MAY 1o. 1931

jg‘; ciilmlﬂnTTl-ZTOWN GIMLARQIAV

BOWLING a u h m aoxiuo HOCKEY A K T A 5 m; :.:.:.:..r.: o»

Carl Hllbbell

Giants’ Ace Chalks Up 20th Straight Victory Yesterday Beating Chicago Cubs 4-

IN THIS v CORNER

Are the junior and industrial leagues souls to materialize or is it just another case of inuch talk and lttle action? This is the ques- tion that is bothering local follow- ers of the ﬂame these days as the ivarm weiiather has deﬁnitely set in and still there is no organization meetings being held. The players themselves are anxious to start but more than enthusiasm on their part is necessary before a. league can be run in m cﬂiciﬂb Qpd smooth manner.

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There are rules and schedules to be drawn up; officers to be elected and various other things to be at- tended to before a league will op- crnte properly free from argu- menis and disputes that are bound to crop up if not gone over be- forehand. And now is the timc to attend these maatiers.

i h‘: -i-. ii: Let disputes and pettty argu- ments arise in the middle of a

season and you can sound the tiealll knell of any league. It has been provcn more than once in the past and there is no reason it won't happen again. Leadership is needed badly and it is up to those interested to have meetings held and start the ball rolling. | + 2+; ‘:~l—.

Baseball has slipped badly and is in dire need of reorganization from the bottom up. New blood has to be infused into the game if it is to make a comeback. And the juniors supply the answer in this case. Give the kids backing and support, help them to run their league properly, teach them to play according to the rules of the league and you have com- pleted the groundwork that will more than likely mean the re- vival of a game that at one time ﬂourished here but of late years has gone downhill rapidly and unerringly.

Tennis made its initial bow here Saturday afternoon when two of the Charlottetown Club courts were thrown open for use with a score of players taking part 1n important matches. Enthusiasm is at a high pitch and a really great season is beckoning strongly.

Holding of the Eastern Canadian championships here this year will of course be the highlight of the season and preparations are go- ing ahead rapidly to have all the City courts in A-1 condition when stars oi the Dominion converge on this Island centre.

The championships will mark the beginning of the new era in Island tennis circles and shows

plainly the strides the game has made in the past few years. And a lot of the credit is due to men behind the scenes; men who do not share the glory that goes to the players themselves. but men who have worked hard and thoroughly to build up the game.

And it has taken a lot of hard wiork. Sctbacks and difficulties a- rose often but the officers of the

“various clubs “kept punchin!" 11$ it were and the success that has bttended their efforts can wellbe measured by the fact that Domin- ion tennis officials saw fit to nominate Charlottetown as the scene of the Eastern Canadian championship for the season of 1937.

I tié >14 ‘+1 >15

The long left arm of “King Carl" I-iubbell wrote another bril- liant page into baseballs re- cord book yesterday aftcrniwn when the lean Oklahoman screw- bnll artist chalked up his twentieth straight victory in league vom- petition to join the immortal Rube Marqunrd as the only players ever to perform that feat. And it was against the Chicago Cubs that Hilbbell came through. Whiilh makes the feat all the more note- worthy. There is no doubting his class and who knows but that he may make it twenty one on his next appearance out.

l-lubbell however, isn't taklnB all the glory in the National League. His foremost opponent the great "Dizzy" Dean is 80111! a breeze and now he has five ltraight wins to his credit with only two earned runs against him. Dean may have a tendency V1 D017 if! now and then but ever since the September afternoon in 1980 when he strolled to m " and iet the Pittsburgh Pirates down with four hits on his first ap- pearance in the Big 10881195 i" has been tops and the big right- tiander apparently has the stam- ina and ability to go on for 180°11- iy number of years Yet.

>i= 1i‘ ’

. 4r ‘i5 8TH BATTERY PRACTICE

Softball practice for the 8th Bat- tery team will be held this evening mi. the Victoria Park at 0.15.

SUPERIOR PRACTICE

practice this

Superior softball Park

evening at 0.15. Victoria diamond. .

SOFTBALL PRACTICE

Erquires sof‘h~ll practice timidiii at Victoria Park at 6 o'clock.

