= n.

k- c2432}:

__ “P ' Tim when? QTIETQAVN‘ miiizdnijiw F i‘ ‘d _ . HOCKEY i BOXING I Q 5 , j ‘Ai WRESTLING BASKETBALL ' . . . ,, . BOWLING cornea scour . , .

‘- _. 3x .

Portsmo

11th Meet

Bolton in Final

\

Newcomer To

Final Engages

WelF-Tried Veterans In Bol- ton Wanderers-Portsmouth

Went Throug

l1 Hard Climb.

LONDON. April 2i_ic.1=;__"r1,@ decks were all cleared today for the cup tic final at Wembicy Stadium 0:1 Saturday. April 27. when Bolton Wanderers and Portsmouth will meet to decide w will hold tl1c s; : ware that carries \vi.h it ti1e chump- lonship of the Erulish FooLbull Ar.- cociation for next ycur. The 11 E1 is more than ordinarily attractive this

sarements. first against Chelsea and 111511 against; Aston Villa, but they dumbfounded the expert; by “mm. “m: through. Bolton's hardest hurdle Icn the road to Wembley were the muphcldcrs, Blackburn Rovers. whom they dcfcatcd in the semi-finals by two goals to one. They then elim- hzntcd Huddersfield Town, last year's ‘i‘lfllZ"ii‘l‘S-U]).'

year, ‘because in- Porismouih found a team which never

leached the filial of the cup . PORTSMOUTH They will be pitted against a 1-1111). which is an old and tried flmliisi, Pym Goa! Gumldn‘ and which has won the cup twice i11§;.1,1\._.,,,-1h Backs Madge less than seven ycars—in 1923 and 1:13.191. nicks 113501;", 1920. from. n. m1: ' ’ Nichol Portsmouths rise form the mLnoi-s ‘spddcn Q H“! “unwind has been one of the romance; of Eng- NULL,“ L‘ Hm minke"), lisli soccer. This year. while fighting 131,11... n Odmdd Fmward their way} trough the various rounds Mcghuand R_ Inslde 5mm, or the cup competition they got carc-‘ fmucknun-e Q Forward waddle less in their league engagements. ‘Ggbm L, Inslde Watson with the consequence that during cock - L_ Oumdd cook

the past. month ‘they have 112d i0 fight hard to avoid demotion to the second division. The terrific grind may or may not have told on tnc team.

Bolton Wanderers, who are not going anywhere particular 111 the league. have been able to take thinks easy. Portsmouth were picked by the criiics to lose their last two c1111 en-

iics 1 iuttluvts 111m: "- 11111 111011111

11,111 (135151, memy c; mnusmngn; LONDON. April 2l—(C.P.)—Advice and 591111131 features W111 Mk1 Z35; an how to acquire skill at football throughout the week. Old-time firl-‘JYBS given by Premier Stanley Bald- dling will-be given :1 place (311 L11’? wln _ot. the end of the ﬁnal N6 f0!‘ program and also step (lanring. Very ‘who Mulvcrn Hospital CHP- Tllﬂprlme probably several of our miit flriisisifliiillﬁicl‘ had 5115111. the day “m0!!! will be seen fnexhlbltlon b01115, 111is constituents and had kicked off

Each evening a door 111-129 will be ‘at the match. ‘ given for the lwlder of the iucliyl "1 played football every day of my ticket, jiife from 10 years of age io 2i," he

The Vlcs had a very hard season waiti. “and I enjoyed it very much. Of during the winter, finishing With a course, all this headwork is new since heavy adverse balbncc. They l1opc‘I used to play so you can imagine by the help of the coming circus lo how cld fashioned 1 am. I think pay any bills now outstanding. Co11- 501113 of the fellows might not have sidering that the Club 111:1: undsr "n as much trouble in practice the expense of entirely outfitting tavo ...1 their feet as witl1 their heads. teains with an empty ti-easuz-y 12:. the "If you want to be really good at btsinhlng of the season, tn,- club feoilzrll, you have to play from the feels that its ﬁnancial affairs hovcytinw you are a child with a ball as beonwery economically handled. 11f f: wrre tied with a bit of string

