first of the Seas

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= (Cam n lll-cu )

5 ‘ NEWMARK . ma. Apl-ll 20__ L‘: The British sporting mime this

month is feeling the lack of ha outstanding candidate for the first 0f the season's great classics for threo-year-oids, the Two Thousand Guineas. to ‘be run at Newman-inst on April 28th, for the 117th time. The condition is not strange. it has. indeed. been practically the 861181111 r1118 Hlllce the curtailment of turf activities during the war.

The champion two-year-old, and favorite for this year's Derby, is burl] Wooiuvingtolfs Coronach, by Hurry On-Wet Kiss. He at least will be among the strongest com- petitors for Guineas honors. He was lnever defeated last season un- til he met Sir Alie Bailey's Lex in the Middle Park Stakes at New- manket last October, when Lex de- feated him by a neck in tho six fnriong race.

(lorouuch came through the winter in good shape, as‘ was evi- denced hy his easy victory in the Coiuimu Produce Stakes at-New- market on April l-lth. J-iis great- est opposition in the opinion of turf followers, will come from Sir Bailey's Lox, who is by Lemherg- - i-Jxcelita; fronl Sir George ‘Bui- lough's HZIPDZIEOIL. by Pomnern- Harpoon, and 'Lord‘Derby's Color- ado. by Phalnrls-Canyon. '

Horpagou, winner of the im- pol-taut Craven stakes here on April 15th, is considered as a pro- mising “outsider” in the classics.

- 1.11.1 a Rush

. ' ,9. Dramatic Cormrdy

r III lll

ritfen and Directed l Charlie Chaplin

The Best Laugh You've

Had in Years.

1

Fox News — Orchestra — Overture Newhury this month.

Special Chiidren’s Matinee Tomorrow Out of the 'i‘wo Thousand

Children’s AdmiSSlOH 110. Adults 26c» ‘Guineas and the One Thousand on April 30th. will come the leading contestants for the Derby. H. E.

l-Ie run only one race as n two- your-old, and he won it by a length. lt was the maiden two-

year-old stakes at Newmarket in October.

Lord Woolavlngton ‘has a sec- ontl strong candidate for the Two ThQlIHUJIHl Guineas in Friar Wile. winner oi‘ the-Greeulialn Pluto at

_Anchors Base- ball Concert

The following is the program of the Anchors Baseball concert to be held in the League of the Cross Hail tonight at 7 o'clock under the patronage of His Worship Mayor Miller and Mrs Miller. ‘

- Prices for Naming Mw-ing Picture Stats

Prince Edward Theatre Starts a PROGRAM

0 (‘anada-Dlxons Orchestra

Novelty Contest Next Mond-ay. w',‘,'="'*"i"*~"" W°"'"P 94"“ ' . A 6|‘ . Chsirman—-Mr. ivan Reddin ARE YOU A MOVIE FAN? AND lF SO, HOW Orchestra selections by yroh

MANY STARS DO YOU THINK YOU KNOW AT SIGHT?

Dixons Orchestra

Vocal soio—Master Alf Doucette

Sketch—Messrs Callaghan and iCovnnniiy

The Prince Edward is going to give you an op- portunity next week- to cash in on your powers of dloccrnment. In other words, it is going to hold a Grand Movie Star Contest.

specialty-Miss Mary

Solo-Mr. C. J. Gallagher

Violin solo—Mr. Alf McKearney

Solo—-Mr Jas. Donovan

Step dance-Misses Martin

Reading—-Major McDonald

instrumental trio by Messrs. Blanchard, Arsenault and Johnson

intermission sale of home made candy.

The animated portraits of fifty stars will be reeled off on the screen and you must recognize them to win a prize.

Perhaps not all of them, for of course there will be some sticking-else there would be no contest,- but to the ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls nam- ing correctly the largest percentage we will give won- derfully finc awards.

PART ll

Orchestra selections Step dance-Mr. Wm. Weather- 1e

This scheme is creating a furore of interest in Boston, New York. Montreal and other cities.

b

Solo-Mr. Geo. Beers

Indian Club swlnglng- Wailie Scantlebury, accompanist A. Con- noliy.