NEW YORK- May 9—Cill‘1 Hub- vbrfll viiﬂdﬂy became the second man a ba eball history to piteh 3g consecutive victories. Before the glqllest crowd of the season at. the Oigh Grounds-36,528-the lean algmgﬂvgosirerliallertv v hurled the - r h

Chicago Cubs. amp over

3881111 last July l7. his 20~win "111 equals that of a Giant great or another era, Rube Marquard, who turned the trick with one victory in 1911 and 19 in 1912. Hubbell had 16 strand" 115i year. and achieved his fourth of 1937 today.

He had 11 $011811 time for seven innlnss. hooking Up with Bill Lee i" i1 tight duel._1n ' the seventh, however, the Gmnts gave him i; two-run margin and in the eighth, Dick Bartel] put the same on ice by clouting his fifth homer of the ‘eason with a mate on base.

Dizzy Daules Dodgers

In Brooklyn Dizzy Dean hep; 1'i3ht on top as the best pitcher of gltireavgfviz-soiivby Wifvlllling tvisis am.

v c or , a - the Dodge“ Y ec ion over

Before nearly 30,000 rims D15 handcuffed the Brooklyns ‘with nine hits. and fanned seven.

Max Butcher, Brooklyn starter, held the Gas House Gang score- less until Don Gutter-logo's double and Frenchy Bordagarayts ginglg brought in the first i-uh in the fifth. An error by Cookie Lavagee. to gave the Cards an unearned run in the sixth. In the eighth they knocked Ralph Birkofer out of the box with a pair of rims and in the ninth belted laefty Clark m; three more.

Dilly has now pitched 46 innings this year. with a record showing

Indians And

Home Run Sluggers

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Yesterday's Ilomcra: Kampouris, Reds 3; Weintraub, Reds; DiMag- gio. Bees; Bartell. Gants; Dem- aree, Cubs; Bonura, White Box; Walker. Tigers, one each. Tha Leaders: Kampouris. Reds. d; Walker, Tigers 5; Bartel], Giant-s. 5; Selkirk, Yankees, 4; fidhnsdn. Athletics, 4; Ott. Giants

League Totals: National 64; Ani- u-ican 48, total 112.

v RAIN FAILS

(Coiitinued from page 1)

long wait to see the rehearsal. They huddled under newspapers and wrapped themselves in rugs to ward off the rain.

A horsedrawn cab occupied by a hilarious party of ' four on the root and others inside, shouting and singing. attracted attention amidst the stream of cars along Piccadilly.

The rehearsal began when a con- tingent of footguards, headed by the Coldstrearn Guards band, marched from Wel ington barracks to the foot of Constituton Hill about 6.30 a.m.

The crowd cheered the mounted escorts for 11 State Landaus which will carry the Dominions represen- tatives. Among the escorts were four Royal Canadian Policemen for the Canadian carriage in which Prime Minister Mackenzie King will ride.

In addition to the Landaus with their escorts. the gold state coach for ‘Their Mtajesties, with the King's escort, participated in the proces- sion that wound from Buckingham Palace to the Abbey.

Spend Quiet Weekend

The King and Queen spent quiet weekend at the Royal Lodge at Windsor where the King put in a few hours on Saturday garden- ing in the sunshine. They drove back to Buckingham Palace this afternoon, entering the city at Southgaie to avoid a traffic jam.

The Canadian military and R. C. M. P representatives, with men from all the other dominions, Sat- urday attended a luncheon and cabaret given in their honor at the london Casino. Wartime favorite songs were sung with a. gusto after the show which included a movie depicting the life of the King. High Commissioner Massey and Brig.- Gcneral Alex Roan were among not- abea attonding.

Aateady stream of visiting dig- nitaries continued to arrive in _I,,cndon today, including the Ger- man delegation headed byv Marshal Werner Von Blomberg; the Papal Envoy: Crown Prince Mchnel of Rumania and Prince Paul of Yugo- aiavla.

This evening the King and Qllﬂﬂl gave an informal dinner attended by visiting royalty and the Kinl‘! brothers. the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent. and their wives.

Ouisde the Palace gates about 30,000 persona gathered.

Queen Maud of Norway and Queen Mary, driving to the Palace for the dinner. had difficulty mak- ing a way through the hronga. Policemen commandeered a taxi cc- euplcd by three unidentified girls to lead n way for the two Quocna

through the crush of traffic.

the“ 118111115: three nins (one un- earned); 38 hits; 40 strikeouts; five bases on bails.

Pirates Defeat Bee.

