h Maritime ' ' cacurcsvieu THIS ~ i i Goes To Hawks Brleis . TOBACCO '5 - MARCH 1s. 193s figifaaTW BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY Moncton Six merited Beavers Q! Last Night 4 To 2, Winning Right same started. W1!!! struck iu the their future journey; in quest of ‘J i ' ' - r |nu 1 . = ToMeetQuebeoChamplonslnAl- {.133 ‘if. ’.‘f;"'i.‘3.;°‘f.;.“;tfl.“*Jlifl : 35f. 3l‘“;‘..f.“.‘;"....“”°.£2.“.‘?3"”.£$Z u“ ‘ . ' " = ' ~ - ' ‘ a ' sung i AtflHubsscity played without goal kCCflCYS. usuig back for the first time to the KNOW ., ; "1186 forward! and two defence, Marltlmes that eup, emblematic of THEIR Mon. We" Only-LA toril 0f ten fibrils were ‘the world's amateur hockey cham- ‘s UBJECI? unai- ECOFCQ- ponship. iQiJfiz: E (Canadian Press) .. gAlNT JOHN. N. 8., March I'l- » n. ulons of Moncton Hawks took in final and decisive clutch on the Junior hockey championship of‘ the fiitiarltime Provinces tonight, defeat- . .1" saint John Beavers 4-2. Mono- Lteu took the round by a total one- ‘ ‘iced count of 12-2, and as a result iyfll meet the champions of Quebec ‘i, the Allan Cup piaydowns at “Mention next Monday and Wed- nerds!- The Hawks faced a different brand of play than on Wednesday f iilglit, when they smothered Beav- er‘; under an\8-0 score. Determined , w cut into the lead, ‘Saint John (carted out at a. hot clip and had f the edge in the scoreless first per- ilod, Using semi-defensive tactics, Hawks outplayed their opponents in .' the last two sessions. Moncton ‘Emmi twice in the second period ‘and shot mother brace in the i third. Saint John counted once in I tire second and again in the third. Hawk: Tum on Steam lfettled, no doubt, by finding 1 such stern opposition in the‘ For- fum. Moneton tumed on all their E steam before the middle crinto had g progressed fat. i- Still giving of their best as the Zstsslon opened, Saint John's flame- rllirtcd squad carried the fight right to the invading host in turn. when Hawks did tally, within four imlnutes of the start, it was through L.Dslton's position, but with the "sturdy right wingman in the dress- Iirlg room. In a brush for possession -nf lire rubber along the right boards 1b Monetons defence area Millers mick flew up and hit Dalton on the j rm, incapacitating Art to the ex- ‘mnt that hi; did not put in an ap- ‘peavlince until the thil'd period. -,-.. re Muskie Scores First Counter ' Two swift dashes followed down the fence the first missing lire M- “W a tricky Pass by Connolly. The ‘rtxt vlicked though. Miller pnkg. decked at his own blue line. l-lc ‘Mid in a bee-line goalward. cut WW1‘ to the left boards, swerved around the defence and centered i0 "Monty" Muckle. Milckie. dEDrived of goal honors i" Season. partly through ill-luck ‘and somewhat of failure to reach the ilrak of his 1932 form until late irl tlie season, handled the pass perfectly and sent a bullet-drive lust Wilson for the first tjlly of the evening. Beavers Tie Score § UP nine goals on the ‘series Moncton fell back again on defence While Beavers sent attacking waves in for the game equalizer. The first line was called off and the seconds ‘Wired a brilliant battle, with shame and Livingstone combining in a smart surge. While Livingstone ' netted the disc, it was Sharpe who made the goal an actuality with a "flmilliil-lll dash across from his ‘ “"1 Wing. through centre zone, to u“ Tltlht boardsJ-le was harried all “P W"! and forced into the right 9mm‘. The Beaver wlrigman lllllght off two men and continued .1" '- Wlde swerve back of the iioncton coop and over toward the - " Mt comer at s. terrific clip. H? Bent a. sharp pass to a point Beavers wcre obliged to bow to n better six during the third period. To their 2 to 1 tally of the first two thirds of the match the Nicklin clan added a similar score in the final cllukker, with the Beavers , i scoring once. Every ouc of the thrce i i markers hung up in the third were i unassisted goals. The Line-ups Saint John-Goal, Wilson; left defence, Cormier (Captain); right defence, Clark; centre, Dickson, Livingstone; left wing, Estabrooks. Sharpe; right wing, Dalton, Cole, Andrew. Mouetom-Goal, Foster, (Cap- tain); left defence, Gill; right de- fence, Walker; centre, Miller, Mc- Donald, LeBlanc; left wing, Con- nolly, Mclvfanus; right wing, Muckie, Webster. Referee-Jerry Denoird, Toronto. ST. PATRICK S (Continued from Page l) coming, and they cried out to the king "If that fire be not "extingu- ished it will never be extinguished in the land of Erin." It never has been extinguished. Persecution has tried to quench it, but in vain. Enemies from within and without have tried to hide it, but it has blazed anew, for it was lighted by n. great bishop by a great apostle, by a great saint, whose faith and prayer and self sacrifice won for his spiritual children this priceless heritage of an undying Catholic faith, St. Patrick did not cveatc Irish culture though he added to it much he had brought from the continent and from Rome. but he did some- thing better. He infused into it a new slfrit. He Cllrlstiauized it, be- cause he himself was filled with the spirit of Jesus Christ. Listen to his song as he advances on that Easter morning of 433 to lncet the angry defenders of n threatened pftgRlliSlll; “Christ within rue. Christ with- out me, Christ behind me. Christ before me, Christ above mo. Christ in the heart of every man that speaks to me." There was the secret of Patrick's powen-the indwelling presence of Jesus Chrlst.--tllc truth of Jesus Christ that he was teaching, the authority of Jesus Christ that he WES exercising, the zeal of Jesus Christ, that would not let him rest till he had conquered Evin for his lord; and this was the spirit that in its dark and sorowful days, and he bequeathed to his children. a spirit that has kept Ireland alive, a spirit that has made Ireland famous for its countless missionar- ies, its sluuiberlcss priests and nuns, and its generosity in the cause of Christ. Last summer ivhcn a. million visi- tors fronl every quarter of the globe gathered in Phoenix Park i0 worship that Euchuristc Christ. there rang out over the assflnbled multitude the notes of St. Patrick's own bell. Like a living echo from a long distant past it spake of thv unity of Catholic tradition for 1500 years. and it called to Irish men in every corner of tile 310i"! to take up st. Patrick's guinst paganism and siu in all their forms, to be afwsilvs ‘ll ‘he fight a- . l <2: Till; Ont, the goalies of both teams were injured in practise before the Dog racing is popular in Eug- land and the dogs travel very fast. The fastest dog is n greyhound known as Beef Outlet. winner of the Daily Mail British Greyhound championship cup. Hks record for ‘500 yards is 28.41 seconds. Th‘; is. about the speed cf the fastest thoroughbred and is considerably faster than the fastest harness horse, trotter or pacer. The New York Rangers have purchased from western Canada professional league. Gene Pusie, said to be a star of the brightest hue. He is said to 1101f! down any position in the game with equal effect and is the leading goal get- ter, also heads