As each person enters the doorway he ‘or lho will be given a card upon which to wrltc the names of the stars as they flit across the screen. You will

he given’ plrnty of time to decide upon each portrait Auto ha", and mouth organ and besides the zest of trying to win a nrlze will 5pe,;lplly_lv|,- .Bfldge3 prove a navel diversion. gong ._\h-_ M_ Callaghan

Readlng-—Mr. ID. E. Shaw Speclaity—Mr. Jed Maddigau Ilance-llviiss Pansy Haynes Sketch-Mr. Paisley Quartette — Messrs Callaghan. O'Neill, McIntyre and Moran; ac- companist Austin Connolly Step dance and vlolln-“Messrs Heron and Boucette Old time slnginB contest.

Thorpe Making “Last-Stand? as Fielder for “Bushers”

SHELBY, April 2o. - Another famous red man may make ills "last stand" here this summer, or at least his last athletic stand- when Jim Thorpe dons the uniform of the lsheiby Drillers In the North- ern Montana lsaseball league.

The tiled (muse ,and Charley lioff of more than a decade aim Thorpe has run the gamut of pro- fessional athletics on the diamond

Lights will be ‘turned on so you can see to write and for fifteen minutes the theatre will be vocal with excitement. At any rate this is what is happening clawhere.

The Prince Edward is not alone In introducing

' this stunt. Several leading firms,“ mentioned In the

appended list, are entering Into the contelt as prize

donerc and we figure the whole thing is going to ltlr up quite a little community pep.

Folmwlng l: the list o.‘ the Prizes and by whom donated:-

A SILVER FLOWER BASKET, or other article of the same value, donated by W. W_ Wellner C0,, Ltd.

PAIR OF NATURAL TREAD SHOES donated by Alley 4!. Co.

ELECTRIC READING LAMP donated by R. T- Holman 00., Ltd.

CAMERA, donated by The LTD.

BANJO uxstzte. solutes by A. s’. Toombl. Progressive Music Store.

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE PASS good for six month: (For Pictures Only.)

Hughes Drug 00-.

a

ed him in what sport scribes one wont to term the “bushesfl

Everybody can take part in "ilk-NO tricks, no

catches-Just a test of familiarity. ""5 "mm" l" mmimm’ Wm‘

Lack of an Outstanding‘ Qandidptq 10l-

. Woolavingtonh‘ (ioronaeh will Among the Stlo

and gridiron that has at last land- Bnd wluelador, o, Colby, compo,"

~ . ‘ml i i l I I ’ Y {rhorpe has been signed as B" npylvciilamiilliiiiihsaiiic: fxlptilrtliasptiltze .

outfielder and will trot to the fleld 0mm“; h,“ "m" o! n" ‘mo: no‘ ~-' r, - -.

1”“ w". q!‘ .1 - w» ‘

tll

01.1.’! mosaics - Lord

be ngest ilompetltors. M" ’ Mill's. lhy Phalaris-Waf- 5%" will the srut Gllllics ll! r- . in fM-‘l. since the Two and Guineas was instituted ill . thirteen slants of the turf lily. won all three classics, the Two Thousand. Derby and St. Inger. These were West Aug. trillion. Gladlateur, Lord- Lyon, Ormoude. Common, lslngiass, Gilles lllvre. 189?. Flying Fox, 1899.’ Diamond Jubilee, 1900, Rncii Sanid. 190$. Pommera 1916, Gay C- B091‘. 1917 and Gainsborough. 1918: ' The Two Thousand Guineas is over the Rowley Mlle, compared with the mile and a half Del-by course. It is for colts and fillies. while‘ the One Thousand Guineas is for three-year-old fillies only. The-monetary reward for the Will- ner of the Two Thousand. will be

litilrfiximstely ten thousand pounds, andfor the One Thousand Guineas about eight thousand pounds.

