' MAY 1', i193] a LaakpihgpkgmlOverf B!’ TIC mas cssini mo!!! 615N993! Artlllil li- WW4- .5°‘"'P!'*' ma“ w," yolipflel‘ and part1!!!- hriyellw“ m“ .'h‘u "and ‘ ggrflllfiiil "l! lll§nl“' “w; of tho World's Dill-IN"! all" m, acknowl - * _a caper-it» “w” wgqrem lelit__ filth P! .3"- WM m," their pnneuatlon of the “m,” smiley CID. Mr. U! ,5, m, r-srely" mills ll» m, My," in notion at home time or “M, dm-lng the winter and ll er"- Mes as having as his nsnwlll ypisuds some of the infill-ll! N"! can," in the National loekt! DATE CHANGED ‘n, pme meet at Upton Park. “m,” ereok and scene of. Illlll! sf hard fought battles, which w_as to ,.... psvebeesrheld on Allllllt Bill-dill p, y”; ensngesi to luiy_'lllth. the switch bclnr nc y ovlllr to l-lw ,,. m; that New Annan rssoss are to ,--,> 5e held on the former date‘. A week ..., hgle or there means nothing ,m spin ol‘ Upton ‘will resound to =<~ the cheering of‘ raoe fans and will .... “no to the bcainof horse's’ jhoofs at p; ‘days of yore.» ' i.» f. » m: BOUTS TONIGHT [our good bouts are on the reguv M: tar weekly L. P. U. card which gets n. gwpy tonight starting at 8 o'clock- m0’ Much lntereet is manifest inthe p: main bout of the evening between .... qua" Smith" of Amherst, sno our l" own Gus Longaphie. who hits been ‘ping great guns the past‘ year. His ' ghuwing tonight against the fast - garly knocking the hail right out of the perk was to be completely Imm- - rd. The gems was to become. one of consummate artistry rather than I pastime of mere lowbrow slugging. ‘ Howeventhe officials fill-Nil Wm!‘ r out theirhoats, or rather. were un- aware how deep-seated the soeking in faction hed become. A ball with a nildly coarser skin wea not enough to stamp outthe epidemic started which first broke out some years ego in M!‘ Ruth, and ‘which has since then " ipread to both leagues. Rogers Hornsby completely explod- ed the .theory of the heavier ball when he slapped on‘. three successive home runs in one gems and tied the modern major league homo run f."- erd. Just to show that itwas no base- ball accident, llalph ahinncrs. of luff llllcdlpiioated his act yuicrflly in! added a double to boot. Fifteen lllllll- ers were racked up in one dafl Ill- tor hail is}: week. 1t ‘irsiowoers went tssrop the heavy hitting my will have; to do more‘ than thicken the seams and cover of the pellet. A load more might help. ’ _- IN THE SUMMIRTIME \ Jutt what some hobbyists» do ill rummer may mean somdhlng ‘ill nothing in your lives. Our W'- erator Languid Luke than whom ' v lime is no snoqpier individual lbilll reports as, following. Howls‘ Morena i! l talesmanwith ahenkerilli 9° beooais ea, advertising “sash. Iilllfl" till! ill till-limiter. can be seen at times various morry-go-rounes sbswlnsjllowls. 1r. how so rise s horse. usi- Stewart i; who, bu“. lal-"ila slimmer, relaxes with ‘e little I0", and il an enthusiastic ‘collector Ill ‘ ' , ' _. which he gets from "Odie Cteghorn, "Newsey" h. and others who mensstbe-looir- olitavttlsilctcrlllllfllmleaendsssrcs- slyanoas improving the breed of hors- as ahd betiursJlmmy Ward is e bud- idillliilliiliefl mill. and illlt now is preparing to recite the great “I do" in major key. Dave Kerr took the weeks ago. and is suu hand shaking. ' | l o» mo... who dellias with _ baseball, is e sterootyper, and e keen fisherman, end holds forth at a count my home sthfcGregor Lake. e local- i‘y that Aurel Juliet also favors when soekingtodecoybasstohisrodm- one! Conacher ls booked to manage a lecrossetcem in the new league, and is being sought es rugby nsentorin the fell.