Ed Brandt, Plﬁljiiburgh pimp, southpaw ace, kept eight Boton Bees hits scattered except in one ‘ 111111118 as his mates pounced on three Bees hurlers for seven hits ’ and a 6-3 victory in Boston.

Th? league-leading Pirates took a 4-3 lead in the fifth inning when Bill Weir. Boston rookie, lost hi; control and walked three men... and Al Todd, Pirate backstop, ‘ rapped out a two-run single.

Philly Hurlcra Pounded Hard

Cmcmnatl Slapped four pitchers ﬁﬁlgsﬂtohlt". lncllgirlivg fpur home

. score a - u; the Phillies before 7,00‘0cPh5i,la(c)iVel: phia. fans.

Ernie Lombardi and Alex Kam. pouris led the assault. The big catcher went to bat six times and made six hits. Kampouris made three home runs and a single to drive i" Bight runs. His homer in the seventh off Syl Johnson was made with the bases full. It wa" Kdmllourls’ sixth home run in 10111’ games and put him at the top of the home run hitters.

The unpredictable gas house 8811s from St. Louis had a field day at the Polo Grounds Saturday d5 they walloped five pitchers for 30 hits and evened the two-game series with the Giants by scoring a 12-5 victory.

At the same time, in neighbor- 1118 BTWKIYH. the astonishing

v Dodgers continued their rsault on

Chicago Cub; with a. s-s victory.

Rain and cold weather restricted action on the National. League front to these games.

Athletics III

.Tie For League Lead

NEW YORK, May B-Zeke Bon- Inn's big bat and Thornton Lee's smart southpaw pitching gave ChlOGBO White 50X a, 2~1 decision over New York Yankew before 25,- 000 chilled Chicago spectators to- day. accounting for rthe world champions’ fourth straight defeat.

30111118. whose homer with two on Saturday beat Boston Red Sox, blasted one of Spurgeon Chandler's pitches into the stands in the Seventh inning to break a. one-all deadlock and give the Sox victory. Lee held the famous Yankee slug- gers to four hits. _

Tribe Defeats Red 80x Willis Hudlin, veteran right hand pitcher of Cleveland Indians. hurled a four-hit triumph over aBtiSiﬂh Red Sox with a score of Hudlin was master of the Sox for the entire route with the ex- ception of the fourth inning when Boston bunched two of their four hits, a single by Manager Joe Cronin, and triple by "Plnky" Hig- gins, for their lone run.

In Detroit Philadelphia Athletics overcame a six-run lead, defeated the Tigers 9-8, and jumped into a tie with Cleveland for the league leaderhip. .

A big seventh inning in whichG the Athletics scored six runs and drove Elden Auker from the mound set the stage for their vic- tory.

Gerald Walker, slugging Detroit outfielder went hitless until the ninth inning and then ran his hitting streak to 15 games with a home run over the scoreboard in centre field, scoring Mickey Coch- rane ahead of him.

Browns Win Opener Jimmy Doshong held St. Louis Browns to foui hits while Wash- ington Senators were blasting the offering of Elon (Chief) l-logsett and Fred (Sheriff) Blake to win the series opened in St. Louis. 7-1. The loss skidded the Browns into the cellar as Chicago White Sox tripped New York Yankees. Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit's ailing pitching star, attempted a relief role Saturday but tattered after two scoreless innings against Wash- ington and the Senators pounded out an 8-3 victory in the Motor Citv.

‘ financial difficulties,

Takes BASEBALL SCORES

OverFranchise Of Americans»

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT, May il-The New i York Americans Hockey Club's franchise has been taken over by the National League, President Frank Calder announced after the annual meeting last night. The Americans will be operated by the N. H. L. next season unless a buyer takes the club from league hands. The League operated the club during the season just passed but William B. Dwyer, who was foneu ' to relinquish control because of i had until} this meeting to exercise his option i to reclaim the club from the league. i, “We gave the Dwyer intermts, until April l5 to take up their’ option to repurchase and they fail- ed to do so,” Calder said. "We ex- tended the time until today's meet- ing and there was still no offer." Red Dutton. manager and vice- president of the Americans was named a member of the Board of Governors of the N. H. 1..., indi- Oﬂtklg he will again be at the Amerks‘ helm next seaon. _ Calder said major league hockey enjoyed its most popular and profitable season since 1930 in the i winter just closed, which saw De- I troit Red Wings repeat as Nation- al League and Stanley Cup cham- i pions. i The eight tcar| of the N. H. L. played to 1,628,785 spectators, 125,- 000 more than sa-w games the previous sea on. Receipts were correspondingly higher. in the 17 playoff games this season.,i"i14.000 saw the six teams which qualified. Calder said it ivas the largest at- tendance of any playoff series

