D lop. gellrlvlceugtation. liners. service Station u; }'_ by Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST. N. 8-. Maritime boxing tournament “Hide provinces in the Montreal. The committee's decis- ion to hold the tournament at Am- hmg was unanimous. Tentative dates have been set as June 23 and 24. Fatal Ending To Air Flight (C. P. By Guardian's Sliwlll Wire) ‘ EDMONTON, May Eta-Fred HOD- (his, mechanic, was injured fatally. ma pilot. Matt Berry and Captain James Bell, airport manager, were min critically late yesterday when a giant Fokker monoplane crashed and burned at the city airport. Hun- dreds of holiday-seekers saw the crash which came at. the end oi the annual Edmonton Flying Club show. The machine was taking of‘! from i119 airport, officials said, and had reached a. height of 30 feet when it suddenly "settled" down ssliiii. struck on the left wing tip. and gushed into a heap of wreckage. It burst into flames immediately, and the three men in the machine were no You. Want Tires WET” TTTll lllvlioxlllt luuulilllll May 24—A to team to represent the Md“ ' nl-ltlsli ire Games trials at Montreal will bestaged here late in Juen, D. W. Frazer. chairman of the Mar- mm, Boxing Committee, announ- ogd tonight. The tournament will QpQn to all amateur boxers in in, Maritimes. Mr. Frazer pointed gut that it would be necessary for tile winners of the recent Maritime cmmpionghips in Saint John to mmpeh if they wishedl s. chance in represent this part of Canada at 7 I If you want service sto at Kelly's We carry s full l e of new 3nd used truck and passenger car tires and re- oils aun OILS L. o. lu-ztws Southport Says Killer Was I nls a n e (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DEDHAM, Mass, May 24-Mar- ton Mlllen was an insane killer acting under the drive of a mental- ly diseased mind when he invaded the Needham Trust Co., robbed it, and killed two policemen, Dr. Fred- eric J. Farnell testified today at the Milieu-Faber trial. Dr. Parnell, chairman of the Rhode Island Public Welfare Com- mission and s. defence psychiatrist, appointed by the court, said that although he considered Murton in- sane he believed he knew the ab- stract difference between right and wrong, but had formulated his own standards of belie! and other stand- ards were not applicable to him. The witness also disclosed that only a year ago Murton made a suicide pact with n friend. The friend committed suicide but Mur- charged with his brother. Irving, and Abe Faber, with the Neodham crime, told the doctor this during the alienist‘s examination, the wit- ness said. Postmaster General Speaks in London LONDON, ‘May ZSL-(Special Cab- le) — Rt. Hon. Sir Kingsley Wood, postmaster general, speaking at the Empire Day luncheon of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce in Great Britain held in London, re- called that his Department had tak- en over some Empire Marketing Board activities, including film dis- tribution. "We find that the most instructive, comprehensive and use- ful films distributed by us." he said, "are those furnished by the Canad- ian Government and the Canadian National Railways." hauled out by witnesses. Hodgins died as he was being tek- en lnto a hospital. He suffered sev- ere burns and other injuries. Central Guardian locals, dc. per we worrl. Other rniol on Ibplication. lATll-se per word, chess luasr- tisna for the price 0f two, strictly payable in udrnnee. For Sale MARE AND FAT CATTLE FOR sale. E. L. Ryan, Lot BPRATTS WEETMEET IN ANY qauntity at Coffins. 11-5253- CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses, etc., 1i: Ni‘ sheet. Guardian Office. ti. FOR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Joli Pfiritgry, Nov. 1-ti. FOR SALE—C. C. M. FLYER- Racing Bicycle $20.00. ADPlY Cyril Arserlault, 78 School Street. 11-5280. z.___ IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS AT Coffins. 