‘ Dave Trottier ls in business, and Bill Phillips is a guide, counseli- er and friend to tourist parties up north, operates a e and "Fiat". Walsh runs a store, and holds forth the Greyhounds were a better team than Granltca. This year he will re- . fail some Maritime experleneel. Mon- du of the Canadians, plays first base for the Cisoqqetta baseball team of Montreal; Sylvie Manthe, third, and Jolliet, rightficid. I. M. C. A. BOWLING Church Bowling League Tonight May lst-Jf pm. Trinity vs. Unit- I-flgh single Muriel-Burke, 200. turn two Hazel Stewart sea. 11's. MEN'S cLun TOURNAMENT W. Bruce 08 108-493 .1. Johnston m 144-200 A. iAifieck-......... a4 —l.4 a. Hutcheecn’ m0 140-3" R. Cudmore ....... 129 150*"? c. Smith m 124-2711 H. Oudmore ....... 115 135"“) Bplfowett m 118-42" A. MIOLCEXI were" 155 183.438 a. umdym l° , "*1" Mac Irwin m 161-353 s. n. Clawson m9 100-3" rilsb single Mac Irwin. 1W- gigh ta-o zrn Claweon. 3'17- T" ‘CLASIFIED ADS wmrmrranr. w. ...... ‘ maids, two kitchen maids. W" up, maids, one cook. Apply w gi-‘bnvincial Senator-tum. City" ' tMO-Ii For‘ sALe-r-Aasf OONYIAININ" ‘ fdoecrse. .06 clesiwblllll" Wilma with wood. and lumber. would sell a with oxrr 31:31:‘; stock andmiillfillzielllfll’ ~ ery. m_ _ a pom" ~ » Apply Vernon Proude. Unto" M“ . norm» Aati-s-i-ai s70: cons ass-sumo. cLsANlf-‘ll- repsired before illcillll 5W"- Obs reasonable. Cleaning. N‘ nova ins Fur scarfs, reduction on. stamped goods. sown will. ll cents, "Caldera lillptrl FlllTiF; Greet osqrssst. on the biscuit box all summer on how . ‘year end behind Koeki the year be- , J.‘ a|a*‘ii iau i sin Illilllll NATIONAL moor i‘ - . - mics Philadelphia ... ... s... llii t ... ...‘.....' 810 O J. Elliott. Shhlds, Boheaier, lleileir stein“ and Davis. Phelps and Lope!- l- . ' . LEE Boston 1 z s New York .. I10 i lac‘ ,, Centweii end Spobrer. ilitaaimmons audible! < - . p. icufr. Cincinnati ... ... ... .... .3 I l Pittlbllflll ... ... ... 4- l. 9' l Rixey, xoipvqysong and Sukeforth Maine and Philip's. ‘Anssnicsu LEAGUE - , II. New York-u.- ... .... s. Philadelphia Johnson and Dickey. ' ' I. I}. ‘I 8 I 1 Wailing, McDonald and Coehrane i_ A. run. e. 'St. Louis '. ... ...‘ 910 5 Chicago ... ....».1o1z s tewart, Kimscy and Farrell Brenton, McKain and Tate. . l. Ii. ii. Cleveland ... .... ... ..-.. 4.7 8 Detroit .L. O12 O liudlin, MlileryCsaghevsi Ind l»- Sewell, Berg, Hoyt end Schang iuruuusriousi. LEAGUE Al.“ 11.. Wqteffront . “Ferry v S. B. Hillsborough, Capt. Mecnoug- aid, makingher usual trips between here and Rocky Point, although the harbor has been almost‘ blocked with ice. A ' . Draco ‘Stewart! Wharf ‘rug Alma. Csrt- Broom. balm put into commission for the, seasop, this tug formerly the Brant, is owned by Bruce Stewart and Co. ‘Ltd. Hogans Wharf Tug Bally, ‘cope. Genge ‘in port, Frank C. belngput into commtmon. nan... Wharf c. o. s. Hayfield, Capt.~ Snel- grove in port. C. G. S. Cartier, Capt. mach in port. C. G. s. Brant, copt. Walker in port. S. S. Ostres laid up. Buntaln, Bells ’ Wba r _ S.“ S- Cabot ‘Dower, Capt. Wells ar- rived in port yesterday from Mon- treal, after discharging her cirgu, she wok in a general cargo for St. John's, Nfid.,.salllrig_ last evening. Pickerds Wharf The four mssted vessel Avon Queen, Capt. McLean in port dis- charging 1300 tons of coal from New York. AJPlckerd and Co. won it in i928. Miles was hoping for a cool day, while the phenomenal DeMar. pre- ferred warmth and sunshine. Be- tween them, these two runners have ‘won all the first places in the local marathon but one in thepast eight ‘years. . - . _ Karl Koeki and ,Willie Jeyronen. both representing the Finnish-Amer- ican Athletic Club of New York, were among those favored to. break the Miles-DeMar monopoly. Koski placed ‘second in; isaesno third last ,yeer. Kvronen finished second last fore. , , Albert “White? Mclleison of Mili- roae Athletic Association of New York and Jimmy Hehigan -of Medtord, two of the most colorful msmbarsbf the marathon clan, mules good show- ing with the letter » winning out- lffennlgan, who grins while running as though he enjoys it immensely, likes the -l0. or f2 mile races better than the. marathon, but finished second to DeMer two years ago. sr-akissmo subs Leon. Qilififllpwaait. April