JAPRIL 12,1924 lli llEll 1 112111111 Queen of. Lawn Ten- nis, Most Remarkable of all Women who Have Taken to, Sport WIMBLED- ON, April 11.—— A strong, dark. rather brood- ing face, with a powderful, curving nose. eyes any color you care to iiii- agine. a fairly large well acquainte ed with the lip-stick —thz1t Suzanne is the face of Suzanne Lenglen, the 11101.1 remarkable of all women who havi- taken to sport. Hcr face, possibly because it l1~. tut) strong t0 be ideally ffilllllllllt‘, dues not appeal to all. There can. hgwever, he no possible doubt about the grace of her form. Per- fectly proportioned, perfectly [Miln- ed, there is n savage fascination about this wonderful French girl when she steps on tho tennis court, swaying ticlicately from the hips, und suggestive somehow of a panth- i-l‘. . lii repose Suzanne is not re inarkable; but in action she is the iipotheosia of feminine grace. She has a curiously bailing dual pcrsonality, and is no more uffoirt- 11d tlian we, in our insulin" pre~ judice, expect a FflHlCIlWDllliIll (to be. Off the court she la tnodcst and frankly bored it‘ you try to discuss her own prowess. But on the court Suzanne is an- other person. For five yours she has reigned supreme as queen of lawn tennis, and she is royally jealous of licr position. Shi- feels that pro-eminence such us hers in- evitably entails unchuritablcness, envy, and even malice. Slight ac- tions, and she bitterly resents what she considers the unkind things mouth ly THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN --_._.- _--1u- --.-.-_._ ._..-.-. .1 has become thc queen of gcisturcsz.‘ . . _ Summerside. Y. M. (i. A. Basket The following shows th t li ii a "v_ . _ harness racing ls still survising full C. xifoGrsffrllllglflgllelllcroTllllei/n CHURCH BQV-VE-LNG LEAGUE figulflglzllrlgfinélgsllllle ‘Awash-arm _ Capi- Basketball League got away to a On the Y Alleys last night St. the» sunmlersld c. it a meeting of £0011 start. when the C. B. C's Ifetcrs defeated the Central Chris- recenu n. w e d ‘iorsemen, held played West. Kcnt School, the 111111 1911111 by 185 pins. H. Day had Y. 111a ‘ttldel to take lflrmer winning out 21 to 15 ih a high single 220 and high total 519. 1w" I111“? ‘summelslde Driving Park, hotly contested game. ‘ ' or t e summer. and to hold 111111» Some fine material was on hand cfllifll Christian "We Pfll-‘esfleveri’ Wednesday after- last night and the boys played good 1110011‘. The books. on being audited, basketball. ll. Stevenson . . . . . ..11l‘? E17 171i 111011611 a nice balance carried tor- .Next Thursday night a 110111,“. M. Stwart .. 107 1G6 ward from the ‘past winter. We header will be played, J. Stewart 125 1.1g klillilefSliilltl that several nice fast Lino up 0119111115; Smith 11:1 117 orses have oeian purchased. and it W. K. S. C. B. C. (1. Ihillingall 117 111$ is t-xrccteil that this years racing ‘ _.._.-- llmli‘? ‘he bllitfféctii- inaiizigcineiit .11‘ (‘entree . 744 559 715 tlie iPres. Ur. Church 111111 vice Total-ZOIS lres. H. Silliphant, will reach the Loyal Dewar t‘. Drake pinnacle oi‘ perlection as great iii- PS1. Peters iifilfffit l!’ already being show" in Forwards hnnicoinbe 134 167 this year ~; meets. ‘ Cruswell 174 1117 -.».i__ nuispiiictt n. (raswell 1. Day 15;, 221, n, 11.1.19 To 9,, lerc Mcinnis l. Campbell 1. Wllluuus 12o 112 ""Y0u should meet troublo brave- - G d C- ‘V01’!!! 141 9S . unr s _. ________ "1 never ‘meet’ trouble, it HIWBYB‘ ‘ - " 011'. m 70-1 seems to be golnghiy ‘vhyy 1H. Shaw A. Spillett T0tal—2203 1131,1101- Change you]. ways’ we“. A. Walker K. Ciuneron —~——.