its: Charlottetown, FREE For s limited period only. you iaay secure with every P date the new oar ferry, Charlotte- ; e I i’ town. which is nearing completion 3 Classified Advsrtssemcnta .., ,.,, 0..., ,.,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,_ o Insertion“ "Menu-Indirect Que. = “ha: tzhzi..." .£ -~ a IOII‘ ' Tlll PRINCE EDWARD-Duo to ' It!” |""""°'“ f‘ "" h‘ " ' “fi E daisy in shipment. “Shipmatlfl will ",,_,__ - - ‘ ¢‘ v4" - ‘—“ not be shown at the Prince Edward p--.—"""‘=='7 - — ~ -- -. -- l this afternoon. Holding over "Body --'--~ and Soul." Show for tonlghb-"The Aggnll wflllléd FOP Solo Great Mesdow"-6ensatlonal drama f.- - of the West. 4003. man - IIBIDINT scams son sass-s name PUNTI. coal Blowers in every town and Apply 20 Baring 8t. 4511-31 w!“ mm“, smmmqm m, o, for city throlll 1mg, Univerl hout Prince Edward Is- s.i ifiilllglfi- B18 f t rer w nanco - L523.“ A real opportunity- for responsible party to build up a FOR roa ssLc-owTuIII. s Con; odes. a-e-u SALE — A QUANTITY 0F bundle. Guardian FREE 9a Pound Bag Royal IiouselloIllFloiir purclillod from your regular grocer. a nice nickelied Bread Pan, absolutely FREE. As the supply of these Pm; is limited, ascuro yours early- BAIIVELL BROS. LIMITED WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Prince Edward Island I Bonriiia ‘I'll PRINCE BDWABD—DIIQ to not be shown at the Prince Edward this afternoon. Holding over "Body and Soul." Bhow for tonisht-"she of the West. 4003. l-Qflilht- Other attractions. TIII PRINCE EDWARD-Due to delay in shipment, “8hiplnetes" will not be shown at the Prince Edward this afternoon. Holding over “Body and Soul." show for tonlghb-"The Great Meadow-Sensational drama of the West. 4608. 4dr. H. T. I-iazen. Montreal. sistant chief engineer, ‘ , terminals constructed to accommo- the Provincial Police cars will hence- forth carry sirens, the sounding of which will be a signal for all traffic within hearing on the road ahead i come. Write Z. care . {,',§‘,f,‘§,‘§f,,_“ v0.5.3.4; gilgngllld "WW w-“‘a.-_‘5_w§t" to pull to tbs right side oi the road. __ ' and come to a halt. Four cars have Female He“, wanted ‘on SA"; _ Q Q M_ “y”; already been s0 oquippyd. It "is il- _____ __. _._._._.. gzyclebiilso model. “Apply legal for motor vehicles other than nu-mn_goo|g_gypy,y page). 0P. y. - - r - those of the Provnciai Police, the lS toim. d50'l-!i——--— -<"_"""—"" fi d rt t bl to E ma r u .._._ It}: latiidigg: 78;? gang: carrary ea-pasirxgrinflf: rllmnmtignanize for IANTEDHOSVO Qmhaqmfiff‘: AWE,“ l 4514-54341, the purpose of giving the police oi- Dm” ' ' ficers the right of way when du- WMED_A Gm‘ I01’ IIIIIIII‘ “IDIDINSLS WIIBII housekeeper. Apply W. E. Smith. 3.3.1, cliarlottetown. tols-b-li-Si sf 7"’ FOB Hill-COW. l YBQIS OLD. Lost to frqhen in --—- John uequisen. o wsr - GERMAN POLICE n06. female, light color. Please notify hank McKay. Bolt novelty- 4582-5-14-31. WIT - Till! AND IIM it x ‘l. between Charlottetown and Hun- ter River and Malpequo Road. 1L y, p; 1g q “Firéder please notify ltlsnaisog fiwyfl!’ “at “gems-tat: ‘ltmtimnmizntg? mi“: he y - - - _ _. - - ~ r‘ i M] _ ‘n,’ c o. Whiston modernized the parable of Wgmed '(W?"l ‘LIIOOQ tires. one as the Morohlntman and applied it to t l°°4 ‘l "'- MWW a ,1; a the ‘werntieth century church. Re jirrrnn SMALL $5 More“; "' ' stated that many oi Christ's par- JANTID — AYISBIRI GIADI cows, fresh or soon to freshen. Must be good producers. A. McRae d! 8011a. B. itsNo. 6. Charlotte- ill York Point. Male Help Wasted '°' ““"' 1fo%% Q Great Mead0w"—Senaatlonal drama 4552-54341. November. Apply aytmva. 45111-81 .-...___......._._......______ son sALI - CAIACI: AT BUN- ter River owned by Russell Camp- sraswnsnnw room's lse rllt hundred. 