1-‘5353- FOR SALE - FOX RANCH 0N the East Side 0f “' F01‘ Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance pas word; Announcements And (‘oiling Event; lo. In. per Irordi In Issnorians Notices, 10o. per inch; List: of Iiorul and Spiritual Offerings. Cards, etc., do. per name: Letters of Condolence, 70c. pee inch; Notices of Thnnkl nnd Apprlcintiul, 10o. pcr Inch or do. per i rd; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Clnsaliisd linimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-five cones. llisjellaneoui “SUNGLO" FOX FEED AT cor- fins. L-5263. now TO oar A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. N-058. BEAUTIFY YOUR. HOME. PASSE- partout work done at 31 Elm Ave. L-53l0. LADIES-SEND 20c T0 COSMO Cosmetics, Hamlltyi. Ont., for two boxes face powder, .-. flld lief- fume; good quality but cc... . imperfect. Postpaid. PRIVATE IIOME KINDERGAR- tens pay. We start you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto (10.) N4357- _. MRS. M. CAlWPII-ELL. BORDEN has taken over the Lexington Hotel at North Rustico Harbor. The hotel will open for business June 1st. 11-5197- information apply to Fred Mut- tart. Silmmerside. L-5273- ti" SHREDDED WHEAT FOR roxas _ L-szss. FOR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- i-‘lve, Bridge and Whist Score l Cards. Guardian Central Job Pfiiilcfy. Nov. 1-ti_- Elf FOR. SALE-LOT 0F GOOD LAND in good part of City. Price reason- able. Enquire at 278 Fitzroy St. L-5li6. EARN GOOD MONEY COPYING Names, Addresses for mail order firms. No Canvassing. Write for Free Details. Circle Advertising 401 Broadway, New York. 10-712. Female Help Wanted W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED country girl for housework. Apply Guardian. L-5330. To Let w‘ FARM FOR SALE AT ST. PETEBIS Harbor containing M acres. All buildings in good repair. Victor McEwen. IP53")- i. "i TOR S A L E - STRAWBERRY Plants, Senator Dunlop 50c Der 100- 00c by mail. J. D. Smith. Mermaid. 11-5318. _____i_. TOR SALE — JERSEY COW BEG- istered, four years old, to freshen last of June. Also Jersey heifer calf three months old, registered. Rev. Francis McDonald, Emerald. L-5338. =..~_- ITRAWBERRY PLANTS-JJJNLAP 75 cents per hundred; $1.00 by mail: $2.50 for 500; $4.60 per thou- sand. Also Vanguard, a new super- ior quality, early. $1.25 for so; $2.00 Mi‘ 100 prepaid. F. S. Reeves, Southport. 14-5170. ha. sALa-BABTTHITKTBTAND Pullets. Sales have been heavy. hundreds of poultrymen are mak- "li! money with these Government Approved Chicks. Reduced prices. Don't delay in ordering. Maritime Chick Hatchery, Saint. John, N. B. Pos’ ' $011 Wanted WANTED - POSITION ON DAIRY °' “m” "Tm by experienced man. i-libbett Banbrick, Kinkora. 14-6972. U. l. A. _ TO LET - THREE FURNISHED rooms, first floor. Apply Guardian- L-SZBB. TO LET AT A REASONABLE rate-Garage on Clark St. Apply P. o. Box m. L-5250- Work~Wanted____ EXPERIENCED COUNTRY GIRL wants position as maid. Apply Guardian. m? L-5333L wANrr-zn-uousaxaarairs JOB. Woman with child would like work as housekeeper. References. Apply Annadale, P. 0. P. E. BIB-lid. L-5335. Mele iiellalilelltsé: APPRENTICE w a N TE D T 0 learn Barber Trade. Short. Course, expert training. Molar Barber Coi- lege, Halifax. “"359- WANTED -— MAN FOR FARM work Apply flurry Newman. _Unlon Road. L47"- SALESMEN TO sau. LIQUID roofing cement. selllns clan Il- lows you to beat competition. Can- adian made. ShiPWd ‘mm Tm“ onto, The United Builders Co., 9002 Wade Park, Cleveland, Ohio, ton failed to keep the pact. Murton, , Gel. notations vlsllllllui locll illililiiEl llllilTilliilNi Corrected For Every Wednesday-and Saturday Issue Pork Chops Cucumbers each Sulaify hunch Locks hunch . lihuhsrb 3 frir . linmlellrins .'i lbs my Daffodils dos .. Rudishes ,. EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) . MONTREAL. May iwllritish sad foreign exchange in relation to the (‘nnadian dollar, as