the assist column in western professional hockey. He is 22 years old and WCigilS 207 pounds, He sprouts color, also whiskers, and never appears on the ice with less than a three clays growth of board. Hi5 siylc of stopping at- tacking players ls to Jump in the ail- and come flown fast on the blades before lie meets them. It is predicted that. he will take New York by storm. The Montreal Royals who will meet Moncton Hawks in playoff games on Monday and Wednesday ,of next iveek, have had several lehsualifcs ivitliin the last few weeks and are said to have only nine men ilt and ready for the fray, There ls a possibility that two of these on the injured list will be ibaek in the lineup at. Moncion. , Ruvllswul mriiilwls (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, March 17—Moutrcal Royals won the right to meet the Maritime Hockey Champions in the [Allan Cup playdoivns when they fcicfciltcd tile Quebec Granites 3-2 here tonight iu the second game of the series. taking the round by a total score of 8 to 4. s but at the age of sixteen he had been brought to Ireland as a. cup- tlve. Bot-ll the Scotch and the Irsh belonged to the Celtic race, and if the Scotch had doneagood thing for the Irlsh,thc latter had recipro- cutccl, and in the sixth century had sent St. Columbus over to Scotland to Christianlre the coun- try. Tile fact that the Benevolent Irish Society hrfd existed for more than one hundred years was a great testimony to the perpetu- ntiOn of raeinl feelings, for though all were Canadians, it was necessary to remember ones race at\ certain SENSORS. Rev. Charles J. McCarthy ex- pressed irlcusure on being present and congratulated‘ the Society on the demonstration, and the officers on their wonderful activity through out the your. lie commendcclthem for their work in connection with tllc feast, the co-operation exist- ing among the members and for the wonderful charity, which would bring Heaven's blessing. tvraen Juvenile teams at Kitchener, - fans in the Marltimes will be with] ‘I the Monctou Hawks in their battles Monday and Wednesday, also in , Halifax Wolverines have not yet 'dlsbllnded and are contemplating games with Sty John, also possibly a tour cf the U. S. A. with games at Boston and other points. Fredericton, N. B., are not II- isfield with the result of their hockey season and are making more ambitious plans for 1933-34. 'It is understood that they intend to strengthen their team consider- ably, havlng in mind a team simi- lar to that which cut such a wide swath in Maritime hockey s. year ago. ' There has been agitation-among golfers to increase the size of the cup hole to s'x inches. Many of the worlds leading golfers who have been playing in Florida re- ecntiy expressed sentiments that generally were against the larger putt receptacle. I ___ , . At Berlin. Germany, ‘Tuesday night, Toronto Nationals hockey team defeated the Massachusetts Rangers 2-1 in a fast exhibition hockey lust-ch. In a previous game‘ the two teams ended in a free for all fight with the score livo all. THE crivalgpgrriirowlv, GUARDIAN SPORT WO -._..) BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT ' in ‘lllmlimmifif’ - The "AYES" have it when it's Rosebud Cui Plug that's under discussion among Maritime pipe smokers! It's always lrdgroni . . . more llovourful by for...a pi e tobacco blended ioi e exacting Maritime taste. Large IF YOU PREFER package PLUGSJgiQCCO 10¢. nosrsuor '20: Extra |cirge BIG PLUG 15c Tl-l E DIARI S \ uowii THE BACK sriirrciil John E. Kelly of Bangor. Maine, is offering for sale