+>—e _ I ~ LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE that have been said and written spun"! _ —*-" 11110111 hen The lkiniks won from the Peda- Coiiscquchiiy, in he;- puhiic cup. L- _Pfll’l1‘l1li'€fl (l. Toonibs Rogues last iiigiil in the Ladies “my, 51w is "Ow nearly uhvaya n“ :11. Ross match at the Y. Sonic good scores 1111, deyensma and m 3,1,11,10,11,)!‘ were rolled by both trains. bliss being tlio queen oi‘ lawn tennisfsiicl SUITIMAIIY Lmllolll hail U111 1111111 H111sle 174 nad Miss Miller had high total. Perhaps she believes that she can ilo no wrong. She ls convinceil. for instance, that silo does not toot- lault, und if a linesniau dares ln say that she docs she niiilccs a re- izal gesture and suggests his remov- al. She has, however iiiailo so inauy gestures oi‘ lali- that getting u little tired (if them. and it is surprising that so aslutu person its h1~r lather tlii- run power hiihiiiil tho throne-docs not advise her to moderate flu-in. Suzanne is not u woman's woniun iiiid many wonii-ii do not like hei. Probubl ylhi- majority oi‘ the thou- sands who flock to SW‘ hi-r at Wimbledon go with the unspoken hope tluitJshe will be ii -i'i-.at1-ii. Suzanne, who, like. nearly all French people, is essentially a re- alist, knows that. sooner or later. she must vacate lior throne. And when that duy comes this queen ‘of gestures may be trusted to make the most magnificent gcsthre of all. The Indian summer of little Sieve ‘ illls' llfo was spent sweetly atop ackass Hill, where perpetual sun- shine from the pines and nianzanitas all about, and the Sierras tumble up nd 1Tb in the far distance to the faint white line of eternal snow. There Steve Gillis lived along with his most prized possession; a com-‘ plete set of Mark Twain, each vol- ume autographed with some special message of affection from the man who once was Steve's partner at gold digging right there on the l-lill.l Many the fine afternoon,l've sat n the bench outside old Steve's hack and smoked lazy hours away hile he spun yarns of the old min- ng days therenbouts when Sam lemons and he camo ov_er the ountains from Virginia City to uri themselves ‘into the mad oramble that was life in Califon‘ ia's Southern Mines. Albert Bige-l ow Paine, Mark Twain's biograp-f er has collected from the some ourcc ' all of Steve's anecdotes f the great humorist; hut i don't h nk Paine has tho story of yin’ Hank Gale and the nitrogly- eriu. "I111"? Hunk got his name from is story of how he couldn't makci l“ ""5811 Flflv." was Steve's intro- "cllflll. "1111' how he put a dunn- ite cartridge in tho pun of dough.‘ ut that's neither hers nor there. ' e folks remember Hunk moat by igxings. | ‘Tllfluk, y'see, was a moat con- 111”? an’. cantankerous gaznbonn-I et he not his mind set on somo- 111118; nothin’ short of hell 18h water could turn him from his biect- That's the reason why ha 8D! dinzin‘ an’ dlngin’ into the ace of Table Mountain over you- nder that lava shoot. iii-lacking his way through bard 00k. using his blasts of black pow-' 111d ‘he's going ravei of bnold river bed undtr able Mountain. ‘BIG BUlST 1 lwrit in the roud for liiink to see but or when a Chlnaiuun could have unvil he lind old him he'd never find no gold in across lliu gulch, to suy iinthiu‘ of ‘tearing the whole roof off his cabin "But this Hunk Gale kept on ain- an’ stoppln’ the town clock over to "P011811 tlmthva. sheet an’ find tlim bod. "Well, sir, ‘bout that time we be- gan to hear about u new an’ berr- ible explosive they call nitrogly- (llfltilfl 11 (ITOWBY 11611111119 cerinz. how she's so techy ynii ilonT dare sneeze in front of a can of it. None of us pocket miners favors its use but Hank. He says if he can get soinethin’ what'll bite through that lava rock quickefn black pow- dcr he's goth’ take a chancet. So be rents a. wagon and tcitm and he drives down to San Francisco to buy him ten gallons of this-here hell fire." . Old Steve hunched his shoulders at this juncture for all tho world like a little old red squirrel over l1 nut- lila heady blue cyes twlnkled 11111111111 are. ..Flrst Period-c. n. c. 13; w. k. S., ii; Second Period-J‘. ll. (‘,_ 8; W. K, S., 9; 'l‘otal--C. B. (7., 21; W. K. S. ~15 ' ..Scnres—W. K. S, Mrluuis. 