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PAGE SEV'El\:
ae..- ---_ ._ __, . 'rrmcHARbo'rrErowNGUARD1Al\r _ = ‘__ `
- Go" V ' 1 Boxllvc
BA.-SEBALL 1 ~ A - _ BASKETBALL
WRESTLING " _ o'l‘nl'-:iz srolvr
1 NEWS “ui SPORT WCRLD
__.?......_
HOOFBEATS All GiiMESDay Of Big Bout IANG AN EASY LOQKINGEM QVER
| paper carries the an- a ydsrling of 224% over the Forest
Mmmmmt of the Provincial Ex-
hm|uon_ N0 ddlbt m8 h01dll`l§ Of
ms mg poi; will be welcome news
M horsemen thmulhbut th! Mari-
,une provinces. We understand a
may mmy inquiries have been
made to secretary Boulter and that
many mein; stables will make a
,mt at Charlottetown.
. Th, Schuman Levellor, after
,lm md specifications by Clar-
wce Bchilmlhi GDB Of N10 1000110
,cquisliioos in the training frater-
nity at the Charlottetown Driving
Park, has been built by Caretaker
yierper and put in work last Wed-
msdoy morning. It is expected that
alter being used a few times it will
level the surface as perfectly as a
billiard table.
'i'h'at the Charlottetown Driving
Park track is lightning fast now is
proved by the very many eighths in
fifteen seconds or better being
travelled there by different horses
list week. Yesterday Volo Rico took
it into his head to show some step
ond paced a quarter in thirty sec-
onds.
The best workouts the post week
were as follows: Lucky Lindy, mile
2.15, half 1.05. V010 Rico, mile 2.16.
hall 1.05%. Miss Winnipeg, mile
2.16. King spruce, mile 2.16. Mr.
squires, mile 2.19. »Winnipcg Boy,
mile 2.21. Grandma, mile 2.19.
Golden, mile 2.14%. Johnny Milos,
mile 2.16%. Marge Direct, mile
228, last quarter 82 1-5 seconds. The
Willys, mile 2.18, last quarter 31%
seconds. Billy Cope, mile 2.24, last
quarter 31 8-5 seconds. Miss Possi-
bility, mile 2.19, last quarter 32
seconds. Kitchen, mile 2`.19, last
quarter 82 seconds.
Clarence Schuman whose ability
as a colt trainer is being taken no-
tice of, has added another colt to
hh enable. This nel haue from ihe
west River district. `
Northam Baca Track has been
visited by several of Charlotte-
tcv/n's horse fraternity recently
and they pronounce it the fasteit
piece of clay on Prince Edward ls-
lsnd. They compare it to Frederic-
ton. it appears that it-'ls 'almost
wholly surface track just the top.
irimmed off and that the horses |“"1° th’ 1”* ’°“l' h' "°°d in Am' which shows that he can "le-.vc.
literally bounce over it. No doubt
some sensational miles will be
itepped there on July 13th.
Upton Matinee races next Wed-
llesday afternoon, a holiday too for
most stores in Charlottetown. We
hope the boys will have a real good
crowd as they have the track in
l00d shape and the grounds are
pretty and restful. In fact we do
not know of a nicer spot to spend
an afternoon.
- - is won -
fulmanwithtrottersandpacers
The Marchloness 2, 2.04.55, on, of ‘I game in either league, the first
the greatest two you old msn" ' time there has been such an occur-
out last year and sister to Pro.
DODUIW 01 Russia. Then after the
as in the days of the Czar. Moscow
track is situated, is the scene of the
Russia is producing a lot of fast
trotters, many of them of almost
pure Russian or what is known as
Orloff breeding. Dozens of Ameri-
trainers are 'developing a great
many fast trotters. Trotting is also
B V¢l'1"l>0Pii1ar sport in Italy and
Austria and is gaining quite s, (wg.
h°ld in B¢l8ium‘ and France. The
exportation of so many good Am.
has added to the popularity of the
formerly campaigned by walter
Cox and was practically undefeat-
erlca. Walter Dear, another of Cox‘s
Pupils. has been one of the chief
eomlwtitors of I-iazelton.