compiled by the Royal Bunk of Canada, closed today as lolloivs:-— Argentina peso .2846. Australia pound 4.0147. Austria schililng .100 . Belgium beige .2838. Brazil milries .0808. (‘hlllfl Horig Kong dollars .M78. France franc .0650. Germany reichsinsrk BNO. ilreat Britain pound BOQQ, Holland florin .6177. Hungary peago .1079. India rupee .3818. Japan yen .3024. Japan yen JKYJA. Jlliroslavia diaar .0828. New Zealand pound 4.0607. Norway krone . . Pfllllifl zlnti .1800. ' Smith Africa pong 5,0141 Spain iwseta .1307. Switzerland frnm: .1301. Switzerland franc .8251, “United States dollar ‘l-32 per cent iscount. (Canadian Press) also“; exchange rates: t onlreill-Pnnnd 5. ' . _ dollar 00 :\'- z franc 0600.8,“ U I At. New York-Pound 0.00 ; adinn dollar 1.00 ti-fil: frsnc-“dwi/i. At Purim-Pound ".07 fr" Canad- inn dollar 15.10 fr; U. s. soils;- 15,13 IRHC. in gold-I‘ d 12s ll : rlnllnl- 59.49 53.0»; U. gddolls-F-ollig cents. ‘NEW YORK, May $——F0|'ei|-n u. chance steady. Great Britain Oil-ll: low ii m‘ -'- ,. .1 Can- :- N. Y. CURB. (cans-nan Press) Stocks Amer (‘ynu B .. Auier Sup Pow ., (‘rill Marconi i‘ilics Serv El Bond nnri Slug Hilil . . ' St Uil 1nd . (Cnnadlzh Press) ,- wlxnlxvnfi. my ' Psi-oiled wheat. lands of Western Canada. Unit- eii Stains and important aless of Europa brought in influx of purchas- lug orders nu the IVinliipeg Grain Exchange today, shooting futures prices up for net gains of 2?’. to fhrm rcnis. Quotations sisrtd up- ward at the opening bell and never looked‘ hnr-k. They finished at lop love-ls with lhc flay option at 73%, Juli- at 741,1 nnri October st 70% cents. Buying from onaicrn and southern lntcrrsis lCffilllllrjl foi- most of the support hut there was also evidence ni’ n lliiio export business in (‘unad- inil ivhcni. (Jffvrings never eixcrleri mill-h pressure oil the market. and this ronditinil was a largo factor in sullaialnilig the advance. “Heather for Western Canada show- e-rl sharply higher temperatures and the. force-ire! indicated no rellf‘ in the immediate futnic. Rains of the past two tlrlys in United Stale; were insufficient in arrest ihc decline of crop prospects. In Europe the weath- nrllliln was equally stingy with mois- turn. Liverpool galnerl pita Kd while Chicago kept pace with Winnipeg mnst of the day. (‘ash Illllll ldP-‘d m4 coarse grains displayed strength, i‘llli‘Aii0, May 2fi~With buying spirited, wheat nnri nnts hounded up- ivnrrl late trirlny to the highest price level slurs February and corn to lhe highest, slur» March. Forevast| of re- newed excl-air» hut in drought re- gions nnrlExn-st had murh to do with napkin“ grain prices soar Winnipeg led the wheat advance. although re- maining IL a liberal diacnunt under (fhicflin. “m”; gq-nrrfl a msrimum rise of close was strong, 2M- , ' . Th ‘ti; cents a mm iii; shove yrsiredai"! 750m‘- . .' l" 9 3% advanced zEqyjtrugei-lavlhlfyilirdmilllithln:lfl to s rise 0 PM! I. WINNIPEG. my 25- ("Lost what; up; ‘Kill; Jilly 7400'“! o" ‘ngdll-S any mun: Jilly an: oer Barley: hilly i252; Jilly 40; 0¢t l“ (‘All PRICED wm". N" 1 M"; 75; 1_nor and rm-v 1am No z ...»- myi: b» i‘ M‘; 01%; No 4 nor 06k’: b" '5 '7'" m: ; m, g will; Feed 49%; 9'1"“! Ol-fl: No 2 C W and track 2 N.) 3 c w an‘; Iix 1 feed 35%. 3° i s": suéii‘ N51’ gtlelgfliizll trcalr 3S i No lréyiv iiofll/Ia: s. a c W Mil P‘? d C W H . Pivotal New York Stocks (Canadian Iran) Stools! Allied Qem Am and l‘ Am Smelt Am Tel and T Anaconda Delaware slid Bud Gen Elec .,. nor-m 3:: m Int Harvest: ffff." a: Int Nickel 0M". ‘V 45 Nat Biscuit RETAIL iunxnr §:§,o5°' N ‘l tend oll so" ggzlgojtialssliilg"... . 