..s1’;0Rit n doggrft open this year until 21st... t Es ...-intuition» Baseball an, cycnnnor. 2.04%, is not com- m Down East-after all.‘ He has u... bought bya. r._ Lytla. of ma- piagburg, Ohio, and will be raced [ribs middle west. ‘ - _v—-—|I . Joe Bush's Allentown team has got and was occupying third place h. the Eastern league's standing when last heard irom- "Bullet Joe" hasn't broken into a game himself get. i old Hank Gowdywas pressed into ggrvice bciuiiu the uilt icr the Boston jnves the other day and the ex- ports tell us that "he undoubtedly pgolldd a steadying influence to the ugually wild Brandt" - resulting in the Braves beating the Phliiies. s. L. Webbers stable is being pre- pared ior th_e season at the Bangor M9, track by Donald Stokes. son of use Grand Circuit reinsman, Harry it. Stokes. The Chestnut Peter pacer. Peterkln, 2.01, the saint Roch geld“ mg, Glenn O. Roch. 3.11%, and iour other candidates comprise the outfit young Stokes is handling. "Mickey Cochrane will stay up and have mother good year," declared Connie Mack confidently when it was bought to his notice at Boston the other day that hob Shawkey had opined that the Athletics’ chances to repeat this year are more or less bound up in Cochrane's ability to have another big season. The Massachusetts reinsman, D. Horace Cameron, oi Harvard,‘ who in- vaded New Brunswick l0 years ego, u training a seven-horse stable at the New England Fairgrounds, Wor- cester. Mass, his pandidates includ- lng his two capable hail-mile track trotters, IPilot Dillon, B, 3.09%. and Oay Setser, 2.13%. Acting for a patron, Cameron pmchased a likely- lccking two-year-old trotter at the P. A. Amidon dispersal sale in Stone Brook Dillon, a geided son oi Nelson Dillon, 3, 2.00% and Peter's Peggy, by Peter the Great, 2.0756, hence s half- brcther to Peggy's Express, s. 3.14%. Addthisonstcthaboois. On April l3. the New York Yankees were re- tired is one inning by the Philadel- phia Athletics without a Yankee hav- ing been ofllcially at bat. Combs walked to start the inning. and Koe- nig sacrificed him to second. Ruth then drove deep to Haas. and Combs ._..._.~ F. J a. .. when you! ask icicay . i..- t BLACK mist” CHEWINC _ JOTTINGSA \ ‘Cleo up attlilsskyi y ~ sore, r, the size of , the good twist yoir f‘ g: ‘swap a few cents for went to third after the catch, Ruth being credited with a-sacriiice. This made two out.‘ Wham Combs. tried to go on home and score on the catch, alter reaching third. be was thrown out at the plate. A walk and two eacriiices was the batting ‘record ior the inning. rx ‘Trainer “Jsck" Leonard. who once was located at Fredericton, has had the misiortune oi losing by death the Promising three-ycar-cld trotter. Houston. by Bcgaiuea. 2.0m, out pi Jenny Pearce, 23114.1” Peter the Great. 2.07%. the young candidate having died recently at the Eastern States Ibcpcsitlon track, Springfield, There seems to be somewhat oi a 11h! camping on the trail oi the Bllflngiield relnsman, asthe death oi i-i ton marks the third youngster he has lost since last fall. But, as every cloud has a silver lininl. Leon- ard's loss is somewhat atonsd for by the superb form displayed by the old warrior. Czar Worthy, 2.0il/4, who is being primed ior another crack at zthe double-o contingent oi- stake trotters. Germans ate 18.851000 pounds oi American dried apples last year. Surface railways. luring 0,000 pag- sciiger trains into London a day. Tendon is doubling the number oi its pollccwomen. ' More than 00.000 people died from cancer in Great Britain last year. Toronto, Canada, is to have a seam- less-tube mill costing 87,000,000. New South Wales. Australia. has banned all curb gasoline pumps. Hungary now has 25,000 shoe and boot makers owning small shops. Canada bought nearly 038,000,000 worth 61' American shoes last year. American tractors imported into Russia last year numbered 12,421 Soviet Ennis-imported '1.l89.000 ‘slappers or Cuba are using Amer- ican periumes and rsoimeiac Automobiles are ' just beoonzlng popular in Latvia. ' ‘ ', Many new bus services are being muss-rs asap-c" 1 a for W’ The Work l i-Bnullding Boys’ jCharacters u Men's Christiana-Association ABllfi. M888» irons enlargement oi the heart.