~ a ' 4 -—s *""“ /-"

A Recent iMoraf/lon iRecalls Memory ’ f Tom Eongboat

,-.,.,,,.¢eotacth annual nostcnoiliolrddweilbalaintnepeek monreilliiidib minors tbeininooai/Ustoguastorywasieid pieatoiunm fondant. tiieettbotiinetbatanumbeeofunit-

onmmgmdiamwhoityelillsoedstatcsrimnsrshadccnspiredto

Iymedthroughrailbeicetandrtm him offbls festbysprintin

m“, p, national fame in the same in the first tcn miles. Whether that “we, classic; Nollie "i! 1M8 is true or not, Longboat refused to ‘who; legs that carried him to s befooleiThewilylndianhldmdiie ' inthis contest of windcunningmdmoreshrewdnugthan

i mmie and endurance and brings his opponents credited him with. u, mind the often told awry of the

m, “mo; man's ways or live by the gum mall's ECW101189-

_ mgboat was born on the Cale- mp, Reserve in the Niefliiil Pfll" “gull. In his early teens he showed mfleetness offoot tbatwhcu he "at tncboiglltcrhis powers no ‘m, whether white or Nd. could mwnmracesonthereservesolth 0mg; youths of the Bi: Nations, w, full-blooded Indian brave cas- ‘fl, outdistanced his closut rivals. Indians were and are notoriously Mg o: foot-raciiis‘ and in many a wlpetition run barefoot over the pit courses of the Indian territory m. eiim, copper-colored Itriniius p; s victor.

edup.

wnws usnsruou

' i

‘ EARLY "DIOR-Ill

i Qn-Thnnksgiving Day in 1906 he filtered the Hamilton Herald Road pee, a modified Marathonofll JflIQIOOYIHE-RIbIOIhiIEiIIb w; against white runners and the imgctstors scoffed at the chances of m; gangling lad of five feet. 11 ‘jflflifl, who weighed a bare us poimdsandwasatthsttimenot we than 19 years of Ile- The Odds fu the betting and in those days no did wflscr 0,, faces, were a ‘billidrtd to one against him. i ungboat had dons but little [raining for the race. He had work- ‘m-ight up to the day before it and he only run the distance once or vice after he had finished his day's The fastest men a: Canada . eompctins llainst him but It toutrantbcmsndr-snhiin- |. hvmobseurltyinto the lime- ‘w when he loped home in lrbiit. in triumph startled running circles ' be was persuaded to remain ‘uimlke his home in ‘lbmnto. - ‘ills Indian immediately set about "fitbusiness of proving that his win 'Illll0 mere accident. On the 26th October he drove through the to capture the 10 mile Ward averaging under the worst i of conditions close to 10 miles ii iiour IOI‘ the race. The 26th cf December he split his {way through lilioywindin the 10 mile Christ- iusmy race at Hamilton. y . RUNS AT BDSIUN

libwlcaflepsssed thefirst I-ii

dasheddownthe

four-fifths seconds.

mamas 'r0 mmmo

l: i ‘illo climax of his career cams the following spring at Boston '1'he marathon oi that name was at the o run from Asbland to Boston ii-Wid of from I-Iopkinton as at Intent.

-0ns hundred and fem-teen run- lrrs from all over- thc continent intro present but so great was the notoriety that Longboat had gained

a 800d b0?!’

I iliwite. and the crowd was not his day. ‘lbm Iongbiilt- iiiiliiliointed. 1 flitting his pace with careful tim-

r

mile race at the Abegweit l" ’

Aged Man Succumbs To Revolver Shot

‘(Canadian Press)

TETAGOUCHE. N. B. April iii-— Shot in the back of the head in his little store here at nine o'clock last ma}. Q9911; flmith, 85, succumb- ed diet-ti: after one o'clock this morning. Police are searching for gym manger-s, young men, who were seen in the vicinity of the store. lheh of them carried flashlights. and one had a revolver, police were told. Early this morning www.01- ggnimsd by the Royal Canadian Mounted roiloe. in charge 0i the murder investigation, were comb- m; the countryside roi- the pair vi suspects.’