‘since the present league has been

1n operation. _

_ No effort to take the franchise of Montreal Maroons to Cleveland or St. LouL= was made during the meeting, although this move! had been expected. St. Louis interests promised to fight any attempt to bring the N. H. L. into that city because connection with the Am- erican Association had been suf- ficlently profitable.

Quality 0f Seed Great Importance

The importance of strong 811d even germination of ‘field c0"! cannot be ove1'-eﬂ1l>i1851Z°d~ I" ‘he first instance, a 10s of seeding Bi? the proper season means a i065 0f the crop since the advanced date at which corn is seeded means that a second seeding cannot be made successfully. In the second. the 1°53 of the corn crop disrupt-S C1111! rotation and the fodder supply 1'01‘ the ensuing winter season: while in the third place, the cost of preparation of land for corn is the most expensive of any crop. It is also important that an even, early, strong germination be obtained in order to overcome possible 10$ through adverse weather conditwns of cold and wet which often follow seeding to corn. If the seed is weak and uneven. the lack of germin- ation energy or vigour will mean serious crop loss from this cause, while another source of loss is the annual destruction of the crop at early stage by birds. This is also largely mitigated by the energy and earllness of growth of the seedlings. As a measure of pro- tection against all of these contingencies, the one guarantee is good seed and good seed means the highest grade, or No. 1. In buy- ing seed com. it should be observed that the name and address of the seller, the kind of seed, and the grade name with a certificate number as authority for same, is

plainly marked on the label at- tached to the container or on the container of the seed.

Realizing the importance of the corn crop lo Canadian agriculture, and, therefore. the desirability of a seed supply of the highest quality, on the basis oi germination es- pecially. the recommendations made by organized delivers and growers of seed corn to the effect that standards of germination and general quality for grades N0. 1 and 2 seed com be amcndcd upwards

, Brooklyn

commendations and has establish-

Equals 35 - year - old Hurling

Mixed Bowling 1 WarAdmiralNearsRecorzZ

SATURDAY RESULTS

National League:

Chicago 001 002 020-5 10 0 021300 00x-6 6 2

Pamielee, Root, Bryant at Bot- tarlni, O'Dea; Eisenstat, Mungo 8c Spencer. R. Moore.

Cincinnati at Boston postponed cold.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain. Si. Louis Z02 123 110-12 20 0 New York 000 000 032-5 12 5

Warneke s. Ogrodowski; Schu- macher, Coffman. Gabler, Smith, Gumbert dz Mancuso, Danning.

American Lcagu -

bowling tournament couples will swing into action.

keen tournament is predicted by the fans as the couples are verv evenly matched. and it is not im- pomble that a new record for the alleys will result. twelve couples will siartcff tonight and all players are requested to bi:

Tournament Winning Kentucky Derby Starts Twig/d In Brilliant Fashion

_ ‘B!’ Aid" (3011111) _ Despite such bud bt-liuiioi" n1 ‘l (Asddcldied PRES 5110115 P-dllﬂl‘) | post that he was lilrgviy i-i-spoii. h. CHURCHILL DowNs. i-Kldévi-ive. for a delay of more than i-lgiit ii.ii.- KY- MW 9"'wd1" Admlfdi. 11 Chill uies in thc getaway, Wnr Adlli. 1 off the old thoroughbred block. ranl broke on wpv 50m, 10.)}; Cum“ 0119 0i "v19 biggtf-vi 0| 0U Kdnllifiiil" and itizirio ovary post a wiiiiiiii D0119)‘ field-i dllli 11111191’ 114111113” ‘liic coll lizid iiiriity’ oi iii. skies Saturday aitornooii with thu- not“... m 5mm, o“ U“, hmmls Sui-Om‘ fastest iriumid‘ _ m ‘he 53‘ stretch challenge 0i Pompooii u.’ year hwturv of the Unlwd Slaw» Well as the acc of in‘... Lilia-l v iiiost colorful horse racing spectacle. Mars» hlilble Rmlmm Rpwnm “mi