Phil D. 2.08 3-4 and Lillian 2.10 3-4 raced here last ealiibitioil by Red l-lailifan. y P. E. Islanders will be interested‘ to hear that the entire sport palace applauded when Kenny Kane, National forward. and Crosby, Ranger goalie. who started the fight. shook hands before the start of Tuesday night's game. Kenny is a. brother of Jackie Kline. (Continued on page 0) CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column II Ytsertvfl foi- Queen’! ifoirniy news of local interest but. ud- icrtialng of a neivuy nuturc mny bu Inserted at d cents n wuril strictly liuyubie Jn advance. PLAY REPEATED—'I'IIC play. “All tile Coulforls of an Irish Hollie," staged under tllc auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society was repeat- ed last evening to a. capacity house. The caste presented the splendid comeiw in a munncr whiclrkept the audience in a stale of continual laughler. ENTERTAINMENT-On Friday evening the Young Peoples’ De“ partmcnt of Trinity United Church Charlottetown eutcrtuned and Societies of York, Cornwall and Marshfield. The devotional period was held ill I-lcartz Hall, conducted by Le'gh Dawson, during which Professor Shaw guvc un interest» ing talk on friendship. The mom-i hers then dispersed to the various classes in Present Day World Af- fairs. Bible Study, Literature and Milsic. At the close of the study llOlll‘ a musical program was tlloi'-'. oughly enjoyed by all. A contest. games and refreshments brought a very enjoyable evening lo a close. ' PER. A Messrs Alex DesRocllcs and Lcu Dolron of Wheatley River. were in town yesterday. 5 I Messrs W. B. MCLCliilil, lei-ed, CampbeYl, and W. A. Thompson. were in the city yesterday to attend a meeting of the directors of the Prince Edward Island Co-opcra- ALS l One of the handsomcst drivers seen about Charlottetown is Baby Sett,‘ trial 2.10 trotting. by Longset 2061-4, dam Bonnie Fernwood by Ferllwood. This mare is tile propel"- iy of Mr. Matt lviuhur, well-knoivll ' horseman who buys a. trotter or pacer nearly every year and makes a vast improvement in their gait, lllilllilClS and general appearance. Mr, Mallur ilus hnildled some gooill ones in the past. notably Mac Aub- icy 2081-2, that he at one time owned and sold to Well l\fcNelll. A Frvllulliiilin betting on tllc trot- ting races at Vincenues, France, recently, had a most extraordinary stroke of lilck by doubling up his bets. Ills first but. about three doi- iargs, nuns placed through lilC puri- mutuuls oil file lroller llcrluine Royal. This horse won and the winnings, roughly $75.00 were put on Gabardine in the following race. He also won. The. money, which had swollen to $2,500 was then placed on Gagnant 2, ‘Tile heavy bet brought the price of the horse down but when it trotted home first it procured the lucky winner the sum of $7,500. He was lucky, buti he also had nerve! Ben White, the ivorldli; greatest colt trainer, who year after year trains at Ilollgivooci truck. Florida, has what is considered one of the best stables of colt trotters he has ever trained. Up to date of March 8th Ben had beaten 2.20 with six two year olds. Says tllc American Slmrlsluun: "Trainers were Ull lhc track of Lax- ington, Ky., on February 24th, which is indeed unusual and causes one to llopc tllut spring ut leist is just around that uiyllilcul corner which President lloover daily rc- fen-cd lo." Ollc of the stuullchest sllllDOPiCFS of light harness racing tiled. ui. Or- lando, Florida, March 7th. due to injuries received iu an ailtomobiie accident. We refer to Thomas J. McKinney of