The race for the One Thousand Guineas, one of the two classics for thres-year-old fillies only, (the other is the Oaks at Epsom) is even more ‘open ‘than for the two thousand. in the betting perhaps the more prominent ‘candidate will be His Majesty's Aloysla, who is rated among tbe"25 best two- year-oids of last‘ season. Going on.,last season's form. ‘the best‘ fill- ieseutered in the One Thousand appear to be the Age Khan's Moti Mahal, ‘by The Tetrarch-Maslona. Aloysla. who is by Lembergout of Veprvaine," and" H. Lines’ a Golden Entry, -by Golden ‘Sun out of Gold- eli Isle. The FirstSpriug stakes Newmarket two-year-old stakes, May Stakes, March Stakes and Hastings Plate, all addfo the at- tractiveness. of the four-day New- market ‘first spring‘ meeting.’ 'i‘lie King. if he follows his usual cus- tom, will witness the classics. which have long attracted race fol- lowers from all over tbe country and from the continent. '

Track Xiiifiiilif?‘ Honors Again May Travel West

NEW YORK, April 20. —— The Eastern college track and field world, which has seen its major iaurels goto the other side 0f the continent in four of» the last five outdoor seasons, (aces a rather dubious prospect of regaining its prestige this year.

The University of Southern California, which took the l. C. A. A. A. A. to the Far West last spring, will ‘be a strong favorite to keep the trophy when the out- standing college track and field tests of the sprin-g take place at Harvard Stadium, May 28th alnd 29th.

The Trojans may encounter nur- tiuillurly keen opposition from the "Big Three" as well as Pennsyl- vania. Cornell and Georgetown. but the prospects now are that

they will u": even mo're decisive- iy than a ycar ago. ‘ Southeltl California not only

has nearly all its 1925 point-acor- ers but has added a seemingly certain place winner "in Leb Barnes. the sensational young pole vaulter who won the Olympic title in 1924 and recently set a mew Asmerlcan outdoor record of 13 feet. 5 7-8 inches at Los Aussies.‘ Besides Barnes. the Trojans have their famous weight man. Clarence ("Bud") Houser. who won the discus and placed second

in the shot last year. with Ralph Hills, the 1925 shot-putting title-holder, out of competition,

Housor figures to take both of his favorite events, Ken crumbles and Leighton Dye, who caPlllWd the 2204mm low and 120-yard high hurdles last year for U. S. C., also will Jae available again. l liarvard looms as the East's lualn hope. The Crimson de- monstrated the calibre of its well- balnnced array by taking the in- door championships from Geome- town last March. Coach Eddie Farrell has a crack corp of run- uera,.wlth such individual aces as Al Miller ill the sprints, "Boapy" Walters in the half-mile andimilé. Rod ‘Haggarty, the outdoor mile champion,‘ and Willard Tlbbetts, the two-mile title-holder. ’

The contest for sprint suprem- acy promises to be one of the high spots or the college season with interest centered largely on Henry Russell, Cornell's lolng-strldlns star. Russell holds the indoor 220-yard title and upset all the "dope" in March ‘by taking the 70-yard idoor crown from Al Miller and Francis Hussey of Boston Gollege.~ These three, with ‘ Nor. ton. of Yale. Barber of California

the leaders.

young hopefuls, farmed out hy

seasoning.

4-l-i-——-——-—~ r ' | The Colonel (lo careless serge- ::A Corrector of Pulmonary ant-major): "You should write

Troubles. » dirt-y tv-stlnltlninltlpynul- orders an that even the most

could he presented showing iheillznornnt. person can understand (7- great efflczit-y or In‘. ‘lllomns’ E."- tllem." _ lcctrlc Oll ill correcting disorders ‘Swgauntmalor: "Crrtalnly, sir.

of the retplratory processes, but What is lt you don't understand?"

" , est testimonial is experience NEW roux, April 1s. -—'l'he alt-tbe national A. LU.- ftipfon- lectro o1 wll relieve lame bsclnThc - ,5 a , l, “commended l.. all lure of the footilghts 1m caught lhlpdlirr Philadelphia, metallic-l this will im edlately absorb the all WM "om the“ ("Borders N01’ Hi8 FAULT Jack Dalanfiy, cadatilan’ ghalilonflg-igiliid "tiltoliirr nlhtldnal tfltlu if» all and it wi “m! m9 ‘my m“ they Wm Magistrate: is this woman relat- a: ‘calm’ ‘ht-Navy's 8 t c ‘ l- ma, 1cm, guit- flu n" "m" “n” Inflammmed i" 7W7 p '33s}: has been hooked for alrllttlfll a lltrdnlteanral§€hx f" u “an i" ‘m?°nchla1wb°" i "dmdwli 59* '41 if" "l! 5°" week's vysudovllle engagement lntbldéfehtfltdtlltlohlit‘ ' “c

Ti- - "w"?! ‘hflr, not-IMP?" Bllfl- New‘ York beginning on May 3rd: llibnlfltlfl. ' '5 '3' an sxcellonFLn-tlpie,

l’ _ _ , . v . . .