The litilc brown son oi Man‘ ' '

Tonight at 7 o'clock the mixed with sixty

The followiiill

305w" 092 101 910-5 13 0 on hand. the "Ugly Ducklziis" oi illt 01g lit-h. Chicago 000 050 10x—6 l2 0 M, Aylward 8c W. Oatway. O‘V_Var came home in front a-gal- 01-20 Slanersv Mi|lolll.it ~ W- WIFE“. Wilson d: R. Ferrell; G. Young 8: M. Dowling. 101711131 id“ ‘he “all hi5 ddddi “Sud Illness. which conliiird him tw Didi-rich» 319W" 3F seweii- M. McLellan 8c C. Costello. _ W d0. all?!‘ 1000111111 110111 111%" lrs Philiiilclpiiia homo liPpllii . Phiiﬂdelphil 022 019 000-"5 11 0 K. Hornby k G Laiierty. v @1111‘! i0 liw filllnil- ovni-i Samuel l). Riliiiii- o: ‘iii’ sui- St. Louis 000 000 010-1 5 0 J, McCabe 2i: E. Vessey. i Th“? I1‘-‘“~‘1' “'35 "W411 ddubi isiaction of scciiiu his first derby Kelley and Hayes; Hildebrand. N, Kirwin 8c F. Henncssrl‘. -‘ about U"? Out-Come 11f W“ Adm "11 entry race to victory. Caldwell. 'l‘rotter and Hemsley. K, Q'Bri9n & R. McGillivary. gem vgzlllgzlgllvgybvvwfo 13d -——-—— ' on) 1 é '. ' l ‘ l; -' * Washington 110 041 001-8 13 1 R, McF-arlana 6r F. Buoto, {Quiz near-record crowd o! 63000 Ho“: They Stand , Detroit 012 000 000-3 7 1 E Dnugan & J. Hughes. _ v _ _ _ - . ‘ v spectators. A.\ILR1C.-\.\ LkAGi f. Newwm and Mlllics. Wade. B McCabe a R piiiziei. v _ ‘ v _ v. v _ » . ' _. \ Reaping it-iiaid “as iidden by “uh 1,0,1 pr Rowe McLaughlin and Cochranc. J, Kirwin & Goo. Young. Al“ __ v . . . c Roboiison oi Toronto and Ckﬂplfifid 3 a ,1; New York 000 000 000% 4 1 F- carmghor 8“ 1 r lvllclodist fourth place horse. 21.50 Philadelphia 8 5 Cleveland ooooio 30x—4 10 o if" gm, a 'c,,,,.v,d,.v,,, ,0,k,,y__;,-,,,,,,,y Demo“ 9 6 Gomez and Dickey; Andrews and bed since {hat time howevefvv Longden of Calgary. The other 13mm“ '1 5 Pyﬂak- PM ' , . I en 3r...‘ Canadian rider, George Wocll o: New york g 7 t have be marl-i’ Dem’ van‘ m5‘ " - th ' J-llllflt) Bil- r t ' i 9 C“; n adapt-l Vi» 011 0 111* l Viahiiigton 6 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE troduced and so succ -- u y , _ _ Chicago 5 9 ed w Cwadmn comma“ Lhmi‘ War Admiral, the favorite SLCD- 5n wuis 4, 9 Fir-Se Gamk. there 110W dd ‘Wemgevv ve::m;iax' pad the l 1-4 mile under the guid- Narrow“, 1.15551‘ Syracuse 000221 100-ii 13 3 production 0i C01“ °i P“ “ F once of Louisevillels own chai-ley Pittsburgh 11 3 Buffalo 000 000 000-O 2 2 and seven million bushels. 10m Aurbmngcl- m 2,03 1_5_ only Twcmy s,__muis 1O 5 M80811"! and Campbell; Harris this production, Canadas 509d re‘ Grands record smashing 2.01 4-5 New Yogi; 9 '7 Fen-is and crouse, qulrﬁnlelllvs. 69115151111435 0t “p” inudc i n 1931. surpasses War Chicago 7 9 Second Game- proximatey three hundred-thou- Admirals. performance in all Boston '7 9 Syracuse 010 000 0-1 4 0 sand bushels. 0r only 11W Percent DCrby history, dating away back to Brooklyn 7 10 Buffalo 100 002 x—3 7 2 of the crop. may be meft- Th“ 1875. Kurtsinger also rode Twenty Philadelphia 6 l0 Cook. Pearce and Legett; Ash situation is not only a iﬂliimdie Grand. Cincinnati 5 9 and Phillips. one, because of the large Surplus War Admiral vrrote a brilliant INTERNATIONAL LEA Baltimore 400 011 000 2-8 13 4 production over domestic seed Iv ueivchaptor to the Man 0' War Toronto 11 g Toronto 01o 001 004 0-6 6 1 quirements and consequently tilt ifddliilOfl. Second oi the famous 11.116 Buffalo 9 Pettit Lchrman and Gray; room afforded for selection ofseed ll) capture the rich derby. Bheieby Nﬁswﬁrk 9 '3 I M ll‘ nd. stocks but also because these duplicating Clyde Van Dusenls feat Syracuse 8 3 Pattison. Pomorski. u igan a -. _v 7 7 - test iii the thu eistorm of 1929, War Rochester Heath varieties have been found by fli m tv h n a W4 v v 6 7 ' . I - ‘ ~ o rea a Newark 010 000 000-l 8 0 to, most suitable for Canadian Aﬁd$ir§$§gr?§5e€ vvrackviiumll ilefvtiiev City 6 R Montreal 000 0M 00x.‘ 1 0 cmdmons' g Baltimore 2 ii sundi-a, Yocke & Rosar; Smythe ._.. -