Walter Palmer, one of the great-
- -~', 1. 1-'
I -.__ .
...I _.iii
i
I-E * in
renoe this season.
tector 8, 1.59%, showed gh, gp"- The American League had no
*“”°" *i N°1'i-h Randal mile truck. °.°°*“*° ‘°1"°d“1°d- *md “U 1°" perste efforts to get Max schmel-
an amazing mile for this seaecnof N“."°“°1 Len” b“"u°° '°’° “in” ings heavyweight title defense
the year when last week Will Cat- 'd °“t- as
°n let 11°' 'WP in 3-04%. ll" half The st' mum cudmus md the financial “mechanical lung," where
in 1.00. last quarter 29% seconds, Phmles “me °1°"‘t 9° P1*Yi”5 at it
the fastest mile reported for a trot- Phmdelphia' they were ready t° clded turn today in favor of the
ter tm' y°‘“°' so and th' batteries had been an' cash customers. Drastic reductions
nounced when rain set in.
The Will Catnn referred to above - seats in Madison Square Ciardeirs
is a master handler of trotters _and '_"`*""_` new bowl on Long Island have ln-
P“°"5- F02' 1115111' YBBTB Dl‘0v_ious to creased to approximately 50,000 the
un W" he md hi! bl'°¢h°l' Sim . number of tickets that are selling
trained and raced horses for the “_Dlzzy” Back for between $2 and $5.
War he remained in Russia for “I” H H have been moved into me higher.
Bel/¢l'B1 YGHYS but Tet'-‘med Wm” ` lth Cards scaled areas, leaving only 17,000 of
elsht years Hao to Amorioa his !°r- the total capacity of 'lv,ooo lu the
mer home and hasbeen very suc- ,
ST. LOUIS. M0., June 17- _:lzzy‘
cemul ‘mea Dean the eccentric Cardinal pitcher is
-i ' out Tuesday night would gross only
who left the Cardinals in a huff
Russia. the home of the Bolshies. wednesday has reached an ag,.ee_ $500,000. with every indication that
has its Programs of horse mins imen, with Prwdem Sam Bmdon no more than half that amount will
and will rejoin the team Sunday
where the Imperial 'I‘r'otting Club's in New York it was announced w_ faithful.
largest gatherings. There races are day' has about died, there seemed ev-
held ‘at frequent inlirvals with an Driving Club mam” races at e
enormous attendance of spectators. south Weymouth’ Mass" _,unc nth' lone of the artistic triumphs ofi
that Kalmuck Guy by Willard
Kelly‘s stallion Kalmuck, was the
winner of the Class C trot.
The latest arrival at the Char-
can stalllons and mares have also lo
ttetown Driving Park track is a
Gained a big foothold in Russia old. acer bred by
. _ three year p
md an showing up wen’ ‘George H. Reddin, City. His sire is
Frisco Direct and his dam Karsa
izEm-cpe is “st b°c°mi"g.p°p"l”` i vena, the noted brood more Mr.
ed t° tmmng “°°.°' The Germ” Reddin. has owned for many years.
This youngster is being tutored by
Tom Holmes and gives promise of
being one of the best of lier pro-
geny.
Kin B ruce in the McNeill
s P
°"°°“ t'°"'°" “‘° 1”" “W 7”" stables locks to bo about the best
slow class proposition in the Mari-
smrt' ,, . I times and appears up to H mile in
. , . ._ . _ 2.12 right now. Thursday in com-
Ai pniem Hwelwn' 101- 15 th! pany with Miss Winnipeg he step-
champion trotter of Europe. I-le was pe.-l a mile in 2.18 but -the remark-
able part of it was that he went
to the first quarter in 32 seconds.