11g: T" ca" s h Union Carbide "m" l" 4° rll Pdfi ilibmg“ l" - 5° ilzllrd CIOIDO ' llellllteflnllgllhn-llii ‘lab-s . ' 1f U s Rubber "‘ pumo" pk ,0; U S Steel App," d“ u ' _ 50c Westinghouse (Titty .. . c wuohoflh " snlilllfh .. Parsley , BANKS Sunlnier Savor Lettuce . (Clnndlnn Press) Anni. elder gal nanira m", Ellis . . . . .. Butter _‘. (‘omrnercc .. (‘ream hlorrtreill Stew Meats Nova Scot Pom-d meat how Roy , , mg Montreal $tock Market? (Canadian Press) ltoeks Bsthurst A . Bell Tel . . . . _, . . Bmsiiian . (‘an Cer- .,. .. (fan Ind Al A . C P R . How Snlilh Dom Bridge Dom Steel Coal B _ Dom Steel Cool B int Nickel Massey Harris .. lifcColi Front Montreal Povvc Nat Brew .. Power Corp Quebec Pow . Shawlnigan . 23 Steel of (an .. ... ... 3'6 Winnipeg El ... , 3 iii MT’L._CURB (Cnnnclian Press) Stocks c1," linp Oil . Int Pete . Markets At A Glance ~15“,- (Cnnadinu Puss) Toronto and Monarch-Stocks clos- ed irregularly hgihcr. Toronto Mines-Narrowly lower. Winnipeg-Wheat closed higher. New York-Cotton, rubber and co!- fee higher; sugar unchanged. s lml Currencies (Canadian Prcaa) NEW YORK. May lit-Sterling nad the Canadian dollar wound up with -a steady tone in the foriegn ex- change markets today. The Domin- ion dollar closed unchanged a t a premium of 3-16 percent. Earlier it had been a trifle higher. The pound erased an early deficit to finish the day at $1.000; for a net. gain of 1,4 s cent. The French franc. closing at-6.60',5 cents, wus of! .00, of a cent. ' MONTREAL, lifay 25-—Tilo pound sterling advanced on Montreal cur- rency exchsnges today. The United States dollar and French franc were lower. The pound gained 1,5 cent at 5.06%. The American dollar lost 3-32 of one percent at 7-2.2 of one percent discount and the franc was down .01 ofla cent l; 0.09 cents. PRODUCE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. hiay 2$~Bulier and eggs were higher on the Montreal produce and dull-y market today, pot- nioes being slightly easier. Fresh no 1 butter in cnrlots or less gained 14 to U; cenis a pound at 20 to 201/, cents a pound. To retailers solids were 21 cents and prints 22 cents a rmunrl. Receipts were only 2O boxes. The first weekly auction of butter will h~ helrl Tuesday. it was sn- bounced. MI1_V1_NG F‘ (Canadian Press) ‘ TORONTO. May 26- Stoch- Avme Oil ,.. ... Acondn . .. .. Bsgaiiiar- Barry H R Metals Rear . . . Ruhjn . . Rrnlorue a i ‘a in . . .. liuff Can ifolumoi-io Uomniou \l_' P Coniagna ifoiilaurum . II. non an DC lea “~- nl§'§n-an-neanunan0--u U rnorrarowu quay u ist 0011111110020 OI the h tion to give it effect. Proposals Of Tourist Body Are Approved omraws, May It-Not for many years has there been such whole- hearted approval of proposals ai- fecting Canadian business generally as that being accorded‘ the findings and recommendations of the Tour- ate, the re- port of which received the unanim- ous endorsation of that branch of parliament today. Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, " te Government-leader, and Hon. Raoul Dandurand, leader of the Opposition, joined in warm commendation of the report in toto, congratulating the committee on an expeditious and thorough investigation and a con- structive and useful report, while both Ottawa dailies hail the report editorially and urge government ac- The Ottawa Journal sees the re- Wit as “In admirable effort-con- cise, definite, practical.” Provides Patten "In fact," that newspaper adds, “this whole inquiry has been a pat- ‘ tern for parliamentary inquiries. The Committee knew what it wanted, went straight to the point in its re- searches, took advice from persons with expert knowledge and informed views on the subject, and made its recommendation promptly before the _ subject had dropped out of public concem." "Tile tourist in the aggregate," the Journal declared, "has become a na- tional asset, a. factor in internation- al trade. and deserves every consid- eration at. the hands of parliament." As the Ottawa Citizen sees it, "a reawakening to the great possibilities of the tourist business in Canada has come as a result of the Senate inquiry into the subject. The coun- try has discovered that a major in- dustry has been allowed to languish as s. result