ANNOUNCEMENT‘ Canada's Leading Musical lllllT lllllldi fllllld QUARTET Appears in Trinity United Church, Monday, April 1,1 ' [)0 Not Miss This OUTSTANDING rannacrr Total Net. Proceeds for Protestant Orphanage Organization ON Classified Aduertisvenrentvs vvvwv onsinsertioam. .I0epss'liaaeflwaeds nmlnserildil llrllnaoflwagds Iorrrlusertiel llflrlhseflwcgh , ' mhtlnsortiens Isparll-rbollwogb 1 - r r -_ _ __ _ , ____ __-- ’ To Let Help Wanted a-j} g0 aim-FURNISHED HOUSE. 'wm, all modern conveniences, ' mm May lst to Sept. lst. Apply Guardian. illl-b-sl-tf. Wanted (‘WWW WANT“) - OATS WITH KIT- i ' “M Applylilfieymondfiouthport ‘ o. phone 111s. 1147-8-30-01 fififlfa coon nnrvnm _' for the summer from May ~ m tifNcvember, for light driving. ~I 0M not afraid of autos and tree ' mm bnd tricks. Only enough giving for exercise. Best of care. J, (7, Woodslde, Victoria, P. Ir‘. I. 1051-4-5-11. Miscellaneous roan ALFRED McDONALD, giro- "vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, Sour-is.) 0370-10-15-1 month. arm-z MAN!) SOGIS sou ‘guys-er. Man for-stair. alt ved- ‘ ,NIBl'lll€ Lsndbruget og Gronts- ;q¢;-,1igesom dygtige Arbejdere. I Henvelidelse med Anbefallnger cg - Qplysnlngel‘ til. P. ‘Thomson. ' iittis Bras D'Or Bridge. N- 8- 18074-141. Female Help Wanted WANTED-HOUSE-KIIFEB I03 small family, comfortable home. Must have good references. Apply , Box 1'14, Charlottetown. 4-4-81 WOMEN WANTED TO SEW POI us st borne. Sewing machine nec- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck- wear Company. Dept. 147. Toe- 01150 B. For Sale 100 FARMS FOB SALI. I'll! list. Hugh McCellum, ‘rruro. ~ F. S. April B-si. FOB SALE - FARM OI‘ BI AUIIIS at Suffolk. Apply Mrs. Joseph Bushes, Sydney Street. 1858-44-41 CARDBOARD, SUITABII IOI lining outhouses. etc.. 1c. par sheet. Guardian cflee. F0! SAL! - OLD PAIIIS. I cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf. Ion saur T0 LIT. IOAID Aim galleria on hand at Guardian AMERICAN ROTARY Tflfllll and Crusher belts: Also rubber traces complete for service. All at - l0" Price. Clinton Morrison, _ Belt Dealer, Fredericton, P. Ill. I. 1850-4-5-51. Commissioners Now In China lrauxow, China, April 4—(-AiP.) Th! Qonunaslcners sent by the Iensue of Nations to investigate the "Brute between China and Japan err-veil here wdev from Nsnklng. “mi-w and naval authorities, llllliari officials mg m. “bu; n" "it Wmmlsslon a big welcome. a rim’ procession from the whsrves “Wish the city was cheered by |°W0ds of Chinese as the com- “Wlvnerr went to the Terminus Hotel in the French concession. “:1: commissioners went to wort m “lately after their arrival be- Mlnr to interview public bodies l“ officials. A heavy schedule of ‘mmfll- toll and d'nners was m!" 101' lode! and tomorrow. Fl_S__l-l i My offering i u. “m” h‘! 00d and liners is ---- “m: Dreams. Bin Fish Store Phone 1397 160 Grafton Si, tf fewer than 10o arrests. IAIN IJPWABDS OI‘ 825 WEEK- 1y. growing mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. Ii- lustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Co, ‘Toronto. ‘ H. W. 4-2-5-7. Male Help Wanted BIOOIII EXPERT SILL IIIOM HOUSE T0 IIOUSI 160 Guaranteed Household Neces- sities, such as rose Products, Remedies, Toilet Preparations, Vet Products, etc. Cash in on profits of $50.00 to 875.00 per . week. Unemployed, make money instead of iosln! tome! Protection in reserve territory. Sure sale in every home. No risk. Ask for de- taih and catalog. The Familex Products Copany, 4185 St. Cath- _ srine last. Montreal. . M. W. S-SI-tts-llli. Personal LADIES: SIND 15o I03. LABCI boa of face powder and bottle per- fume to Cosmo Cosmetics, Ham- ilton, Ont. Good powder but boxes imperfect. State shade wanted. Personal April 5, 1i. Mexico's Primary Elections Stormy renxroo CITY, April 4-(A2.)