lbw-HIP.) -r'srmers in this are relying on elk from oetingtheir. cropmbarsgnniun- der and! etata-lewilthedk,‘ which are numerous.in,this:vic_iniiy,.iaay ‘FHF CHARLUHL lUt/Vul UUAKlllAlN litentral Guardian "stuns University players-Kinkor: Hall, Wednesday, May s. REMOVAL NOTICE-Dr. G. L. Smith's office ie removed to 181 Povmal St. 4348-3! FOUND STOLEN WAGON-Tho wagon stolen from the barn of ‘J. T. Crockett as 00., several nights ago has been discovered near Johnston's River by Mr. A. A. Henneseey. The harness, however. was missing. A description of the culprit,-who.madc injuries in Johnston's River as to the way to Montague, has been furnish- ed the Provincial Police. WELCOME!) BACK T0 HOUSI- Hon. David MacDonald, Bx-Speaker, wok a. seat in the Legislature yester- day for the first time after the re- grettable lllness which necessitated his resignation from the Choir. He was welcomed back by Premier Lee- and Dr. MacMillan on behalf of all the members and the sincere hope was expressed that his health would continue to improve. - BUDGET DEBATI-L-The Budget debate was continued yesterday af- ternoon and evening by Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, who dealt fully with the Lca Governments record in the mat- ter or‘ Prohibition enforcement, pub- lic works, subsidy claims, finance and agriculture. When at.11' p. m. the usual hour for adjournment, Dr. McMillan moved to adjourn the dc- bate, Hon. Mr. LePage moved as an amendment "that the debate do not adjourn." Mr. LePageb a endment carried and Dr- McMillan proceeded. Frequently during the next five min- utes he was interrupted by Messrs LePage, Wright, McPhee and others. until the speaker had to request bet- ter order.‘At 11.40 p. m. Dr. McMil- lan concluded. Hon. Mr. Wright foi- lowed for one minute and then mov- ed the adjournment of the debate. Dr. McMillan moved as an amend- ment “that the House do not ed- journ." The amendment was defeat- cci by the‘ Liberal members and the House accordingly adjourned until 10 a m. today. The many friends of Conductor A. J. Harper will regret to learn that he has entered the Montreal Gener- al Hssspltai for treatment pending an operation on Friday, May 1st. NEWTEAM BCWLING RECORD ‘was coml-zisfdnust. Dun- M’ To Make Non-Stop" Trip To S. America FRIENRICHSHAFEN, Apri1~29.-_ ' (U.P.)-—The Braf Zeppelin will make her first: non-stop to South America Zen j_ in August, according to Capt. as... Ichmenn, s ’ in comma d of the airship. 1m ‘Grsrs trip. which will be , one of three in connection with the ZLufthansa, will be made to demon- . sttete that the South American traf- "flo can stsodregular airship service and also that airshlps are the best . means for the trans-Atlantic part of _' that service. The Ciraf will fly direct ' from Friedrlchshafcn to Pernambuco ' where" the Condor planes will pick up _‘ the mail.‘ 1 _“'I‘he halt at Scvlllalast year, as is known, was made at "the request of interested parties in Spain," Capt. Lehman: said in referring to the Grant's May, 1980 trip. "Unless there is some special reason this year, the first trip will be direct to Persians- huco. We probably shall lay a course over the Buy of Biscsy. instead of over- the Mediterranean," he said. "That of course depend: on the pre- vailing weather, but that course also would be a test: of the Grsf's alr- worthiness. “Otherwise, the trip will be car- ried out much the some, as last; year's," he continued. "Preparations for landing in Pernambuco, tuning up and provisioning for the return journey are already mode there. Of course, if there Isa request for a stop at Seville, either on the out:- ward or the return journey, we will stop there." ' The malls from Fkledrlchshafen to Berlin cm the return journey will be carried by Lufthansa planes. “The purpose of these trips," said Capt. Leiimann, "is to demonstrate again the feasibility of maintaining regular‘ airship schedules between Europe and South America. The journeys will also give opportunity for further aeronautical observations which should be of advantage to nir- shlp operation in general The time is in sight when the airship and alr- plane will work together to mutual advantage in speeding up air com- munlcatlons." The trips are also intended as an effort: to place the German Luftnahse airmail service at a greater advan- tage in the South American traffic. The Glrl—“Wel1, what did he say?" The Young Man (who has just been seeing her father about. it.)