yum: ~10. 1931

(By Tee.) Shoot For Halifax

The inter-Maritime Rifle match between teams oi eight men from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and- Prince Edward Island, which was to be fired on Thursday oi this week, has been postponed until Thursday. June 18th when it will be shot at Bediord Rifle Range near Halifax. A strong team will represent this pro- vince.

_ .‘l‘he Opening oi This Summer Hotel, Takes Place on June 15th

DINNER WILL BE SERVED PROMPTLY AT SEVEN OTJLOOK.

Prices for '_.l‘his Openin g Dinner a Plate Tickets On Sale at the 2 M acs and W. W. Wellnefs - DANCING masons» ~ Orchestra in Attendance

I A Big Saving

, The custodian oi baseball for Brooklyn says: "National League clubs will save $25,000 by the use of the new ball this season. The loss of balls has been cut down at least one- third, maybe closer to a half, he says. The average oi balls lost in a game is now the lowest in many years. We have been using only an average of 20 to 25 a game. In one game we got away with l4; it used to be three dozen."

Looking ‘Em Over

Capt. Ed

Proprietor

ward Dicks

Phone Covellead R5-2

[Zest lce Team Ever

“1 think that the Canadian team whiciiwill represent the Dominion at the next Olympic Games will be the best aggregation of puck chasers

Latte Market News

EKF-"ZI'I%E%S~ZEN%E%K§H%H€H%I

fi their sweaters alld without trying to i4

£3 to represent Canada,” was the state- (Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont.. June 9.—Egg mar. kets show little change today with a generally easy feeling continuing to prevail at Montreal and Toronto,

Toronto-The demand for eggs in a wholesale way continues slow here and the market is again slightly eas- ier. Brokers are making sales of grad- ed shipments from Ontario country points at extras 19, firsts 16 to 16 1-2 seconds 13 1-2 to 14 delivered. Deal- ers are quoting producers and count- ry shippers for ungraded eggs ex- tras 16 to 17, flrsts l3 to 14, seconds 11 to 12, delivered, cases returned.

MontreaF-Egg receipts here today 204 cases for the corresponding day were 5.031 cases as compared to 3.- last year. The market is very quiet and generally unchanged. A sale is reported of a. shipment of seconds from the west at 15 delivered. The general asking prices today ior grad- ed shipments to wholesalers are ex- tras 22, firsts l8. seconds 15.

Saint John-This egg market is quiet and unchanged. Extras are scarce alld firm but firsts and sec- onds are quite plentiful. Dealers pay.

respectively. Receipts were 2.861 box- es. cific Empress of Britain. Ontario cheese was quoted at 11 1-4 ' to 11 1-2 cents and Quebec at 10 1-2 to 11 cents a pound. Receipts were 6,997 boxes.

On the egg market fresh Ontario not because it is a matter oi life and and prairie extras in carlots were death whether I win." said Helen quoted at 22 to 23 cents, firsts at 18 Jacobs, world's woman tennis champ lb l9 cents and seconds, at i5 to 16,ion from Berkeley, California.

cents a dozen. Carlot prices oi Brit. _ - ._.._.

ish Columbia fresh extras and firsts Accident

Loves The Game

to 23 to 24 and 19 to 20 cents a dozen, respectively. Quotations to rc- tailers were unchanged and receipts were 5.031 cases.

Old potatoes were unchanged. New Brunswick green mountains. in car- lots per 90 pounds bulk ur 80 pound bag, were 55 cents and to retailers 'i0 cents per 80 pound bag. Prince Edward Island green mountains, per 90 pounds bulk were '70 cents and Prince Edward Island cobblers per 90 pounds blllg were 50 to 55 cents. New No. 1 Carolinas and Floridss were $6 per 160 pound barrel and No. 2 brand per 100 pound barrel was $3.25.