Buffalo, N. Y., who was the owner of the ill-filled Fire ' be used on motor trucks has cuuscil firms ofJ/ienrla, Austria, have dis- continued their automobile delivery service and have replaced same with horses and ivagolls. High lax- es on gas and motor vehicles and the expense of the equipment are given as the cause. The ruling made in the state of Oregon that oilly plleiiulatic tires many trucking firms to turn back to teams and wagons. The death is reported at lilo age of '13 years of "Professor" Albert Iii Richardson at Flint, Michigan. 'l‘llel "Professor" made it a. business oil "ringing" horses and was quite suc- cessful with the horses Professor‘ Sphinx. Jack London and olliels. | What do you think of this for a! ‘ Judges. L. T. Benton. Geddie Mc- Ice-Raclng - t ___ l ‘ Summary of races held by ' ' Churchill Ice Racing Club. Marcil S 1 8 I D E 1 i l liizii Schr-ril [Macs defeated the P. \'\'. l‘. (lo-eds by a. lone tally wllicil Lillklctter realized in the second frame on a solo run. The game was fast with 15th. Colorado Mack lMCKiflllOB) 2 l 2 Major Cope (Mitrhelll 1 3 3 A Checkers lNIurrayl 3 Z 2 | The Blmxmfirside (‘lass B. Trot and Pace. Mollie G. lBllfiillilllliill) 4 Hilda Belle (Ward; l 2 2 Badgley Boy (McDougald) .. 2 4 4 Decewer (CIPW) ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 3 shinny exciting moments around the (luss t’, Trot i 110:5‘ » Cunmodfi‘ lioydii/kLonili ' I ‘ a] In the gLi-lli" i)L‘i‘.\'L‘lll file Sunl- Pilllie fhifluifiytlll . 2 I hnerside High 5mm‘ boys team Enmimd. T°dd ‘mclmww a 3 2 iand the P. w. c. team. the latter Offcias starter, W. A. Sellar, I won on a 2 to 1 5mm Fitwerald scored boiii goals for P. W. C. and Aiclnlris for Summerslcle. The Uimnmerside boys had the. edge on llhe play throughout but were un- ‘able to some on Baker who did some brilliant llet minding. Mod iilld Pr" y NfcDmluld, I lllllliNY (‘Al‘l'l‘0ll SISTERS 3—O'LEARY 0 ———~———— l The capitol Sisters of Summer-i ~' W i '7 ' two year old pacer? Will Iliighes. kcfwnh the O-uary 51st,,“ “m owner of the two year Fliii rouliiwqp, llic first time the Summerslrli: gelding C0\llil(‘l'\\'ill, drove liim at girls had maytd “.111. “m. Mam and mile at Orlando, Florida. Murché “m, did very “.01; making 4th, the first quarter in 321-2 sec- goals and so effectually did their onds and the last quarter in 301-4‘ goan, Stop rubber that me 0-H“.- |side journeyed to Olieary on Tues- F l n _ i a day for a friendly game of hoc- 0 SKATING R with U BAND_ three M - a to s r. M. TODAY seconds, the mile in 2241-2. The? colt thus paced u llalf in this mile in 1023-4, The week previous 11C! had paced a full mile in 2183-4. Counterwin is sired by Counterpart; 2021-4 and olit of Miss Belwinj 2.0314. j Tile fastest half trotted lll l-‘iorirlui this winter was on March 4th when, Ella Brewer. two year old filly by. Peter the Brewer in the Ben Willie stable, trotted iilc lust half of :1 mile in 2.16 3-4 ill 1041-2, ilic lust_ quarter in 313-4 Spurgcon Gammon of New Glns-. gow, N, S., one of the ilcsi. author-l lties oil the harness llorse in the; Marltimcs was present lit illc 201111 annual dinner of the New England horsemen at Hartford. Conn. Feb. 28th. Mr. Gammon llad the dis:- tiuctiou of lmviilg travelled this greatest distance lo zillclld ilrut banquet, his journey being ovcr 1000 miles. When requested to give an expression from his courltry he stuicd that the ‘younger generation lulglll. be motor minded, but. ilml. horse racing was the chief sport for entertainment. at fairs and its elas- continuance would he ciisastrous indeed." girls although piiiiillf! ilp a good fight could net pct past tile net to notch up even one goal. The brand of hockey handed out‘ was fast with plenty of spills and a few thrills. The Capitol sisters made :1 goal near the close of the game but it was disputed by their opponents ‘so they let it go at three. ‘File visiting ladies WCFB en- tertanecl by Mrs. Vernon Matthew to silpper.