y 17. 193a A

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

4 - PAGE ELEVEN BOWLING 30mm . ~- WRESTLING . BASKETBALL BASEBALL _ oruan SPORT

Till

MEN!

, HERE IS THE ANS WER’

“RICHMOND” a. Shoe to be proud of. Made “of first quality leather. No shoddy, nothing left out.

Some in the new point. ed, others in the broad short toe for stout feet,

$ 5J5

Try a pair and know the comfort of a good fitting shoe.

w Is the Grass rowing 0n Your

Lawn ‘Z Better have your Lawn Mower tuned

up at

The Bike Shop

GT. GEORGE ST.

They HAW The Best Equip- ment Obtalnsblc For The Purpose

BEARING FOALS

Both spring and fail-born foals mo! be raised profitably in Cana- ih. The essentials to succ ‘ul lei-fills of fouls are cleanlinem. "are, common sense feeding, and lbundance cf exercise, Allow the mainline for five months if

. , advises the Dominion De- liarl-ment of Agriculture. Teach it ioeatfromthosame grain box B8 N8 dam at an early age, and in the Pasture also a grain box may be lveated at the further eud of a PB" or corral. too narrow for the dam to enter. If skim milk is available. teach uio foal to drink baron.- Weaning, and feed as high as 10 i012 pounds daily. Eco that the Ml is halter-Molten early. W". Weaning,

A milscle end bone bu'lding ra- in roi- colts and young horses "livid contain a griiiii mixture "filmed oi two-thirds oats and "is third bran. From weanins u"- "1 vile yaar or are, ma daily from ‘to 5 pounds of this mixture: from one to two years oi age, 5 to '1 Winds: from two u» three years 0f lie. 7 to 9 pounds. With this grrfn mixture. clean bright hay (order- ‘51? mixed timothy and clover). with two to four pounds of roots ‘allele. mengels or turnips) Pol‘ h! during the winter months W111

We have many other Shoes from

$2.25 t0 $5.00

BRAlilTEAo-otwear Company

NATURE RULES WAISTLINE ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUAL

Paris-waistline: are just about where nature would want ‘em on new spring frocks and costumes. Wandering about on individual fig- ures, they aim to reach the most suitable point.

They're being treated 1n s, most personal manner at all the big dress-makers these days, being given plenty of leeway to provide the most personal charm. Thus the sensible woman can adapt her own waistline and in accordance with the model chosen.

The tailored way prevails, sug- gesting general neatness to the proportions waistlines and lengths.

A few designers are declaring for the waist w be nearer the hips, but ‘saints change is decisive, it will not suit everyone and cit is certain that many others will continue to toy with empire models and higher lines. ‘

Helen Yrande does this, putting the line hgih and often’ marked with ribbon belts in contrasting colors. as on a banana crepe even- ing gown. with sleeves puffed at elbow and tight cuffs.

Peggy Morris puts the waist just about under the armholes and stiliens the tops of skirts with old- fashioned herring-bone in keep them up. Patou has now placed his waistline above the hips after- hav- ing dropped it considerably last season. It is sure to be more pop- ular and easier to wear for the large majority of women. '

MORE NAMES TI-IAN VARIETIES

Attention of intending seed grow-

ers is once more called to the pro- visions of the Seed Act of the Do-

minion. Up to the year 1923 the number of variety names under which seed of the various field crops and garden vegetables was being sold in Canada had increased to sp- proximately 12,000. In some cases actually hundreds of variety names were used for a single kind of gar- den vegetable, and the number cf so-called varieties cf oats was be- wildering. The list continued to grow until a clause was inserted into The seeds Act which controls the sale oi agricultural seeds in Canada, requiring that after March 3i, 1923, seed with variety names should be tested and licensed before being offered for sale. ‘The clause is still in effect, the Seed Act

‘lye good fgg““‘_ give m“, yoguisr- itself including every single person

who offers seed for sale.

regarding details in_

BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

w‘... _

efifllliil ' RJLE. Albany .. ... ... ~... 913 o Montreal ... ... .... 110 0

I Butler, Masters. Porter and Leg- ett; McKeltham, Fisher, Swectland

and Grabowski, Tale.

