/ /, /4’7LI/////.Y///I///4’ 112/41

/

/ %W///

/ .;//

1.

/i "1 do

in dependability and

Ingersoil quality is. built into lngersoll

in the clock ﬁeld.

clocks.

/l%

OW you can buy an" Iugcrsoll Alarm Clock» with llll that the name means

From Iiigcrsoll “Hitches you know what

are the result of Iugersoll methods applied

Any Ingcrsoll dealer will show you these Their graceful beauty will be apparent at a glance; the test of their reliability comes with their service.

INGERSOLL WATCH Co., Inc. 149 St. Catherine Street East, Montreal

TYPE-R I r. RADIOLITE Height 4%’!

$6.00

/

.7, / g/

lz/

/

,'

VillLlC.

The same quality is .'\l1il'ili Clocks-which

INGERSOLL WATCHES $200 r0" $1350

sill.“ “‘° 6 0! l8 r .5feet11inch tall, . ing- jlitllllldz. " "l" "in l! 9 D l °l m0 Billie hfvynotreqelllfalmgd b9 Derformer who takes a mq-g.

ﬂaring youth and its vetsrai; wnr- ‘Tlie little man of baseball, nev- ﬂrtheless. is ararlty. an‘; the rosters reveal a, mere handful 0| silvers‘ Whose height is 1m than

5 feet. 8 ' inches.

The outstanding exception has

' ‘ brought to the Boston ‘Braves its

Charlie Penwlll, former. member of the fasnoua Coidetream Guards and Imperial Service heavyweight champion for three yeerl. was among the 2.800 settlers who arriv- ed In Canada recently. The ex- guardsman, who would make a good double for Dempeey, ee great is the p_l‘iyll€ll likeness. hopes to do some boxing in Canada when he gets In shape again and hie Idea of training la practical rfarm work. Having been raised on a Devon- lhlre farm and done a little agric- ulture on his own since the War, Mr. Penwlil ls not a stranger ‘to ths Industry and looks forward with ‘keen interest to hla flret job on a prairie farm. '

‘Big, League i Baseball News

(Canadian Press)

‘BOSTON. April 14 —. (Anteri- can) - The New York Yan- kees and Boston Red 80x

opened the American league sea- son before 12,000 ‘bundled up fans with a bombardment of 29 hits to- day, Huggins team barely escaping a 1-2 to 11 victory.

‘New York 12-‘15-3.

Boston 11-14-1.

,Shawkey, Shocker, .Jones and Collins; Ehmike. lSoiners, Welser, Lundgren, Wiltze, Klefer and Gas- ton.

WASHINGTON. April 14 — (American) — Washington and Pbila opened the base-

ball season in gala style here to-

day. battling 15 innings before the

champion. ‘Senators ivon,

Pliila 0-6-0.

| 'Wsehiugton 1-9-1.

‘i100.

Rommel and Cocbrane; Johnson Land Severeid. - nnrnorr, April i4; (Am- lercan —- George Uhle put Cleveland through a two

‘to one victory over Detroit before 36,1565 persons who paid to see the ,Tigers and Indians inaugurate the 1026 American league season hers today. ‘ Cleveland 2-8-1.

Detroit 1-9-0.

Uhle and L. Sewell; Barfort and iVlainon. l

Whltelilll.

IPIIIIJA. April l4—(Nationa.l) —— The Ph-illies opened the season

i

Hickey

A\

é.

CHEWING

" Har-

s".._‘

BLACK TWIST

Tobacco With a Flavor All Its Own

~_”T'/ ~11 éfsf

icholson’

<q§9w

S

TOBACCO

l. The cvcn-

liter appr

l passed

mg very pli-zisiiutly with

music, curds und iluiiciiilt. Willi?"