81.00 by 10511; $530 P" thousand. I’. s. heaven. inuthport- em-s-il-sl. warn-an - MAN ron "nails Dockendorff, York 4508-5-18-31. TIIE PRINCE EDWARD-Due to delay in shipment, "Bhipmates" will not be shown at the Prince Edward this afternoon. Holding over "Body and Soul." Show for tonighb-“The of the West. 4003. ‘ THE MIRCIIANTMAN-At the ables showed I-firi great understand- ing of business and business ethics. such as the Talent, the Pounds. the Creditors and Debtors. He said, "A parable is like a lens that gathers the rays of the sun and focuses them on a single point. In the Louvre in Paris is a great room called the Room of the Parables, and there arc ‘ ' of the Masters of all the lawn. esae-s-lli-si. “n04 Miscellaneous WW1‘- 5"- , ________ Point. IOIIN ALFRED es DONALD, rm). Lend Bflrveyor. Herman. llCObll 536" vincial _ villc- 4444-5-l-1mo. OPENING FALL CLASS SEPTEM- bef first. Three year course. Educa- tion, two years High School. Af- gafilistion Podsstrica. New Nurses lanlln through our special low cast course writs‘ Mo .- a ofa Qollili- . Barringtion. ll. Oat. i4-tts-tf. _-_. To i... ' Ill flillliltll- U78 parables Jesus uttered. Most glor- ious of all is the painting of the Mcrchantman. He sits in tho Mar- ketplace surrounded by the colors of the orient. Around him are the trad- ers offering him their pearls. But there is one whohas the big thing Home, recently r Rug. land Hospital, Rutisnd. Vt. N-5-l4-li. NOTICE-WE ABE OIEN T0 BUY ladies’ and mon‘e cloth'ng, boots "id shoes. etc. Also all kinds of p-iwilll. Jewelry and trunks. suit '-'<°"°l- 0111b buss and so forth. we ply cash for everything we buy. Phone 59-1. or call Second Hand Bwre. 10s Richmond. 4601-5-14 Help Wanted lass m AND urw . 111i mushrooms sheds. _-_- free. ABDU- GROW- ior us. in cellars Illustrated booklet Canadian Mushroom, Tor- H. W. 0-10-80. llliill IIDIIIION or overlooking water front. Guardian for appointment. ' 0J0 norms so ans-on wssr- s12. Apply 75'1",‘ __-_ Western Guardian ____ —ANO'I‘IIEB BIG SHIPMENT Chesterfield Sets lust opened up at Bruce's. d583- S-H-Ql. HOW THEY STANDS American Leona and knows it. He holds in the air, one great pearl which shines out like fire. The Morchantmsn is offering his bag oi gold, all he has. to pur- DEATHS MaoLENNAN-At Alexandra on Wed- nesday. May l3, Mrs. John R. Mac- Lennsn. Funeral from her late res- idence on Friday, May 15 service starting at 2 o'clock. (trinity 0111020 41:11am; TIIURBDAY zoo-mu Squares - regular meet- llclims DIBICIOBY Won mt no. _ .__ ' NOW o" PBIBB Philadelphia 11 ‘i ell h“ _ ‘M.’ m“ m’ l" 524 McKim Limited. prominent Can- 213.12? . l: m semi advertising agency, has just 1i as: Card Thanks lime the new ioal McKlm nir- 1, no m“ c! 0mm“ whim“ " m u ' a M Ail M a id __ The McKim Dlrooto ho widr ' '- "l ‘5- - mm - Wu» u» Mufti-ii w»- iZ 323 0'2.':.:l"sl:'l:l:.::":.::. count? 12nd advertising men on so- bore‘ who in any may tifielped totliglht- O a} n III OW B II m... within’ 113131.11? the mm“ ""“'" “m” the hnyefirilstslnea by thfdoathog: ‘Phil book is the most complete guiliiigolifigilizallgzhfirlii:urlfs "Willow of its kind in Canada. f.“ w” m‘ "L numerous Letters of sympathy were contains authentic information about u‘. u“. """" u ‘ m" very much appreciated. 4567-11. h Inn-mu‘ uawlpun", wad’ p‘p°n' N6‘ Yflk I‘ Q .7” i. mum“ m, mm“ o‘ m rested la s eel r "not M» em about Canadian cit- °'"""'° " “ ' m Card 0f mdflk8 ‘ “I, My“. ‘nu ma.’ ‘no ‘ntoruh aslssss I: ‘I’ - stlon on the lllool Philadelphia .... I l? 439 ;' a the vuimuuonsaaaignmifgllm; Broellyl! e II s w,§f,"m“fh'§nk3{f,:l','°'§,,,:§§°,:m,:§ ; lslusble future as m, n”, mum Cincinnati s i7 .150 friends for their kindness and sym- llregfqpy h . compute m u, “u,” pathy ‘ dod to them during their ; , recent sad bereavement. doll-IL .. ‘Mans 11in wealth oi m Oanldilll Iowa-Mimi we“ ___ ...._ I 1'0 C”. _ ; . Vdllith odious throughout Canada Wen Met P.0- 1 "l in lcndon, imglsnd, a. uegnn Baltimore is I m ‘T “MW luci- tosecun reliable ia- Mantras-l i: s sol N- D' Mad-Fan -' male: in a direct way. new. Newark .. II e m airman-sass l ll this disco ‘neon . i, addressed to any only?! gum latte: s‘?! l“... , "i" 1a Ismael. some». Raasii- Rochester ie is m , “M?” ' """ "'*" i mwlllll . Vancouver, Halifax Jayaq qity ..... l0 10 Ill g u. . --l "the 4...»