The coming circus will undoubtocliyi to your toe, Place the Victories on u sound fmnn-i “T1,.- fggf, W111 but the head every cinl footing and in a position to IP10 time. The same applies to shooting at next season with conﬁdence. lens). I think the one weak spot was

As soon as-the entire iwvriﬂuilii’! the gathering with the foot quick of the circus has been compisacd da- {and true. The thing is done in a sce- tails will be advertised in bath loci] c1111 Thai was not v:ry good today. Dlliers. I 1111111: there were two or three

lchcnccs absolutely thrown away? i

1 The F. A. Cup was first. contested 111 1872, when the old Wanderers mot Bolton Wanderers) defeated the Royal Engineers 1-0. Aston Villa and Blackburn Rovers have won the Cup ‘six limos. and the Wanderers five ihncs. Bolton have won it. on two oc- casions. That record score for a cup 1fi11al was made by Bury in i903, v.'11ei1 they defeated Derby County 6-0.

During the week April 27th to lvfay 4.12. the Victoria Athietlc Cluo will conduct an Indacr Circus 111' the {liar- ke: Building. The usilzil all; n;

T‘.

CONNIMNS PRDFANITY Iii INCREASES GRANTED

PRESENT DAY BOOKS (sanadign has)

NORTH BAY, Ont" April "#111- ci".*'"cs cf fronutvzo to five cents

1 venom-o, om". April 20.~-N::r1y every "strong" book written t: _ contains Home obiemoxlabb passxmmcn hour to covf;r all the occupatiods in m‘ opinion o‘ T_ w_ Bantam“ 111 i..1c mechanical and kindred d..- membﬂ, o! m. Toronto Public Libﬁ pnrtrucnis cf Canadian Railways. ll’? Boardnexpreosed at a mcctin: c1,l“"-"° bx“ Emmi“! a: m’ rm“: c! the 50nd when w_ I‘ J_ L33, dnc._;,_,_.,.‘ negotiations between rcpresenta-Jves member advocated more rigorcusfl Y“ "_“‘1_“”“" and u" redeﬁned "mommp Wm.‘ regard m lmrdryitvaccs olvislon Four of Montreal. books. Mr. Lee said there v/cre too‘w°rd C‘ ‘he succs“ °l u“ mum‘ may boo“ ‘Marge femur,” praniflppll lion for a general upward 1mm. md coarse lddgudgd to d_.w3;d_<1~cvi:.o.1 cf xvagcs was received today

n was pointed out by .11. n. czxnifrmﬂ P- 5~ comm’- ‘°°'°‘"Y °' ‘hf a1 branch of the boiler makers

chairman of the Board, that a great; 1°? deal of profanity was incident to thei "F43"- Th” lnmas” Tm“ ‘Wm b: drum)“ ‘granted to the nature o emp oymen Th! Board agreed the situatioifwlil become effective May l, w. 111559111011 serious difficulties and Coffin" 551d- to Dr. George H. Locke. "‘—'—"“"__ mllilalplbrarian, m1- his effort: m nor/fa, April zh-nun ma- m"! ~ "mature hi" 111v m ma; Vlotol‘ Emanuel m. in T979! ,'fﬁllil_lc public‘. The strictest. _ fending e, speech before the 28th "Pimlion will be cxerclm in 11w 1:112:11 [legislature yesterday n-

mlt\i'i'?,1>r._~ Locke pointed out the 9131,1555 I111)‘; my plug m the. 11 bu»: comm or o-wr- M11. .1 nations u 11. men . l" ._ , 9Q in brwlvﬂinz mm’ its y.“ of Fascist rule. The mug -' ‘venous b00118 1173511111515 crfd as e consequence of the lvre , "l=3"-l3#3|~_ - I 7 malor events of put week-ll!