mainly of apathy and laclk of enterprise. And it is an in- dustry whose raw materials-scenery and climate-cost nothing." De c re a s e In Unemployment (C. P. by Guardians Special Wire) LONDON, May lit-May unem- ployment figures aze expected to show a. drop of another 50,000 and Ministry of Labor officials hope that 1f present progress is main- tained July's total will sink below the 2,000,000 mark for the first time since the 1931 crisis. Other indications are that Brit- ish industry is still driving ahead. Industrial activity, as shown by the Board of Trades index, was 3.8 percent greater in the first quarter of 1934 than in the fourth quarter of 1933 and 15 percent greater than the »first quarter of 1933. The general index for the past quarter is the highest recorded since the March quarter of 1930 while the index for manufactur- ing industries is the highest since the last three months of 1929. During the first four months of this year the Soviet Union accord- ing to the monthly review, placed orders in Great Britain for nearly 3.500.000 pounds. This is more than double the figure for the cor- responding period of 1933, Lakelsnd L Shore . Lee Gold Little l. . . Maple l. .. Macnssn McKenzie bielnlyra McKllllr-y lifcliillun .. LlcViltie .. MeWntters lilentol» . Merl Uii liiill Corp,“ . Muff Hull . Monetn . Murphy . Newbep Nlpissing Norandi\_ . North (‘an ... Olin Oil Pnyrnuslr-r .. Pei i.‘ .\i C Pioneer . Premier . Reiul Auih . Reno Gold .. . Sari Ant ... ... ... ... .... Shcrritt South Till Sisuoo .. F! Anlh . Sud lillsin Sylraniie Teck ll .. . Thom; (‘all . "rilwllpllllllf: Yfreluiivell Vcnturcs . \\'nln Wri . Aldcruilic .. .. .. Baldwin Assoc Oil . Brett 'i‘r .. RfOWnlro Ruckingilnm . . . val. Kirk . Pap |iIIll_\II .. Von llnu l'lioill llfls . Vhurl-llili l‘. Popper Fohnlt ..0 Home Oil . Hill‘ Buy .. Jar»): .\Illl| . Keorll (- |. Kirk llllui 1.3: Pr,‘ lurk 'l'n\ir\ Philioug lerlry Peml Ore . Pore Fro . odd xlrii ','..'. '.'..','.'.l. 11.. u Poifrloal . ll; Preston . 3i; Rlblflfl .. H5 Ritchie . . . . . . .. 21d Robb Mont . . . . .. ail Stndncona . ’ Sud Nines . Vlckers .. 1% TH I (Continued from Page 1) be has stepped in 2.18 1-2 with a quarter in thirty 8900MB "i0 Vii-h’ in s. minute after the watches had clicked a gentleman was hurryliii to Mrs. Valentine with an offer of $4,000 for her colt, which slit refused. Mrs. Valentine will have s. lot of pleasure all summer vis- ualising Senator Horne winning the junior division of the Kentucky Futurity and other stakes. Tommy Berry, trainer for the Hanover Shore Farm stables, has had the great good fortune to plaoe three full sisters, daughters of Peter Volo 2.02 and Miss Bertha Dlllion 2.02 1-2 in the two minute list. He is training another Bertha C. Hanover (2) 2.04 that he hopes will do likewise. A wild, unweaned colt, shunning every member of the Dinn family, Columbia, New York, except the two-year-old baby boy, staged a dramatic and unusual life saving performance on the Dinn farm, by fishing the child out of the water into which he fell and holding the boys head out of water until help came and relieved him oi his charge. The colt. displayed an unwanted affection for the baby son of the family but permitted none of the others to come near him. He would walk up to the baby and muzzle him while the baby clapped his hands with glee. One day last week the older brother was told to watch the baby, but the threshing mach- ine proved a greater attraction so he left his small charge and re- membering later found the baby was gone. Search was made and the colt was found patiently hold- ing the childl out of the water by the neckband of the tiny dress. Mr. Dinn believes that when the child struck the water it screamed loundly attracting the colt and that the young animal fumbled a- round in the water until a firm hold was obtained upon the child's clothing. As the baby was too heavy to be lifted clear the colt held its small bundle of humanity and waited until help arrived. The Canadian Sportsman says: Toll Gate one of the best pacers ever bred in Canada and owned by J. M. Roddy of Kingston, has been sold to H. M. Sweeney of Bridgewater, N. S. Three years ago Toll Gate was purchased from his former owners, Fred Metcalfe and Rupert Aylesworth, both of Kingston. He was bred by John Harper of Forest, 0nt., and it said was sold by him to Messrs. Metcaife and Aylesworth for $100.