Newark .. ... ... ... 2 I Toronto i. ... ..., '1 13 1 " Chandler, Miner and Hargreaves; Marrow and Heving.

Jersey City ... 3 Rochester 4 Perkins and Rensa; Smith and Hinkle.

mm l-lll

Flrltnme: Baltimore 1017 l Buffalo .. ‘I14 1

Prudhomme, Smythe and Linton; Ciaillvan, Fussell and Dunning. Second game:

Baltimore ... ... 1 ‘f I lliuffalo .. . ... 10 12 0 Yerkes and Linton; Breweg and Banning.

iiiuuici iiumsio uirruiuu

Report Is Later De- nied by Canadian Captain of» Tennis Team.

(Canadian Press)

MONIREAL, May 16~5electlon of Dr. Jock Wright of Vancouver and Gilbert Nunns of Toronto to meet the United States players in the first two singles of the Davis Cup series Thursday afternoon was announced this evening by members of the Committee in charge. Whether the third member of the team, Marcel Ralnville of Montreal, will engage in the‘ doub- les Fkiday or one of the final sing- les matches Saturday is not yet known.

Captain Denies Announcement

Toronto, May 16-—"No one has any authority to make such an all- nounoement at ths time." said Garnet H. Meldrum, non-Playing

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R.R.E.i Philadelphia 4 s 0 Pittsburgh .. ... ,., 810 3

Moore, Hansen, Liska and Davis; Swift and Padden.

New York ... ... ... 4 6 4 Chicago .. 1 g 1 Hubbell and Mancuso; Malone, Tlllrllns. Bush and l-lartnett.

... u. ... ...

Boston .. ... ... ... 611 1 Cincinnati 3 9 9 _ Bette and Hargrave; Derflnggr. Benton, Quinn and Manlon.

Brooklyn 51g 2 St. Louis . ... 5 10 0 Clark, Beck, Benge and Lopez, Outen; Hallahan, Dean and J, Wilson.

--- eon

AMERXCAN armour:

RJLE. St. Louis ... 313 2 305i“... .. ... ... 2 9 (11 innings.)

Hadley and Ruel, Shea; Brown, Klclu and Harrell

Cleveland i010 a Wfl-ihiliaton .. 1i a1 a (12 innings.)

Bea-iii “Ema-HY. Cfilshead, Brown, Harder and Spencer; Stewart, Burke, Weaver, Russell. McAfee, Crowder and Sewell.

Detroit at New York, rain, 911161120 at Philadelphia, rain.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Min-ilaaooliii l2; at Kansas City a. Inuisvillc a; st Columbus}. Indianapolis 1; at Toledo 0 (13 innings.)

,unu§uuw

captain of the Canadian Davis Cup Team when informed of o. Montreal report that Dr. Jack Wright of Vancouver and Gilbert Nunns cf Toronto had been seleciwd for Thursday's singles matches against the United States, at Montreal.

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost no. Pitwbilrsh rr a sac New York 1s a .001 Cincinnati , 13 l2 .520 st. Louis 14 13 .510 Brooklyn 11 1i .500 Boston 1a 16 .449 Ohicaso 11 1e .407 Philadelphia . . . . . 8 l9 .299 .-\.\l|:lltICAN LEAGUE Won Lost EC. New York 15 a .025 Cleveland 1'! 11 .007 Washington 11 11 .607 Chicago 14 11 .500 Philadelphia 11 1a .458 Detroit 11 14 _ st. Louis 11 1'7 aoa Boston '1 l7 .292

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost EC.

Newark ........ .. 1o 1o Toronto . . 1a l4 .503 Baltimore 1o 1-5 .559 Rochester 1a 1s s52 Montreal 16 14 Albany 1a 17 Jersey City 11 1'1 30a Buffalo o 21 .300

BRNUILLARD IS N I N N ER

(flnnadirln Press)

"It is customary," said Mr. Mel-

BOSTON, May i6-Thst French-

Moncton Juniors to Leave in Few Days —- Likely to Lineup With Les Canadiens Juniors.