Bellefontaine, Ohio, held races
June 'ith, is one of the fastest half
mile tracks in America. The Free
For All was won by Easter Mary
ilefcoviiidf oii??I%N:;l:mtbr2:.;?a: old NEW \£g:;"?in:r1°’:-1The Ma-     M A C D 0  A l D
over a half miie_ir_aclr, etcl, etc. i°rd:'elt;m;;c‘i;ut;l;t‘l;'esTili\i;1mnovi;sclxi‘<;:  Has Ear Marks  
Financial Flop.
(Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Julie 7-T116 dn'
ainst Jack Shurkey out of the
is breathing faintly took a de-
in whole sections of high-priced
In effect, the cheaper-priced seats
top brackets. On this new scale it
estimated that a. complete sell-
be lured from the pockets of the
While hope of financial success
modern heavyweight history. 'Both
warriors are in superb condition.l
Both are _clouters and can take tre-
mendous punishment.
Schmeling still feels keenly the
fact that he won the title from`
Sharkey in four rounds while sit-
ting on the floor claiming foul, the
only heavyweight champion in his-
tory with that dubious distinction.
The Boston sailor, with nothing,
but bitter memories at his own,
lack of control in a match he wasg
winning easily, is further aroused
_,,,,,,_,__,,,,,,,,,,_ ,,,P[i$TP0NE|iCom1ng CloserMA|lK FUR ,......"' I
GLACE BAY, N. S., June I7-(BY
The Canadian Press)-Tonigl'it's al-
leged battle for the Maritime 118111'
wefghi. championship, between
Stevie McDonald of Glace Bay and
“Figlltlng" .lang of Moncton was a
washout.
In the first round. when he was
not laughing at the antics Of the
Mloilcton scrapper, Stevie sent his
victim to the crmvas _for Courli-S 01
eight, seven, five and two. and
when the first round was over some
of the faithful began to make their
way iowal'ds the exits.
After a milluie of f'ghting iii the
by the fact that he can gain little
but the title in victory. Whereas.
,C
Schmeling will receive almost 50 ,did not bother Coummg h.m out
percent of the net receipts, Shar-i
key will get but lo percent. Fur-f
thermore, fouls will not count thisf
time because of an amendment to’
boxing commission rules in effect'
when Sharkey whalcd the German
low two years ago.
Neither gladiator worked today.\
Schmellng intends to fly down
while Sharkey will drive in lil time ionic, iieuvywelglit champion of the
ff0m his Camp the day Of i-h0 match ' Press Cable)-Larry Gains of Tor-
| , .
ry possibility that the duel will he 501' U16 Weighillk in- British Empire, has rejected the
oi
Nine Months
Extension Of
Stock Inquiry'
WASHINGTON, June 17-(A.P.)
-A nine-month extension of the
United states senate stock. market?
investigation was sought today after,
hearings in which William Fox was,
charged with participating in a
short.-.elllng pool in thc stock of:
one or his own corporations, along
with John J. Raskob and others.
This testimony came from William.
A. Gray, counsel for the Scnatei
banking committee. who said Fox,
Raskob, chairman of the Democrat-`
ic National Committee, William F.
Kenny, Walter P. Chrysler, Joseph
E. Higgins, Bradford ElIsworth,'
Nicholas F. Brady and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Meehan had made nearly $2.-i
000,000 from operat/ons in Fox the-I
atres pool ln 1929. The decision to|
ask the Senate for authority toll
` r
'N . .
Nurrni  Run *pounds was offered and Cook ac-
HELSINGFORS. Finland, June
1l_<A. l=.>~Desplte the bon ple- i
ced upon him by the International
Amateur Athletic Federation,
Paavo Nurmi will compete in the
marathon run at the Finnish Ol-
ympic tryouts Saturday at Vlipurl.
He has been in active training
all spring in expectation that he
will compete at Los Angeles this
summer, despite the ruling that he
was ineligible because of an expense
account controversy.