... I u an aeaaainm-nasnnsivasn INSPECT! FERRY TERMINALS “so C. N. IL, crossed from Tbrmentlne to Borden ovming to inspect the now THE CHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN chase the Pearl of Great Price. one glance tolls the stosyof the parable, that of seeking, finding, buying and Polcessiill. Christ has liven us to Merchantman, who should seek the ‘Pearl of Great Price. find it, buy it and possess it. Too many are satis- liiaa the one of’ Great Price." m. Whiston is speaking to large sud- arronsgg (3995 303mg m“; fences this second week. The male at m. Garden City Indoor Circus quartet-ta o! Mwra- outhoulv- Mac qmxay. Stewart and Deck rendered a special number. T!!! PIINCI lDWAID-Due to delay in shipment, "dhipmatesi! will not be shown at the Prince Edward this afternoon. Holding over “Body and Soul." Show for tonighb-"The Great Meadow-Sensational drama of the West. 4603. PEIQONALB Miss ‘Eleanor seats, City, spent the week end in Orapaud, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Sharron. Mr. Eric Ipurid, medical student at Dalhousie University, Halifax, was a passenger on the Car Ferry on Tues- day, enroute to his hoine, New Lon- don, where he will spend the summer l months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Pound. Funeral Of LateH. T.Begg The high esteem and respect in which the lato H. T. Bagg was held by all classes oi citizens. was evinced by the large concourse of people that attended his funeral yesterday after- noon in the Presbyterian Church. Surnmorsido. The funeral service was under the auspices oi the Masonic Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Is- land and was the ‘ Masonic funeral since the late Dr. McKay, of Bummerljdo was laid to rest, May lath, 33 years ago. Deputy Grand Master, Hon. fienator John Sinclair, had charge oi the ceremonies. Over one hundred Masons from all parts of the Province, east and west. marched in the procession, which left the lodge Rooms at 1.80 p. m. and marched to the church. Members of the Grand Lodge, Charlottetown. at- tending wero: Hon. Senator Sinclair, Deputy Grand Master; Capt. Kemp, Grand Secretary; C. E. MacNutt. Senior Grand Deacon; H. E. Ward, Junior Grand Deacon; Frank Mc- Farlane. Cape Traverse. Grand Stew- ard; Robert IdcLaren. ‘Cardigan, Grand Marshall: Robert Gordon, Bumnlcrslde, Senior Grand Warden; Robert Douglas, Norboro. Grand Tyler; S. M. Daniels, Hunter River, Junior Grand Deacon; Past Grand Masters present were: J. M. Nichol- son, Judge Inmm. Siunmcrslde; Hon. Peter Sinclair, Burnmcrlieid, and Wil- liam Lawson, Aibcrton. Rev. Mr. Jeans in his short address Paid a high tribute to the departed. In the death oi Mr. Begg his family had lost a loving husband and ia- ther, the church a pillar. the town a servant, the Masonic Lodge, a Mas- ter and the Island a citizen and him- self a dear friend. He could only say "God's will be done" in answer to the perplexing thought of why these things should be. The choir, of which the deceased was a member attended in a body and very feelingiy ‘ rendered his favorite hymns. Miss Helen Peters presided at the organ. ‘the male quartette, Messrs. W. Forbes, Lowell Hancock, Albert Huestis and Earl Schurman sang "Shall we meet be- yond the river." The Dead March ' from Saul was played after the benc- dlctlon. Tile remains were taken back ‘to the deceaseds late residence, the Masons marching in front of the hearse. Following behind were re- presentatives oi the different local banks, Master Robert Begg and Mr. Eric McKay. Members of the Board oi ‘Prado and Town Council were also in the procession. The pail bearers were: Dros. R. A. Gordon, A. S. Mc- Kay, l". J. E. Wright, M. L. Brad- shaw. B. B. Deacon, G. H. McCal- lum, Dr. J. A. MoMutdo and Don- ald Baker. Mr. L. D. Murray, Manager oi the Bank oi Nova Scotia was present as the ofilciai representative of Mr. J. A. McLeod, Genorai Manager oi the Bank in Toronto. Managers of Nova Bcotia branch banks from different parts oi the Province were present as follows: J. L. Jolly. Albany; William McLean, Kcnsington; H. Burton, Ai- borimii G. L. Black. 