Tl-ie‘ men told Smith they wanted u, bu, flange”, They shot him when he was behind a counter get- ting them, police say. They ran- qpgggii-s, forced the victim's wife to we them all the money u. the

neighbors home and the P011“ "t" communicated with.

Isiorethan 120,000 artisans are constructliis bill-mm" i" m-wo ammo; and villasclinim" Britain.

wl saa min: potato" ""1 w“m_whgg,qggveilliroslvtd-

‘Through South Iiramlnghun he red man who could not learn remained with the field but yet in contention. At Natie be rowed his psccalittlebutwasstillweii back of the leaders. Then as they pass- ed Wellesley College Longboat upen-

_-__..._

‘Lie girls of that celebrated school were lined up on the roadside watching the rimncrs go by, cheer- lngthemestbeyhoveintoview and gs may departed from sight. Whether their encouragement spur- red the pinning lone red man is questionable Medusa the lanky Sioux was striding his own victor-

aa he left Welles!!! but lmidboet L widened his step as he bounded a-

long, At Auburndnls only two men were left ahead of him. lee and

than disposed cf the second a quart- eroiamliefiomthctapmwith the cheer; and cries c! 100,000 eager, gpeetaieo-s ringing in his ears he narrow lane through the mob. Running as though in a practice trial, his swit- ward shoulders rolling from side to side. his loose legs eaiins "v the ylnlsheraccdtothewirctovictory

Longboat in biswin broke the record for the course that had been held by J. J. McCaffrey of Hamilton by five minutes. 24 and four-fifths seconds. His time for the distance was two hours, 24 minutes, 20 and

‘Ibo Indian returned to ‘Ibrmto t0 receive a remarkable reception. A trochlight parade was held in his hono: and thousands turned out to greet him. The bands of the Queen’! Own Rifles. the 68th Highlander! and the Governor Genet-are Band played him to the city hall steps where he was presented with a Bold medal from the ovrpcnticn d ‘iii- mnto and an iliuminated address- gg miles his grateful ecknowleds- nient but had few words with which w enprsss his gratitude. Three years‘ elementary education at the Mohawk mstitiuto at Brantiord had been his only schooling. He told the chief magistrate that “he would b0

But that was the trouble. The simple Indian could not be a 500d boy. no won raoeraiter this. many of them. but like thousands of his race he could not mist "the fire- water." He got to like it we much Canada in his brief if brilliant and it eventually proved his undo- ~ themdlanwenttothopootinz-btithomasmtrlmnrrifl

Longboat ran an exhibition five

99mg years ago, defeating Freddie Cameron, the Amherst flash with

Trio. QQLLEeRLLIlI-euivvii GUARDIAN

week- Owing to ‘the

Parade of race horses which will al-

unfavorable weather conditions whloifheve p...- vailed, the Victoria Driving Club have postponed the annual Big

so be accompanied by the newest

The “Big Parade”

Is Postponed

Event Which Was To Have _ Be_en Held Next Saturday W1l_l Take Place The Fol- lowlng Sawfly. April 30th.

3 The "Big Parade" is off for this

sl. toms lusts SIX siiilmll

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, April ‘AL-Lloyd Waner cracked out s. double in the tenth liming atlPittsburgh today, scoring Grace and giving the Pitts- burgh Pirates a I to 6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, in the sec- ond game of the series. It Will "i6

7110,1015 U; autos’ from the coming sixth consecutive defeat for the

Saturday u, Sa,u,.dfly_ Apr“ 30m’- worid champs. St. Louis deadlock-

whcn 1t Wm be staged m better ed the gnnic in the ninth by 50011118 style than last year. The extra time W” Tum‘

the Parade moro- attractive.

will give the horsemen a better chance to fit their steeds and make

The Boston Braves celebrated their home opening before 20.000 fans and defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 6 to 3. Boston piled up

LOOKING

’EM OVER

i8! Too-i. “The Heart of Phar Lap"

The heart of Phar Lap, Australian race horse, has been shipped to Barry Tclford, his co-owner in Aus- tralia. Phar Lap's heart was so large that a specimen jar large enough could not be found in Cal- ifornia, so a compromise was made on a fish aquarium about 18 inches square and used a special preserva- tive solution which will insure its ping as a permanent exhibit. Mr. Davis, his American part-owner, says that the preliminary report d showed a condition of the stom- ooh spleen and intestines that may have existed for some time be- fore the horse's arrival in America.

