‘ or“?! Pill-flee. luscious - 0Ilel_fl“ “m! "l" brine you beck to child. hood days! LAYER RAISIN APPLE or 22¢ MINCE PIE SPONGE ‘ CAKE 3 09 OVEN BAKED BEANS ‘20 Cents Per Quart a," D I STEWAR T’S BAKERY Phone 211. Kent Street Ad‘ s A g v vv Central Guardian locals, 175""! lwl-ll. 36- lier word; Evwtl. 2c. pel- word; ‘vrvO-O“ Classified, 2c. per word; In 4o. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming Memorlam Nlmwl- 7W- lwr inch: Lists of Floral fllltl Spiritual Offer- l-llll. Cards, etc., per inch; Noticee or 4c per word. Other rate: Minimum Charge for cents. "l! anal-z.» per word. m“ m. lertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. ____\ Agents Wanted AGENTS: BIG MONEY SELLING Shoeiastlc. Soles shoes at home for few cents. Spreads like putty; rs like leather. Another fast ling product-revolutionary new bandaging material. Prospects everywhere. Write Dept. B9 Shoe- lastlc Company, 1332 William street. Montreal. A. W. 5-6-13-20-27. To Let TO LET — GARAGE. APPLY 210 Kent Street. 9550-5-19-31. T0 LETI- COTTAGE. NEWLY renovated. Apply Guardian. 9634-5-20-3l TO LET — LOVELY SUNNY rooms. Apply at the Guardian. 0634-5-20-31. Advertising Rates-Payable i Advance} 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch on applications. sd-ertiselnerlt twenty - flvs For Sale SUIVIMER COTTAGE, PROPERTY of the late Rev. Mr. Taylor at Rocky Point for sale at auction this Saturday aftemooll at 3 o'clock. 9629-5-20-11. GOOD BABY CARRIAGE CHEAP, Apply Guardian. 9565-5-18-31 FOR SALE-HBUICK» TRUCK. ECHO Garcse- May 19-2i CARBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outbouses, etc.. in per sheet. Guardian Office. tf FOR SALE —- LlGI-IT EXPRESS wagon, $22.00. W. R. Dennis May 19-2i FOR ssu: - sann oars. MACK McPhail, York Point, P. E. I. 9630-5-20-31. FOR SALE — TWO it; TON FORD Trucks in running order. Island Telephone Company, Limited. 9625-5-20—2l. \__ T0 LET—TWO ROOMS, WITH or without board. Central. Apply Guardian. 6i ['0 LET — STORE OR OFFICE rooms. Heated. -Great George Street next to Craswelfs Studio. Phone 626. 9545-5-19-31. Boarders Wanted mNTED-AIOARDERS wsuran, Orlebar St. 9845-5-20-31 IVANTED -— BOARDERS IN PRI- vatc home, Tel. 474-L or apply Guardian. 9003-5-l9-3i BOARD AND ROOM FOR IN- vaiid ladies, best of care, in a. nice - quiet home, reasonable rates. Ap- ply Guardian. 9555-5-18-31. Wanted mluamsratv. - IS- R. Dennis. 9631-5-20-11. WANTED land seed wheat. W. WANTED — RELIABLE PROTEST- ant family to adopt baby girl, 3 months old. Write "Cosmo", Cherry Valley. PEI. 9572-5-19-21. WANTED - SMALL, COMPLETE, housekeeping apartment for cider- li’ couple. Pleasant Street. Reason- able rent. Apply F. Guardian. May 18-41. Work Wanted YOUNG MARRIED MAN wsurs‘ work on farm. $15.00 per month. Apply Guardian. 9551-5-19-31. w; Miscellaneous Ilow "r0 our s GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. 1M. Ibronto <10.) 5-6-13-20-27. OLD GOLD mllieet price allowed for it in exchange for goods we cell 0r work we do. E. W. TA YLOR‘ JIWELER FOR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. 1-tf. srlcswaanlty PLANTS 60c PER hundred; 75c by mall. $4.00 per thousand. F. S. Reeves, south. port. 9507-5-16-61. FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntcry, Nov. 1-tf. FOR SALE-TWO ROW POTATO planter and sloven each $50.00. James Lawless, Kensington, PEI. 9557-5-18-61. FDR SALE - BOARDS. SCANT- ling, Shingles and Brick. Can deliver by truck. John Dcvinc. Pcakes. . 