- "He was very decent. He sympath- KANSAS CITY. Mo. April za-a (UPJ-Whet is believed to be the largest lu-frarrie score ever rolled by a league team 1n Greater Kansas City recently was shot by the Su- per Shell five. Every member of the and when the last ball was roiled the j ' total reached 1,197. GIRL HOOKS FIRST SALMON Nova Scotian will be watched ciose- ed‘ “lays 3 and 4' z‘ vs st . it. HfE. Carvells Wh-rf ly. Th» semi-final and Ilreliminnrl‘? 7 May l3: 208:6 Th,‘ on . ~ T°'°m°.i"' '"' '" r" .',"- a, a ' . ‘i ' - ' m “M Sh,“ to be ‘out mines. n i. . h h vs Rudy“ __, ... 3 l0 3 S. S. Grapes a, Capt. Rlou of the . Mrly lstfll p.m.. C. C. C UN Cantn,“ ‘m; 0151,“; Clsrkc Steamship Co. Ltd. of Mon- ' St‘. Pnulsynllrys 1 and 2. . . f i L, e“, "my loading a ‘enemy @5110 C“- ALUHTLZLLIAN wiLL azreizsznr _ . ~Y°Il°=~ °'°'-'"° 9K" ' “‘ 5 ' - , _CAN,ADA > May .151‘. 8-30 il-nl- Balm-l ‘5- 51-‘ ' bell Bros. Ltd. are the agents here. l _ Pa?“ “He”. 1 “m! 2' R. H.'E. Schooner Florence, Capt. . White MM,“ pun,‘ (“D-mph ginlkf, “' ‘Buffalo ... ... ... ... ... 3 8 0 sailed for the Magdalene Islandsv - > . . N k ...-_... .‘.. ... ... ‘l 1| 0 yrrterdny afternoon ivitli a cargo of s: .111";§’l°:;..§'1l.i'§ll'§.l'f "'5 MEN'S “U” t Weriz. Tomlin and Plllall sci. sari... (.... he i... announced Ihai “ALHINGE MATCH l ' Rhodes. lll- Thom-w In" "M" ‘ r:.:;'::;;:."::'.'.: :.:".:;::;:::.:'.:'.;: . . Australian has made hie home there ‘ m5 m6 R" H" l‘ 561mm"? P1515. Cllli- V9739 in P°Ti "' for the Past-year and has been trsln- Mm“ B“I"k:n a“ 175 koclieste .. . .. 9 l6 1 with ballast. ' ' h,‘ m Wm",- on m, “m,” g; we“. AW-ll Mc-‘m 2w l“ Baltimore . . .. ‘I l2 0 1t. is indeed s welcome sight to see ' and. i m‘ Cram” 133 158 f. Smith and Tlllrclwh " the different steamers and vessels Th, rmws n, row,“ in Fcbruflm lvl-p. Reid _.............. 1M o“ VRoy, smyihe. Gumbert, Holloway entering our pox-t an" the 1on8 lien-h nml Ap-iiwilt lrnvc hardened “if? WW" m2 and Linton. . ' winger fnofiflygl and 1g ‘gghomq m“ him o the routitru‘. tnsil of weather A“"'"1n1?_°p'r """"" 126 "1, '. m“ shalpbc a busy season go;- '31,“)- ' ‘ ""1 P"‘""- In" W“ "“‘"'7“"".l"'~‘ Dan 3mm" ' ' ' ' I ' _____ ;| i‘ n‘ E‘ hint’. .55 that line has dflélined con- ucrclrcs, vs-ili be a _i'm'ur“o fn-‘wtrr n37 12m Montreal ... '... ‘ . . . .. 3 7 z elder-ably during the past few years the Wamond Sculls. ll- I: Painting ' ,, "plenary City ..».' ‘... ... f 1i it,“ m“ port. . - igsin to the Oivnvfi- r-'v"'~'of nrsPTmM ' ~ ' ' ' " ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ " "JMJ- - Clnssctt 2nd l-ieall. - I fumrner-and will-be firrnvnn lo bent ‘ ' ' ‘ . Ailrn and Morrow. ' g ll ilvc entries. ‘Unqm-sfionnbly PM"! 3153,3055 v PM). "MG SKIN'PLA'YERS '“' i th meet rinivnniiiivg nniairiir . _' -~—-— "'* - f‘. "writ-er i.» vi-lieyrorld today. and his.‘ Fvrrl l-‘flncll ms 21-, SMARTER THAN AMATEURS Irciftnn to abide in (‘anarin brings Rim Lap“? 155 H’; hrOR-r snow“ ' , hopes ni‘ premier srvliing honors. Jack MacNair ,.......... 117 137 if" GREEN BAY‘ W13" Apr!‘ aa-(U n], ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, n,“ 5m. gum n. Lmigliiin .. I55 110 SEVERAL FORMER WINNERS JJ-Profcssicnals play smarter foot- has ...». u. pull hNonJvi from fir: m: Tnylm‘ .......... .. 