— ‘Ikooipa kept Merlcds outdoor prim- ary elections fairly peaceful as vot- ers chose the? candidates for con- gressional and state elections in July. One person was killed and six were wounded in a fight at Villa Jua-res in the state of Tamaulipas. Reports from Villa Meoqui, Chi- huahua, said two persona were seri- ously injured in a disturbance there. 1n the Federal district. embrac- ing Mexico Cay, as persons were injured, two seriously in battles fought with stones, but there were Sisrly retirms from the state of Tamaulipis indicated that Ilrnelin Fortes Gil. former provisional Pres- ident of Mexico polled a sirrprising- ly small vote in “won with two other candidates for governor of that state. 1h 8.000 dbtriola and sit-district! thioiulioist the nation the party plebisoites were held out cf doors at noon and a few hours later offic- ials at National revolutionary party headquarters here said they had re- ceived "time of birt a few minor disorders. Although results were not made publlo. I'll-ION! at National revolut- ionary party headquarters in the early afternoon were that most of the official counting boards in the city was reported and that no seri- ous difficulty had been encounte - ed. BIIOICSWITBTIIIBI THAT D0 IIJOICS! CHATHAILAprIIG-‘Ilre menof the first Pres rlan Church, gathered for their annual banal!“ were provided with s novai and unexpeotodfeatureontheprogrsm. ApartyofOaechcalovakiansarriv- edatthachirrohtoattendtbarnar- riage cf twoocmpatrfets. and they readilyeonsentedtoholdthslrwed- ding feast with the church man. rollowlng the banquet, Miss Anna Zubik and John Zeinlli were mar- ried before the assembly, with Rev. DrJLSoott ruiionofficiatlng. Toronto Idzzies Win Championship wrnnsofl. out. sin-u a - (H! rbsbsnsean Plant-Toronto]!!!- abstbs won the. Ontario balkltball association fulfil “hlmiilfllm an eainruarnight b! banging so‘. a ‘re-as viotbfl W" “ma” "wt Arrows in the second rem d W, finals. , Lilies also won the first all!" iii ‘reroute last week by ll 001W- Mgdlggrd w“ high scorer for the l. ariiuir m,“ 01.00. Prowse Bros» Ltd. 1044-44-81. 11101115011 lD fiflhllfl, WWI. LADIES‘ , Dresses, all sizes. Special good value at 01.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd. ' 1s44-4-4-si. I‘!!! ALARM-The Fire Depart- ment answered an alarm at e o'clock yesterday morning for a blaze at the Crown Bakery, Hm Ave. ‘this, the second fire within a week. caus- ed connderable damage, principally by smoke. LADIES’ New Celenase Dresses short and long sleeves. Specially priced $3.70. Prown Bros, Ltd. 1844-44-81. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning s drunk was fined s20 and costs or 30 days. A vagrant was remanded until Wednesday. The case of three young men appearing on a charge of assault was also remanded un- til Wednesday. The two men ar- rested in connection with the rob- bory at Stems‘ Laundry on Friday night appeared in court yesterday returning. One pleaded guilty and was remanded until Thursday for sentence. The other was remanded until today. i? AT ROTARY-At Rotary Yhter- day there was an all musical pro- gram which included a vocal solo by Mrs. H. s. Henderson, a violin solo by Mr. Alfred Moltearney and a vocal qusrtette by Messrs Hay Quislvy, snark Calder. Leigh Ding- well and Jack Sierras, all these per- formers being moored. Mrs. G. Illliot Full played the accompani- ments for the quartetfe and Miss Lillian Ilarle for Mrs. Henderson, Mr hiicKearneyaud the Club lingers. iiotsrisn c. J. Gallagher