- -_ , ' >,‘_ ~ ' .v_' _.;-'I '. y," _, “ h _ ; M‘ '-"' ‘Q’ ’ l . r "*4, , ‘ ' ' e ‘if?

' i l" V? ‘ ' ' 7 V ’ '~‘ ' ' l ‘ "7"'..' '..'."I...'~“- J w“... 4 ,. "\‘".f' w

nr- pole-yaulter.

slliteli to compete in the to

Additional interest will mark

GHARI-Omiro Lwn ouannms

' . arson.

Km Will's Illhe .9?¢¥li1§_i,1‘9ll011§?9

(Ounadllfl ‘m... England, April so, _ ‘gamut nnfllliitt“ ten rtlo one _ ease t e Great Metropolitan hhlldlclu 119m m];

Bllflrnoon. finlehhg ftve lengths Spithead at 100 to 7 third ‘by 100 to 7

in front of llllnst. Onyx I11 w" halt a length, starting at against.

NATIONAIL-LEAGUE. l ma; em n"... 1.‘,

CiNNATl. April 2.0. —-Carl Mays held the Pirates to four hits today and "16 38d! £00k the third game of the series from

Kremer allowed seven hits, Score:

‘ R. H. 1'1 Pittsburghmn... 1 4 1 Cincinnati . g 7 l

Batteriea-Krellner,‘ “Oldham and Smith; Mays and Picinich.

Cube Trim Cardinals, 6-4

ST. LOUIS. April 20. —- Thi- Chicago Cubs today defeated the

St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 in n till-lll his l-i-lnnins contest, being the second defeat for the Cardinal:-

this season out 0t‘ seven starts. Score:

It. H. E. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 8 2 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 411 8

Batteries-Boot, Jones and Gou- zalea; I-luntzlnger and 0‘l<‘arrell

Giants Beat Bravel, 8-3.

NEW YORK, April 20. — The Glumts won lll a romp from the Braves today by a score of 8-3. driving Bill Ryan from the mound with a heavy barrage of hits in the fifth and sixth frames. Elmer Hean succeeded Ryan after the damage had lbeen done and held

the Giants scoreless on the last three innings. Score:

' R. Ii. E Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 10 1 New York . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 1:1 Ii

Batteries-Jiearn and Taylor: Barnes and Snyder, Hartley.

Robina None Out Phlllles, 4-2

lBHJILAQELPJILA, April 20. ~ Yielding only five hits, Bob Mc- Graw outpointell Wayland Dean ill a slab duel today, the Brooklyn Robins nosing out the Phlliies hi‘

4-2. Eddors aided the Dodgers in scoring all their runs. Score; it. H. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -4 i; l Phllapedpiliu '3

. . . . . . .. 2 - 4 IBatteries—McGraw and O'Nclll;‘ Dean and Wilson.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Beat Chicago, 5-1 '

CHICAGO. April 20.—The Cleve- land Indians drove Blankenship off the mound in the frist inning and acquired a substantial lead to win from Chicago 5 tol today. The white Sox were unable to solve Smith's delivery until the seventh when they -l)li'ilCl'l6(l hits to score once and save tilemselves

from‘ a shutout. Score: R. ll. i1 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 l3 0 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 6 o Batteries-smith and L. Sewell; Blankenship, Leverett. Conally and Schalk. Even Split at Boston

BOSTON. April 20 —The ltell Sox and Athletics divided the Patriot's Day twin hill here today. While Lefty Groves hell] llle Sox to three scattcrletl hits, his team- mates thumped Wlngfleltl for sov- en stilel/ié! and took the nlornlnl: encounter ‘by s score of 3 to 1. in the afternoon the home team up- set the Mackmen 2 to 1. The sec- ond game was featured by sensa- tional fielding on the part of the Hub outfit. Score:

Philadelphia Boston Batterles—tirtlves anti (lotzhrnilt- Wimgfieid and Blschtwfi‘

Afternoon gume— R. ll. I'l- Phlindelphia . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 3 0 Boston .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 6 0

dlatteries ~ (iruy, Baumgartncr, Pate and Cochruue; Rulflug and Blschoff.

st. Louis Downs Tigers. 4-1 DETROIT. April 20. —St. Louis finally broke, the spell alid won a lull game today when the freezing weather Gaston pitched the Browns to a 4-1 victory over Dc- troit. Three errors by Warner and a triple by Lamotte were fact-

ors in the score. Score:

R. H. E. St Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 7 ll Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 5 fl

Batteries- Gaston and Dixon; Wells, Barfoot. Gibson and Bossier Washington-New York, postpon- ed. rain.

International . Lelguo

games postponed, cold

All weather.

Gym—\‘i0.30 to

Plttsbllflil‘, 2-1. ‘

. f. gm i" .» y .

cur SMOKING.;TQ,B_AQQQ3

Save the “POKER HANDS” that are packed with

Master Workman Cal Plug --- . . ' ‘ they are VALUABLE in

‘ exchange FOR high-grade

PLAYING CARDS

-t-...= .5 --.=-~r'

APRIL 2i, 192,,-

Iillllmum.

‘ .

lsltllwmallluu"

j

Mib. Vacuum (air-tight) tin

Mail your “Poker Hands" to imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited, P.O. Box i380, Montreal, Canadl.

If you live in Charlottetown apply personally at our office, 9O Queen Street. This will nave you postage.

ii i.

CHURCH LEAGUE

Ceneral Christian defeated St: James by 60 pins. Scores are us]

follows: . C Sample . . . . . . .. 135- 215 218; A. Stewart . . . . . .. 178 204 142, ll. Large . . . . . . . .. l2~l 106 ‘liilij R_ Pendieton lll 1X3 128 L. Stewart 113 151 ill) Totnl-ZIH.

Ccmral Christian

NEW YORK, April lib-lacrosse u colnpariltlvciy new intercollegiate sport, llils gained a firm foothold, in twenty-five American universi- ties and. in the opinion or F. M. 'l'ouchion, Yule coach, is threaten- ing tho popularity of baseball us u spring college pastime.

English colonists found tho lilililllls playing the game titres hundred yenrsago. said Touchton. At the; time it was known as,- "huglgataway", a struggle lustiugf severl (lays in ‘which the squaws lash the lilayens onto greater ef- forts. lMany changes have been? made in the game and today it, provides sixty minutes of speed! and thrills.

Argentine Ant . Waging War- On Domestic Pest

SACRANMCNTY), Cal, April l7.»

1l.30- Slpcclal A rnce "war is raging ln California Pacific Coast dengue teams for tho "Mo" "m, “m presence .0, class: 3.30 to 5-—Junlors; 7 to 8. and state authorities, far from try- chm-lg’ 1.10"," Norway-a smflncm/Peacher.‘ Basketball, imz to oacify the combatants. are

Bowling-J. Stanley. Shaw and adding tn the slaughter by entlenv-

Hon elm mny "m," m. _-, l-eJPeandon vs. De Blols; 8.30. iWool-e orinK to poison them all-namely.

Delaney g0 - (llewal-of lll; qua" r0,- gflq-ounfl and McLeod, vs. Rogers.

honors with EmmersonNorton of ileorsetown and Harold onions of

he Illinois A. C. All ihrmare

dark-brown

Argentine ants and

Speclah-IO, Group gathering. l -—-—-{0-}—————- "zlluh it in for lame Bucks-A

‘penetrate the tissues-survivor of the nnt

heir rodskin opponents. the Fire

fllllfl. ‘

Fifteen years ago entomoiolzlsts‘

l“ brisk rubblns with Dr. Thommv E-z- predlpted the energetic Argentine

n!‘ eventually would crowd out other breeds andhecome sole race in this

and brlnl spcodfrcllef. Try it andstele. Late bulletins from the front be convlncedl Alt-the llnlment sinks indicate that -whlle the prophecy ~ in the rein comes out and there are has not full motel-moan the Sotith -’ ample srvvndl for ruins that it i Amoriosll insect than molt of nu