8: Kies. Jersey City 020 000 008- 5 '7 i Rochester liYl 800 00x-16 l5 4

Meketi. Beach. Babich 8c Iced- mond; Walker 8t 0'Farrell.

Aet, the Dominion Minister 0! Agi-tqulture has accepted such re-

ed e, minimum of germination for field corn. Fade N°~ 1 at 87 pa: gent, grade No. 2 at 80 Del‘ c9“ » grade No. 3 remaining at 70 P91‘ cent. Formerly the mml-rmlm range of germination for m?“ grades was 80, 70 811d '79 P“ “m respectively.

While it maybe represented 111111

gmde No. 2 seed corn this season is of as high quality as grade N0- 1 1551; season, still grade No. 1_ is of higher quality and. i1 11w 1118115‘ quality of seed com is desired, gfgde Ne. 1, as now provided should be bought. It should also be stressed that in no kind of i181“- culture seed is the savinG 011 Dfiw as between grades so Simaii- The difference in cost of grade N0. 1 seed corn over grade No. 2 Will n01 likely be more than eight cents per acre. A farmer who buys No. 2seed should sow more seed per acre be- cause of lower germination, con- sequently, his No. 2 seed will 00st as much per acre as N0. 1, his seeding will be made with a second grade of seed and he will be tak- ing-all the risk of loss of crop which attends the use of second quality seed. Field com constitutes an import- ant agricultural crop in Canada. It is, however, not an indigenous plant in a latitude as far north as Canada. The crop having therefore been transferred to a region where the growing season is shorter and the climate more rigorous than its native habitat, it naturally follows that much of the success which will attend the growing of corn will be attributable to good seed.

Te first corn grown to any ex- tent in Canada consisted of the Flint varieties. ‘These varieties. gave a muchsmaller yield of fodder and were grown principally for ear or grain production. Later when farmers become more inter- ested in com for fodder for live- stock and with the advent of the silo. Dent varieties were intro- duced. These being of more south- em OYiBln and ilbnsequently re- quiring a longer for maturity, all

by Regulations under the Seeds

of farmers.

gohuk you.

"MACK

"The Good Earth"

For ovu- fifty yea-n, “BLACK TWIST" CHEWING hal been a favorite chewing tobacco The leaf is the good earth in especially suited for growing the finest tobacco. The leave: are cured and groomed right hora on the lliland by our famous methods which add extra flavor and natural goodness. Try “Black Twist" Chewing-then toaootliorlraadlfymtaato will lot

antics‘: s! iiucrzo ‘sou

seed used in Canada had to be im-

in Ontario when

...f0r

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M ifll‘ J-Plaatﬂﬁ" Bud- m; Cou r dnllrncd u I

Summerside “_ & cu_ Charlottetown

LLOYD STEWART 0min zvsrmvos JAMES coon Souris Local aepmei-iucim maul-

GENERAI. MOTORS MARITIME HEADQUARTERS. ZONI OPTICS. MONCTON. N. I.