was in the chair. iilotarisn P. W. ‘mrne-r, chairman of the Nominating Com- mlttee, presented‘ the following ‘slate for officers to be elected on May 1st, President J. W. Boulter; Vice President G. I". Hutcheson: Secretary C. N. Bissett; Directors J. J. Hcrnby. A. P. Fisher, E. S. Coffin and Mark Calder. Other names can be added if balloting is necessary. In the meantkrre the present officers remain in office until July ist. J. A. Webster, chair- man of the On-to-Seattle Com- mittee, and J. M. Marley. chairman of the on-to-Keirtville Committee, asked that members who intend go- ing send in thou names next meet- irigoratasearlyadateaspca- sfble. BIRTH! BEARS-M Montague, April I, i039. to Mr- and Mrs. Nathan Bears. a son. DOUCETTI-At Summerslde, April s, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. George Doucette, a son. DEATHS DAWSON-Jlntered into Rest. Aiiril s. 1032. Mary Dawson. Funeral private. neuron-m this city on April s. 1m, Veida Joeephln . infant daugh- teroflidr.arrdMi-s.J.J.'I‘rslri0l’. aged 19 days. IIMEMOIHAM n. sad m loving , of my dear Mother, Mrs. Lawrence Knuth. $33. who departed this life Ayrii Just one year ago, dear rrrotlrsr. Though to N. D. MacLean~ uimsarakga nsaaarsas Jnarlsttetewaaal iverthwiiisiiire Phase i4! winners with 15 Wlhll. A ornmaarrs cnaawisem oisvss odd siaes. Clearing at roe. mm im-s-i-ai. SSSOUI Ladies’ Band lap, worth up to tulmnowclearing ISLAND LAD! DIAD-Mrs. 17.. G. Taylor has received word of the dtath of her sister, lib-l. J. It. NewCottoaI-Iousev Trinity llaiteil llhareli russna! lac-senior o. o. r. '1'. regular icrslnbwlsfifiis-vsiiirn Tsitviuastreet. II‘ YOU WANT a smart Eloise lwyourspringfliritaeetbeseoel- eneae Blouses. Price $1.80. Prowse BN6. Ltd. rsoo-a-s-si. LANDID AT UflON-Olllll t0 the unsafe condition of the lee, iiermluion was granted the air mail Diane to make a landing at Upton Aifbort yesterday. CHRIST CHURCH, 01mg vfl- 107- Evensons on Wednesday. Avril 0th at 7.80 p. m., Rev. Canon Ma- 10119. MA. will be in charge, as- Blllfifl b! Captain A. E. Wlttig, CA. OnTh y,'lth,at0a.m.thore will be celebration of the Holy Communion with Rev. Canon E. M11009. MA. oficlating. On Surr- dly. 10th. there will ‘as Church School and Evensong at 2.80 p. m. Captain A. S. ‘vvittig, C. A., in charge. PBBSONALS Miss Annie McLeod Pidgeon was ll" "will West of Mr. and we. Richard Dolmen. Charlottetown. Mr. Burt and Mr. Joseph Paquet Charlottetown, were recent guests of w. John Pidgeon, wheatley River. Miss Ethel Inman has returned to her home in Crapaud, after spend- ing the but month with m and Mrs. George Nicholson. bliss Agnes Curran. of Pleasant Grove. who has been visiting with her aunts Mrs. W. Battery, M11. cove, and Mrs. Hannah MoDougald. Corran Ban, for a month, has m. turned to her home. N. S. Schooner Long Overdue BANGOR. M!» M1041 b-(APJ- No word had been received here up l0 today from the schooner Irene and Myrtle overdue more than a week with a cargo of 260.000 feet of iirlppy Uflllillldllfllfl By Healing llapor ‘hmt Yourself ‘Io-night With Soothing Catarrbousus Io Well ‘Io-rrrorrowi Preventive measures are advisable send the healing properties of the famous "Blue Gum" of Australia all through the air paaagm of the head and throat. Caters-bosons stops a grippy cold —lt's splendid for irritable throat -relieves headache and quickly drives out the germs of Flu, Grlpufl and m-onchltis. Get Catar-rhosorre today. Complete outfit, $1.00, and lasts two months; smaller size 50c at all dfl-ISIBN. CATARRH-Q-ZONE Stops Grlppy Colds‘ Pope’s Sunday Message Broadcast VATICAN CITY, April 4.