3 ‘I ~31‘ national parliamentary election

and conciliation with I9‘! Geo-July bu! become e lifted ' nation not only physical» i“ spiritually. 1 ’

~ a

bier-a than mam‘ worth of mf- i “some lam Madezww/ , . _.

‘.13

bit 110i! T»

~ est ivmpntb

Y. 11.0.0. WINS WER Bllll 11S

(Canadian Press)

AIONCTON, N. 8., April 21.-'1‘he Halifax Y. W. C. A. won the Murlgime senior girls‘ basketball championship _(inen's rules), here Saturday night by defeating the St. Bernard's Colleens, New Brunswick titlﬁiolders 34 to 31 in the final of a two game series for the crovm. The result of the game ﬂaked here Saturday night plus the "m 9' i!" ﬁrst same save the 1-11111- fax ladies the series by 9'4 to 59,

0111111 am 19211111101111 cniiviziiimii

M a 11 y-F‘r o m ‘Maritime Provinces Will Attend Conclave

An army of some 21,000 strong will invade Winnipeg in August next, when Doiieys from the United States and Canada gather there for their biennial convention. The last con- vention was held at Fort Worth, Texas and Winnipeg was successful in securing the .1929 convention, not- withstanding determined efforts by other cities tn secure 1t.

' Special arrangements are being made by the Railways to handle the large number attending. Many of those attending from the East, wiil travel via the Canadian National Railways, including those from Mono- ton-end other-parts of the Maritime Provinces. . '

Altogether it is expected this will be brie of the biggest conventions evor held in Winnipeg and extensive plans are being nude for entertain- ment of the visitors.

11111111111111 isiimiimo u 1111111 _cciic11

Eight‘ Players Receive Watches Suitably Engraved

anmtmsr. N. 3., April 1a~cen- gratulating the members of the team on tbeir'fins' showing in the hockey' season Just ended, and expressing the hope that in_1930 they will carry off more honors, Mayor-elect George Gil- bert presented the Bnthurst Paper- mlkere, Maritime hockey champions withlndividuel engraved watches on behalf of the new town council, and the _citizens in general. The presen- tation was made in the town hail Wednesday night. the occasion be-

ind the first meeting of the new council. Those present included "Dud"

cram. captain of the Papennakers; Harold White, manager; Fred Car- roll, coach, and John Harberie. train- er of the team. The tokens were pre- sented to eight players.

L.O.C. Basketball

There will be a game of basketball at the L. O. C. gym tonight at 8.15. between the L. O. C. team and the Three Star Club. Such stars as Fred McCarey, L Connoliey, J. Connolley will play with the Three Star Club.

RESOLUTION 0F CONDOLENCE

At a meeting cf the Vernon River Instltu‘ , the members expressed their sincere sympathy to Elisa. Mc- Donald in the recent death of her father, and the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, we the mem- bers of the Vernon River Ins have learn“ with deep regret of the death 6f John B. McDonald, father of one of our members, Therefore re- solved that we extend -to our sister member and other ieiativos our deep- ' their loos. Further resolved ~ a bopyof these resolu- tions be t to the preea.

llgued ea behalf o! the members,

i v '- - Mn. IL 8.1a,

' Ilia lielen Coleman, ' life. Herold B. McLeod.

w.

notable-Met auto bull-have been

m» idle ell-Zia in mo do damage. Brazil ‘ “ 1

THE “BAB ”A1VD HIS BRIDE

110m 11c was married on i=1. Gregory's Roman

April 17 Catholic Church, New York

lzomerun fling. and his wife 1111's. 1,,

Claire Hodgson, widow and former

i8 iiiliidii‘ Mil Rigiiiiii

and

;..»@..1iE1iAﬁ H TU i MAI

rmvr YORK. April Ztl-Now mat the 1.1m; trail is definitely barred to 111m, Paul Bcrknbach is going back iu 111s I21 iovc—wrestllng_ ‘ The c: lit-heavyweight boxing R ll Eit'h.".1:1plcn. 1.110 smashed his way- to Detroit ... ... .. . 4‘ 1'1 tsp rf tho division and back to St. Lou's .1. . . 9 ll ' 1::~'~'1‘:_v class in 44 bouts. Battcfes-Sinncr, VcngiZzI-er 1 :1 license as a pfgfgs. Shea; Gray and Schang. from the State Ath- to-mcrrova. ~

- n.