Regrettabla

A flung horse. the property of Mr. James Arbing, Elm Avenue, took {right and ran away Just opposite

about 7 o'clock The horse tripped over a manhole and fell, breaking his neck and dying immediately. The less is a considerable one, as the ani- mal showed promise of speed.

ing prices to country shippers have ______.,_..____ M The Track advanced 0n extras to 1'! and 18. The (jfllNA [mumps THE 135N911" other grades are unchanged at 13 to PROBLEM

Some good workouts were register- ed at the Charlottetown Driving Paik yesterday morning. Lucky Lindy was a mile in 2.22, with the last half in 1.07; final quarter in 31 seconds. _

Mr. Henley, a green pacer got the eightin 15 seconds quite easily Golden. a trotter in the Mac- Kinnon stables went a mile in 2.20. Calumet Bernice, a three-year-old pacer was clicked for the mile in 2.33,, and The Incense stepped the some route in 2.18; final half in 1.08. Altogether there are at present forty-seven horses on the Grounds and things will be livening up as the racing programs draw near.

-_ v l5 for flrsts and 11 to l3 for seconds. _',, Halifax-Receipts of local eggs on this market have been light for thc past week and the market is firmer .. . with some slight price increases. l.‘ Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for eggs extras 17 to l8. firsts 15 to 16. seconds l2 to 13 -'- back i6 1-2, November refrigerators delivered, cases returned. Chicago-Spot 15 3-4 June storage'

(British United Press)

PEKING, June 9—-China wastes no time over bandits-once they are caught.

When six men were caught robbing a shop in broad daylight at Tatungiu they were at once marched’to the centre of the city where preparations for their executions were made. Thou sands watched as the executioners. exercising their grim task for the first time for some months, chopped the heads off, a not entirelyspecdy process. _

Afterwards the authorities offered one penny to anyone who would carry - a head to the city gates and hang ll;

On the butter market fresh llum- up as a warning to other bandits. bel- one pasteurized lost a quarter of There was s rush for volunteers 101'

a cont at 20 1-2 cents a pound. To the gruesome job.

MONTREAL, Que. June 9.-A de- cline in wholesale butter prices was -»5“ the only change on the produce and dairy market here today. Cheese, egg and potato quotations were unchang- ed

would Like Nothing semi-

I;. connection with the paragraph in yesterday morning's Guardian stating that Mr. Charles Ballard is on the warpath for horses for his July meeting, particularly Volo Rico. the owner of the horse says that nothing would affozd him greater pleasure than to pay a visit to Cape Breton, but as Volo Rico is suffering from lameness and will not be able to take any fast work for at least two or three weeks. it would be fool- ish to think oi starting him there. where he could not contribute to the competition.

“BETTER ' .llAl.lTvi*

..MAl.'ri SYRUP

Public Training Stable

Horsemen and race fans in gener- al will be pleased to note that a couple of our best young horsemen have opened a public training stable at the Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds. namely, Messrs. James Mc- Innis and Peter McKenna. Both have had wide experience in care- taking, training and handling trott- . era and pacers. Mr. McKenna was with the MacKlnnon stables, Prank Boutlier, H. Hooper, Peter Conroy and others. and is without question

S y r u t h a n “STROPI-PS." .

lei prep b . m“ a d Feddiy so“ BY one of the best conditioners and '.E 3e“ “We B u caretakers in thc business He has process w ' e er _ ' -' . l-i- ~= ll on... :;:.:.::*;.';""y.::1.11M. 2.22 -. flavor of the barley - - ' ' f“ md h. s‘ If o“ Dlsmbllled b? good Judgment l-cgarding the pre- . I. Wm‘ s: but qC-l- M “in: a c0" palriatitgnhford races and also possesses = . M.‘ s b [Jm-l-EIL I an and a good head for s’ "7 ‘ 7m?’ "Y q- t 2 driving. usrkofivsn oron 0. - . Ontario. Jfm Mcinnis has taken care of

horses in all three provinces, having . had seine of the very best campaign- ers passed throun his hands in an

fiat ever wore the Maple Leaf on

reflect on the ability oi previous Canadian Olympic teams that the 1032 outfit is the best ever selected

ment made by J. P. Mulqueen, oi- To- retailers solids and prints were un- r0090. Pllimlllelll Canadian SPONS- chlmged at 23 and 24 cents a pound, man, as he sailed for Europe on the maiden voyage of the Canadian Pa-

T

"I don't really see how anyone can play tennis or do any kind of a Job well ii tennis or the lob isn't the only thing that counts. ' Of course, it's nice towh," she added, “but we can't win all the time. Personally, I get Just as much fun out of lny game whether I win or lose, because with me. the game's the thing."