11; Wfllkel‘. Z; C. B. C., ll. (lrzisweli, 11; Splllett, 10.. _ Basket Ball At League 0f Gross Last night the tightest game oi basket hall of lhc 11111114011 was play- nd at the L. U. (l. hall, when the K. of (i. and St. Pats fought a draw game, the score at and oi’ the game being 22 to 22. | LINE UP ST PATS K. of C. (‘onuolly W. Coyle McCarey (ti) L, McDonald (lit) McQuald (11) J. Connolly (4). FIFFFFFF: Doyle A, Butler Connolly W. McDonald (-4) KellY t2) . McGuigun w 22 IReferee L. Howutt. 'l‘iniei', J. Coyle, l). McKenna. Next gimme Monday night of C. and Tigers. —? itlana. a. a Land, / ‘ 0f Opportunity (Canadian Pren) K. 1 LONDON. April 11-——Captitin A. J. Thomas, son of Hon. .1. H. Thomas. British Colonial Secret- ary, is an employee of the Cana- dian National Railway in Canada. After a year's residence in the Dominion, the has written an en- thuaias-tlc article for the Daily Herald, urging British young men to emigrate to the only country offering real opportunity for a career. He gives fair warning, however. that hard work is neces- sary, but pointed out the splendid educational opportunities, emphas- izing the chance‘ of ‘energetic y-oung men to Wiork ithemcelveis through llhe uniiiersiliies. and draws a vivid contrast between chances zfor success in Canada and ‘with liilly (lame at 7 p. in. tonight is he- twi-ien T. (l. 'i"s and Swastikas. lkmiks Fldua Mllllll‘ . . . . . .. 1351 127 155 Ethel (‘offiii ... ..1.'i5 77 162 iii-ion (Yarvi-ll ..11l) 152 155 Alba Shaw ..11l] 165i 101 Mary Lamont . . . . . . .111 17~i 12X [i213 693i Tllffll"'2l)2ll Pedaqogues lie-ion Yco . . . . . . . . . Jill 111i 1."1U ldrcilzi Taylor .. ...75 117 iiifi (lussic Acorn .. H1518 1215 Elli Kris Kii-lly . ..1oi 141 so Pearl -l11111'.~i . . . . . . ..114 151 1114 521 663 57‘?- Tolal~-1757 Yankee Stadium May Be Scene 0f Carp-Tunney Bout NEW YORK. April Johnston. matchmaker" Cromwell A. i‘. plans to confer (libson, manager of Gene Tunney, this afternoon in re- gard to having the proposed bout- bi-twocii the American light heavy- weight and Georges (Yarpentier, French boxer iii-Id in the Yankee. Stadium this summer. Johnston an-‘ nouncrii ycsterilay that lie has silli- mitted a bid for this contest, which has been signed by Gibson, to the French light heavyweight unil is prcpurcil to hold the iuatcli cltlicr on June 5 or June 11 or 12, dates on which the Yankees will be play- ing away from home. Johnston would not disclose the terms he has offered Gibson for the match, but expressed confid- ence that his proposition would prove acceptable. "l have an ap- pointment to see Gibson tomorrow afternoon at -l o'clock," said Jolin- 51-011 Yesterday. "i expect we will come to some agreement on the Tunnev-Carpentici" match. I think the Yankee Stadium is the most appropriate place for the scrap be- cause the immense seating capac- ity will permit uie to stage the show at popular priceswlt is my intention to adopt a reasonable scale of admission if l land the match because l think thc public is ealler to see Carpentier in a lioiit IL-Jlmmy for the in England. against a mun of Tunney's ability. humor. "Mister