121 a". nan n: DfARATHON‘ bill than °°“"$° “m”. “m” Hm’? sratrr. A’ .... between Joe Wrlcht, W. Campbell . . . . . _ U P T] .311Klm;1Efiefilhinlmivzfiéiéhmhigthl: l’ r ri (‘usat n‘ flan Camritan Ft. Pfllfiififiil . . . . a ROS/TON. All!‘ - - ' - ""1". ru. Racy]:- 3.11s slimjurr would be pack- W" ~-- 30th annual Boston 1.11.131. Azsuc- “M611 11¢ lilldlid the (311811 Bay 2w pg with binge-pp; o; flqfillg, 1134 1314 uitlon mnratlioii commemorating t-hc,1"lR"k°1'5. lllli-lllllfll Pvllllfisiifllllll Chlm-‘ '.':-' Y '12-'91 - - - - - » - -- 3347‘ Battle of Lexington and Concord wa". P ("15- v -..'. 15511-535 p01‘ 1x01115121!» BY ‘ Me-crTv for Mapl- Lraffl. 7 llllls- run over the l-lopkinton-to-Boston! d"?! professional player has leamfl uiasvisn BALL fish Husk "c! 501-111- Y!" coin-fin with flipl? than zoo athleteri. ° °w °° Fmlselvf his "le-YIY and‘ f . . i. v uscitwhenh ccd it" x1 11a‘ x: High two. Fred SmalMlG. mxcluduig srvrral former winners _ 9 n 5 1 Pie s“ -- Bcfore the base-bail season oponeri » ‘compcthlz. _ i In“ plays us’? by m°5t p'°‘e5‘m“‘- P! long controverfes were waged con- 1"S hfENNETTl-IS TOURNAMENT . Mo“ prominent among the put as are far adusnced over those of ctrning the resiliency of the ncwi victors that started was the veteran, m°""‘ wueges‘ Strategy “my” " "w". .. buebau‘ Tmuencd “may in the Marlon cuflmore 155 Clarence H, DCM". or Kenna, N’ H_ important part in professional fret. Vi cover with seems a trifle heavier. it Jean hfimn ...... 181 who broke the “nub “p, 1n 1911 and m3]- - ‘ is was foretold-that the orgy 0i 110ml! Doris M030" 134 i030, and on flvecther occasions be- P I: I °l°mdmiTig "p “m: M m‘; “~' nuns of recent years -wcre definitely Evelyn ClldiflON . J48 121 tween mos, dam a ' ‘c "s" °F ° 5a“ "e" Y'all» i- he'd. Baseball was srrn to become m; MacLean m. . Johnny Mum,“ y", 5m Sydney 1°$IWfQT°° iillnTm all"? a game of finesse and skill, with rude Pearl Burke 145 Mme!‘ N_ S. madden who Se, ‘ new P0 P 01' Illl l1 l‘- riudseonfng as emphattlicfily‘ 0:0 t! Muriel Burke“. i: 26a world record o, 2 hour!’ 33 mmutes. __ - f '"' aehion as a knee-lung l - - "ll ' Violet Riohar on . a +5 seconds ‘m. the 38 m"es_335_ ' '5: lflg, sacrifice hits, carefully pieced m”; Stewart iao 11s yard distance m winning ‘he 1m Pflul‘ orifice BUILDING "t lillrles and Texas learners were to Mrs Campbell >113 .181 Patric“ Day m“ w” to u“ h“ f - T0 GIVE 8.000 WORK v" be the revived and eff: "ve rrateg! Mes A. McLean . . B0 82 m! d H 1 u; e t H n t . rhe matter of driving in rune by vlll- Mrs. Arthur Roper . 133 r v c my n e yen -e' r‘ KANSAS CITYLMO. April 29-(11- PJ-Wlthln two months, according to an announceme u. by William E. Morton, pmtmaster here, 3,000 men will find employment in‘ construction of Kansas City's. new $4,500,000 post office. _ . -Mf_yrtor. iecently returned from a conference in ‘lvtroshingtcn with mem- bers ~of the national public building conunlttnc. He was informed. he said, that bids now are being received on thrstructure. and that e contract for the entire building will be award- ed about May 20. euros runus ns-riicrivi: SUPERIOR, Wis, April 29.-—(U.P.) —-John iliaRock, fndlan guide who showed President Coolidge the best: fishing spots when, Coolidge spent a vacation in Wisconsin, has colved a series of Douglas County resort cot- tage robberies.‘ With theskill of his forefathers, he traced the robbers faint traiithrough the woods. ._..,‘..._-__----_ _ AUTO nsArn r014. ur CHiCAGO. April 20.-(U.P.)