0'l..eary; Ifrank Pidgcon, Victoria; W. A. McLaggan, Montague. Other prominent attend- ants were Ii. W. Molinnon, Superin- tendent Illflhd Division of C- N- 8-: Mr. O. Ihsifon llllffl. ILLA, Bide- fordt L. A. Johnson. Montague, and If. C. Johnson. Montague, besides mo!!! o! the ollfly. ‘Ilse remains will be conveyed by tbs saornias train to ltellertoo. u. ‘l. loilofififlitd by the family and tbs following numbers oi the Grand Indsel ma. lenaior John oinelair. OOPI- IMP 1M M. Li Bradshaw. Tbs funeral will be undsr tho m. piollofflisflrondlodgaoflfova Ieetie. interment in Itolisrton QQMWYr-l- “h, h, mum,“ tmupmm. Wm understand that the Christian is a1 I Burndlly Outlines Advisable Course To Further Trade Qgggf, Mnqow-gsénuuonfl an,“ fled with goodly pearls and IIOVCLSTATISTICAL EVIDENCE WILL OONVINCE ONTARIO A8 T0 COAL PURCHASES-PROTECT- ION PERCENTAGE. \ TOR-ONTO. May i3--Deprecstlng talk oi boycott, R. W. E. Burnaby, Maritime 'l‘rads Commissioner, in a statement issued to the press over ihc week-end, outlined what-he um. sidera the advisable course to take in the marketing of Maritime coal in Central Canada. The statement remarks that man- ufacturers in Central Canada are not much influence by talk of reprisals and boycotts. What was most need- ed was to‘ demonstrate to these man- ufacturers that additional cost oi Maritime coal would be small, and in- sisbiflcant in comparison with the Protection on Marlitmc coal, Mr- Burnaby states, would be about 15 percent, while the protection now giv- en to manufacturing industries is, on the average, 20 percent and g. bove. Noting that the United states coal companies have well-entrenched, ra- sponslble ‘ all over Ontario and Quebec, Mr. Burnaby remarks that the problem oi the Maritime coal producer- who wishes to enter this field is not a simple one, re- quiring thc establishment of reliable connections and the maintenance of standard quality and service. Mr. Burnabyb statement follows: “The manufacturer in Central Canada is not very much influenced by talk of rcprlsals or boycotts. He may feel uneasy, but the throat has been so frequently used by irrespon- siblifhersons that it has i... its ef- fect. What is needed now is a dom- onstratlon to the manufacturers of this Province that the additional cost of Maritime coal to them would be a small item in their total expenses and insignificant in comparslon with the protection they enjoy. "Let us recognize certain facts, Central Canadian manufacturers find that they need 20 to 30 per cent. tariff protection in order to carry on their business enterprises and main- tain the standard oi wages they pay. Tiley will resist any proposal that means increased cost, quite instinct- ively, and in ‘the great majority of cases without making inquiries as to the actual additional expense that would bear on their factory. Amer- ican coal companies have well-en- trenched responsible agcncies all over Ontario and Quebec. They give highly satisfactory deliveries; they carry well-stocked yards; the quality of the fuels they sell is well known. All these facts mean that there is a strong tradition. a well-established habit of using American coal. Must Maintain Staff "Tile problem of the Maritime coal producer who desires to enter the Ontario field is, then, not a. simple one. He must establish connections with reliable agents who will under- take to guarantee