SATURDAYTl (311158

AMERICAN LZZAC. CC.

It Ii '. s an amateur wrest- Beoton ... ... .. ... .1. .. (2 8 Ker c." not? c.1211 mcmber of the Olym- Waslm . 5 5 train i: ore fisiicuffs found him.

Battcrics-Jtcsseil can; Jones and Talc.

Chicago at Cleveland, and Phiiz- T111 dolphin. at New York. postponed. 19y 111 11in.

2 1.. '33 ycars cld. He wcn the 175.

1 b21112", title from Mike Mc-

in 192'), losing it to Jack Dela- 1923.

v1

I‘

714

bail Wt

‘v '\§\_r

......» 1111111 2J-—The feud

.~_,_

Brod-lyn Phllazlelpkf; _ _ _ _ _

Batteries-Clarke. bless and Dc- brry; Sweetiend and Davis, Lox-Zen.

taro.’

, rum.’ bcti e11 tho Irish lvfalcncgvs and the

_. Irlsh Oiiclijss czime to a tame 11nd til ' .2.

*1} ending tonight

- R I1 l‘ . of the Boston lidalo-

Pilif-bllfzh ... ... ... ... 5 ll 4" c1 a isciitiicnl knockout Cincinnztl 4 <1‘ a. . Ollrliy. late cf County Batteries-Grimes and llargrzive; in the third round of a ienround

c=s lifcMnhoifs new A deep cut over O'K:‘l1y's t1 ih-o third meeting cf the .5111; after 52 seconds of i‘1 t‘1c third. was ll.t1c in the careful mill-

lﬂi

Rixey. Jchnron and Klixan, 111111112! ion. _

New York at Boston and Si. Louis n1 Chicago. Porzipened, ra'r1.

IEJTITVYJKTIOTIAL LEACl SE

n3 :' LC i110 7.500 of the faith- R. ll E‘f1'.1. Toronto ... ... ... ,,, ... 5 7 2. Jﬁumy scaled 2031?.- pounds to Baltimore ..‘. . c 13 o m n1- oiceiiy.

Batteries-Page, Gison am‘. (‘fNcilﬁ . Thomas, Cernbe, Keen, Wismr 11ml. Bool.

‘Y’ Bowling

Buffalo at. Jersey City. Rein. Montreal at New Ycrk, rain. Rochester at Reading, rain. Dazﬂjrs TOHNKGHT

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .. C uurch League

1 i !

St. Paul. ‘f; Cclun‘. -5, 6. {Kansas City. 4; Indianapolis, 5. Minneapolis at Toledo r1121 wulzcc at Lcuisvlifc, posiponcl, i

vs. "United." James" vs. "St.

7.00 t3 8.30 “Zion" 837 to 19.113, "Ct.

tenors"

SUNDAYS GAJIES New York at Boston, rain.

IJIEPJCIL‘! LEAGUE INT EZTZATZOAKKL LEAGUE

P. 11 a‘- ‘ R n a Detroit ...1"» 21 o Tcrrrio ...4 1 2 SLLouls .. a 14 1 r. " .. ...: a z

llsttcrlcs—l"lhii.chiil and Plllillflji’, page d; _ (‘qntrﬂl 11nd (TNlell;

Crowdcr, Kinsey, Cobb, Estrada anti 51:11 ~ 12ml $11125. i5 innings, rain.) Scbang, Farrell.