(Canadian Press)

and gosh-r

days, it was learned here today.

l Both of the young players star- lred in the Memrrial cup plnydown ‘scrles played here against the ,,Mcntreal Ryals last wlnteix. They fwili in all likelihood play with Les‘ Canacliens Juuirrs.

Harold Ingram of the Monclon Red Indians, and Gordon Drillon, of the Junior Hawks are slated for Toronto, where they will enter college.

IHOLY NAIVEE , _BOWLING

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys, Trainers Plumbers, rolling true to form, won the clilckcn supper ser- ies from Davis 5.: Fraser's in the final game of the scrics by a goo." margin. J. Lawlor took all hinor to the plumbers in roiling high sin- gle of 219, also high tlirce 602.

drum’ n“ delay announcement of quad an pqckuge of by “g dynl Trainers Plumbers

‘the selectlcis until 24 hours before

the '

i

the matches. As Captain of team, the announcement should come from me after selection ccmmttee has made their choice. The angles selections will be an- nounccd tomcrmw with the draw at noon.”

ENGLAND MAKES

LONDON, May l6—(A.P.)—-Eng- land made a clean sweep oi her Davis Cull Tennis series with Fin- land as Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin won the final two singles matches today.

Perry outclassed A. Gralin, 6-1. 6-2, 6-4 while Austin disposed of G. Grctenflet easily, 8-0, 8-1, 8-4. The Britons previously had won the opening two singles matches Saturday and the dJiibles 195101" day.

CANADIAN STANDARD MEASURES

Though frequently used in Can, ads, there are certain standards oi

36- Paul Z: at Milwaukee d.

HUMERUN siiigiiu

(By The Assoclatiid Press) Home Runs Yesterday: Suhr, Pirates, 1; Kuhel, Senators, 1. The Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, ‘i; Berger, Braves, 7.‘ Klein, Phillies, 6; Hartnett, Cubs o; Lazerri, Yankees, 6.

League Totals: American, 93; Na- tional, 85; total 1'18.

A well-known judge was cnter_ taining a party of friends in a. pop- ular restaurant on New Year's Day. when a beautiful lady entered. Judge (to friends, loud enough for the lady to hearl-"Jove, what a pretty woman."

The lady turned round and sweet-

3 widths and measure

in vogue in some oi the United States that are illegal in the Dominion. The United States pint, quart, and gallon, for instance, are 16.8 per cent, less in capacity than the Canadian (Inlpcr- ial) legal standards.

SWEET CLOVER NOT A CLOVER-

Tlie word "clover-s," as generally used, includes red, crimson, sweet and Dutch clovers, alsike, alfalfa, and trefoil, alfalfa and sweet clover are not clovers in the true sense as they do not belong to the genus tri- foiium, the real clover Dilut-

nwcrms, by the irritation that they cause in the stomach and in- testines, deprive infants oi the nourishment that they should de- rive from food, and mal-nutrlion is the result, Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms and correct the mor- bid conditions in the stomach and bowels that are favorable to worms. so that the full nulrlment

mite, Lou Brnu-llard, Sammy Slaughter‘ to the canvas nine times tonight to score a do. cislve 10-round decision over the Terra Haute negro.

BEDGES‘ REQUIRE rosa- THOUGHT

Trimming hedges requires years of foresight. One inch of growth left on all over the hedge each year is equivalent to two inches in width each year, with the result that in twenty-five years the hedge would be over four feet Wide at the base. ‘The hedge will be thicker and more easily controlled if it is cut back almost to the old wood each year. The end of June is a good time to trim according to forty years of ex- perience at the Central Experimen- tal Farm.