9554-5-18-31. FOR SALE — WILLYS OVER- land Coach. 1032 model. 5000 miles. Rev. E. Brldgewater, Crapaud. 0558-5-18-31. STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR sale. Finest Strawberry Plants, Dunlap i000, $4.50: 5000 $20.00. Premier, 1000 $5.00; Ever bearing 100 $2.50. Front trees, bushes and bulbs. Send for list. Will exchange for potatoes or young pigs or large orders. Riverside Nursery, West River, N. S. April 29-Sat-3i Male Help Wanted BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds ‘of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, i573 Barrington. Halifax. H. H. W. Tu-Sat-ti’. Personal rRIVATE HOME KINDERGAR- umg pay, We start you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto uo.» Personal 5-6-13-20-27. Lost LOST-A BLACK FIBRE BOX size ll"x2"x2" containing a‘ valu- able Medical Instrument consist- ing of Electric Bettery Handle and Detachable Light. Generous reward oflcrcd. Return to this office, 0010-5-20-81. loath lids Queen ‘Square Mun-ti Stock Quotations THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE Pivotal. New York Stocks (Cnnelllnn Press) Stock: Allied Chemical .... Am and ll‘ Power , . ,,, __ Am Smelling , Allcolldu Ate-bison Auburn Motor Cunadu Dry t.‘ l’ ll. (‘use (‘hosnpenlle and Ohio , (ion Gas . . . . .. (‘orll Products Ilellllvarc and lilld I Iinion Pacific ... l llnitcd (‘urn , l ll S llubilcr .. Vanadium Westinghouse Woolworth Markets At _A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Stocks un- stcud! ll: close. Toronto Mines-Base metals golds narrowly weak. Nl-lv York—.\‘tocks closed irregulan- ly lower. \\'innlpcg—Late rally rciluccd lvhcllt sci-back. New York-Rubel- and cotton easy; coffee higher, sugar unchanged. PROQUCE (Canadian Press) ‘MONTREAL, May Ill-With in- vrl-uslllg purchases tending to streng- lhcn the market, drlily declines in wholesale butter prices cnme to a close tndrly on the liiolltrenl dulry and produce ular-ket. N" i regrnded ill firm; varlntr or less continued to he quoted at 171/} tn 1715 cents u pound. Re- ceipts were substantially heavier, 553 boxes being offered. The cheese market held unchanged llt 10 to 10% for currnt Ontnl-io rol- nrod. Work-end country llnnlda wore mvuitnd pending nuy riillugr- in the murkct, Arrivals worn 1,712 imxos. l-lx- lvlrt. slllcs (‘(Illl|lillt‘ ilghl, lull pressure is not helm; r-llcrtcd until tllr luukc llccolnr-s lnrger. With thc prices on extrrls nt m»; to i1 cunts for firsts at. Hit‘, to 15 1'0"“. "llil for tlcvulllls m 12%. m 1:: cunts for grades shipments in curlnis or loss tho cg}: lnnrkr-t ruled hllroly ~ stand)". Oflcriugs totalled iilfli boxes. No vllllliili) was rncnuled on tho p..- lrltu mllrkci. Prices for New Bruns- wick and Prlnoo Edward island gror-n mountains in S0 pound bugs hold n; R0 to 00 cunts. EXCHANGE _ (fiulndlsn Prue) l\lO.\Tlll*l.\i.. .\il|y iii-British and furflgll l‘.\('l|illl;.!t: currencies in loin- tlou to the (‘nllndlan dulillr us coul- pllcli by the lluyul Bunk of (fnuplln “WW1 Willi)’ iiS I0llo\\'s.-— ' Argentina Peso .3112.’ Austruliu pound ZL-‘ihiil. Austria NFlillllliK i380. licigluul iu-lgll 7, iiruzli milrois . . llulgnriu lcv .0001. (‘ilinn Hum: Kong dull“; _3U5_ Fzccllnslovukia (_'[‘i\\\'|| ,040$_ Ilcllinllrk krunc .1058. Fllllnlld finllulrk .0207. Franco frilllc .0516. Germany rcichsuulrk .3002. Grcnt Britnin pounrl 4.4301. (irccuc drnclnuxl .0075. llollnlul finrin .5231. llungllrl‘ pcngn .2356. indlu r-upcc .3390. Jnnnn you .2173. '.liigOBli1\‘lIi dillllr .0100. Norway krone .2201. Pnlnnui zloll .1552. Rnmnnniu lou .00.k'i. South Afrlrn pound 4.4270, Spain pcsrln .1122. Hiveliou krmu» .2284. Su-itzcrin-A from- .2534. liniic-d Slnlml dollar it iii-Iii crllt premium. NIHV YORK, liiny nign PXFHIIIIBD n- ' lnlllul high Ilfl I'VE!’ lll--(.\.l".l-—F‘nr- Grout lllltnill dc- lmv tiflf-YH: close 3R0: N! rllly , 2157M}: Frnnvq troll: ltnlr "-00%: Brllrlunl musing; (inrmnny 27.1015: ("nllndu $7.00. M T’L. CURB (Cunnrilun Prrsn) Hloelll B A Ull ... ... iiellllhllrllois ... (Cnmullnn Prose) (‘LOSE \\'hrlll.: .‘\ln_\' 02%;: July 1111MB; Oct 07%.. .\l:l_v 280,111; Jilly 201,1; Oct (in! - i,’ ll. Bur-icy: Iiny 37B; July 38B; Oct iliiluA (‘.\iill TRIPP}! WVhent: Nu I llilfll 05%; Nn 1 vlnr (if-Ht No .1 nnr 00%: No 5 H051: Nu fl . , Truck 0294'; No 1 alllrlyll li.'i-, . Ollie: No 2 f‘. 1i’ 280$; Nn 3 f‘ W 20%: 15x1 fl-ml 25%: Nn 1 fecal 245i: Nn 2 Food ‘xii: Infect-Mi 14%: Truck Barley ll row ox fl f‘ TV 13: 2 row ox ,1 if “' 421K!‘ .11“ ‘V l"; NO 4 C ‘V 211%: Nu 5 C11’ 33; No 0 C 1V 32; Truck 37. "So Bill is engaged? Is Vera the blide-to-bc?" "No, Vera was the tried-to-be." Green tobacco pipes, blue pipes, violet pipe, ynd pink nines are n being made. A London ‘ ‘ er said recently: "Many houeewive insist on their husbands havln pipes to suit. the color scheme ‘ thdr homes." Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) Dom Bridge. How Smith Iloul Steel and (foal 5,5 int: Nickel Must-y Burris lilcfilll Front iiflluirl-ill i'o\vc r . Nut Brow . fiiifiiéiilia. .;' 31117;; $90": - Gen Ifoolls . , Qhawgn, tfiwr ' ‘ 9? you"! "' " ‘Steel ofgfPnn-u u’ ‘m. n urrester .. : ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' " "' Int Nickel _ _ Winnipeg El ‘... ... Nat Biscuit ... . .195; N Y Central ... . . 2st; North American g5 gun s». N .l 4»; N a o . . . . .. Stand Oil 1v .1’ 3B2 ' ' Tex Gulf ... . 2514, .____ Union Carbide . 341,5 (Csnndisn Pl-e Stocks Amer Pyuu B Amer Sup Poirot‘ As G and El... . (‘an Marconi Cities Serv Ford of Cunndu A . . 8%’. llnp Oil . 10% lnt we.» Jun, Nlug Hud 111}, Si. Oil llld 2U MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTO, May 19- Stocks Al-lm- Oil . .'\l|il|ll'ill .. (‘rlluulnrio (‘ornmon P enter the ring almost SPORT BRIEFS (Continued from Page 7) How would this go for hockey players? Manager George Gibson of the Pirates baseball team does not believe in social functions for his players and says: "I fully ap- preciate the spirit of those who wish to honor us, but ball playing and entertaining are two different activities. We are supposed to win ball games. not be lions at social functions, and 1 want my players to get all their thoughts on base- ball." The Inter-Collegiate track and field championships, which will be competed for at Cambridge, Mass, Friday and Saturday, will have an array of hgh grade athletes as competitors. Stanford University and the University oi South Cali- fornia wil be represented by great squads including the’ famous Ben Eastman. whose sensational runn- ing last year in the 4-00 and 800 metres in California will not soon be forgotten. Yale, Howard, Penn- sylvania and other Eastern Uni- versities wlll have crack squads. As the time draws near for the fifteen round bout between Max Schmeling and Max Beer at the Yankee