- 00. Toll Gate is a bay gelding, foalecl 1922, with a mark of 2.00 1-4 obtained at the last racing of the Kalamazoo, Mich., on July 14th, 1931. He is sired by Peter G., dam Myrtle by Togo; granddam by Gladstone. He is now in his new stable and we wish Mr. Sweeney luck in his new purchase for rac- ing in the Maritimes where he will be raced in the free-for-ails dowrl there and will have the opportun- ity of disposing of such fast ones as Darkey Grattan 2.02 1-4, Neil Brooke 2.03, Calumet Brownie 2.01 and many other fast record horses already owned in the provinces down by the sea. Steen Purvis is tr i irlg Charlie Ballardfs string at h ifh Sidney. They consist of Hunter Hedge- wood 2.03 1-2, who will head the parade as a free-for-ailer, Quaker Girl, 2.13 1-2, daughter of Peter Volo that looks mighty good for the _slow classes, Joe the Great, elig- ible to the 2-17 class and a green trotter and green pacer. Mrs. Charles Ballard owner of Calumet Brownie 2.01 3-4, Calumet Duke 2.12 1-2, Abbe Worthy 2.04 1-2, etc., is quite an expert driver and it is said has an open chal- lenge to race any woman in the world. owners to drive their own horses. The Willis 2.13, owned by Char- les Ileardon, Albany, P. E, I._ has _arrived in the city andl will be trained this season by Tom Holmes. The Willis is charged with win- nings of $1,297.00 making him elig- ible to the 1.19 class. Tom has straightened out a lot oi’ them and do not be surprised if with his new training a new tab is hung on The Willis this fall. Owner Charles Cilandlcr was very much pleased with Sallobel after watching her go some slow miles with brushes at the end last Thursday. She has taken very nicely to the trot and trainer and flew-her believe 2-15 will not stop l‘. Other horses seen at the race track Thursday were Peter Dawes 2.12, Dr. McIntyre up, Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-4, Fred Ross up, Dillinzton 2.13 1-2 with Jim McDonald, Ktiy McKane 2.17 1-4, Fred Ross up. By the way Kitty McKane has a colt that owner Fred: says will re- oeive the euphonious cognomen of “Hurry Kane." Others at the track the 24th were Balbo. coming three. owner Willlard Kelly driving, Rosebud. three, George Reddln, Lou Patch, 2.09 l-2, Well McNeill, Billy Crvpe 2.10 8-4, Jimmie Power, Volo Rico, 2.04. Rankin McLaine, Nancy Sue, Clarence Shuman. John McDonald. Southport, was stepping a green foiir-year-old trotter by Colonel Aubrey ollt of a Colonel Aubrey dam, that is said to be real speedy having worked sensational halves on the ice last winter. We understand that Hush 2.10 has found a new owner in Ray Clark, who has given in exchange a green trotter, green pacer and cash. Hush will be trained by Clar- ence Shuman who is very sweet on the son of Longset 2.06 1-2 and predicts a lot of winning brackets for him this year. Mr James "dim Ben" McMillan, owner of Icmervillc recs track» and one of the honest and post loyal horsemen in that section of thecounimpsidssboa-tvisitto Charlottetown on ‘mesday- I-Ic still has Sbarpsburg 2.1’! l-2 but will not race him. He being considered the family pct is sure of a happy home for the rest of his days. Work on the centre. field oi the race track will be stepped up next week, more teams and men being employed with the object of oom- pletirig the work in ten days or ism so as to give the horsemen ii"- paring for the Sumrrierside races unhampered opportunity to use the