INTERCROPPING THE ORCHARD

According to many years‘ experi- ence of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the central space be- tween trees in orchards utilized for crops should be treated tinder the cover crop system. Hoed crops like potatoes, strawberries, etc., are to be preferred to crops of grain or grass. Instances have been recorded where tall growing inter-crops, such us corn, when planted too close to the trees, have prevented the bark from pro- perly ripening or hardening, with the result that a large number of trees were killed by sun-scald the following winter.

smash/ cl .

F‘. H, Tkainol‘ . . . .. 16-1 127 15B M. Lee 197 178 1'75 T. Morrison . . . . . . 159 1'12 1B2 J. Gallant . . . 141 149 213 J.-La.wior 208 175 219 Total—2617.

Davis d: Fraser's

E. ,McCarcy 104 125 1'79 G. Murphy . . . 123 W. Collins . . . . 133 W. White . . . . 193 E. Holland ...-...... 201 1'10 134

Total—-2382.

uonv NAME CLUB israusnns

Tonight at 8 p, m. sharp, H. Davey will meet 0. Pineau in the finals of 1000 points for the championship in Class B.

THE PRAIRIE FIELD CROP ACREAGE

Over two-thirds of the field crop acreage of Canada is concentrated in the three prairie provinces, and most of this area. is seeded to the grain crops, with wheat predomin- ant. Roughly speaklng, the special- ized wheat areas ‘covcr the southern short-grass plains fro'm the Red River Valley of Manitoba to the foothills of Alberta and attain their greatest width in central Saskatch- ewan.

IDEAL RANGE FOR. CHICKS An ideal range for chicks is a.

clover field beside a corn field, or an orchard, where they can get all

THE UTILITY 0F GARNET

Should success crown the present experiments of the Dominion De- partment 0i agriculture in combin- ing the outstanding qualities cf Re- ward and Garnet wheat, says Mr. Newman, the Dominion Cerealist, it would be difficult to compute the value of such an accomplishment to Canada. Although Garnet is not considered quite the equal oi Mar- quis from the point of quality, many farmers report that Garnet is en- abling them to carry on where they might otherwise have had to give up. Garnet, liowevcr. is not recommend- ed for any district where cither Marquis or Reward thrives satisfac- torily.

Sulphate oi ammonia or other nitrogen carrier should be apilllild to permanent pasture every yoliil‘,

of the child is always assured and

ly said: “And whrlt a good judge."

development in every way encour- aged.

the succulent green feed they can eat and still have shade as required. Given those conditions, once the chicks go upon range they can be reared with very little labour, de- pendcncc being placed mainly on hopper feeding. Plans for a satis- factory range hopper and other con- structions for poultry have been evolved by the Dominion Deport- ment of Agriculture.

Two little boys had put nvray in the larder overnight two small cakes for consumption the next morning. When, however, one of them went the next morning to secure his cake,

‘he found only one there, and that

had n, large piece bitten out of it. Full of wrath, he went in search oi his brother. "I say." he demanded, "1 want to know who took that, bite out of my cake." “I did." answer- ed his brother. "What did you do it for?" "Well, when I tasied it I

but mineral fertilizers need to be used only every three or four years.

found it was your cakc, so I ate the other onei"

MONTREAL, May 18—Ray Male- fant and Claude Bourke, left wing respectively of ilic Mcucton Red Indians, eastern jun- ior clianlpons, will be transferred oio Montreal Wiiiiln the next few

i

ICE CREAM

I

i i

a delightful dessert.

olate, Vi Tone-

lt’s deiiciousness and the tasty richness of its flavor makes Perfection Ice Cream

The flavors: Vanilla, Maple. Crnpenut. Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple, Choc-

Write or phone for wholesale delivered

prices.

CENTRAL BREAMERLES L

Charlottetown

W.