Stadium, New York, June 8th, more and more people are be- ginning to line up behind ~Baer, who has done wonders in placing llinlseli right before the fight pub- lic the past year. In that space of time he has eliminated l. dozen aspirants for title honors and will on even terms in the betting with the Ger- man. Damon Runyon, one of the lead- ing sports writers of America and and fighters. gives it as his opin- ion that Prilno Camera will beet Jack Sharkey in their battle, June 29th. l-le says Sharkey is past his pcak and Camera is coming. (‘oniaurum Home Mince Mull i-lusin l .\iclllt_vrc .\ic.\iilinn . . lUU "' Kirk liunt .\il:\\':lltcrs Ali-riulul .\iill Purl» .. . .\lul'f llllll . . ltllB Nl-lvllcc .. . Nlpissing .. Norulldn . North (‘ml .. llld Uoimly Olga Oll . Pinucor Premier llvlln .. Bull Ant . Sllrniu . . fillcrrllt .. Slut-no . . . Slznlncnllll .. Hler l‘:u- .. Sud Basin .. Sg-lvulllte . 'l'|-ck Hugh . 'i‘hnnl.=l (‘lid . ‘Prcudlvcll \'i lmul . 11' ltsoy-f‘ ,,, “Wight-H . .. .. Siircr ... Total sulos 0341,2000. UNLISTED Algnum . . . . . . Iilliiiirln . .. . . ll-Siisslvurl . . . w.- .-.~ . U-Puppcr (Iolmll . Sulcltors . ..- Eldurfliln .. ilmul Fish C llud Illly . . Jnck l\lri}'{'...'." Kirk Tnlvu . lmko llinron . Mnirnllll: .\iu_vln ml i: Vvllll Orc .. Preston . [Enlnkll-qoo lllir-hio linllll Mont lloylliito So Ko-nrn . Sud (‘out . Ventures . Vickcrs ... ; compete _ games at Harvard Stadium, is a. Canada, and the Stix, Boer Puller team, United states, will meet for the soccer championship of North Am- erica at Soldiers June 11th. 'I‘hls will be a factor of the World's Fair there. The Handicap Golfers Asociction 71,; N. Y., have made public a. plan to. elimmate par as a. measurement of f Jr-fgull 51.211 m favor of a system of, course rating. The new system now is being worked out. Among the Californians who will in the Inter-Collegiate youngster named Dunn, who has already put the shot 5i. ft. 11 ins. and the discus 159 ft. Dilring a wrestling match at New Hnverl, Conn, bcuvcen Joe Savoldl former Notre Dame football star, and Al Gercwlcz, tlhe time-keeper, Ed. O'Brien, caught one of Sav- oldl‘s drop kicks on the nose and much claret flowed. Savoidi used football tactics by having his man- ager signal him during the by means of playing cards. tussel Dr. Theodore Lewald, President of the German Olympic committee Si,“ says that all athletes, regardless of race, would receive a. courteous wel- come 1n Berlin and that there will not be the slghtest discrimination because of religion or race. The ‘Toronto Scots, champions of and champions of the Field. Chicago, Thursday night's meeting of the Provincial Rifle Associatlomhadafl attendance that augurs well for in- terest in rifle shooting this year. Although numerically small in ompm-ison with New Brunswick 0hr Get in some 500d P110566. BOYB. for the Inter-Maritime. Make up _' . your mind that you ale going t0 have a winning team and you can considered an authority on fights‘ with him the 300d wishes of hosts of admirers among the‘ riflemen. Percy has been leading scorel- at our Provincial meets several times and is now considered one of the best in s11 Canada. He will have waiting for him on his Irrival, one of the best rifles that Art Martin can turn out and we look to see Percy's name figure in many Bis- ley Prize lists. This afternoon the range will be open at two o'clock for Inter-Mari- time practice