Miss Jacobs is optimistic, how-

her lot by capturing additional hon- ors sbroad. "I probably will not know definitely before ten days about the ‘ situation in Paris. but I hope to do well. 1 shall go to Wimbledon from here in about a month, and after that I expect to sail for America in time t0 play in the tournament at Beabright, New Jers- el, the last of July or the first of August. ~

Greatest Pitchers Billy Evans, former American League umpire and now general man ager oi the Cleveland baseball club, rates Bob Grove and George Earn- shaw as the greatest two man pitch- ing staff in baseball history.’ “You know," said Evans, "I used to think that solne of these days Grove and Earnshaw would get dead-armed by pitching so much. But I have changed my mind- They are the equal of five good pitchers and will cop the pennant again for Connie Mack." . . . Evans also has chang-

ever. about adding new laurels to '

m: CHARLOTTETOWN GPARDIA ~-

ed his mind about the greatest “all time" baseball catcher. "I used to think Ray Schalk was the great=st catcher who ever 1ived," he said "itlw 1 know its Cochrane. Mickey can do anything Ray used to do, is faster and hits more than 100 points higher.

Worthy's grocery store last’ evening

Bllrlfilsh Grimes agrees with Ev- ans that Grove and Earnshaw won't become dead-armed from overwork Bullcigh believes that more pitchers

',,I play tennis‘ because 1 [we n, "rust out" from inactivity than weal-l

out from overwork. “I think the reason I still retain whatever skill I may have is because I've worked steadily," said Grimes. ' l

experience of some fifteen years. He recently looked after Major Aubrey. I211 and Lucky Lindy- He too is an "excellent conditioner. fitter and sheer.

At present Jim and Pete have in their stables, Hal Tipton, 2.16; Premier The Great. Marge Direct. 2131-4: Earl Wilks, 2.12 l-4; La Rico, The Pup, 2.19 1-4 and a green pacer by Major Todd.

The barrier was used with much success st the Urbuna, Ohio, meeting. 30 heats were trotted and paced and the actual time at the barrier totall- ed 31 minutes and 20 seconds, or a fraction more than a minute for each heat. '

Tronia Britten, 2.04 3-4, daughter of the Nova Scotia Government stallion. Great Britten, 2.02 1-4. in the stable of Will Crozier, recently went s. mile in 2-12 1-4. Hollyrood Jacqueline. 20s 3-4 at a years, is to be bred to Peter Volo, 2.0g,

SAMPSON PEN LEADS EGG LAYING CONTEST.

Mr. William sarisoms B. R. pen -No. 11 leads the egg laying contest for the week ending June 5th with 66 eggsfl 78.6 points; Mr. John B. Poole's White Leghorn pen 3 were second with 59 eggs, 67.4 points; Mrs. J. 11. MacPhaiPs B. R. rocks pen 14 were third with 60 eggs, 66.9 polnw.

Mr. William 5ansom's B. R. hen No. 5 leads the contest for individual production with 105 eggs, 2.12.5 points The Experimental Farm, Charlotte- town. B. R. Hen No. 4 in pen 7 is second with 172 eggs, 195 points; Mr. Sansomh; hens numbers a and 4 are third and fourth with 1'71 eggs, 149.7 points, and 160 eggs. 187.0 points.

The pens leading in total product- ion are:

First-Pen 11, Mr. Wm. Bansom. Durham Bridge, N. 13., 1533 eggs: 1157.4 points. '

Second. pen i0, Experimental Farm, Fredericton, N’. 3., 1467 eggs, 16043 points. .

Third, Pen 15, Mrs. James 'l‘uplin, New Annan, P. E. I, 1924 eggs. 1392.9 potnts.

Fiourth, Peri No. 2. Mrs. Roland Eas- ter, New Wiltshire, 130 eggs, 1327.4 points.