Being logged

Glace Bay reports among the fast ones now being jogged are the pony racer, Trampsmug. 2.02%; Jeanette Royal, 2.04%: Sydney 11.. 2.13%: Volo Mobel, 2.18%; Arron W., 2.18% ; Tippy G., 2.19%: The Pup, 2.16%; Belle, 2.18%; General Grattan, 2.19%; Repitltion, 2.15%; and some other young horses including Major 8., the sensational young stallion owned by Duncan Campbell, of Lin- gan.

._gndtcthefamc thethecould not-

endure.

New Colt, “Stanley Cup"

Conny Binythe, of the Toronto Maple Les-is owns a number of horses. Early last week, Cup of Fancy, thefirst mare he ever own- ed, dropped a colt foal which he named Stanley Cup. Duckling, another mare owned by Smythe, had a colt foal the day after the Leafs won the first game in New York. ‘This colt will be named Six to Four, which was the score of the first and last games in the Stanley

Blii LEAGUE} Bill RESULTS

National League

st. c l4 a Pittsburgh . .. '1 l7 3

Derringer, Dean, Frey and Wil- son: Harris, Brame, French and Grace.

Brooklyn 3 7 2 Boston 6 10 0 Clark, l-leimach, Quinn and Lo- pes; Zachary, Cantwell and Spohr- er.

NcwYcrk 5 l0 1 Philadelphia 4 6 0 Ifltasimmons and Hogan; Holley

Postponed-None. American League

Philadelphia ............... 8 6 2 New York 6 9 1 Mabafley, Wslbert and Cochrane; Buffing, Pipgras and Dickey-

Detmit .......'........-.... 5 8 0 Cleveland..................8 '1 1 507ml], Hogsett and Hayworth; t Harder, Hilderbrarid and Myatt.

Boston ...... 1 4 1 Washington ..........-.... 8 l0 1 Russell, More and Connolly; Crowder, Marbcrry and Spencer, Berg.

Chicago atiSt. Louis, Postponed- Rain.

International League

MOhbTQll oleeoeaoeeeoeocoon 7 1 O

vv‘\l"""' ojiiii-d-Bli-‘i

Rochester . Newark 6

v will be named Tiiree Straight.

Monster Dinner

will be included in the celebration

leveller. good amateurs will become pros

in that.

grade as in most other occupations

in other endeavors.

Still Going Strong

his way to a world title.

mentioned have been

he interesting to see if Spring will

last till fall or give way to the sway

of the more exuberant youngsters to whom summer is Just another season.

__...-

Dean Of Montreal

Financiers Dead

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 21.—1-I. Gor- don Strathy. former president; of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Dean of the city's financial men, died hero tonight, aged 85.

Hc was born in London, Ont, and was a banker from_ 1864 to 1870, when he purchased a seat on the Montreal Stock-Exchange for $1.00. At the time of his retirement it was worth $140,000 or more.

Mr. Strathy retired from active exchange work in 1917 and the brokerage firm which carried his name was dissolved. He was Presi- dent of the exchange in 1911-12.

In the Fenian raids oi 1866 he served as a private in the 13th bat- talion, taking part in the battle oi Ridgeway.

Mrs. Strathy predeceased him.

Mid Mflciildi- Two sons and one daughter survive.

Cincinnati ...-...... 2 5 1 .

61110880 ........... than‘: 4 l: Reciprocal Trade Johnson and Manion; Sm h an -

l-Iemsley. Treaty With Cuba

UITAWA, Ont. April 21-03)’ The

Canadian Press) — The Canadian Government is considering enter- ing into a. reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba with a view to creating a market for Canadian potatoes. This information was contained in an answer cf the Secretary of State in the House of Commons today to a question or Oscar Boulanger, (Lib. Bsllechasse). A request to institute

he treaty was received from a

group of formers of New Brunswick.