The Finnish Athletic Association
expects the I. A. A. F. ban will be
lifted in time for llim to compete
ui the united states.
help Otis and Company out of flri-I
ailclal _d`fficultles.- Gray contended;
it did. »
Eberstadt added a protest that
the inquiry was being conductecl‘
"more as a prosecution than up ln
vestigation" and said the committee
"should not be made the dupe of
“st “M” °' h°"° °°P’°° “‘° W°"d best time z.os| The z.1e pace by continue was mods unanimously by those who promote investigations of D1 ~ ~ -»
has ever known and frequently rs- Hn Abbe in 3_01%_ the no pace the wmmittm |thi5 chorooter for their own lm.,-_ bicentenary of its existence. Two
len-ed w as the poet Laureate °! W Gay 0’Donna in 2.10, the 2.15 The committee also returned ff-it-" scholarships of 240 pouuds per afi-
th° °'°m“g "“"' “M “t hi' ‘°““» trot by senator Mcxlyo lu 2.031/c. brleilv to its inquiry into contn-I Gray did not accept Eberstsdvs Hum for three youre will be offered
ottawa' nl" °" T"°°d°y' '7““° 'nh' etc. The above horses are all staked ents] Shares, Inc., of cleveland, im/iiHti0n 10 ¢lii9Sti0i1 him further in Canada' tm mt" snid' Provm'
wane" be" k“°w” w°’k W” in the big stakes throughout the about which testimony was pre-|011 this Statfmorit.. but Senator Cm '5°a”d‘ °f education are being
"Heart Throbs and Hoof Beats.” United 5¢,,¢;¢5_ sented at length yesterday. |C0uzcns, Republican, M-;¢h-gan' Saidiasked to formulate a. plan for the
i l 1- Ferdinand Eberstadt, a. formeriihe matter had better be ftlk’-‘I1 UD'5e1°°m°" of cfgdidatesla  this
-l ,  Tm" "mu °° b° m°'° °P°°d One of the winner.. nt the Char- partner of Otis and Company ln‘iH ffxefllilve SGSSIOIL _scholarshlw " “iw ’° 1’
ailsbi f in medical courses.
A telegram has been receivediw ° °r' "mg °° United les River speedway, Allston, Mass., which Cyrus Eaton, organizer ofl ___
a .
from H. T. Fulton re Exhibition
races, Charlottetown. It is hoped in
have his stable here for this meet-
ing. `
Guy the Tramp, 2.04%, the Can-
adian pacer that we made some re-
ference to as winning at Urbana,
Ohio, May 30th, is today the most
_talked of pacer in the United
States. He is entered in all the big
stakes and looks as though he has
\ chance to cop a large part of the
money.
Speaking of Canadian pacers, our
readers are reminded that in the
“Si tisht or ten years Canadian
eaceio have made a wonderful
“lowing in the bis stakes through-
'Ui Y-he United States. Take for
‘mance cimtm am, widow
Elfman. Pruo Gratten, nariiy
Brattan, Jean Grattan, Winnipeg.
IW- These horses won practically
all the big classics the years they
°°f\1Pohd over United States tracks.
RWM! in Ontario is going strong.
Juno ard saw twelve meets staged
in this rrevioeo with' otteoquocee
“nlifis from 1.500 to 6,000 persons.
The roehr of race, meetings ca
Prince Edward Island new reads
\l follows: Upton Matinee races
lime 22nd, Bummerside July let,
°°°’¢°f°w11 July oth. Northam .iulv
Nth. Bt. Peters July 20th. New
"““='\ Aurust sro. ucotugus Au.;-
'ii 10121. Provincial sxhlbiileo Aug-
m 33116 to Nth. . .
‘ Uri Pierce. 'N Years of age, made
*"1* from Longwood, ont., to
"°P°"¢ld. Mun.. e sutooee ol soo
f“"°‘» in an automobile with o
;':"" embed. in which was wa.
gagldora a two year old which he
liven a recom to lm ull u
a mile in 2.10 to a cart behind Fair
If the report is correct and we
last half of a 2.18-mile_in 1.02. To
the best of our recollection this is
the fastest half ever trotted or
paced, in Prince Edward Island.