The production for the week was 1007 eggs. and to date 22208 eggs.

__.____i_

DRINKS 42 CUPS 01-‘ COFFEE

' PER DAY

(British United Press) VIENNA, June il-An unusual type of "drunkard" walked into a Vienna clinic the other day. and beg- ged Physicians to cure him of his strange craving for coffee. l-Ie drinks 42 cups of coffee with lhllk and sui- ar every day. In fact, he said. he drinks up his whole income.

What perpielm the Vienna Society of, Physicians is that although the

l l I

Explaining his strange passion for coffee, the man, who is about 10ft)’. explained that as a boy his father, who was an alcoholic, had filled him with a horror of liquor. when. M all early age. the desire for drink Ple- sented itself, he turned to coffee, and by the time he was eight Yeflrs 01d he was drinking more than 16 cups of coffee each day.

Conference Is Now Expected

wonan MEETING 0N nears AND nlzrlinalrlows is ronscasr

LONDON, June 9-The notion that a world economic conference to con- sider the problem of war rePB-llllmns might be the outcome of last. week- end's Anglo-German discussion at Chequers continued lo Prevail l!‘ many quarters today, althvllflh the German Ministers eschewed P011365 for the day and devoted their time entirely to filling social amusements The big event in their day V4115 a zJ-minutes conference with the King. Both Chancellors Bruenlng and Foreign Minister Curtiils appear- ed extremely pleased over their Visit to the King because it marked m9 first time since the Great Wm‘ l-hfll German statesmen have been receiv- ed at Buckingham Palace. They took today's visit to mean that the last vestiges of war psychology have dis- appeared.

DYNAMITE CAP MAI. .

BRISTOL, Va., June 9. (U. P.)- Hammering a dynamite cap which he found while bicycling resulted in loss of thee fingers of his left hand to Robert Boggs, Jr., 14-year.old Bris- tol boy. '

FERTILIZERS

That Fertiliser required to finish your planting can be obtained by learn or by truck at our factory in Charlotte- town or we will send it to you by rail or by boat as you rc- quire. We are ready to serve you.

i

The

patient’ consumes yearly 900 gallons of coffee and 700 pounds of sugar. lbs has not grown fat nor suffered from stomach disorders. Apparently the evil effects are only on his pock- et book. "

Island Fertilizer 00., Limited

Cha- ‘ottetown

w..v l

l" ‘WY? QTTVPNT

$5\‘l

The IIIIPIOII o Brf In- "Canadn a I euger of the Clnadlnn Pacific Atlantic Heel, on he: maiden voyage, maria tho croaaln] from Cherbourg lo Quebec in 5 days, 5 hours 25 minutes-aha record for a Irina-Atlantic eruaaln by lho abort Sh Lawrence WI!-

Rlcolzl) f

SPEAKS ITSElF

THE Empress of Britain’; new record adds another g

chapter to Britain’s

supremacy on the seas, and "

\ Q .

fir»

brings to Canada a record of which it may be justly proud.

After-ail, nothingcan replace Good, holiest tobaccmgrown and ripened right out in the field under nature’s own sunlight-nothing artificial about limb-and the high quality is “inbred.”

l

Turret cigarettes’ Jupreme popularity with Canadians is a proud record, established and maintained.

Mild and Flfaqrant

u rret

HEARST MAY PRINT MAGAZINES m TORONTO

TORONTO. June 9.—Hearst inter- ests may dodge the newly adfllllied magazine tariff by farming out printing oi‘ Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeeping magazines to a Cana- dian printing firm.

William V. Reidy, district super- visor for the International magazine Co.. stated the adoption of the plan ,would depend largely on the out- come of the conference begun yes- terday at Ottawa between magazine publishers. distributors and retailers and the Government.