track. At the present rain with thirty tennis upwards of 1,000 loads of clay a day are being removed and an estimate of 20.000 more loam mould clear the centre field sufficiently to give I swd view- The clay now being taken out is being used to fill in the stop butts at the Rifle Range. Cheer 2.03 the fast trotting stal- lion e ye r by W- J- Rosemire-of Kent c . won his m,‘ rim, in Italy recently. de- featlng the hlsii all“ ""1"" trotters Brevere (3) 2.00 and J88- sarnine (3) 2.00 1-4. Keith and Mrs. Boswell ‘are the proud owners of s. beautiful colt. which arrived niursday. May 94- its dam is Miss Possibility, 2.12 and it is sired by xalinuck. 2-15- Thv little chap is as live-y u _- withi- Its color is arlslii lily with will“ markings. His Will be s. happy life as he has arrived at a farm where the owner and his wife are horse lovers, who will watch with loving interest every development 0f the youngsters life. Perhaps some day we will be on the grandstand at the Exhibition race track cheering him to victory in the Maritime brcd trot or Maritime bred pace. He has the blood lines to make this easily possible SPORT BRIEFS (Continued from Pagve__'i)_k__ every effort to bring him back to Montreal. whose rushes were a feature of the Saint John Beavers play last winter has not been retained by that team for 1934-35. His place will be taken by Bill Walker formerly of the Ab- bies. Kenzie will likely take up residence next winter in Sydney where they are attempting to boom senior hockey. Kenzie MlcNeill Dominic Bellizl, familiarly known as "Duke", who rode Time Clock to a win in the Kentucky Derby, received fatal injuries at Jamacia, Long Island, last week. He was leading the pack with Psychic Bid when in attempting to keep the two-year-old from bear- ing out he grabbed the left rein with both hands pulling her head sharply to one aids and throwing him off. Several horses fell over him and s. kick in the back prov- ed fatal. The Inter-Maritime Rifle Match lgtween teams of eight men rep- resenting Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and: Prince Edward Island is slated to take place the second Thursday in June. It will likely be postponed on account. of the fact that the Charlottetown range will not be available for practise until about the 10th of June. The Kensington Rifle Range, Charlottetown, is being rebuilt or rather partially rebuilt. as instead of ten targets only six will be a- vailable. ‘The woodwork in the stop butt had decayed so badly that every bit of it was removed. New woodwork filled with clay from the Driving Park track will make the range safe for many years. It will likely be necessary to add one day to the Provincial matches in ordi- er to complete them due to six targets instead of ten being in use. _ Probably because of their near- ness to American Universities and remoteness from Canadian, the University of British Columbia will this year adopt the American foot- ball game with the aim of ultim- ately dropping the Canadian game. They will find it pretty difficult for a few years because the Am- erican game consists so largely of signal or planned plays. Jack Johnson once heaifyWBlBlll- champion of the world due to ills victory over Tommy Burris. Hild the only negro to hold that title. predicts that Maxie Baer_ will iwll a "Jack Johnson" on_ Prlmo Car- nera and knock the title right off his "big, tall haidl." Referring t0 the stories of Boar's harem and his capers in i-lishi clubs Jack rolled his eyes, laugh- ed and said. "Boy. you don't 101°" nothin'i They used to say $11059 things about me all the time. The more they said the better I llkrd it. Jack Johnson was alway! l“ good condition and believe me Mr- Boer will be in mighty fine silent when he crawls throuih ‘hem ropes. Monday night Jimmie Mcbarnln the greatest Canadian boxer of all time will meet Barney Rosa_ all New York for the welterweight championship