Billy Cope was the half two or
Maier Aubrey paced a half in 1.03.
but Chestnut Dillon’s feat beat
them all. What a bearcat he will
be for the fast trotsl
scene of many fast miles. Among
the stables located there are those
2.02%, etc. Vic Fleming. the great
Canadian trainer, has Young Ben-
otor. som, _Ania Pluto, mom. mc
Braden, 2.08%. Captain Andy.
2.03%, Miss Kitty, 2.04, Hoyle, 2.01,
Direct eration, 2.12, etc. Dr. Perl
shall has Ankabar, 2.02%, Mao I
Win, 2,00, Confidence, 2.07%, Alvin
Guy, 2.09%. Emma Braden, 2.04%.
The Graild Circuit mc ena
there June 27th and ' :itil
July 9th.
etc. _ l
be’ °' ’“°"”¥°- Driving clubwill be held ou their
'_“" beautiful grounds next Wednesday
Mrs' E' Emma H"m'“5“ dY`°V° commencing at two o’clock. As the
list of entries show they have pro-
D"¢"“l» 3-0.5% lllt TUUYSGBJ' It vided stiff competition. The horses
G°’h°n» N- Y- are pretty evenly matched and it
“_” won't be a bit surprising if the
track records both trotting and
believe it ls, Chestnut Dillon, 2.08%. pgoing are busticatgd. Last year
owned by C. .E. Pratt. St. Poter's.` Lucky Lindy won the 2.15 pace ond
=r5d_ vow in the stable of 'rrmioie established o crack record cl sis
361111710 0! K¢Ml!l8°°U. l¢€PD¢d $116 for that mode of locomotion, and
Peter Dawes established a -track
trotting record of 2.15.
"A" Cllls
I
three vom ago in Los a-li sud' Miss winnipeg-w. lvlcrmll.
Billy Cope-J. Power.
Grandma-R. McLrdne.
Miss Possibility-J. Power.
Lucky Lindy--W. li/.i‘cNe’i`.
North Randal, Ohio, is now the! "B" clogs
King Spruce-W. McNeill.
or earl Pitman with my ls. Gm-Q Leu Lock-M. I-leonccsoy_
ton. isslf. 'rho anna. 2.05. Oulu-, .lohouy Miles--Lt. col. la, A. Muc-
met Alone, 2.05, Calumet Armistice, Ximian.
Watts Addition-Wm. Trainer.
Briar Mac-George Hooper.
The Willys-'-Charles Reardon.
“cn mul
Mr. Squires-~W. McNeill. p
Winnipeg Boy-W. McNeil.
Real Great-P. McKay.
Mr. Henley-A. McPherson.
Louieeet-J. Arbing.
Marge Direct-W. Hennessey.
Hush-G. I-lennessey.
Peter B.-W. McNeill.
Ruth B.-Geo. Shepherd. '
s"°"°' °"°°k° Wi” °'°1' b°f°f°- PH- .moe nth, was 'ruii Guy by clover continental shares, was also , ________. .__
M” W* 1° °“ ‘°°°““° °’ "‘° him! Guy. clover Guy is a Guy Ax- partner, testified he did not bellcvei l-‘lrlsnlclclisllan-:N, der- 0., 3 fughi in ii.. Netherland.,
um” th°'°' E""y“'h°’° °“° l°°“‘ worthy stallion at present named chase Novousl Bunk. lu october.. many, .luue ls. isatiuooyy is. user. .-,cope .ii 'rw-cu:.. sua init-
? H' 331" numb" °! high cm" bl' Cllit- JOUR L- Rnd 0! 3014611- 1930, used money that was to goi P.)-The dlrig'b1e Graf Zeppe- ierdam. Eighteen passengers
orses. ere does not seem to be -__ to Continental Shares as a loan, toi l`n started at 1.18 a. m. today were aboard.
my 3"" °“’t°um°“° 1" me num' The Matinee Races of the Upton _ _ _ V __
,second round, Jang was flat on the
undertaken by St. Georges HOS-
anvas, and Referee Freddie Lewis
Gains Turns
Down Offer
LONDON, June l'l~(Canadian
fer of li title bout at Wimbledon
in August with George Cook of
ew Zealand A purse of 3.000
epted
N. Bl Education '
Board Me e ts
F‘R.E.DERIS'ION. N. B., June 17.