A year ago. when the tariff threat wa". first made, the Hearst interests. it is said, ascertained the two maga- zines with a circulation of 150.000. could be printed in a Toronto print- ing house. While the Hearst maga- zines ar epublished in New York. the printing is done by a Chicago firm, said Mr. Reldy.

t

WHITE lll/IRBLE FOR MEMORIAL

AUSTIN, Tex.. June 9.—-(U.P.)— Red isn't a suitable color to con- nect with the courts. so a Texas Bar Association committee, decided on George white marble for a memorial to the first supreme courts of the state. Legislators, declaring for pat- ronage of home industry. held out for native Texas red granite and rc- fused a permit for erection of the memorial of foreign stone.

PAY BOOST DIDN'T HELP

AUSTIN, Tex, June 9.—(U.P.)— Legislators ado not work any bet- ter at $10 a day than $5, many Tex- ans have decided after allowing an increase of legislative pay and a ses- sion of 120 days. No more was ac- complished than in former 90-day sessions with $5 a day pay. Tile joke is on the voters. for they cannot change the pay back to the old stand- ard.

WORLD "Y" CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont., June ll-Com- parison of the problems of youth in

—A sterling silver

Manufactured by G A K E T T E S A Imperial Tobacco (Junlpany . of Canada, Limited sAvr rl-llzm“ ‘Z/ALUAME “P o‘l(l-:R HAN D s

America; br. John R. Mott, of New York; B. L. Rollin-Ram, of India; Prof. Andre Bishop Rhoda, of Sweden. and Bish- op Nikolai, of Jugo-Slavla.

seigfrid. of France;

Another meeting of Y. M. C. A.

men will be held in Cleveland after

he Toronto conference.

OLD SILVER CROSS EXIIIBITED

GREEN BAY, Wis., Juno 9.—(U.P.) cross believed to have been carried by Father Claude Allouez, pioneer Jesuit mis- sionary, is now on exhibit at the Ne- ville public museum iicrc. The cross was plowed up 60 years ago. It has been loaned to the museum by Mrs. Ellen Lawton Wilson of De Pore‘.

We print these two, Jokes fro: foreign papers for the benefit i. persons going abroad this summer.

Hotelkeeper-Mr. Jones, come oi here and look at this marvelous rain bow. I

Cautious Tourist-How much exti is it? 5 "

Proprietor of Mountain Hotel (t newly arrived guest)—This is yol." room, sir. If you want a fine viel over the mountains, put a franc i; the slot and the shutters open fo. five minutes.

_____._____

Mother—"John, the baby has swal lowed a cent. What on earth shall l do?"

Mr. Close-“Oh, well, let him keel it. Next Friday is his birthday any way."—Boston Transcript.

l0 TO l YOU’RE

. . . now threatening

Even ilic flalnliest ofwonlen, illc itiost fastidious of men. are vii-- Ilula ofrlngwnrm oflile ion-z now commonly’ called "Athlete's l‘oot._' It's (‘allscll ll)‘ zl vegetable PHTGSHC \\'lll(‘ll ncillzllly fllrivcs ln rlmll p|llccs—i|lc vcrv Flaw.‘ where we go for llcalill and rev- reatlmi and cleanliness-on the ellgcs 0f swlllllrllllg pools flflll SllOWCfS-‘fiil llwkcr- and (tress- lllig-roonl floors. Ami from all l ‘We Plafi-Pfi. It is living tracked

info countless homes. It is nn (lIFtIFlIPC to have it, of us don't like m at moist. wlliie skin tween lllC toes. it ain this f in roll-

illougll most ialk about ill condition be seems hardly "nicc.” A infection may Bllflwilsc hess, or lly tiny itch. ing blisters; or an unnatural dryness

all lands, pooling of the experiences ‘ of men who are interested in young . manhood. and promotion of interna- 3 tiona-l friendliness and understand- ing are the aims o; the Wo.ld Con- Efcrence of the Young Mons Chi-is- ‘tian Asociation to be held here late‘ in July. |

The conference will draw promln-I

lent Y M C. A. workers from all partsl ‘of the world. Speakers will include? “m. David z. Yul, of China; m. T.‘ Kawafa, of Japan; Bishop Asarlah,‘ of India; Dr. John Mackay. of Bouth

‘ Illllf 0f all adults suf-

witll little scales. Otlirial reports show that "u! Iazst