\ \‘ll(I\\|'l' ii-ili|('l'i'il Miss \"p]'(l curried oii to ilie full enjoy- (lrui-r- .\lrtiiiiilllll"l ili .\llll])t‘|'|ili',llll n.9,,“ 0|‘ 1119 ynung folk. Later tllc l-‘ridu; ("Jvlllll .\pril ‘lili, piw-rirriis MSW.“ we“. nun-lined “m; (her-on. iu lll'l' mun-i; , rm Wi-iiur-siliiv. [puts par-lake“ pi‘, The company -'\l"‘il lllll. I{i-l.'|il\i'f4 iwiulllulfﬁ- illsprrsnd 11L fill curly hour iii the null frirpzh. llllillll1*i'lili'. in ullziiioui mm-upng "flm- having extended lll Nt*\‘l'lli§‘~iTfi', lnrli-ii with |i'.i~‘l(i‘i‘~' .1 vl-r-y real way tiielr felicltntionﬂ uni] Lziiis ltliillviw-ii iii ll."|‘ limiir- ml 1., (he bride-indie. Malpeque can this 0('('ilHl1lll. .\ll tiIlilri-ss \\‘2i\‘ rciul ill-uffiiril. (o loss any of the young- liy Miss \Iilli<'<-iii .\lrir-.\'uii. lmrii- .-,- nreiiiiu-rs of the communitybut icy, and ilir- rifts which \\'l'l‘1' priu- (pH-re I5: somij-whﬂl n1 compensation

ClDilllLlil iiiviii-y ni-rv u|uu_\'. uuil

whr-u its in this cane, happiness

the,llcriiiiipiiuyiiig vi-rscs \\'t‘i'1‘l‘i'iifl mp1 grind fortune are untlclputed

1111i] gifts pri-si-iiii-d by .\li's. iioy [m- [119 fuﬂjfg, .

ivoqilsiili», and bliss ,\llllll'o',‘lli biac- _.___.

Nu “and the hridtvln-lic rxprn-wcil The mlgglonafy Qollectk)“ fur

~ — — ~ — ~ -—' ~— Princetqwn congregation during " —‘ ‘ilu- past. ﬂftoon months endins

Hui/Jr 0P Your/knit]:

You can really end cheaply make this delirious. ln- vllornllng ionic.

.\lili'(‘li 31st, reached the very cred- iiubh- amount of $1074.78. oi \\‘llll'll $1070.00 hﬂs been forwarded in the (lciicrul Treasurer. When ii is considered that the amount has exceeded the objective which was $1062.50 it is surely praisoworthy. With n lender as thoroughly ini- bueti wlib the missionary spirit as Mr. Gillie is, it is believed that the coirgrcgtii.inn will more than maln-

lmpmv" “uh min lis record its u missionary lie- One pnrlt- "lull-Ch" Ole mnltes tlirre |_ __ _S__qli_l b; Mr. Alfred biarﬁnrgan has re- DIILOlB-BROS" iurued in liostnn hilt-r a pleasant Umm.“ ‘visit at his old home in Malpeque. Charlottetown M

.750

l Woodenwure should not be plac- ‘ "fl n9!!!‘ llle Flru t0 ilfy. ns ll Wlll rrnck.

ﬁt

. . lch.

‘ Rob ln-s

here today by taking Bancroftﬁs Re- vamped lBoston Braves into camp by a score of 6 to 3. Boston 3-9-3. IPhila 6-12-2. Genewich, Benton, l-lesrn and Gib- ison; Carlson and S. Wilson.

CINCINNATI. April ' 14-—-(Naiion- Tall-The Cincinnati Reds took the opening game from Chicago 7 to ii are today in ten inning-s. Piolnich regrlstered the first homer of the l season in the umr innings and Freigau duplicated with s ‘homer for ‘Chicago ln~ the eighth.

Chicago 6-915.

Cincinnati 7-10-0.

(Joopcr, Blake ﬂilfl Hartnott; Donahue, Luque, _|Muy and Piciii-

INEW YORK, April 13—(Naf.l0nal

—Rallyi.n'g' behind senistiousi pit-

ching hy Jesse ‘Petty the Brooklyn shutout the New York Giants before an opening throng of 45,000 fails today i3-0_

(Brooklyn 3-8-2.

New York 0-1-1.

rPetty and Debcrry. Barnes, Mc- Nannra and Hartley.