—S. iivo heals and Devilish Dorothy; winning tile race with the necessary three heats. After the race The Rexall Girl was sold to John Mc- Donald now of Southport and was L‘:ll'lll)fllg2l(‘(l by lriul through that hllllllllfl‘ and fall, ivinniilg a race from the clam of Bill Sharon at. liallfax. i We lluii: before us a SOOH‘ card of mites at llalifux. Wednesday. Sept. lGtll 1903. over iliirly years ago. We are particularly interested in the Royal Hotel purse of $300. for 2.30:» lrolters. \\'lll(‘ll hurl as starters‘ " i\ Rnsculont 0\\'lll‘(l by Dr. f“. S. Mc- 9 Donald. Souris. Daisy Dewitt ewll- " ed by J, R. DeWiti. Bridgetown. Krenloilt. owned by A, L. Slip, Syd- n '. Pu ‘klmv oiviletl by Owen Trai- r m‘ i . —nnd economical (00. Every i Speeches were ulso made by Mr., ilve Egg and Poultry Association. . . < i. . C . l - .d p , _ , nol, Charlottetown, nlno. ouni , Tm FOP sun or {up Co“: n faith of the ancient Church, and between the blucline and Foster, to to tranuend M, person.“ and 1055c;- plelietlil up by Livingstone borlngidlfferences o! opmgon m the one mm squwespecg; The local centres I supreme charity o. Christ‘ b Ml“. ‘zed tween the mi‘ ma‘ At’ 11.46 when the parade dis- Mch L: ‘hi’ ‘as “id P!“ 9°“ to missed, the members of the Soc-let)’ Gm e cmmw" gathered, in the Hall where a mim- . =w .who saw little action in thirb" or short spcechcs were made. ‘ "e and none in Hi0 Sivlnhfl which The president M1; James MeKenna mm“) ionow’ but hi” hem‘ in the was in the chair. Several Irish airs {mung minute later. Making few were played by we B_ L 5_ 9,- . flint“, dxggrgfil: Dililck but consist-lmeggi-g, v the ml d W B11 11B did rush. m; worship Minor Stewart, who "o efence star went rapidly had been invited to be present mm ""1 '° ma» "m"! 31's wwithankcd the Society i0!‘ tlic invi- mugh the Bu“ ‘him bimi" 5"“ tation, extended l!l'(‘l‘i-illl§5 0" W" mil only to scoop ‘the wafer into ha“ 0g mg city, mui conslllilllaied . eopen nct when Wilson catapult- ti“, society on their splendid rind 1-,: out in a vain attempt to block imposing demonstration on the . i-lihke “ugh i annjvgl-ggyy g! 'tllelr Diibfllli, St. “o: ‘ - Y l1 Third Period palm; 111cm was no saint more m crlous for their ability to~¢l0sely identified ivilli any coiui- _ M" W115 on watery ice and favor- m, than was st. Patrick with ire- Va i“ "m" forecasts to outplay land, 1'11; scotch luid claimed that Joilu Callaghan. the treasurer, Mr. iJohn Hcigan. the youngest vice- -presldcnt, Mr. Arthur Gormley, Mr. Rny MacGilllvray. Mr. Russel Bell the chief Marshall. A vote of thanks to Mayor Stew- art and Father McCarthy. was moved by Mr. John Cronin, sec- onded by Mr. John Callaghan. and rendered by the Dflfsideilt. Mr. Jnmes- MeKcnnu. During the year tile society had lost two valuable members in the passing of Mr. EdwardReady, Chief Marshall and Mr. Wm. Dcvino, the [president stnicd. Reference was al- so made to a number of the mem- l It was hoped that the organiza- tion would be able to build its own hall in 1935. This year there llnd been twenty more on parade than there had been on those of the past two years. During the your bars of tlie Society wlio were slck.