R. ll E

R H Rochester ... ... ... "...! 5 l-

Philadelpbia ... .7 6 Jcrmy City ...3 10 0

l] ... ... . 1 l, I.‘ tcslcz-llelnluzrt, Llngral and Morl- Hcmlcrnon and Heed. (Call-

Erd cn account cf rain, 5 Innings.)

New York .4 5 Batterles- Grove and Cochranc;

Johnson, Zlcllery and Grabnwslli. Boston at Warlifngton, rain. Chicago at Cleveland, rain.

RIIE

lklfmrrc ... ... ... --3 5 u rmrzorxrii. LEAGUE Iblotitf? .....o a o < |,' Bait: —Ilc!cn and em; Nich-

li ofscn. Miiiar and Nlcbergall. (5 lﬂll- Et, Lou]; u, ,,, ,,, ,,, . 1 lugs, game called, reinJ Chicago ... ... ... ... ...4 Buffalo s1 Newark. r81!!-

ttorlewlllltcheii, Johnson and ‘ Wilson; Bcclr and Gonzales.

R. ll .0 1 B

AMEIECAN ASSOCIATION

RHE 9

It ll EM Toledo-

Phil: ... ... ... ....4 1 0 iigir-nrrrvifs ...0 0

Brooklyn ... ..'. .... .....l 8 2 Toledo ... ... ...l ll l Batteriwlferguson and lm-lan: Ft. Pnul at Columbus, rein.

MeWceney and Plelnlch. (Game enli- Milwaukee at Louisville, rain,

‘g, 5111,) \_ {Kansas City at Indianapolis, wet

_ Pltlehllrgh It Cincinnati. rein. grounds;

1

11011113 111 n EF 11 1 1

(Canadian Press)

WINDSOR, Ont., April ‘AL-The Windsor collegiate alumni basketball team ls in the dominion finals for a third successive year and will defend the championship won last season against the New Westminster Ad- anacs.. The local cl11b conquered the St. John Trojans again here iaut night 54 to 41, and thus took the eastern round 112 to '10. They won the first game Friday night 5s to 2o.

Si. iﬁiiiﬁdiﬁ IS h‘ A! ii i Ed

Guarantee He

NEW roux. u. y. April 2l—(C.P.) ~Tvso years ago Bill Muldoon, aged New York Slate Boxing commission- er, sat at the ringside in Madison Square Garden watching two young light hcavyivciglits battle in an un-

Braddoek G00 Is The Opinion. ()f Wm.Muld00

Says If Given T... Months With: Him Alone He Would Almost d

Light-heavy And Heavy Titles._

B1 rigidly

I. A. H. A. Angling For T h e A I I a n C u p Runners-up

QUEBEC, April Zll-Effclsls will b:

important preliminary bout. When the match was over he called the manager of one to him.

“That youngster you're handling, Jnzncs J. Braddock, will be a champ- ion seine day if you manage him pro- perly. If you rush him too fast, you'll

made by Quebec to i the Si! Francois Xavier Club of; Montreal, Allan Cup film ' . to sever

connections with the Q. A. H. A. and, to throw in their lot with the Eastern

Canada Hockey Asso. ‘ ‘which

operated last winter under the name

of the Provincial Independent Auzzu‘ tcur l-locizry Acsociaticn 111th five clubs. .

Aocrdin; to LC-venoniciit of this city. a Quebeccr will go to Lfontrcol this \vc:k ‘for the pur to intcrezt the l\'I':i'1t..;.. league. A

This would‘ make it ~ . guc, comprising Qurbcc. Three Rivers. Grand Mwrc; S gan Falls and Latuque. oil of whom‘

are amateur to. , gifzougli 11021 affiliatcd with the Q. A. '1. i"... vxhilel ' aico ort-

0WD

21113 the .~ league. affiliated .i l-l. C. Ill. A. and playing izitor-loagilo genie". on the same lincs as the N. H. L... al- though on a smaller . o, v;i.11 the leaders playing off fer the .112 a: the close of the seascn.