ST. LOUIS. lb-“(Nationail-The St. Louis Cardinals initialed the

victory over the World's Champion Pittsburgh Pirates here today. ‘Pittsburgh 6 94!, St. Louis 7-10-2, Aldridge. ‘SIIBCIIBD and Smith; Rhona and 0lFarrelL i401

NW YORK. 14—0lniernational boaguel~with at least four clubs casting menacing ehsdows on the seven year supremacy of the Balti- more Orioles, the lnteriiafonal lea. sue will open its 1928 campaign t0- morrow with expectation-s of as keenly fought pennant race ne any in the 315 years ii-istory of the cir- cult.

BOSTON, April 14-—(American)- The New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox.

CHICAGO. April 14—(Amerlcanl —'rhr Chicago White Sox opened [the American league season here |vesterday by defeating 3t, Lou-i; l5 to 1 before a crowd estimated at 134.000. Lvon-ii. White So: Ace. pn- ched in fine form.

‘St. Louis 1-10-2.

Chicago iy-IO-O,

‘Gaston. ‘Ballou, Dsvlsand Dixon, Srhans: ‘LYciile and Scbalk.

.-——n-e¢--i

Never cioeih windows when the sun ls shining on tbeni.

‘ keystone sack of s

192s baeebull season with a r to sl

brilliant {young second human".

i Walter (Doc) Gautretiu. one of the

curiosities of the major leagues, Ga/utreau, who leaped from the sensational Holy Cross nine to fania with the Boston club, is the smallest man 1h ‘bQ33blll, a midget of 6 feet,2% 1116b”. Weighing approximately 132 pounds. At the other end _of the line, towering 6 feet, i5 inches from his elected boots. i5 Connie Mack's niwhlns W11- Brnn Harris. ro- vesled in the rosters as the tallest man on the msioi- league diamond. Bryan. however. has only one inch on EPPB Rlxev. of tbe Red's hurling staff. There are several players of 6 feet. 4 inches, l-nelud- ﬂig Leo lDlCIKBTIIIBII, of the Cards, Bill Jacobson, of the Browns and Earl Sbeeley of the White Sox. Seven of the. teams have at least one player who tips the beam beyond the Zilil-pqund. mark, with Buckeye. the Cleveland hurl-

er at the head of the diamond "whales" with a generous lead at 225 pou-nds.

Barbe Ruth. erstwhile home run king of the Yankees, ls not. fa;- be- hind at 215. while "Tiny" Os- borne, of the Bobins, Rixey, of the Reds. and Oscar Meiilo, new out- fielding find of the Indians each weighs 210, according to the club rosters.

Although Gautreau holds the midget honors in ‘both weight and height, Rabbit Msrnnvilie, who makes his start as s. Robin this year, still is one of the smallest players in the game at 147 pounds. The Rabbit's height is given as 5 feat 5 i-nches, half an inch greater than that of Earl Adams, the Cub infielder. Charley Dressen, oi the Reds. Max Flack, of the Cards, Jack Tavenor, of the Tigers and Roman Herrera of the. Rod Sox each weighs less than 150.

All but two of the clubs have at least one player over 35 years of age and all have at least one start- er under 25. Outstanding veter- ans are Babe Adams, of the Pir- ates, 43, Ty Cobb, of the Tigers. Walter Johnson, pt the Senators and Grover Alexander. of the Cubs, each 39: Zach Wheat. of the Robins, Tred ‘Williams, of the Phil- lies, Tris Speaker. of the Indians, Eddie Collins. of the White Sox, and Grover Hartley of the Giants. each 38.

Leading players in the early twenties are Charley Buffing. Red ‘Sex pitcher, Gsutrean, of the Braves, Gordon Cochrane, Athlet- ics’ catcher; Wayland Dean, Phil- lles pitcher; Flint. Rliem. Cardinal bvurler. and Lou Gehrig, Yankee first sucker. ‘

Tales Big Leaguers Tell When They Become Coaches

NEW ORLEANS. Avril 16. — In the spring the fancy of fans turns to thoughts oi baseball and sometimes older men think of jokes of baseball and baseball plsYors.

A former pitcher for the New York Giants has been a success- ful college couch in the South for several years. A ‘South Caroliina institution, honored the visiting team. coached -by the former Giant. with a dance and much against his will the pitcher. a southpaw by the way, was prevailed on to attend.