man, l tell you this Hank Gale was worsen a pestilence‘ when ‘ he starts back over the roads from Sun Francisco to the Southern min- es with ten gallons of that awful . explosive in his wagon box. Towns was deserted in advance of his coming; men tin’ women took to the high hills an‘ watched his progress through spyglusscs. A sheriff with a writ to restrain his thruughfnrin’ through Tuolumno county laid tho ho didn't wuit to servo it personal. "An' liaiik just jogs along in that- olo sprliigleus wagon with ten oil- caiis of bottled (instruction right under his coat-tails just casual-like. Smokin’ too, by jiniiny crlcky! Yop. we soc him atop to light his pipe l ow he brung nitroglycerin to these just before. he took tho grade up to his tunnel. Never was in 11111111611 nor earth such a plumb idiot!" Steve's narrative trailed off to a stop in rt cloud of tobacco smoke. an’ Knowing his breed. l hnd but to wuit the ileuounciemeut. "Well, sir, that first blast with nitroglycerin tore out all the timq bcrln‘ in Hank's tunnel, took an an‘ lifted it clean Sonora. I "But ding me fer n muck rel. if r like the rest of us an‘ never gefilt didn't bust right through the lust 111s no smell of yellow gold. He len feet in lflvll dike right into the to bust right pay gravel of that old buried river Hank took out $25,000 in nug» gets the first hour he panned." noiifll-i mm 18119111119 10 5119B 111m‘ (wopyrlght 1924.) .- ish 1%. $3. 75 In Black or Brawn llcathdr, made on two lasts, one ll tho ipopular high toe, 11nd th shape an illustrated above, also a line of Men's Brawn 0x- fords on the Frcnch too It .. See them in our window. ALLEYn FASHIDNABLE . cigar-ems g uizirs FlllE s S015 l: Pair s other is the lnew Francis $3.75 8¢ D9. MITED FOOTWEAR Packa. e Qiorég _\ PAGE SEVEN lMan 0’War Still lStudent Sentenced 1011.101 Renault to iiiiiiiiiiiis , At liunibros liros. iii-l night llltw NEW YORK \pril ll --’l‘liei'i- i-w I " 7' ' ' ' " i°="°d‘-"1 “"1111 itoxriii-Jai. April Greatest 0f All: Life Prison Term ‘ BOX Jack J 011113011 11 — Ar- final gunn- iii the billiard toui-na-Ia rllilllvl‘ that iii- iii-enlist‘ 111011! “'11P; l1l1lyc1l. Frank Nicholson‘llleroiigliliri-ii ('t|[|lq1~l ..1-..1- 11.1.1 i1,‘ _ . _ W. ,_ __ an punts intro been practically anti (‘harlic Stewart i1la_ing oiflthis or any oilu-r iouiiiii- 111i] i,,.: bu‘ l‘\"_ l‘ fmm‘ MM‘ H 1i"‘l"'l "“~' 11 'l"‘"""T01l11d for second iilacc, Nicholson coni-lweii ll~‘l‘1' this yt1ll. Sauna-l U.‘ lllllllll ili-qiliiy-iiie ill" >ll'>’,ll1'5l~iIlilil‘ll lietwvoii Jack Johnson. ing out the winnci‘ llcl‘ a Uluflulllllltll". 1111- l'liil;11i1-i11iiiii siuills" >_" "l fmfllm‘ "l,"""""“"““‘- Horuur heavyweight champion, Kama I1)’ a niurgiii 111:1; lioiuis. l"“‘“- 3* "‘111-“~1<l1-1‘iiig iiriugiiii: Milli‘ “Mm” l‘ Nlmm‘ '4" ‘hmml ‘ilmllaliil Jiwk K911111111» Cilllaillll" he"? The beautiful cup ilouuii-il byiii'\\'iii' back io llll‘ l';|t'i‘,~'. ii’ 1."'11l. c011 oi’ a liankci" of I-Iiillfllli)?'\\-~-i;1i11_ 111 111,. Mount poyai "we Lambros Bros. for first prize wasillliis l1" \\‘i|l 111:1l1-li llll- iniiiiiiriii lllllml‘. iili-iiiioii giilhl lit-re i’ "innit-k on .\la\' 24 according to Tom Wfflll, l1)’ lilll Nicholson. lson ul‘ b‘alr i'lay against lipliiard, "IMM- m ‘mMnllulmlr 0km?‘ d“ “'ll)11£"11ii. [PHI-lllilff-i‘, 11. b(1c()n(1‘|l\‘|Z1 gum lniidnldill‘ ‘I‘l‘l'llt'|l rlininpioii. \\'llil'll lr- "LW" MM“ ‘ ""‘""' "l,,l"ll“m‘f-' .\ potiiitioiis ll;i\'i< also been op- \\'11H \\'<1n by brank cliolsoii. ililibPllllllilll lo .