uniform quality and regular deliveries, and who will carry sufficient stocks to take care of emergencies. Plant engineers will need to be shown how to obtain the best results from the types of coal sent to this market. Accurate anal- ysts must be available for the more technically minded individuals. A staff must be maintained on the ground to deal promptly with any complaints that arise, and this stat! must be made lip of practical people n~ho can advise on questions of grates, droughts and so forth. But back of all this there is ser- ious need for presentation of a few accurate figures to executives and purchasing agents of Central Canad- ian firms. Lot us tiikc an example: Suppose that a Toronto or Montreal firm does a business of approximately $1,000,000 per year, carrying an aver- age protection of 20 per cent. Sup- pose the Canadian merchant can buy similar importde products, whetil er leather goods or textiles or mach- inery, at a price 15 to 20 percent. below the Canadian manufacturer's quotations. Tariff protection is then afforded the mnnufacturerer on a basis of $1,000,000 of production to the extent of $200,000. "The coal bill for such a firm, us- ing United States bituminous coal, might run in the neiglibol-hod of Ol0,000—-ossuming that electrictiy rather than steam was used for pow- er. With coal at $6 per ton, the manufacturer would use just" over 1,000 tons per year. Ono dollar per ton protection on coal would raise his cost about $1.000 This would rep- resent the protection to the Morit- ime miner, and should be compared with a protection enjoyed by tho manufacturer on his products of 0300.000. 1t would represent an ad- ditional oost of less than one five- hundredths of sales-less than one- ilfth of i per cent. ll Per Cent "To express it differently. the pro- teoiioo now elven to menuiseturlns z United Ch u rch ‘and over per family:- Clsss B-Oharges raising from $7.50 to $10.00 per family:— Montague $7.77 ‘Miirgste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7.5-1 Two in this clMs slainst four 1115i; year. Class C-Cha-rssa raisins 85.00 to $7.50. Cornwall 6.50 Albartim .................. 6.41 Valloyilold .......,........ 6.03 Powrisl ................... 5.38 Mount Stewart .........., 5.25 Montrose 5.13 Belle River and Belfast .. 5.00 Tryon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 5.00 Eight charges in this class which Of C a n a da . P. E. I. Presbytery An analysis oi the givings pct family for the Missionary and Main- tenance Fund shows the lollowin interesting results. Class b-Ohargas raisins $10.00 seven charges are in this against four last year. l ' planned special lrralnicnll for Cavendish $14.60‘ “w?” u any ‘km “m. K013018401! 12-51 special DuBarrv Prcparallons Bur-nine "‘ . . 11.87 which include: - Charlottetown 11.611 .1 slgalizgaufgzluuus fire-m Bedeque “oflh “'20. Dulisrsy Skin ‘ Tonic Ind Bedeque . . . . .. 10.63 Fresh...“ [ljlfp ;1_75_ prmcetown _ 10m) Du Barry Special Aslringonl 9 ' l is the same number as last year. Class D-Charges raising $2.50 to_ 85.00a- Huntcr River 4.83 Hampton . 4.39 York 4.64 Richmond Bay .. . 4.63 Orwell . . . . . . .. . . 4.22 Breaclnlbane ' 8.90 Georgetown 3.72 Wlnsloe 3-63 Covehcad . 3-50 St. Peter's Bay . . 3.30 O'Leary . 3.14 Murray Harbour . 2.64 Bideford . . . . . . . . . 2.86 Seventeen wen, in this class last yesr. Class E-Charges raising under $2.b0:-' Sollris .................... - 2.45 Dundas . . .. . . 2.33 West Cape . 