"l was dancing with one of the girls." he said. "when some guy steps up and lakes her away from me.

"i didn't want to walk over to the bench like l was struck out. so l grabs me another one.

" ‘Have you ever been to New York, Coach?’ she asks me.

"That was a laugh. l didn't have the heart in tell her l had been all around the world with the Joints."

Another former big ieaguer changed coaching jobs and wail telling a friend about his new as- sigmment.

"This is the finest place you ever heard of." he Bﬂlll. "iBe- lieve me or not you can dress in this gym and go out to practice and when you. come back every stitch of your clothes will be right where you left 'em."

A third couch was complaining to a newspaper man that the col- lege players do not think from a baseball standpoint. "Of course." said he, "l don't expect these lads to be as smart as -1 am, but l leave it to you, they don't have to be as dumb as they are."

Caves m Black For... Give Up, Many Relics

ERIEIBUIRG. Baden, April 13.- Rellce of the glaclsl period esti- matsd to be from 25.000 to 30,000 years old- have been discovered recsﬁiy, in several caves 0!, the lack Forest. . r, .

The historical treasures com-

prise the ossiﬂed W11 .01’ sk ~

tons of the fauna oft e llac iii period. snob ‘as the» cive it“, glacial fox. horse of ‘the stepped;

ﬂint.

llld

ous hand implements made

r-indee, es well an fill-HIGH.“-

Ilnftiﬂ Weill 0f Ohio Relays COLUMBUS. April lee-Athlete of the cinder. track oooped iadoo all winter, will stretch themselves under the open sky when the Ohio Relays are held Saturday, at Ohio State University stadium. The first annual meeting will ﬁnd greater representation than ever before. invitations were ex- tended to nearly 400 universities and colleges and to 800 Ohio high schools. libi- the first time, the ‘high school events will be open also to teams outside the state. Thirty-eight events comprise the relay programs Twenty-eight of the events are for university, col- lege and normal school athletes. and the remainder for high school performers.

Busy Summer Ahead . For Big Time Boxing Bouts

NEW YORK, April 16. —Wheth- er or mot heavyweight activity is revived this summer by Jack Dempseys proposed defense of "his title against Gene Tunney, the outdoor boxing campaign center- ing about the metropolitan ares promises to ‘be the most spectacu- lar since 1923. That was the brilliant year culminating in the historic Dempsey-Flrpo struggle.

The ‘ﬁbailyboo’ for am affair be- tween Dempsey and Tunney has been on for some time with its consequent side-tracking of the challenge of the ksx-stsvedore. Harry Wills. The bout, ring ob- servers believe, will tako piece in August "somewhere in the metro- politan district." .

The prospect. of exciting activ- ity is held forth in nearly every other fistic class with the light heavyweights, the .175-pounders, particularly in the limelight. Paul ‘Berlenbach, the present king of tlint division, has the formid- able llack Delaney as his oiit- standing rivsl and their third sn- counter is expected to "pack ‘em in.” Delaney has disposed of one persistent challenger -by knocking out Mike McTigue but Young Stribling, the Georgia "strong boy," also is on Berlen- baclfs trail.

Tiger ‘Flowers, dusky holder oi‘ the middleweight crown. has pro- mised a return match to the former champion, Harry Greb, who is con- fident he can regsiin the title. De- laney already has knocked out (Flowers twice and if be cared to make the 160-poun-d limit again wouldbe favored to dethrone the Georgia negro. Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo intends to fight iii mid- dle weight ranks henceforth, ful- lowing disaster against heavier men, and may yet stage a come- buck.

Mickey Walker. the welter- weight champion, already ls card- ed to defend his title hguinst Pete Latzo at Scranton. 11s., May 17th, in addition" to which the rugged‘ Jerseyman has prospective oppon- ents in Joe Dundee of Baltimore“, Willie Harmon 0i’ New York and Jack Zlvlc of Pittsburgh.