JerseyCity o a o

Liebhart, Yarnell and Stack;

Morreli, Irvin and Outen.

12 1 7 1 Winfcrd, Iibreman and Jonnard,

Florence; Nekola, Ncwkirk. Mam- aux, Meadows and Glenn.

ggitimore .. .. 2 I 0 Buffalo .. i3 i7 1 MoAiee and Gra wski; “m” “"4198”... .. I ii 3 mond, husohslalleitonand Kenna.‘ Pusseii, Harrison rnd Grouse;

Ibronio tuneup-save" l l 3i

Lawson, Wiitsie and Iegett. Iostponeb-N

“Ne. .. vary

Toronto will celebrate the win- ning of the Stanley Cup with a monster dinner on April 30. The victory of Nationals in winning the Allan Cup will also be celebrated at the some time. Marlboros, junior champions of the ‘Toronto district

Thus the amateurs and pros will sit side by side, knife to fork, all ren- dering homage to hockey, the great After all it is better for them to mingle. Eventually the

There is nothing particularly wrong Hockey is a career now where 15 and 20 years ago it was a pastime. Only the gifted make the

13y making the grade is meant at- taining that prominence, position, or influence that they could achieve

Jack Quinn for instance is llilfllng big time bail at fifty. Brilliant Bur- leigh Grimes at 38 helped to twirl Dazzy Vance at 39 is expected to hold Brooklyn up in the race. Ruth him- self verging on 38 looks good enough for a few years more of big-time campaigning. Baseball doesn't im-Y pose the physical wear and tear that hockey does, but three of the four hurlers through many a season taking their turn on the turret in the most vul- nerable position in the game. It will

a 4-0 lead oi! Watson Clerk in the first three innings and added two more of! Heiinach after the Dodgers had drlvcn Tom Zachary from the hill.

The pitching and slugging com-

°"P Bwie-i- 13m" Bi" ii d“ W ibination of Freddy ritnimmons and foal any time. If it is a colt, he '

Bill Terry gave the New York Giants a 51o 4 victory over the Phillies at Philadelphia. Big Fitz held the Phils to six hits and brought home the winning run in the eighth en he cracked out a double with ohnny Vergez on first base. - At Chic the Cubs made the most of littie. in the way oi offen- sive to defeat ‘Cincinnati, 8 to 2, and square up the series.’ Si Johnson - held Chicago to four hits, but two walks, o. sacrifice, an error and Bill Herman's single in the eighth, pro- duced tho winning run.

American League NEW YORK, April llh-Mickey Cochrane whaled out a home run with the bases full in the ninth inn- ing and the A's grabbed a ball game - from the New York Yanks, 8 to d. Steaming steadily along, nursing n. 6 to 2 lend while a crowd of 26,- 000 cheered him on, big Rufus Ruf- fing was fnowed down.

Ruifing, holding the league cham- pions to four hits in eight innings, although one was Al Simmons’ cir- cuit clout with a man on in the fourth, went into the ninth leading 6 to 2. But wildness affected him. Big Rufus walked Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas the eight and ninth passed he issued to fill the bases and Mickey Cochraiie promptly hit a fast ball so far over Babe Ruth's head into the right field bleache that the Barn merely sat down.

A marvelous catch by Mule Haas with his back to the 429 foot mark on the centre field bleachers wall in the fifth cost Babe Ruth his fifth home run of the season.

The Detroit Tigers took the American League lead at Cleveland as they again defeated the Cleve- land Indians, 5 to 3, and Washing- ton fell before Boston.

Although Detroit made only six hits off Harder while the Indians were getting seven oii Sorrel], the Tigers bunched four in the. fifth for three runs.