-(A.P.) -Pope Pius XI Sunday broadcast from the Vatican radio station a blemlng upon those striving for bet- ter relations among nations. The Pontiff encouraged efforts to relieve "universal suffering" at the conclusion of an address in connec- tion with the reading of a decree celebrating, the virtues of the French nun, Alice Le Clerc. The decree was a step toward ultimate beatiflcaticn. "Since such a favorable opportun- ity presents itself to us," the Pope said, “we wish to bless and we do bless all those who with sincere de- sire for the common good worked for restoration of mutual trust among peoples in these days of uni- versal uncertainty and universal suffering." The Pontiflh ‘roadcast was in Italian, and paraphrased into Eng- llsh by Mgr. Francis J. spellmen of Whitman, Mass. Peace Plans Grow Closer SHANGHAI, April 4 - (Al!) — Clashes of growing intensity be- tween Chinese and Japanese HOW! lumber for a local consignee. The little vessel set sail from! March m. Ordinarily she would three or four days later. from the vessel, local shipping men They point out that northeast gal- es have been blowing very nearly steadily off the Bay of rirndsy for the last week and express the be- lief the Irene and Myrtle has an- chored to ride out the storms. Chicago Shamrocks Win Play Off Ol-IIOAOQ, 111., April 4—(AP.)—— The Chicago Shamrocks won the first game play off in the final five game series for the American hockey league championship here last night when they beat the Du- luth Hornets, 2 to 1. About 0.000 witnessed the contest. The Shamrocks scored twice in the first period while Anderson's solo effort brought the Hornets only score in the second period. The some teams will clash again at the Chicago stadium Tuesday night. CENTRAL BIDIQUE SCHOOL The following is the report of Central Bedeque School for Febru- ary and March. Grade X.-1, Leonard MacKanna; f, Muriel Leard: s, Phyllis Dawson. Grade Its-i, Charles Maoxenns; I, Marion Lorri. Grade VIIIp-l, Douglas Leard; 2, Lorne Wright: l, Arnold Callback. Grade VIL-l, Blanche Johnson; 2, Jennie Crosmau: s, Lillian Schurraan. Grade VL-l, Keith heard; 2, ~ Ernest Gallant: 8, Boyde Cahill. Grade V.-—i, Irma Dawson; 2, Austin Macxenna. Grade wr-l, Bertha Crcsman and Howard Ieard (equal): f. Ger- ald MacKenns: I, Ibnrnett Smith. Grade TIL-l, Henrietta Croe- man; 9. Weldon Crosman. Grade II 1i.-l, r-Iarcld Leard. Grade I! S.-1, Prank Gallant. , Grade I Ar-I, Adele Callback and Nora llaolanna (equal): a. H0!- aca Crosman. Grade I Ire-l, Lloyd Boga; I. lil- lie Dawson. Grade I C.-1, Ralph Johnson; I. Basil Robbins. ' Teaches, Mabel Miller, ‘Doris lfilneay MN! all debts have been Plld and her home port in Weymouth, N. S.',, aro disinclined to fear for its safety' along the battle line west of Shang- hai were reported todly. 1441118‘ l” the difficulties facing negotiator! of an armistice who were scheduled have sailed up ‘the Perwbscot River"'° “w” "M" “l 3 9' m‘ ~ Ohintse roportl from the are! In m“ o; m“, 1mm u, hm. where the Chinese and Japanese forces have been facing each other since the cessation of hostilitits here a month ago said skirmishes wree occurring frequently. ""5118 increased tension on both sides. The peicg negotiators of China and Japan were said to be “in somewhat closer agreement" WM" they adjourned over the week-end but their opposing attitudes on the main issue of troop withdrawals re- main uni OUDCUGO. Georgetown The death occurred at Albion of Mrs. Sorry, niece of Mr. Michael Burke of Georgetown, after a short illness which she bore with petlenoe and resignation to God's Holy Wm- All that mtdlcal aid and kind nurs- ing was done by her loving aunt Mrs. Michael Burke, who did