Rocky Kansas. ‘Buffalo veteran. is likely to stake his lightweight title against either Sid Terris nf New York or Sammy Mandel] of Rockford, Ill., °in a championship match here during the outdoor season. Tod Morgan of Seattle,‘ the junior or 130pound cham- pion, is matched to fight Joe Click for the title and many ex- perts expect the crown to ciiwugti hands when they clash.

Charley (Phil) Rosenberg. llliil- tnm title-bolder, has a corps of challengers on lils trail, led by Bushey Graham of Uticii, N. Y.. while Fidel Lallarbiu the young boa Angeles holder 01' the fly- weight championship, ls expected to enga-ge in an active campaign.

Bidding will be "keen for most of these prospective title fights in the metropolitan area. with pru- moters of eight arenas, including Madisan Square Garden and llic three major league ball parks, in the market.

Modern Japanese Girl Against Marriage

‘Mode l TOKYO. April 13.—’l‘lie modern Japanese girl-a canvass at a

girl's high school disclosed-does not favor the present day system "under which most of the marri- ages are “arranged?

in opposition to the prevailing mode, ﬁfty-three girls in one school said that to marry men of, whom, they ‘had no previous‘ knowledge was dangerous. Six- teen were opposed because the present custom ignores the sentiments of the ones to be married. Ten objected to the use of a go-bstwesn to make arrange- ments and all agreed that the marriage question should be more seriously considered.

Ranking preferences foir hus- bands were. government officials first. and then, in order. business- imen. educators. farmers. physi- cans and army oQcero.

Jones And Eugen

Favored To Win

l

I AM

BACK AGAIN

AFTER AN Aaeauos or runs-s Yams

IN HIS GREATEST COMEDY

o4 Dramatic Comedy Witter: mripfrvcted by

“This ‘is "the picture ' that I weni lo be remembered bu”

Sega Charlie Chaplin of “The Gold Rush" Ilse greatest comedg eveiqpresenied.

PRINCE EDWARD 4-DAYS'-4

Starting Monday

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATlNEE THURSDAY

sirokc mi n iliirii o pionsliip. missed tirrcd tlic

ion iind cup- oucc by a

ii. Profussiiiliiil (liilfurW-i ASSOClilllOll titli- fur tiic liilnii. i-Wi), yours.

i iu tlie si-iiiie suuii. .l1)ili'w‘, coir, firming his acilvliioi cliivfiy to his‘

homeland. ‘has ivoii tlic openl- chiiniplonshlp oiicc, iiIii-"liirii H0- coud in his three other lPlUri for it rind gained ilic nutiouzil lillliillrill‘ i crown twice in succession. i (lthcrs liuvc reupcd lziurcls ili, lllln time, ‘Slifllliiﬂ iii 1022. \Vu|kcr‘ lll 102i ainil Willic Illclfiirluiiie lust scusoii (7lll'l'l(‘.1l off 11in. ilpuu‘ ('ll7llllllll>lli‘4lIl|l. Suruzcu uisn llﬂlll. 1022i, lllll uouc of llicsv slurs liiisl ilir- ll‘. (i. A. ‘honors ili 10132 llilill quiiii uppriiiiclii-il llll‘. uil iiroiiuil,

ri-nnsisii-ul lbl'llllillll'i'. uf iiiiizi-u llllil:

Jouiw. l

I Ill llii- lilSl. six yiiuiii n1‘ play lnl

iiic Ami-rli-tm opt-n chumpioiisiiiii.‘ Jones iins ilVUTilKiHl 25H; 1-3 strokes for ouch 72-liulil iwi. iiirr-n srrokcs

lllilltil‘ than Mason's iiveruitc 0f 291i 1-2. Tliesc iuurks top tho‘ performance of all rivuls.

in ilie appruiicliiiig rcncwiils off irliiinipiiiiisiiip cvuiits, no couipi-b‘ lions will bi.- more feared tliunl those tvro. ‘llugenﬁs rcciuiily u 72-11010 inst iu l-‘loriiiu iii mun-h sensational vlrlury over Jones iu play. folloivcil by u uiediil play! victory ovcr Juucs lii tlic West Coast open, have boosted Sirl Walters stock but the Georgian is likely to suffer no more llinn temporary lose of prestige on this account.

iSucli iices ns Mac Siiilth. "Wild Bill" ‘Mchllioru. Hurry Cooper, George Von Elm. Macfnrlane, Saruzcn, Bobby Cruikshank, Johii- ny Farrell and Archie Coinpston. the British stiir- will have their backers in forthcoming Amsricnu‘ title tournaments. - The shortest odds, however, are likely to be on Jones and Hagen.

