ second, Mrs. Violet’ Lefurgey; Consolation, Mrs Fred Wright; Gentleman's first, J. P. Hogan; Gentleman's second, Louis Blanchard; Consolation, T. W. Bentley. The auction forty-fives prizes'were won by: Ladies’ first, Mrs. T. H. E. Inman; Ladies’ sec- ond, Mrs. John Murray; Gentle- man's first, Stanford Gay; Gentle- man's second. J. H. Pritchard.—.S.

--CARD PARTIES-The Child- ren of Mary of Kehsirigton con- ducted two very pleasant social f “ in the form of card part- ies during the past month, the first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert- Kelly. A large number attended and prizes were won by Miss Molly Kehoe and Mr. Willard Brown. The stand party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn and was also largely attended. Prizes were won by Miss Annie McDougal and Mr. James Peters. Refreshments and dancing were special featurm on both evenings. 0n Feb. 24th another enjoyable card pony was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcnellan. Kensington. under the auspices of the C.W.L. of Indian River and. Kcnsington. Fifteen fables were in play. Mrs. Kenneth McLean and Mr. Samuel Arsenault were the prize winners. A bountiful lunch was served followed by dancing for a fevvhcursF-K.

Personals —0lLCA1IIi and bran im- prove your horses and cattle- Sold at Bruce's. L-2053-2-27-2i.

—BLACK LEAF "40" for poultry. Taylor Drug co., Kensington.

Mr. J. W. MacDonald of Alifston had his arm seriously injured when he fell while at work on his farm recently.

l. .

Su m mer side Bowling

SECTION “A'

Brown Bomber: 458

I. Vaughan

L. Crue 587 F. Gallant 55a G. McQuarrie 507 J. B. McKay 610 Total 2118

Maple Lcafl

M. Richard 606 J. Wright 573 E. Woodside 482 F. Dale)’ 467 Low 800m 403 ‘Total . 2530

High three J. S. McKay 610. ’ High singe L. Crue 244.

Dissiiites R. Hunter 693 C. Crockett 601 V. Arsenault 530 L. McFarlane 543 E. Gaudet 517 Total 2745 Easy Aces .1. Williams 551 C. Clark 590 G. Haughton 550 E. Ward 663 B. Davison 4'75 Total 3329

High three. R. Hunter 693. High single, R. Hunter 298.

Spar-e Ribs Tower 597 P. Noonan 593 c. Montgomery 55B H. qaudei; 562 C. Rogers 533 Total 3333 Crystals E. Campbell 663 W. Schurman 51° L. Lewis 523 G. Lewis 523 10w score 456 1-0351 2674

High three, E. Campbell 663. High single, E. Campbell 263-

LADIES’ PIiZSWLING LEAGUE

Knockers

Y. Arsenault 533 J. Walker 477 E. Morrison 439 o. Williams 253 Low Score 349

Total—ll021

Orioles-

V. Ross 404 v. Arnett 4'15 M. Meikle i2) 242 D. Tinney (2) Z53 M. Nicholson 405 M. McCardle (2) 393

TOLBJ.—2075

High three, Y. Arsenault, 533. High single, Y. Arsenault, 2Z3. N

ut Brothers

rvr. Gaudet 518 H. Peters 513 M. McLeod 413 E. Baker 537 P. Mclselian 447

Totnl- E433

Hill Billy's

C~ Perry 4'19 M. Huestis 507 E. WOOd \ 3M G. Cahill 321 Low Score 381

Total-20'l2

High three, E. Baker, 537. High single, E. Baker, 233. Quint:

A. Morrison 3B5 Mrs. Whalen 333 M. Woodside 397 Mrs. Dcdds 597 I. Davison 433

Total-film

All Six

E. Compton 389 A. Linkletter 355 R. Hancock i 324 H Rankin ‘ 414

541 -l-__ Total-2023 High three, Ma's. Dodds. 597. High single, G. Blacquicre, 234. —-S

G: Blacquiere

n

Breeding and Gestation d: Wheip- in; Bottom at your nearest Denier.

INTERNATIONAL FOX AND ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

Dr. Zcmov Token Command

610E G A1

OUNT ROICE

Alberton Hockey

mlllkinJ. ‘rrainor. ‘Bizdford, i; 71511;- 1. .1. McQunid. ' m“ °' w‘

Inspector m f i ci-eioieown. ‘$32.1 $23335": berton last wee];

The many m d,

Matthews will fi plglisenilirgthvgengg that she is recovering from her re- °°m "Tm"! Oileration in the Prince County Hogpitgl

The Catholic Women's .Le§8ue Weekly whist Rb. 19th eleven t°m° °t M1‘- ROY Saunders.

able-s playing. The prizes we" W°n by: Ladies, Mrs. Rosetta Mvrvhy: gentlemen, Peter Camp- bell; consolation, Ming 519cm mice and Claude oueam. A m was served after the pigy by

embers of the C.W.I..

Many friends throughout the province will regret to learn or the death of Mr. James Ibrsythe, which occurred at his home Sun. day. Feb. 2m, after an illness or several weeks. He leaves to mom-n his widow. one son, Edward two daughters, Annie, Mrs. a. F. Hardy and En“ at 1mm. Hlso a. brother figllmdln Charlottetown, to 3.11 of

m eel» sympathy is extended.

trflllzerrlxxan Rangers continued their P ant march for the Phillips trophy by soaring two more match- es last week, turning hick o-Leary Mar-cons by a. score 4-2 and Tignish Royflls by 5-1. The boys make a “'19 m (TI-fill? this week and should take this game if they live "P to their past reputation.

Ole-arr 2. Alberton 4. nus was 3,7358“! bmiyinll’ Same with the 0W"? boys having the weight Edi/mince» plus experience, but Steady. 13st rushes by the Alberton scxtette resulted in timely scores. The Marcons on home ice might prove too tough to hurdle but the boys are confident of doing it.