Stimmersicie

A Halifax Sailors S t r a n r1 e cl In B. C. Seek citelief

iCmn’d'~n Pr‘ vaivcriuvaa, my ztranded sailors, part ol the crow of the steamship Canadian Import- or, which arrived here recently ‘- from Halifax, today made a persor- I al appeal to Mayor l... D. T1ylor for relief. ,

The Canadian Importer was re- ; cently sold tq Japanese interests‘ F and when she docked here from the L iAtlantic coast officers and engin-L ieers were given return tickets to‘

Halifax. = The new owners refuse to pay the

return fare of deck and engine- lroom crews, with the result the lmen, most of whom are married with homes in Halifax, are strand- ed here.

Mayor Taylor referred the mat- ter to the Relief Department which is communicating with the British Columbia relief officials

r: .

Three Canadians For ,- Commission

(Canadian lfressl _ OTTAWA. May 1s. - Canada's Royal Commission to investigate banking and monetary questions probably will be composed of five members, Prclnier R, B, Bennett stated in the House of Commons to- day- Three of the Commission would be Canadians.

He expected the appointment of the Commission would be made be- tween ncw and Julie 15th, while the vacation in England did not begin until July 3i. Mr, Bennett said in respect to a prospective member of the Ccmmisison, the body might get to work a little earlier.

Objects To Import Ii Licenses On Coali

i,

OTTAWA. May le-uins-nion.‘ W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines does not believe in a system of im- port licenses for foreign coal, he told the House oi’ Commons today. "It is my own view that a system of that kind is not capable of be- lug worked out. I do not think the Government would be Justified or the industry well served by such action.”

The lvfinister was replying to Hon. J. L. Ralston, Liberal finan- , rial critic who inquired it the Gov-i i crnment intended licensing im-‘

ports of coal including Welsh and) ' 9436-5-13-51.

American.

i-Vire lgriefs

ifiinzli‘? '.:\ 1511s..) TORUN i (I. :. iy i F-Prvmirr Georgi,- h". lLr '_.' LIIIIYPIA iii- day he uoultl ii“.\\0 for Uttaivs. tonight lo c fi-r tomorrow with Jul. ... Icy (i JRIOXI, ItlinZsk-r 0i’ Lcisor, on the question of re-

lief administration roots.

QUEBEC May lt'>—(C.I‘.)-- Juzfce A. L. Arsenault of Cgarloitriuvii, l’. E. I., itill be guest speaker ut u luncheon of the junior bur ass-relation oi‘ Quebec, next saturday.

LONDON, May 16.—(C. P. Cab1e)—Tlie Colonial Office io- day announced ' appointment uf Mark Aiicliison, young Chief Secretary for Palestine, to be Governor and Commander-in- Chlef of the Barbadoes.

NEW YORK, hilly Ith-(A-P-l —Thc New York News says an attempt was made early today to kidnap Noel Coward, Eng- lish actor and playwright, and

Miss El ‘it ltllixivell. social leader. OTTAWA, Ma y 16- i(‘.l".) --

Thc Government intends in- troducing the Rcstribuiioru Bill at the present session of Par- liament. Premier It. B. Bcnlleit announced today in ihc House of Commons.

OTTAWA, llity lii—i('.l‘.l— Appointments made iiy the‘ Radio (Ln-mission will cm- tinuc only until March 31, 1934, according to an amendment which Prime hlinistrr R. B. Bennett suggested to tlir Gov- ernment Radio Bill today. They may be renewed when that dale is reached.

OTTAWVA, Hay 16—-(C.l'.)-— Thc Senate today by i. vote of 17 to l1 defeated the bill to amend the Judges Act. The vote was on the second reading. The Liberal Senators present all opposed it as did three Con- servatives namely Senators A.

D. McRse. J: S. MrLennan, and C. P. Beaubien.

P. R. A.

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Rifle Association will be hold in the Board of Trade Rooms, Thursday evening the 18th May, at the hour

of 7.30 I‘. M.

Receiving reports and appointing

‘ new Council.

II. M. DAVISON, LT. C011. President. CHAS. LEIGH, LT. COL. Secretary.

By George M" uanus

WHERE ARE MY ROLLEP. SKATES? I ¢A~ 1' FIND THEM ANYMMERE-