Mackerel Season

NEW YORK, Apr.i6—Tbe dom- inating positions that Walter Hag- en and Bobby Jones occupy in golf stand out in striking relief as the 1026 campaign spreads its frontiers Northward.

Nowhere among the deeds of

Opened With i Large Catches

ATIAANTIC CilTY. N.

teen thousand miicksrel in her

knights of the niblick. here or abroad. has the-re been a record to

tIo stars over the past four years.

in a sport conspicuous for its incon latencies. where champions 1 dllliy heights one day and ‘ itli s. dull thud ‘Illa nnxf.

d the British open cham-

hoid and one of

‘this city last Thursday in the au- nual race in open the mackerel lseeson. smiled into ‘Jnlet. (Impr- Miiy (‘minty yonit-rriay. iShe wns followed inio port by. the

Ylast four seasons. Hagen Cold Springs inlet by other; of tiicl

ﬁshing fleet.

A PRINCE so WA no Her husband

I iiiiriay at r3153 & h Mutinee-r-26¢,15c"_f~;

h ,, ‘wi-thl CHARLES or; {ELEANOR ’ i. ‘

A ”%t Metrq-Qoldzzyn-MWEI ricru

- _ FOX rNEW$-—CARTOON OOMEDY—OVERTURE

SELECTION—“THE GIRL WHO SMILES"-

PRINCE EDWARD TRIO

NOTICE To McLaughlin

lTrevor Sees Better

.l.. Aprliiliiiiiiitr-ly better work thnu is to be 13.-—’l‘he seiner Killurney. wlili fif-liililnrl in the legitimate theater. You

the forty seven, surpass the achievements of these jNQW ‘Bull-Ind T196‘! Wlilﬂii dliisscdl

(‘old Snririxsjwl‘ o"? or “V” 390d 9'57‘-

Qwners

We have been appointed the Offic- ial Service Station for McLaughlin- Buick Cars for Kings and Queens Counties and we are prepared and equipped t0 give 100 per cent service on your McLaughlin car and use

GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS

PARTS ai. all times.

Our shop is equipped right up l0 . the minute with modern equipment aiud strictly reliable mchanics, courie- oiws service will be our watch word.

Lcl. us look your car over Iicforc you start out this spring. We Will specialize in better service and whut’s more

“(IUARANTEED JOBS” “Service I.s Our Motto”

Reliance Garage

Lower Queen Si. Charlottetown A ‘Phone 490-J. 4

will be accomplished."

Trevor did um siurl mull 1o be nu actor. 11c lll-‘ii ‘lrl ilic stage and ‘WllUll aim“ iucrliiiie suceres grccivd

Films So He De- Serts kept ut it. The slime is m" __. ‘ entrance into the moi/l"

NEW YORK, Apri 13.—~N0l'i1ll . . Trcvor- who has been before tlilelllk’ m!“ Yum he w“ n’ Inotlixhir ill mirgirnrirririihi ~ int. ' ill’ many years. has lei tlie-stigo’ , . '

s.‘ * l . J l) l l l l l) 5

“for Hood" and in. the utdrﬁwifi KI D N El .

devote ull his time to the movies.” llriere are ‘hie res-sons: I believe the movies are doing

"l" llo io six motion picture houses in New York and th-e chances‘ are you will see four good film plays, Go to as many legitimate theaters and you will bo doing well if you

"In n way. (This illustrates hey fur the movies are ahead of the rungs now. The siege is ‘ilrifting backward. Seldom do we ﬁnd any good drama. On the other hand. I lhlnk the big iiim piodurilons of the past new years hold definite Dromise that even better {llllllld

1""! uM/‘lrll ’ 147'“. (l: W“ ll‘ ii l “y!