of the world. Both men m-a mid to be in marvelous condition and there will be heavy betting on the result. Al Brown of Panama, world's bantarnweight champion, displeas- ed the crowd at the Palais des Sports, Paris, when he lost on dis- qualification to the French liSlli weight Gaston Humery. They stormed the ring, broke down the posts, tore the canvas. smashed tile seats then slugged Brown with their fists. He suffered cuts. brus- es and a slight brain concussion. A riot call brought forty policemen who rushed the ring and rescued the negro boxer. Paris is no place to fool with the crowd! After covering 017,400 miles on the railways, of New South Wales and still in good condition, a loco- motive crank axle made here in 1861 has been retumed as a sou-, vents. I WALTER KIEHN, “ _ of Toronto, well-known #101!!!‘ executive wlili the J. J- 515mg“ Limited, Advertliiilg AEHWY‘ ‘i’ ° was elected President oi the» j’!!- tising Affiliation at inc international convention hcid in Torontoldalt week. l“ J cellular. Giiiiiiililiil This column ls reserved ‘for news nl local interest but ndvertlillifi.“ 1 newly unture muy bu Iliscrifll at ceutn n uorli str-ctlv pmylflill: ha Ii vanes, ‘ FIRE ALARM-The fireliicn wen called out shortly before noon for s roof fire on the four "tenement house on Water Street, opposite" ‘thl Freight Shed. A stream of water soon extinguished the blaze without damage. -~ - ' 0N HONEYMOON-Mr. and M18. Lemuel MacDoiigall, of Charlotte- town, passed through "rruro oil-Wed- nesday on a wedding trip to varioul parts of the province. Tuesday, May 22, by Rev. Dr.. EIIHI Ramsay at the nialise in Charlotte- town. Willie staying in town tho couple were guests at thafltaniey House, Mrs. MacDougali being. n niece of Mrs. Arthur Stcvcns,-_—, ro News. ... carnouc woman's LEAGUI the MEETING-The annual meeting of the Vernon River Sub-dlvlsloigipfthq Catholic Women's League toolspplaps a prayer. The President gayes. re- in conclusion thanked the members for their co-operatlon in all work lérgzgertaken, also to those cfincctQl-g WCTE The results show how falthiillfiVtlley worked. The proceeds dcriiFcl ikoml membership iecs, mil/HY. 606.. during the year’ auioiinq ted to $487.25, of which all was ‘dim pended but $60.90. st. vlnceiiirstisq attending Q41,“ 305's‘ soutanes alld surplicesiq es were offered up for thq 11pm soul of one decor. (i National and Dlggesalllicndgilgatio: have been attended w. TilédOllgWq 1H8 051C915 Were then appbiiiteqg President. Mrs. Jas. ' electedl: First Vice ', ire-elected); ' president, Mrs. Lconal-Iciluritsmgiig: Treasurer, lvirs. Daniel McPherson: secrela-YY. Helen O'Donnell“ ' cillors. Mrs. p. .1. Carlnichrltil tghTilomas MCKPllnJ ' V e_ meeting was followed by Bone. diction of the Blessed Sacrament. Li. WATERFRONT NEWS a in’ (‘arvclls Viliarf S. S. Gaspesia, L. the Clark Stcalnshlpls Co. Ltd. arrived in port yesterday with real wiill a (‘il"!n of llni‘, potatoes and canned loos." PicknrrlsAl-lhafl Schr. Hazel in pol-t. S. S. Harland, Caritainfiflilghel in port. a wi-E ——— ‘.211 Schr. Mary Pnilllllc. WW3 Hary arrived in pol-t izomfinei‘. N. 5.. with a (‘rlrgo oi 118;‘ of coal for St. PlClTf‘. She also take s number of cattle i‘ this port for Si, Pierre. " n“ Blllililln: ‘Elli; Charlottetown route. port outlining the years wogkandwy appointed to ‘canvass members in the diffcrenftiistricts. " members, also fol" the repose of tbs V (re-elected) . ' The happy couple were united in marriage on’ Illli ~T“‘“l i102‘ on May 13th. Meeting opeqgd $115009 lptalll Caroirfda. general cargo and sailed last oven-b ing for the Gaspe coast and Mont- _ s... Mal-lml lauirt‘ m“ Q (}_ s. —Mollt:all:l. Caiqirlill P‘ Hearn in Port. 3.‘ __ _ 1 *"‘** "... l Railway Wharf ~71: __ _ 1 - ~ “ l Schr. Skylark. Captain C)?‘ lil 1 POW . ... . r of r ——-—— ' v sl Bruce Stewarts Wharf m‘ S. S. 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