2.05 Wellington 1.47 Only 1, Wast cave. was in class last year. Ii all the charses would make a strong effort to improve their per family givings results would be very gratifying. Few charges are unable to average _$5.00 per family and yet half of the charges in the Presby- tery fall to come up to this average. By- a wider use of the weekly offer- ing envelope and s. self-denial box in every home greater things will be done. Premier Led And Conversion Loan The following cssage has been received by the press publicity oom- mittee of the Dominion of Canada conversion loan from Hon. Walter M. 1.2a. Premier oi Prince Edward Island: "The citisens oi the Province subscribed in iull measure to the sev- eral war and victory loans, and 1 am confident an excellent response will be obtained for the present Con- version loan." BANK AND BATH COMBINED SEATTLA, Sweden, May 13.—(U.P.) —A combined savings bank building and publlo bath will ‘be erected here. The bank will occupy the ground floor and the basement will be given to the bath. The structure will be opened in the fall. industries is on the average 20 per cent. and above. One dollar per ton on Maritime coal would represent ap- proximately 15 percent-the least a Canadian manufacturer in any oth- er line realizes he needs. “No one step will place Nova Sco- tia coal on the markets of Central Canada. But oi all the steps sug- gosted, no one is more important than that those interested in this matter should take the trouble to collect n few statistics similar to those out- lined above. Then, through the av- enue of press, by letter, by personal canvass, three points should be brousht home clearly to the Central Canadian manufacturer; that the in- creased cost is in fact a very small proportion of his total budget, so small that it can hardly be detected; that the amount is in percentage the very least that any Canadian industry requires if it is to compete with world production; and lastly, that Maritime people can buy only when they sail. "Talk of Maritime rights and wrongs in this connection will be of little avail: a few careful and methodical inquiries and their prop- er interpretation to the public will convince and convert those whom talk of a boycott leaves cold and muuvtu lAFIv-wrsrwurs-aw. F PARTICULARLY. THE OILY SKIN l Our beauty consultants have 81.50. i2 so Dilllarry Non-falirning Tia- luc Cream. $1.50. $2.511. DU BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Created by Hodmn PAGE THREE Q? iluliarry Beauty Preparations Cleansing Cream $1.50 Tissue Cream $1.50 Skin Food $1.50 Foundation Cream . $1.50 Pore Cream . . . . . . .. $1.00 Skin Freshener $1.00 Astringent ., $1.50 l-flsh Beauty $1.00 (Jleansing Tissues 50c Powder Lotion $1.50 INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE ‘Conmlllillll’ trial sizes of (‘lcunsing Cream, Tissue Cream. Skin Freshener, Face Powder. $1.00 each. 50c dram PERFITME by COTY dr. We Sell The Fin [BY “TECU COMING BOXING BOCTS As indicated in iin advertisement ciscwlierc on this page the manage- ment of the Indoor Circus are Ii-uv- ing nothing undone to give the falls a real good night's entertainment. of boxing-with all local nil-formers. Ill- cludcd with .lle main bout are tllrcc aildcd features, a scmi-final and two prclimirulrks, which round nut a lo- cal card as good as any ever at- tempted on the Island. To give the show an oven greater amount of pep, the Legion Band has consented to render a ciloice selection of llvciy - airs during the proceedings. Prowse and Longaphlc, principals in the nioin bout have finished an arduous three tweaks training and re- port themselves in the vcry acme oi’ perfection. The winner cf this bout and also the victor in the semi-final will bc matched with mainland boxers in two week's time, therefore ‘lic fans l may rest assured flint the bouts will‘ be fast and furious from bcll to bell. Another feature of the night's pro- gram will be afour round bout be- tween, what is advertised, the light- est trained boxers in Canada, "Can- ary-weigllts" tn be more precise in the persons of Effie Stanley. 