and it is expected that ten or fifteen will avail them- selves of the opportunity to get 1n practice. THE BACK STRETCH (Continued from Page 7) entered there and everything points to a huge success. Following Rodkinghllm Park the next Grand Circuit meeting will be at Goshen, N. Y. where the Humble- tonian Stake, the largest trotting or pacing stake in the world, will be raced for. There will be also in- novations in the form of Progres- sive purses for trotters from the fastest to the slowest classes and the Goshen purse for pacers on the same plan. Following Goshen there will be races at Springfield, Mass, Syracuse, N. Y., Indianapolis and Hemline, Minna, and o. two weeks meeting at Chicago and then on to the finals at Mxington. The Stake entry list at Malone, N. Y. for races August 22nd to 25th, shows a surprisingly large list of entries. Here is a sample. 2.08 Pace, Purse 81,000. Hunter Hedgewood 2.07 1-4, Toll Gate 2.00 1-2. Chatnnooga 2.03 1-4. Matt D. 2.05 1-4, Holloway 2.01 1-4, Rip Hanover 2.00 1-2, Zombro Han- over 2.00, Better win'2.1o 1-2, Guy the ‘Tramp 2.02, Neil Brooks 2.02 1-2. In the 2.10 Pace at this meeting there are over forty entries among them being J. D. Direct 2.07 9-4. raced here two years ago by Billy Kcyes, and Doris Worthy 2.12, full sister to Worthy Louise 2.15 owned by Frank McKay. ‘Iihe three year old trot and the three year old pace have each thirty-five entries. The thought has struck us, do they really pay for these entries as conditions said they must positively do. If so an awful lot of them are bound to be greatly dsuppointed as many of the horses are far below the form of others entered. The first trotter to 2.10 up North this season was Del Hanover (3) 2.06 1-4, now a four year old, wlhlch trotted in that notch with the last quarter in thirty seconds. recently at Goshen, N. Y. for Wal- ter Garrison. From the American Sportsman we give some particulars regarding two minute paicng mares which will be interesting. May E. Grat- tan 1.59 1-4 is the leading money winner of her class and gait for in her five years campaigns she won over $40,000 and also has the dis- tinction of winning 45 firsts out of 51 starts. Margaret Dillon 1.58 1-4 is the Joint holder of the world's WEST, ROYALTY INSTITUTE Royalty W. I. was held at the hom 26th, with ten members The monthly meeting of the West of Mrs. Wilbur Tralnor on April and one do it. ‘Wehave never taken the thing as seriously as New Brunswick or Nova Sootia and have not gone to anything like the trouble they d0 a with legal-d to proper bedding and grouping of rifles, but why not d0 it this year and pull off a. wilLvll our own home range and setup s. visitor present. The President, Mrs. Bell, presided. Meeting opened with the Creed. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Roll call was answered with each member giving their favorite recipe. Bills were pre- sented end paid. Sick Committee reported fruit sent to three under doctor's cal-e. A letter of apprecia- tion wns read by a recipien of fruit. Questionaires were filled in by the members during the program hour. Next meeting at Mrs. Burke's, May 24th, roll cell to be snswe ...’