(By the Canadian Press)-Bound
aries of 12 school districts in New
Brunswick were revised at a meet-
ing here tonight of the '>08l'd Of
education. Dr, A. S. McFarlane.
chief superintendent of education
presided. Ch8l'iE€S in me 5',-*aff Of
the provincall nornlrll sch00l WCFC
made.
Dalhcllsle was gl‘€li‘.i.l’d aliihvfiib’
to issue bonds to the extent of
$20,000 to increase school accomo-
dations.
A communication from H00- G~
Howard Ferguson, Canadian High
Commissioner in London. WHS Wad-
outlinilrg a prcpfsed Scheme i/J be
‘tal London Ellg to mark the
qpigp... . .-fwrs\ss1s_\.'-~~.2- -
~ beat the field b
' He threw the 16-lb. hammer 156
feet, 5 inches. At the same meet,
Leo Sexton, who
put the 16-pound
inches. His poor
forte was 49 feet, 41.; inches. |
of age, weighs 3
lice force and w
SWIMMING
ML w_ 11-_ Hyglop, Maritime
Swimming Champion in four dif-
ferent classics and President of the
Maritime Swimming Associatiml, 15
in Charlottetown in the interests
of forming a. local swimming club. I
By organizing such a club the
members would be recognized in
the Maritime Swimmers Association li
and incidcntly in the All Canadian |
Swimmers Association.
Prince Edward Island has never
had official recognition in this __
sport. and it is for this purpose,
After a club has been organized. 
numerous swimming meets could
the general approval and support
of the public.
At the preliminary meeting held ,
last night in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. .
advantages it 'would bring the
other meeting at the beginning of
the week.
HERB. MAX SLIGHT FAVORITE
betting commissioner, announced
the official odds yesterday, quoting
3 to 2 against a knockout in the
15 rounds, and 3 to 1 againsn
Schmeling knocking out Sharkey
and 3 to 1 against Sharkey knock-
ing out Schmeling.
"l expect the 10-to-9 odds to car-
ry the men into the ring," said :he
veteran commissioner. "Of course,
heavy money on either man might
change the odds. But I think the
professional gamblers will come in
with their bets fairly evenly bal-
anced about 48 hours before the
bout."
The bespectacled, grey-haired
Irishman deplored the lack of ac-
tivity among the betting men pre-
ceding what he called “one of the
greatest natural gambling fights
ever staged." In
ling fight bets,
never had been
money.
such a scarcity of
pointed out, "this
betting battlé. As
lard bout at Toledo in 1819, when
more money was
any fight in history. The odds then
were 10 to 9 against Dempsey."
Pat McDonald, who is 54 years
is 22 years of nge,
that Mr. I-Iyslop is here. iii
be held, which would meet with C
iadds to tllc standard of the turf.