--'l1'ie automobile death toll in Chicago "during the first three months of 103i was 33.0 per cent greater thenin the firstquerter ‘of 1030. Police reports ahowed that 238 persons were killed in the fitll quarter of this year com- MACHIAS, Me, April 28. (U. PI); Fagley, 11, who lives on the shore of fndlan Lake. she hooked a four! flounder, the first reported. An amusing story is told by Sir. William Rothensteln, the well known painter, in his newly published vol-L ume of reminiscences, concerning a fellow-artist, since deceased, who had k been commissioned by Queen Vic- toria. to paint her portrait. When 1t was finished he was com- mended to bring ft to Windsor for in- spection by Her Majesty, who at that period of her life had been dowered by nature with scomplexlon which may best be described as "brick ‘dust color." The Queen entered the room, went up to the picture, examined it narc- fully in silence, and then worked to- wards the door. As she opened it she turn": round and said coldly: "We arc redder than that"; and stalked out without on- other word. ‘ ' iiubby-"I may be de-zainei-l at the office till very late. If I am don't wait up for me." _ Wife (flrmly)—"I won't. I'll go down and get» you." A story is told by a famous shop- keeper that when he opened his first shop in Glasgow, noticed his errand boy was shabblly dressed, the gave him money one clay to buy e new suit of clothes. The boy never came back, so, meet- ing the boy's mother lu the street s week later, he asked her why the boy had not returned. "Well," she replied, ‘he inks so rc- spectable now that be has been able to get a much better lob!" A special preacher was asked if he would like any particular hymn to accompany his sermon. "No, no," he said. “As n matter of fact, 1 hardly ever know "vhat 1 an going to say until I reach the pui- team rolled scores of from 202 to 2'19, i lsed with me." jimployeij (t?) office boy): “Look here, you're half an hour-late again. I expect you've some sort of lame excuse, ch?" Office Boy: "Yes, slr. I slipped as I came down stairs this morning and sprained my ankle!’ Chicago la to have a new police force. The best that money can q-The honor o.’ being the first per- ibuy! ‘son in Maine to land a landlocked’ ‘salmon this year goes to a girl, Ruth i Solicitor at Southend-What: 1s your husband? Woman—-Well, putt- ing it politely, he 1s a nuisance to everybody and a poor specimen o1" manhood. ' A group of workmen werediscuss- lng the evolution and orign o.’ man. One of the party rlnalncd silent, when a companion turned to him and demanded his opinion. "'1 ain't goth’ to say.“ he replied doggedly.‘ “I remsrnber as ‘ow Henry Green and me thrashed that out once before‘, and it's settled as far as I am concerned." "But what conclusion did you come to?" "Well," he said slowly,_“we didn't arrive at the same conclusion-no, we didn't Henry, he arrived at: the ‘orspltal on’ me at the police- station. sand times-worse; he's married and got twin boys." ‘Betty: "1 am the happiest woman in the world; I em marrying the man I love.“ Billy: "Oh, that's nothing. True love comes i0 a girl by marrying the man someone else wants." As the scup was handed over into the youth's hands, there went up cries of "Speech! Speech!" Mean- thoughts and, ofcourse, to catch his breath. Then he stepped up on s. bench-there came an abrupt and eager hush! “Gentlemen," he said. "1 have won this cup by the use of my legs. I trust I may never lose the use of my legs by the use of this cup." A young housewife stood and gaz- ed for several minutes at the meet which the butcher had displayed on his stall, with a keen eye to its mer- its. “is that English mutton?" she en- qulred. pit." "Oh, rxrll, in that case," sat-i the pared.wtth.-10l_ semis in me same period-last year. ' W-‘sr. ' "c tin-l better have the hymn. ‘For These at Sea.’ “ "Well, madam," said the butcher- "the sheep was born in New Zealanzl -but," suddenly brightening up, "itsl 'parents were English." r while the lad was able to collect his| MALPEQUE It; is with sincere regret that the congregation of -Pr1neetown United ' learned that; their minister. the Rev- I. M. Lltken, has dicldecl to accept ‘. the cal. _= l unspimotisly extended 3-0 ‘him from Sydney, 0.8. Mr. Altken iposaessc the qualities that fit him llndi’. onl - a pastor among hie peo- ‘ pie, hux- o as an able exponent P! | the‘ WOl- While it is recognized that . All is wall adopted t0 enter Ifnto the urger sphere of work l0 which he has been lolincxpflctedly called, it ls realised that although he has only been in this congregation for the short period of one year, Y" he, ‘Mrs. Aitken andthe two children fill a large place in the hearts of "the people of Princetown Unite drand consequently their going is greatly regretted. I f . - It is with sincere regret that; the rnany friends of Mrs Hartwell Cruz- ier have learned that it is necessary for heinto enter-a hospital fortrest- mcnt. It ls understood that Mrs. Crozler will leave in a. few days for St John, N. B. Mrs. Croziei-‘smany friends ‘sincerely hope that she may bebeneflted by the treatment. Mr. and Mrs.‘ George MacKay and Mr. James MacKay, motored to Sum- merslde on Saturday. On their rc- turne they 1 were accompanied by Master Kenneth MacKay, who re- cently underwent an operation in Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Chester Simpson and her daughter, Miss Marlon, returned re- cently rfom Montreal, where Miss Marion received medical treatment in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Rev. W. Eysnd Mrs. Aitken and little daughter and Miss Etta. Hutch- eson of Lot 16, were recentmotorists here and were guests at the Manse. Mrfand Mrs. Hubert Agnew, of Wllmot Valley, spent Sunday, the guests ofrMrs. Agncws parent: B. and Mrs. Sinclair" hlacGougan. Mrs James Bums an Miss Helen Bums. who have spent it: winter with hfrs. Burns.‘ daughter, Mrs. Frank Bagnall, of Hunter River, ar- rived in Kensington on Friday, where theyspcnt the Week end will: friends. They come to Malpeque on Tuesday and will re-open their home here. Mrs. Burns and Miss Helen will be welcomed back among their friends here. The debate on Friday evening un- der the auspices of the Young Peo- ples’ Socletygwas listened to with much interest. The subject "Resolv- ed that Maritime Union would ben- efit Prince Edward Island" was one that: called for considerable study. On the affirmative side were Mr. Ernest Lockerby, Miss Alice Fraser and Mr. Ralph Bryenton, and the Negative side, the'winning side for thecven- lng were Mr. Gordon Rice, Misses Thelma Woodside and Margaret Wal- ler. Miss Jean Donald capably pre- sided during the evening and the Judges for the debate were: Mr. W. G. Ramsay, Mrs. Sinclair MacGoil- gen and Mrs. L. D. MucNutt. The meeting was under the direction of Miss Wailers team. About eleven of our young people are now in training for the play "The Winning of JJoy‘, which will be giv- en in aid of Young Peoples’ work —M; BONES BROKEN 20 TIMES NELSON, Neb._‘Aprll 28. ‘U. P.)- Broken bones are common for Ed- ward Blshoif. 12. In his _12 years he has had 20 bone fractures‘. Hols in the hospital now with abroken arm, leg and shoulder blade surf/fined in a fall when he was hiking across some rough country. WANTS POLITICAL colvvmr- "ills... ST. LOUIS, Apri 2B. (U.. F.1\-A move to bring the Democratic and Republican national presidential con- ventions to St. Louis next year has been started by the so. Louis Jon- ventlon Bureau- St. Louis will make a strong bid for both conventions, it was said. ELECTRIC KITCHENS FOR SWISS GENEVA, April 28-Following the electrification of its railways, Swit- zerland has now started in to elect- rify its kitchens. Last year over 16,- 300 kitchens were provided with el- ectrlcal equipment as against 15,600 tn 1029. Forty per cent of the new ep- srtmcnts erected throughout the country last year were installed with electric cooking fecllitlcmf’ (‘JO-EDS PRACTISI THROWING CORNWALLIS. Ore. April 29.