I11 ll! her power to comfort her durlnl her illness. She was a devoted wife and mother and her loved ones will oftm sigh for the voice that is still. Besides her heart broken husband she leaves to mourn two sons and one daughter, also her uncle, Mir. Michael Burke of cieorgetown. Ker funeral was largely attended. Sin- cere sympathy is extended in their sad and sudden bereavement. Mr, John Gotell who has been Jpendlng the winter at his home in Georgetown left Monday for Montreal. Mr. Joseph McCormaeir, Launch- ing, recently visited GeOrgetown.—A DIRTY SEED A MENACI "Dirty seed" is defined by the Dominion Seed Branch as meaning seed that contains noxious weed seeds in such quantity as to pollute the laud with weeds that are diffi- cult and costly to eradicate. One of the principal mediums for the distribution of weed seeds in Can- ada ls dirty seed. because of the fact that most of the noxious weeds have seeds of about the came sire and shape as the seeds of olovers and greases. and hence are difficult to remove. This reason alone should be sufficiently important with the intelligent firmer to ensure the prsfentnce which is due it for in- spected seed. Apmsuieneicearmnrrutsin- litigation could, each of the l0 children. of Mariano Veloso. of Csbu,P. I.,rstedassmillionalre at the time of his death, will receive mlyaboutflllmfi. f .. eluding many women. returnins Jrom an anti-Japanese meeting in Trafalgar Square, Iondcn. disor- ganiaed traffic in the vicinity for lnsarly two hours. Daughter Kills Ag Mother And Self AJAESBURY. Mass. April 4.—(A. PJ-Miss Marjorie Jewell, as, today shot and killed her 08-year-old wi- dowed rmther. Mrs. Marianne Jew. ell, and then ended her own life, Medical examiner P. J. Mullen .saidhe hadbeen informed the daughter had lost her savings in the stock market and feared she was his opinion that was Jgwgll had become temporarily insane. Miss Jewell roonred in Boston. where Mrs. Jewell was a boarder. Mrs. Sands said the daughter came and appeared normal. After she retiu-ned in her mother's bedroom, Mrs. Sands said she heard a sound lllne an automobile muffler explo- sion. When it was repeated, she became alarmed and went up in the room. She found the mother in bod, dy- ing from a bullet wound in her temple, and Miss Jewell on the floor. dead from a bullet wound in her head. An old fashioned revol- ver was clutched in the daughter's hand. The medical examiner said the mother apparently had been shot while she slept. » The Jewells formerly lived South Hampton, N. H. Mrs. Jewelrs husband died about a year ago. The only other near relative is a second daughter. Iidrs. Adelaide Ferdinand of Winthrop. Mass. Chlorine Gas Causes Panic CARDINAL, Ont, April 4-(By The Canadian Fran-Overcoming more than as employees and killing shorsadlroctly in its Pith. a greenish-yellow cloud of chlorine gas hovered over the Canada's Starch Company's Plant here for several hours Saturday after a saf- ety plug blew out of a one-ton tank of chloride. Floating along on a mild wind, hugging the ground and creeping into several buildings in the plant, the gas was finally carried out over the St. Lawrence River, Reports from six miles up the river indicat- ed it was still visible there but cas- ualties were confined to the Starch plant itself. Sour doctors celled from Cardin- al and Iroquois ‘attended the strick- en tumloyees Several remained im- oonscicus for as long as three horns but the majority were sufficiently recovered to go home shortly after being overcome. None of those af- fected was in a serious condition today. Some have developed bronch- itis and pneumonia will have to be guarded