Hyslop explained the reason for the 
formation of such a. club and the 15
days on his remarkable showing ai
members. It is intended to hold ali- the WWF" Sussex Smot-
A GREAT HORSEWOMAN A
i
Mrs. E. Roland Harriman. wh°6i
husband owns the Arden Farm ai
Goshen, N. Y., and who drovi
Highland Scott mile in 1.59%. Fe'
cently drove Fair Dream, 2.08%, I
mile in 2.10, she doing her owl
timing and rating. She gave a won-
derful exhlbition of rating in thi
second mile starting to work thi
marc ollt in 225, driving her in
2.24%. Mrs. Harriman shows ai
great ability as the best of train-
ers in rating miles, besides she
drives with a light lland and show:
herself capable of participating ll:
a race with the very best drivers
Her remarkable capabilities in driv-
lg are not only heard of with
great irltcrcst. everywhere, but on
account of ri lady of such promin-
nco boiiug ll harness horse devotee
YOUTHFUL MARKSMAN
Young Roy McCabe, 19 year old
narkslnan of the Island rllie team
receiving congratulations those
INTERSCHOLASTIC l\iEl‘.'I‘
Next Friday, June 24, the allllurii
provincial interscholastic meet. will
| be held at which hundreds of young
Max schmeung is B 10_t°_9 fav, athletes and many older ones will
orite to retain his title against SWBP strides' J""“PS. fic-» in SPM'
Jack Shar-key next Tuesday night C _
in the lightest betting precedmg |thelr respective schools. There are
any heavyweight championship bout 227
in 40 years. Jack Doyle, Broadway 1"
d competition for the honor of
Events oll the bill-of-fare taking
Junior, Intermediate and Senior.
TWILIGHT MEET '
On Monday. Julie 27th, an ath-
letic meet will bc staged at the
Abegvvelt. Grounds ln preparation
for the Maritime Champlonsillps
which are to be held in Truro
next month. lt is ilrlderstood the
local track team will be picked
from the many performers showing
their wares that evening.
Special Issue of
Conference Stamps
OTTAWA, June 1'l-Comme-mon
ativo postage stamps will be issue(
ill cnrlncctioll with the Imperial
Conference, Announcement to thi!
effect was made today from the of-
40 years °i hand' lice of Prime Minister R. B. Bell'
he claimed there new
The official statement reads:
"Authority has been given for tht
um spite of the depressiomn hegisslle of three commemorative post-
5h°“1d be 3 STEM age stamps in connection with thi
5 gamble' it ranks i Imperial Conference to be held il:
with the .lack Dempsey-Jess Wil- Ottawa next mouth
“These stamps will be in the de-
W“5¢’fed thai* 01" nominations of three, five and thir.
teen cents.
“The three-cent stamp will boar
a. portrait of the King; the five-
cellt stamp of thc Prince of Wales;
"NOT S0 OLD. IS PAT" and the thirteen-cent will be s
double-sized pictorial stamp.
"These stamps are now in course
00 D0unds, and is of preparation and will be issued
»a lieutenant on the New York po- on
on his first U. S. ifacture has been completed.
National Championship twenty-five |
years ago. at the
games last Sunday retained his 56-
pound weight throwing title with
a heave of 38 feet, 2% inches. Ho
a date to bc set after manu-
“There will also be an issue ol
New York A. A. overprinted air-mall stamps for the
conference, these stamps being the
current five-cent issue of air-mail
stamps, ovf»rpl'illtcd six cellis, to.
y almost six feet. gether with other printing relating
to tile Imperial Conference.
“The dvnolllinatlons in which
tllcse stamps will be issued will on.
shot 52 feet, 115 sure their use on mail matter |0-
est toss in six ef- , ing to all parts of the Empire, on
well ns to many other coul'ltries.‘
__l_._._..-_
ii  
The Derby on Epsom Downs iringham Palace again this year to with Lord Roseberry and Lord
would not be complete were ii noi. witness this greatest of Briilshionsdzzle on his arrival.
graced by the King and Queen.
~
sporting events. ABOVE. ‘King
w notice in the Old Colon Silver Doctor-Nott Ac Ross. Their Majestic: metered from B\w`Goorge is shown smiling happily
e Y ln!
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“A Tie For Dad
on Fathers Day”
Sunday, June 19th
Make Dad’s Heart glad with one of our Beautiful
Ties. Choose one for Hi Day from our wonder-
ful line, priced at 500., 75c. and $1.00.
D. A. -B
RUCE
QUEEN STREET
i
4