. with, "My first recitation." Meeting clos- ld with the National Anthem. I have here the famous new record as well? Sex-gt. Percy Hooper, who leaves for Bisley early in Junc. Will m"? Housman-Ladies and gentlemen flexible comb that will stand any kind of treatment. You can bend it double: you can hit it with a. halnrne 1 you can twist it: you can- Interested Listener-Say. mister, canyouccmbymlrheirwithitt record for pacing mares and raced eight seasons, being before the pub- lic longer than any other pacer“ of her class in the two minute list. She started 81 times in her career. winning 43 firsts and 22 seconds, a truly wonderful record. Anna Brad- ford's Girl 1.59 1-4 started 28 times winning 25 firsts and two seconds. Miss Harris M. 1. 58 1-4 made 42 starts winning 24 firsts and 10 and Nova Scoiia, this Province has seconds. Widow Grattan 2.00 start- bren able to hold more than its own in the Inter-Maritime Match- cs. Last year Nova. Scotia. finished 2.00 started 33 times -winning 17 1' first with 781 a new record. boys 7B0. The shoot this year W311 Grattan was remarkably successful be held at Oharlottetowui com- mencing st ten o'clock on June 8th. ed 44 times, winning 2i firsts and l2 seconds, while Louie Grsttsn firsts and two seconds. Widow as a money winner. having totalled earnings of over 827,000 tuber cred- it. Earl Jr. 2.01 1-2 was the fastest record gray pacing stallion ever raced. l-Ie won 5'! victories and 42 seconds in 12.9 starts and was only, behind the money eight times in s11 his starts. ‘Ifhe leading race winner among gray stalfons is believed to be Democrat 2.07 l-2, winner of 63 races in 111 starts. Earl Jr- raw-d thirteen consecutive years, Demo- crat eleven years. Billy Mcveagh has moved to the Charlottetown Driving Park track with Margaret Grattan 2.15, Dame Dillon 2.18 l-4 and three colts. Billy ls of the opinion that Mar- garet will be good for her class this year although thirteen years of age. she is eligible to the 2.25 pace. Berry Welsh, who has been caretaker for Welter Cox at Gosh- in person. Jeshionable, COS!- may be going to Toronto soon! Why not enjoy the comforts of the KING EDWARD? — comforts born of a thirty-year tradition found under no other hotel roof in Canada. The charm and convenience of this good old hoslelry ives you-whether for business or pleasure —rhe East that hotel life can offer. RATES THAT MEET THE TIMES - --The choicest foods in Toronto. -—Meny of the chief events of the season “staged" n this hotel. -—Fine bzllrnoms with music hy lhc original Luigi “onlancllik Orchestra, with Luigi people go to the King Edward to dine and dance. CHARGES FOR ACCOMMODATION -'Double room and bathroom, from $4.00. Single room and bathroom, from $2.50. Suites from $8.001 CHARGES FOR MEALS -!n the Restaurants-Breakfast 50c; Luncheon 85c; table 41.0.. $1.50; or in the Cafeteria at correspondingly lowered Dancing in Os]: Room nightly (except Sunday.) Central and Cbsrming—the P. Kl RBY HUNT Manager Circuit for the past two or three years, with visits home during the winter, will remain here for the summer. Harry is a high class care- taker and last year had Arthur Mower 2.02 1-4. Arthur had been a. pacer the year previous, taking a record of 2.01 1-2 and vcas suit- ched to the trot with the result that he won a ‘number of good races and todk a record as above. The Derby ‘Trial, a rich event at Vienna, Austria. for four year old trotters, was won by Johannes. by Adam (2) 2.07, son of Arion Guy, 1.59 1-2. Johannes is out of a daughter 0f Vito 2.09 1-2, which. like Arlon Guy, was also a. futur- ity winner in the U. S. A. Summe ids Driving Club have bad their track