against, doctors said. Tht chlorine was contained in oneof ictanlrsinayardofthe plant. It had not been touched since delivery hero. and plant officials could not explain the accident. Four men working bealde the tank re- ceived the, full force of the gas as the safety valve blew but ss it had not yet mixed sufficiently with oxy- gen they were not affected. Employees in all the buildings were warned and rushed from their benches and machines to a safe point to the windward of the gas cloud. Many were overcome before they could escape and had to be as- sisted from the danger acne. Selaed with violent coughing fits. some of the victims staggered outside the plant fence and collapsed in a field. Others dropped in the buildings but were quickly taken out by gas mask- ed rescuers and rovlved. Witnesses believed only the dir- ectlm of the wind which took the gas cloud out over the river and away from the town, saved residents, of Cardinal from being overcome. Using a fire hose, employees of the plant bottled the cloud while it was still within range. and the water dangerous fumes. The ton of chlor- ins, however. was still formidable as it was wafted over the water. and the residents of the town watched with relief as the danger rolled away . DEMAND IS GROWING FOI BRANDED III’ It is a well recognised principle of retail merchandising that tire dia- crimlnating housewife prefers qual- ity in everything she buys. This fact is again borne out by the in- creased demand for branded beef. which is quite general throughout the Dominion. A report just issued by the Cattle Division of the Do- minion Live Stock Branch abowl the sales in Ilbbruary totalled l.- ‘sncs with government standards and bearing the omcial brand marks in red and blue. It ll also interesting to note that practically all the better class butcher shops and retail stores are featuring branded bee! in their meat departments as a quality fea- tureinattractingtradetothestore. was going to lose her position lri a Boston real estate olllce. He said it but visited her mother week ends at the homo of Mrs. Hattie Sands. down to breakfast at about 7 a. m. had seine effect in dissolving the ‘ 549,050 lbs. of beef graded in acccrd- ’ __ PAGE THREE OIIHIOBAIrS-k h "P"? “P l9 Mariam o! Potash Nitrate of Soda I dell ttheI’ swish???‘ ‘ MIXID GOODS- delivery or shipment from slilpm with begs in good order. Ulilplmte of Ammonia (200 lb. ents are made, which be delivered to you in a pe ect We are now in a position to book orders for Fer- tililarfortlle oomingsoason as follows: (100 lb. bags) (200 lb. gags; (100lb, .;"$ cud Fcrtlli-c-r Plant on ar- 8-8-7-4-8-7-4-8-10-48-12. All in 100 1b. bags. All of which Mixtures we can make IMMEDIATE the Island Fertilizer Plant. All of the above Super-Potash and Mixed Goods will be freshly ground and bagged as delivered and rantees the goods will mechanical condition OUR PRICES are the some as all competitors. 1'03. CARLOAD shipments we will deliver at any station on the Ieiand Rail ' way. BOOK ORDERS EARLY so you will be sure of getting your goods when wanted. DALI. 0B WRITE FOR PRICES BEFORE BUYDII . HORNE & C0. Ice Racing At Newport The bumper race of the season was held at Newport on Easter Saturday, and was very largely at- tended, although the evening was somewhat raw with a chilly wind blowing from the south east. Every- body was fired with the thrill cf horse racing and forgot about be- ing cold. To observe the spectators would remind one of a gigantic wheel with great spokes stretch- ing out fifteen miles long and all coming together with Newport the hub. When you sec such veterans of the turf as John