E81 ffdiiliii

ST. PAUL, April 2C—iC.l>‘,)--‘Rccl" Stuart, Minneapolis. has bcczi scicct- ed as the most valuable player in the American Hockey Assceio ~11 during 1928-29 season. Stuart. 112115 "r1 A111- herst, N. S., and forniei1y played for the Boston Bruins.

s. until Pill rattan 11 tttilla

LONDON. April 2l-~-iC.P.\..‘.Vi:l1 the return to England of the crirkci team which retained the “.'\."1ics' in Australia. and the arrival of tho Solnh Africans for a tour this summon in- terest in the ancient pastime is c: .5 highest. Not for many years has cricket enjoyed $11011 general popul- arity a; it. docs at presczit. Tlic iriumphal visit of A. P. F. C . team to Australia, where they wen four out of five of the lost niailhcs. has renewed the enthnsiasni which waned somewhat in the icon days af- ter the war.

While tho South Africans are not quite as strong as the Aivrrnlicns. nevertheless they nrc _ give a good account of ihe1nselizc<ﬂ The team for the most pm". is coup. posed of young men, captained 110v:- ever by H. -G. Deane. a veteran of tried ability. Cricket followers hop: the first test at least 12111 see En..- land, represented by the clcvcn which was so successful in Ausiralio. After that, critics suggest. younger men should be given a chance in view of the visit of the Australians next your. There is no dearth of good material in England from which to drew young blood.

The battle for county champion- ship honors will probably be very at-

hai-e to account, to me. Be careful because I'm watching you. Today thl; youngster, after break-

ing Pete Latzos jaw with a right- -

hand punch. knocking out Tuffy Griffiths and Jimmy Slattery, is matched by both Madison Square Ciardcn and Jack Dempseyﬁs new prouiotional firm for a light heavy- weight title go with Tommy Loug- Hran hcrc in June or July. The match cnc oi the “naturalrﬂ of the ball . season and will go to the first tor to sign Loughran. . fulclcon, 83 years old but still r1: ged. firm of gtcp rid erect in carriage. has changed his estimate cf Braddock. He not only believes that "James J3’. bearing the given name of many champions, is the best cf the I'm-pound challengers. but is also the likclicst prospect for the vacant heavyweight crown. _ “Braddock, Just. a growing boy, is :1 great natural fighter. He is the hordes‘. hitter in the game today. but

éf

5

Could Win Both?

w.

he has failed lo far 1o develop tliz ruggedness necessary to a champion.’ Muldoon says. “Given two months with Braddoci alone on a health farm. I'm almoa: be willing to guarantee that I coult‘ bring him back to the ring to wir both the light hozivyuxclght and heavyweight titles. He needs building about the body. left lmnd practice and development of endurance. Add- ing those things to what he 1111s al- ' ready. his clean and wholesome man- ner of living and natural 1111nrhing ability. Braddock vxould become the greatest ringmen of the prescn: day."

The whitchaircd conin 1:1" at, one time was tl1c greater: ccnditionl er of heavyweights. He trained John L. Sullivan in the latter stages of the great Boston strong boy's career, as well as Peter Maher. Tom Sharkey" and a host of others. Since his rise to the head of New York boxing, ‘the, new duties and piling on of years 11m v rmtricted his training activities {of 1 the peeling off of excess weight from} the waistlines of corpulent buslnessi men. A _

He thinks that Jack Sharkcy. whom , ' he oncethought. the best prospect among the young hcavyiyeiglits, is still the clevercst or the big fellows today.