prepared for spring training and quite a number of horses can be seen daily taking their work. A race meet will be held on July 1st with three or more classes, interspersed with athletic events. We hope to make an an- nouncement shortly re their pro- Elli-In. While Prince Edward Island has suffered from rather cool temper- ature the past couple of weeks it has not prevented our horsemen from training their horses and giving them plenty of road work in addition to track work. In Ohio Edwin T. Keller, Secretory of tho Ohio Short Ship Circuit, and starting judge and able turf writer. will issue a. daily form sheet at the important harncss race mcetings of the your in the Uniicd Slates. 'I’h's is in lino with the, practice which prevails on Fnlrmwan rare tracks where b"iiii'i_2’ is allowed. The sheets issued at most Europ- ean race tracks are pretty accur- ate and gives one a fair fdc-a as to the capabilities of 21 horse. Tommy Murplrv, formerly world's greatest ivinnol" in the sulky year after year and who has driven more horses in two minutcs than any other man living or (load, sov- cred his connection with the trot- ters several years ago as ls well known, and has since been with the runners: 'I‘his year he and Henry Olivrr of Pliishurc, own five highly bred lwn and lliWV‘ year oicls which Murphy 1S geitIngi-eady to start in running events. The Horseman and Fair World fair price. At Payson, Ill., a five gaited saddlcr coming six years old, s:ld for $5,000!" Vic Rrrvniroc of Wes-ton, Ont. leading driver h; Canada in 1932, is training seven head for this year's races, including Bertha Patch, world's champion winner of races trainers had to quit a. week ago owing to very heavy rains, which madedt impossible to get out on the roads or track; so aft/er all there are worse places than Prince Edward Island. We have just comc across lhc following regarding the sire of Miss Possibility, formerly owned by Jimmie Power, City, now owned by Keith Boswell, Victoria. “Possibility 2.02 3-4, made an “traordinary sparkling campaign for Sep Palln in 1914 when he secured his record and was fourteen times first and twice second in sixteen starts, hav- ing been defeated once by Napol- con Direct 1.59 3-4 and on the other occasion by Hal B. Jr. 2.02- 1-2." Acquire and act Cocoelillt fudge Clio 1 en, N. _Y., Add through the Grind am-a-ao-el. 193%nintccu wins, Graltan Bars, Jr. 2.06 1-4, Leo Note l3) 2.13 and Tony Mac 2.09 1-4.» All Vic's horses are well advanced arid will bc ready for the boll May 24th. Dcwrulinn Dan‘, his-y 30th, will in lilo starlcl" for luu-uvz-:s rurzng throughout illc UiLlffl Stairs. Sov- 2' CHOCOLATE BARB Are Fast Becoming ‘I'll LEADING SELLERS on PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 18K FOR GREEIVS ISLAND MAID CHOCOLATE BARS Indgg roiled in caramel end peanuts. DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE BARS Creamy fudge end caramel. BRAZIL NUT CHOCOLATE BARS E 3 . m. rm: coo ons- ecked whilst... Bar. They are better oral mectinos will be hold in New England stairs and Ohio will be agog wrill racing. Keith Bfit-lVPll. Vlciurzu 1:. proud owncr oi’ a bountiful filflv. dropped on Wrdlvsday nlorhing by Miss Possibility 2.12 and sired by Calu- met 215 l-2. The little lady is in the bot of health and is: tho cclilre of much interest. M. the habit the best, end brluil nuts. 1 ' ts. because says: "Horses are still selling for a .