| {Glow 2.04, one of the greatest ful- MT- 1391191 11- 3115579751 0f Thvturity colts the world llns ever Rbbfrt 30111160115. Ltd, branch. known, Last year Raider (3) Jialifax. has arrived in the cltyl2_021_2'.hc leading mom}, Wm. innd will remain for n few days as- | Hing tin-L... yam- Dm pacm- was mm. lsisullg Ml‘- L1°Y<i Pmildc i“ °l7°n'ipaigued in his interests. lug up their new agency on Kent' ______ Street. Mr. sliatford ls no stranger pl-csldcnt Frankly“ I1 Roosevelt i0 Cilflfltmeiflwn Wile"? i“! °"i°Y5.comes from it family who were many iflmldsllills- Illorse lovers buck fol‘ runny geucr- iutions. President Roosevelt. himself is very fond of horse racing. N. H. L. STANDING Canadian section P. W. L. T. l". A. P. 45 23 1'1 5108103 51 45 21 18 6126 107 4B 40 3'7 30 The ftoyill Commission of Elig- lnnd which has to do ivitll file coll- trol of laeiiiug in the British Isles. is considering the silppresslon of uli betting except on horse racing tracks and where confined to the. Um,“ Sh,“ sown" use of the ioiulisuior. or as we calli l,‘ w‘ I“ T. I. A R it the purl-mutual. Tile irleu is (o ,Dc“,on u" 47 24 15 a 107 m 55 kill 0i’! dog l'fl(‘lll_[{ which lllc peo-. 1 ‘Toronto IV: Maroous Canadiens . 46 18 24 4 90 ill Americans . 46 i3 22 ll B1 112 Ottawa 46 ‘i0 2610 B3 1'25 Baton ____ 46 24 15 q m; 3,; 55 Die have gone betting crazy about. Rangers 45 22 15 8 126 9G 52 —'-—- Chicago .. 46 16 19 11 B4 95 43 More than fifty lending business Twenty years ago lust llicsdrly one of the most strenuously fought out ice races that ever look place in Charlottetown was I'l\('('li on the Harbor ice ilear railway ivllllri‘ with Devilish Dorothy 2151-2, Frnnl: I. 2101-4, The Rex-all Glfi 2.2214,. Frcnchic and Parker T. as starters. ' The purse was $100. donated by‘ Frailk R. llcnrtz, blsq, The ice was‘ in very lmd coilditioll, grout holes being in llle trucks in uluily places Rlld the horses lmd to rnee in lanes, nlukillg starting aurl jiulging at finish quite difficult. Nilmbcr one or pole position ivlis llic our: filirly by W. Wilson, Ilulifax and Red‘ worth more tllun you Pity for Light driven by Frank Boulillleiql Halifax. Daisy Dewitt captured tile first heat in 2241-4, but Roseuiollt ivho was second that limit. l\‘0ll lhc it because- l. Qlliy the fincscof British woollcns arc used. next three and nice 1112231-4, 2. Every gairlilcllt is liuiili 23221-2. 2261-2. Roseiuout was a Cut f0 your personal beautiful grey gelding by Allriout "Wflfilfflllcllii Wilkes and wherever he raced was 3. The latest style trends fire extremely popular with the spec- folimvcii. _ tutors. The writer reulcnlbers well 4_ Fit 311d $,\{i>f',1c[_i(\fl i3 guaranteed. 5. The price is only $19.50 seeing lulu l‘2\('l,‘ lit Cilnvlottcloivil that full llllil ulso renlembers ilic very strong impression he matic by his beuuyv rind .‘lliOOlil trotting nc- lion. good position. so it was decided that the horse that won a heal would llnve to take ouc of the other lanes the ncXi heal. The l'l‘Hllii mo. ililll. illc contest wuut to sell-u iltilbii Frank I. owned by C. ll. Chandler‘ that yeuv winning two heats. Tile Rexnll Girl -—---~ owrled by the lViacKinuon Drug Co., TIP TOP Clothes Exrlrlxliu‘ Ilmlrr W. P. BRUCE SUNNYSIDIC At the salllc lucetiug a few days earlier, Aria Mac by Parksidc wo-i ,ill0 2.30 trot and pace in straight hours, best. time 2.22, lf we remem- ber Ylgilii)‘ shr- vxns campaigned bv Dunlilv. Steele who (Continued on page 9), w w" tinder ‘such condition-mist. Patrick was born in Scotland $500 had been spent in charity.