Yet Sharkey, to his mind. could not‘ " have hit Peter Jackson. the greatl negro heavyweight. a single solid’ blow in ten rounds. ~ '

t

£181‘ LEAGUE MAY AFFIUATE iliilii N. H. L

DETROIT. April 20—it was an- nounced that at the meeting of the National Hockey League Board of Governors here president Frank Cal- der was authorized to offer the Paci- fic Coast. league affiliation with the National League under the same agreement as the American Associa- tion. Canadian League and the Can- adian-Amcrican League,

Calder announced each club's share in the play-offs as follows:

Boston. five games, $16,600.83; New York Rangers. six games, $16,056.87; Toronto, four games. $8,002.98; Les Canadians. three games $6,460.82: New York Americans. two games, $5,451.13; Detroit, two games, $3,209.-

n $~

EGLINGTON SCHOOL

The following is the report of Eg- lington School for the month of Itfarch. _

Grade X. l. Loretta Fisher. 2. Ernest Underhay. .

Grade IX. 1, Reta Coffin. 2. Mabel Undcrhuy. 3. Helen Fisher.

Grade VIII. l. Ruth Clapp. 2, Ed- itl1 McKenzie. 3. Lila Dingwell.

Grade VII. l, Hilda Coffin. ralph Coffin. 8. Alex Fisher.

(lrado VI. 1, Mzirin Fisher and Ol-

2.

[.11. McK-enzzie (equal). 2, Lorne Dingwcll. 3, Stanley Burke. Grade II. 1. Lorraine Coffin. 2,

Lester Dingwcll and ﬁancee Coffin icqilnll. 3. Douglas McKenzie. Grade I. 1. Roy McDonayld. 2. Howard McDonald. M. Harper, teach- Cl‘. en equal number of games — eight points being counted for a win out- right. fcur each for a tie, five for a lead in the first innings. three being allowed the Opponents, and four for a tie 011 the first innings and for games with no result on the first innings. The champlcnship will be decided on points. the old percentage system being eliminated altogether. The champion tum lest you was Lancashire, e1... will rely m; season

iractlve this season in view cf the alteration in the method ‘of scoring.

iThi: season ailﬂ-c counties will play

on much the same teem as last you. They play their first match beefy:- ing May L

BHANEES ill, CRICKET Riiiiﬁ SIIGEESTEB

LONDON, Eng, April 21¢ (Candi dian Press CableI-Jllgthcr and ivider‘ wickets are among the changes sug- gested by a. special sub-committee of the governing body of cricket 1n England, which has been considering ways and means of brightening up the game. One of the problems they have looked most carefully into was the mastery of bat over tlic ball, which has made for many slow games ending in draws. The commit.- tee interviewed all the lending ci-iclzct club oﬂlcials and is 110w prepared to recommend that the following changes be made in county mallet this season: Wickcts be an inch high- er and an inch widcz". that a new ball be awarded to tho lljlﬂllli! side after 150 runs lmve, bccn scored iri- steod of 200; that the boundlry i111- mediately behind the 120w‘ limited t0, eighty yards, 51.. . right angles with side boundaries.

THE MARKETS

MONTREAL, Que, April zor-Imd-Q ing held steady on the Montreal mar-i I ket. Saturday for various grades ofl grain and flour. There were no price l changes. The demand for buitci" on} Saturday was better than nt any; other time during the wcck. Sales were made at prices from 39 cents f0 eastern townships number 1 1aastcur-z i ' iced fresh made, to 4i cents per *1 .- pound for New llcaland finest. wegii-‘i ern number l pasteurized was selling‘- at 40 cents per pound. The checeof market continued quiet, receipts be d lng small and only e. small trade‘; ' passing. The egg market was gener- ally steady during the past ivcokﬂ prices to the retailers being slightly, easier. The local potato market align ltcady with New Brunswick green ~ mountains at 60 cents per 90 poudlle I m bulk and Prince Edward mega, pftetoes at 60 to 85 cents for whim , > and at 65 for green mountains per 101i pounds 1n begs.

l

. : i 1 mamas Bridegroom: "Look l ll ‘

you mt. told ate you had:

children." '

lit-Merry Widow: "Oh, they're

such little one: that I mam alibi 1ft m 1M6 vhlls m9a§ionmgtr1em~ .

_ ‘/‘\