49 pounds, age ii, and "Brother" Gallant weight 55 pounds, age 7 years. These youthful prnteges have ap- peared here on one or two occasions, and the knowledge and science they display of the boxing art is truly sur- prising. To see these boys box [our rounds is enough in itself to satisfy any lover of the great sport of ho». ing. NICKERSON LOSES “Kid" Nickcrson lost a (‘lnic - ion to "Young" McDonald last night in one of the best bouts staged so far by the Garden Clfiy Circus. Both boys went at top speed from bell in boil, and never for a minutcletting up the terrific pace. ABILITY T0 HIT ALONE ATTRACTS The pay off, in all sports, is in the winning punch. Tho truth becomes more evident daily n5 cal-lulu games and sports continue to decline in pub- lic interest, because tcnms or individ- uals lack the punch. Even the office boy knows that tho winning punch. flint crashing. irre- sistible hlnw tile tlisfonirrs lnhk for. is the only gesture in boxing that lcts loose the flow of gold. And boxing, since Jack Dcmpsrys time. h" 504'"? lacked the winning punch. licnce its current decline. When Dcmpscy was ill lllr ring the spectators knew that he hnd the old winning punch and ihcy cxpocicll to ROSS-DRUG- UNITED $1.00 FACE POWDER by COTY est In Toiletries looking ‘Em ‘Over Si‘: it. And Jack, until hc lost the il-orlds heavyv-ciglit crown, always d: livcred. That's wily he was the great- i-st drawing card the ring ever had and there may never be his aqua. iigain. The winning punch, or rather the lack of it, explains why outside of Philadelphia, the Athletics, great bal club that they are, arc not as popuial as ‘IIQIC the Yankees in their hey-day. The Yankees packed the punch their “murdercr-s’ row" was a con- stant threat. Tile Yankees, regardless of the score up tn that time. were apt is blast an opponcut into disaster in one single inning by a tornado of roaring base hits. They did it again and again. Their winning punch gave fhcm drama, dressed them in roman- tic colors and made them one of base ball‘s immorloli aggregations. PUNCII ALONE COUNTS Compared to those old Yanks, the A's are somewhat colorless though. probably, jggt as good a team. Grant as they were, the Yanks could not win three world titles in n row, a mark which" the A's may sct this year But though the A's do just that thing wlillout that old colorful punch they are sure to be forgotten years hence before memory o! those old dynamic Yankees fades. LIPTON AGAIN READY Sir Thomas Lipton, famous British yachting enthusiast, who has been cndeavoring to recapture the Ameri- m. Cup for many years now, has rim been disheartened by his series of dc- fests andJs full of confidence. I-Ie slates that "l must get the old mug buck" and will back up these words with another challenge in September Sir Thomas. who last Tuesday cele- brated Ills 81st birthday, says that the race will be held “within twelve months after the challenge is issued LAST SHOPPING DAY Tomorrow is the last "shoppll-ig‘ day in the Canadian Amateur Hockey world. The year 1901 will long be re- membered as the ‘exodus year," ai never in the history of the National amateur pastime has there been suci a migration of hockeyists from On- tnrio and furthcr points west a Jlcre has been this season. Deprcs sinn in the western ultll-s is given al n. reason lnr some of the hockcylsis lczlving their fin-sides. Part of thli may bear some truth. judging by the interviews given by hockeylsts will recently arrived from Ontario and Manitoba. At all event we hope illey‘ll like our climate, our people nnd will decide to remain with lit for a long while. IBQXING At Lyceum Hall, Friday, May 15th MAIN BOUT Carl Prowse vs. Bill Longaphie Semi-Final Gus Longaphie vs. Mickey Coher PRELIMINARIES Russel McDonald vs. Bennie Binns THE CANARIES Youngest and lightest will “go" 4 rounds. Giant (Brother) Galla age 7 trained boxers in Canad’ lit. weight 55 pounds, years vs. Wee Effie Stanley. weight 49 pounds. age 8 vears Adnzischn-Ringdde, 75c. General Admission, 50c. First bout starts at 8-15 sharp Competent officials and referees in charge