——lU —Physlcal education co-cds at O'c- gon State cnllere are trylnw to im- prove lbeir twwxvlng rcbrvhue by fishy! n "‘ "-‘\ uh‘ ground bail in- stead of the c‘ tnnnrs’ nine-inch baseball. ilady and was formerly Miss .5 pry-is: PAGE SEVEN -- " ‘ ‘ ‘”—-%I§h iii/esters; Cua -D$ATI llGllT-IID _— , friends will regret the ludeian ti _of Mr. Geo. Smsllman, of Mill which took place at the‘ County Hospital on Monday Funeral took plan Wednesday noon, St. Luke's Church, 013st t —BAPTIST CRUD-CH sea -Sunday, May 3rd,, Preacher, I G. Crows: Central Bedeque, i m.. Subject, "What the Dis tion of the Fullness Times 11.45, Sunday School, Children vice begins this Sunday Freetown, '1 p. m.,.Subject, “A stone or a Crown, Which?” -8An NEWS RECEIVE Mattie Gordon of Summer-side ceived the sad news on Thu the death in Cornerbrook,_ fdundland of Mr. Samuel p The telegram came from hie’ er, Mr. Clayton Rhodes of _- Town, New Jersey. Mrs. Rhod ummerslde on Wednesday my to get to her husband. She- arrive in Newfoundland until day. Mr. Rhodes belonged to York but his widow is en rid y» Meliteral of Albcrton. Beside! 1118 widow, four small children areglcft to mourn, Ruth, Richard, No ,' Donald,-a11 at home. The d sympathy goes out to the ber vgd family in their sad loss, in, f; the Guardian joins. No orrsn p, lit; have yet been made about 11w u- craL-S. —SAD BIIREAVIMIJNT j ueis sympathy is felt for Mr. Joseph Murphy, of Somme the death of their youngest V ll’- old, only 21 years old, wh%scdl away last Saturday at. St. Cather- fnes, Ont. The young man had left Summerstde about two years, ago for , the West, and had lately gone togOm i tarlo, No word has been reoeiifejl a] ‘vet of the particulars of his‘ death, :cxccpt the telegram stating he -' had passed away. The decessedwgg I educated at Conway, where lfirfjiam- fly resided until recently, on"; seeps in Summerslde High School. Both at Conway and Summerside, hemwas a favorite with his companions and his death at: such an early age weal" with sincere regret by his I any friends. There are left to moiirlra, bi- Thomas Ainsbury and Mrs. 1 Mary Gameau, of New York City; "Y -"a(,rs. Irene Lynch. of California} “firs. James MecDougall, of Richmond: Miss Stella, Claude and Eméfsdn, at home, to whommuch sympaflliy is extended. The remains arrived home on Monday evening, the funeral-Wak- lng place on Vv’ dnesday at We‘. m, to St. Paul's Church and cemetery. Members of the CMBA. meiehtd ti! the funeral procession frond‘ the home to the Church and grew; the ‘encased having been a member of the “Association. Requiem its-o was said by Rev. J. J. MacDonald; the service at the grave being cmlllcted by » Rev. George McDonald's‘ Mass Cards were sent by the famliyxw. M. B. A. Society. Mrs. Eliza Jdnrgan, Charlottetown; Thomas f... “fill-W, Conway; Mr. and Mrs. Earigflqcgy. ville, Emerald; Mr. and MTSg-jlld- Dougall, Richmond; Mr. apgggrg John McCarville, Freetown; jggmeti Kelly, Charles McCarthy, and Wil- liam Gillls, of Summerslde. and Mrs. Gothard Baker sent aJyi-cath. Many messages ‘of sympathy.’ were received. The pail bearers were: Messrs. ‘Jerry Doucette, Edward Gil- lls, Anthony Arsenault, Earitftrfy. Joseph Cvaudet and Jack Arofifiauit. —S. mat PERSONALS ‘t, —Mr. C. J. Gallant, Man-ails‘; of Messrs. Gallant d: Compsnyhlas in Siimmerslde Wednesday on hairless, —Mr. Edwin Paynter, Keiysingbou, left on Wednesday mornifig, fol Knightville, N.B., to attend th&fun. eralof his brother. Mr. Thomas ll Paynter. gs —Mr. William Mann. Indian; ms er, reports satisfactory succcssJn the breeding of foxes. He expectstt): at- tain encouraging returns from hit venture. This s ‘ has assumed comprehensive proportions the Kensington field.—Y. 1" '. k. si-YsAn-oLn IDAHOAN wms FXDDLING com-eel PULLMAN, Wash, April 29-41) Elm-Refusing to admit thdnthli was any fiddler better than iseailw ton J. Davis, 81-year-old fdl-lltimlllan accepted a challenge end won a fid- dling contest from J. W. Barr. Gil .of Pullman. ' w)" , The "feud" was the resultq-of i challenge which oi-‘glnnted whee 1am Breast. a farmer. bet that Perl "auld outpiay any old-tfi~.\:r;_o5t9re< in radio competition. Friends, I! Davis urged him to enter the c::\- igsi, and he won the mwjzwiau 190i: of the iudgcs. I _ . ‘Alli