Martin, Little Jim, and young Cass with well groomed horses darting around as though by magic, you can guess that there is going to be something doing. ‘Ilse track was in perfect condi- ticn for which much credit ls due to our local fans Jack Steele, John Moran, lee Fay, also all the young men who assisted in scraping and cleaning the course in order to rnaka this meet a success. All the races were very closely contested, being a fight from the start for first place. Each driver using all the arts of the track toveven win by a nose. Horse racing ls one of the most exciting sports and tends to lnstll into the younger genera- tion a greater admiration for that noble animal, the horse. SUMMARY 0F RACES ‘Class A Jessica the Great, l-l-I. Owned l arid driven by John M. Carney. Directum L., 2-3-2. Owned and driven by Aloysius McDonald. Peter Verde, 8-2-3. Owned and driven by Cass Clay. Class B Salley Baron, 2-1-1-1. Owned by Lorne Keefe and driven by Jim McDonald. Brock Blngen, s-r-a-z. _0wned and driven by John F. Steele. Commodore Girl, 1-3-3-3. Owned and driven by Alex. McDonald. Class C _ Colonel 'I‘lb, l-l-l. Owned and driven by Nelson Stewart. Boby Landleague, 2-3-2. Owned! and driven by Harold Stead. Jessie Waltz, a-a-s. Owned and driven by John M. Moran. Dongola Girl, 4-4-5. Owned and. driven by Wallis Taylor. _ Robert Bruce, 5-5-4. Owned by s. ‘ Gordon and driven by Andrew Mc- Lean. Starter-John l". Moran. Judges-Jerome D. Campbell, Jerome McDonald, John Farrell. 'I‘imers—Joseph Sloane, A. A. Johnston. Whalers Win Football Playoff I1‘. LOUIS, Mo, April 4-(A.P.) —'l'he Whalers of New Sedford. Mass, defeated the Stix eleven of St. Louis 5 to 2 here yesterday to win the National Soccer Champion- ship in the United States football association title play offs. We deal in all grades and sizes, but in one quality-that is. the very best. That is why so many of our customers leave their coal needs en- - tirely to us. They know our meth- olil. ll. Gillis & 00. COAL PHONE 178 iii Prof. Piccard Plans Second Balloon Trip BRUSSELS, April 4 - (AP) - Professor Auguste Plccard, the Bel- gian physicist who last year aa- cended more than 50,000 feet in a free balloon, is planning to direct exploration of the upper reaches of the atmosphere over the North Polar region, starting probably from a. point in Canada, near Hudson Bay. Professor Piccard first, however, Ls preparing for another exploration of the stratosphere-but ho is not going aloft again. True to his prom- ise to his wife that he would not subject her to another such period of anxiety, he has selected Max Oosyn, a 25 year old electrical en- gineer to try for even greater heights perhaps twelve, miles or approxi- mately 65.000 feet, Mr. Cosyn is head of the physics laboratory at the Queen Elizabeth Institute here. He will be accom- panied by an experienced balloon pilot whose identity has not been an nounced. They hope to make the attempt in May, the same month as Professor Piccards 193i exploit. Augusburg has been selected as the starting point. Professor Piccard has revealed that if the 1932 attempt is success- ful, plans will at once be laid for the still more ambitious voyage to explore the polar region. Brother Andre Of Montreal Is Ill MONTREAL, Que, Arprll 4-(3! The Canadian Press) -—- Brother Andre, widely known founder of the St. Joseph Oratory on the slopes of Mount Royal, is in Hotel Dleu Hos- pital suffering from an attack of grippc. While his illness is not regard- ed as serious it was decided his physicians should have him under constant observance in view of his advanced age. He will be 8'1 years of age in August. WCSllIIQhOFQG FOR