The Washington Senators picked ten hits good for fourteen bases off Jack Russell's hurling, but were un- able to hit in the pinches and lost to Boston 1 to 0 at Washington. Crowder held the Red Sox to iour hits. After two were 01ft in the seventh, Oliver's double and Mc- Maiius’ single accounted for the only score of the game.

Fellows Of The Royal Society Of Canada

OTTAWA, Ont., April 20 — (By

The Canadian Press)—-Hon. Gon-

zalvc Desauliiiers, of the Superior

Court of Quebec, Montreal, is among

the newly elected fellows of the

Royal Society of Canada.

The list of elections announced

today includes William Hamiliorhl Fye, Principal of Queen's University Kingston, E. L. Harrington, Univer- sity of‘ Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Dr. W. M. Hatcher, iidcGili Univer- sity, Montreal. John L. Synge. Un- iversity of Toronto, John Frank- Wrlght, Geological survery, Ottawa, William Josiah Wright, Provincial Geologist, Fredericton, N. B, S. E. Whitnail, McGill University, and Guilford B. Reed. Queen's Univer- sity.

Judge! “Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed upon you?"

Prisoner: “No, sir Yer Honor, my lawyer took my last dollar."

Teacher: "As we walk outdoors on a cold winter's morning and look about us, what do we see on every hand?"

Bright pupil: "Gloves."

"is? ZAIWBUK

looms a Quickly Noslo s

Bonus s scsios g

was a call to arms that should bring more loyal answers," Prime Minister exclaimed. He re- called, Mr. Bennett remarked, a re- cent appeal in this regard by the Prince 0i Wales for the youth of my voice filled the hall lost night? the world to Join in this great ef- fort.

that misery loves company is true. you can always rely that Canadians have the company of all nations. And of all the nations in the world -to none are as well off as Canada is."

"everything could be done by tear-

last i900 years," Mr. Bennett com-

PREMIER

Continued from page 1

which started to become apparent in 1929 had received its strongest set-back by Eiiilsnd bciiil forced off the gold standard, leaving onlyi two countries in the world-France I and the United States-on that has. is. And in this effort, he urged, the young especially, to display cour- age, confidence begotten of cour- age and faith that our efforts would succeed. By improvement of the old system developed through the past 1900 years, the world would succeed in its efforts to regain stabiltiy. The Prime Minister decried talk of Communism and Socialism and what he termed "parlor Socialism."

Overproductlon

Mr. Bennett spoke of the Great War as providing the greatest cat- aclysm in the records of the world. Following the war reconstruction and rehabilitation began. Prom 1921 to 1925. through the efforts of man- kind commerco, industry and I811- oulturc went forward, but man was , given to over-production. Between 1925 and 1929 evidence became ap- parent that mankind had conceiv- ed the thought that rather than work they should speculate. The feeling developed that it was not necessary to labor to achieve suc- cess. People began to rely more and more on material things and on ever increasing values. In that per- iod, and particularly on this con-

the United States. “The world's financial structure was not only disturbed and thrown out of joint but paralyzed," Mr. Bennett re- marked. "The whole financial structure was dislocated." That single event of “world-wide signifi- cance" had destroyed more than anything else the efforts since the Great War.

Return To Stability

In the struggle towards a re- turn tc stability which had receiv- ed its set-back through Britain go- ing off the gold standard, the old-

contributicn with their “dauritless courage and enthusiasm of youth." He was confident that the young men and women would respond to that responsibility. “There never

the

Canadians Will Lead The Way

The universal crisis was felt in

There were those who thought

Cleaver McLean Alton Burke ... Reg Taylor Walter Shaw .

ships by two strsflght Sims-i.

noticed several eoplc left the hall to make room for it."

had no sympathy. The habits of mankind could not be changed by rich centres, the poor districts, a touched the continents of the world touched‘ the Euipire. Can- adians, he was sure, would con- tinue to play the leading part in the road back to stability. “We ourselves have suffered and will suffer," m. Bennett remarked. "We have achieved much, but we must that the old rallying cries of cour- achieve more. And if the old story ‘age, confidence begotten of_ courage and faith that will succeed, should prevail. The inherited courage of Canadians, he was sure, was equal