\llil'i‘l4'ii in August. ilmll “'11. s111111.11,.,.,| 1,, 1111- iill])l'l'll'l|\‘|l for '1 lIlHfl h between Jack l“l'1(;‘nlglgllpwjffipa‘iilriq- [Imam] “'11s _ ‘Such a l'[.ll'1' would not only luau-l “lmwm- llieianey, ‘ilritlgcport. Conn” mid- 1‘ - vlrar. .1111 :1 111111 ltlllllil‘ .\‘iillL‘."l -. llll it I ., .,- .;..i ; _. .. > inTfIffe"lbfiiflrililllnlhlkrlfighfi-St Ylmllllllklfulllflllilly “mull hp "l". u; ilwip‘ T 1 lllllli‘!l-lillillldl.‘"ti!lllfnunlflkllrtdfn]yglllllll: _ 1 ‘ i.‘ ‘on iy_ - ill‘ >|llll‘ i111; t\'l'lll."'\'l'l' b , ' 1 -' ' . i 1 -- . - (Tharlit- Slt-irart who iniirle a ruiiilwlil iu lllls ri>iiiilr\3 lil'.\llll‘.\‘\ljf' - zlls-lvfréliu,"ng.l)rli;-soalilggf “l 541 lill" ‘Krcutest tlioroiitzlilii-oii 1\ l 1 .' 3'1‘ ' - The winners will ri-i-ciliz tlioi lloalcd in lllls ttllllill‘_\' laii o‘\\'lii; Hfirselhlftkuulkh‘ Lhdnlmon’ l11'1‘zcs this ovi-iiiiig. ",\\'iis ilu= most ptipiilni". ‘i1. N... 1111.1 }_. l *Z__-¢@>-~;_. . —~-—-—<o>-_._ 11111111’ against :1 worthy 1111111111111. (Canadian Press) FILLED aoTTLqs RUG EDGES ‘211:3“-1:l“l":i1111111‘;i. would ailiu-it a; l.t)I\:l)()l\'. April 11. .\lli|()Illit'i1-l _ -~~—~— To prevent your rugs from curl- of Humid I ‘£11111: i._i\ lllll"i‘illlitf'll)' llli'lll i.<_iii:i1l<~ in Arniy (iril »i-< 111111,‘ llip lllv tops of your bottles 111 ing scw a triangular‘ lill‘t‘l‘ oi‘ _ml_ q, guys" |v._\\’l11‘11; 1111,1111" -" llis Aliljflfil)’, \\‘ll.h gri-ai ]‘I~|_'|'i-l has p:ir:=l'l'in whi-ii you pack them or (Eorriigiiii-ii 1-1111111-1- 1,1 {in-h m- il“. ' " "“ "‘ “l"*" l“l'."1'\l>‘ ll1$l111>l1ro\‘e1ltii1- (liShflilllillPlll tithing tvllll viii-m tlircnigh the mail and 10111- comnrg S"l"""‘l""~ Edward's Horse. tlu- thing-er 0t‘ spilling is removed. (lllllfllloli _ an a Wonderfiilflpalzneifinty areizlitazne POINTS TO REMEMBER ABOUT ALABASTINE Mixes equally well in hot or cold water. Does not sour, spoil nor “Set" when left to stand. Can be easily washed ofl with water and sponge, and can be re-coated several times without removing first coat. Always smells sweet and clean. Alahastlne Opaline Effects are of unusual beauty and take the place of wallpaper. More sanitary, more economical. Hide bad wall conditions, and will not show marks or stains. NYONE with a desire for hand- some walls, and guided by the Alabastine tint chart, can have beau- ‘tiful effects in halls, stairways, living rooms, bedrooms, kitchen or bath- room by the use of Opaline Work. You can easily express your individual artistic taste in any room. First you cover the wall with one coat of Alabastintt in the usual way, rriikcd according to directions on the package. Then, with a sponge having coarse or flair-size openings and cut flat zigainst tbc grain, you apply the colors desired from separate dishes. Over a soft-toned background beautiful flocked 0r mottled effects are produced. The stirface itttziineti docs not show s ots or finger-prints like a plain surface, and as you know, Alabas- tine does not rub off. ' In home, store or ofllce tbcsc (lpaline Tints provide :1. most‘ artistic and sanitary finish. Pleasing figured effects may be chosen to harmonize with furnishings and fabrics such as chintz, cretonne and silk, usually at less than half the cost of suitable tmpcrs. Complete directions for attaining Opaline effects with Alabas-_ tine will be furnished by paint dealers or by tbc makers oi Alabastinc. Your painter will apply Opaline Tints_ or you can do it yourself. “It's ez1sy——Gct a sponge and try it." _ Ask your dealer 0r send to us for sample cards of Alabastine Tints and Opaline Effects, also our Stencil Catalog. Save the Stencil Premium Label on the bottom of every package. ALABASTINE CO. PARIS LIMITED PARIS ONTARIO ‘CHURCPYS nor or c ell WILL NOT RUB OFF OLD WATER Giarraifimqqe M Ill