‘ tonsoraoodsinthehstilseenyw. ' Spurgeon Hickox and Fred. ‘ Bonsiiaw. M0bl§§y[Hi NATIONAL‘ use!!! _ Boston ... .,.0 Cincinnati 1o Grimes. ‘Brandt and Cronin: Gowll! Lucas. Frey and Goocli. ' 1]. u vllfi New York ... ... ... .. I ‘ll l iittsburg‘ .'.. 8 I Walker and 0‘Iarrell; Maine. French liemsley and Hargreaves. Chicago ... ... ... ... .... 1 New York ... 4 Faber, Caraway and Autry; Gomez and llargreave. - 6n. I. B. II. Cleveland ... ... ... ...» 3 7 1 Boston .. ... ... l! 23 0 lludiin. shaute. Wxitliiler. Jablon- owaki and I, Sewell. Mystt; Gaston and Boly. R. I1. l}. 3 10 1 _, 1 a 1 Bogsett. Herring. Page. Sullivan and Rensa; Brown. braxton, Moore and Spencer. Rue]. Detroit ... "a n: ass ... A ' B. H.E. SC. Louis ... .1» no ... ... 3 7 0 Philadelphia ... l l l Crowder and Msniou; Grove and Cochrine. r» BONsIAW NOTE! ~ ‘The moat of the women are now busy liousecleaniiig, and the men hauling potatoes to the boat, Nancy Lee. we hope l... T. Beaton will make good money on the boat this sum- mer, also Stewart MacNevln and Vernon Moore, who have the Mary J. Arthur. in partnership. Mir. Russel A. Carin. Augustine Cove, spent the week end with friends in Bonshaw. 5t. Catherlnes and Clyde River. We are awful glad in 'eee m... John A. MacNevin. out around a-. gain, ailer her serious illness, she has her daughter Ma's. Ed Anderson. Vermont. with has fins. Mi‘. Nell D. MaoPha-il. Newark. N. J., iorinerly oi Bonshsw, is now home again, after being away icr eight years. l-ils friend; are all glad to see 00711100 young gent back with us lllin. ' . .- . "Mrs. James Boyce. 0pent Sunday siternoon with Mr. "and Mrs. H. D. MacNevin. Mr. Bob MaoNeill. Charlottetown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. We send our heartlest congratu- lotions to w. and ‘Mrs. Calvin Campbell, Argyle Shore, on the ar- rival oi a sori, also Mr. and Mrs. George lninan on the birth of a daughter. Mr. pruce Moore. Charlottetown, spent Sunday afternoon with his grandmother Mrs. J. A. MscNevin. Be came by car and reported the roads in very good condition ior this time oi yearg We know that spring is here: ii we watch we can see the P11000011 hounds rcavlng around the hills 0i The report is-now golns MOW"! that Mrs. John i-l. MacDougall. Lib- erty. had her hand taken on which is all false, no such thing had ever happened. Headache -Let Dillard's drlva it awayf Bathe the forehead. Also inhale iinimsiit, heated. u_._i-F-_ llTlEi i0 . ~ l The Giaricttailowo ‘Driving Part track-is nowready for traloinl Dill’- poses.‘ ‘rickets 10cc up to August 10th. also permitting use oi} stall enquires obtained mm the sugar am 01.1.10- . QII .. M . Aihfoi ' series, rei- champicushiil .¢“_. an’ ‘sitar! mo... ' ‘m: mat u» lunliss nan-éwiy deieated the Aisbasiatiu first play- off match ln.~the best'out.of_ three o! Mbcklii leane- _ . ' - cannon nraouay 8t. Paul's won over st. Peter's by the smallunarglis oi 30 Plhala l sudden desth_~ match to determine ieadershipi or their section. St. Paul's will next. meet the win- ners ci Trinity vs. united play-offs for championship oi the Church League." Iibllcwing are the and 11M- upe:-- ’ nos 141 lea 141 1:1 use in 11s ‘s11 eai I076 140 177 Ill Total .....,..... ALPHA! 13B 119 165 16G 158 101 153 124 167 135 154 137 116 132 89 . 68! 5G5 5M ma; er. PAUL‘! s. Poole in scam 1:1 14a 14a ies 14.4 14a ‘ ca 22o 10o B. Cox .............. 330 320 195 m m m Total ....-............ . . . . . .. 2495 smrtrnivs n. Johnson 1911-14 2'11 .1. Williams isa 124 m .1. Ford no 12a 14a 151 m1 _ ise no 141 Tom .. 2m nowusc Aromas‘! f 1.00 to a.io-.c. n. fi- "m": sno to iooo-commtrci-i Hi8“- Prowss Bros. vs. ‘lleialilmm 5°- PIJDEBIUION , AND “GETTY my day has swwwbad “Film 5. plgglngJll-“Qlvy oi . beautiiul sun- shine, gentle refreshing showers. and is assisting Nature in-covsrinl i=1" earth's suriace with its beautiful mantle Q! green. From this verdant covering. in 0001019011471". ‘W?’ may lie-round an abundance o! Mil’ flowers which 8W6 N‘! 9x459119**‘ W‘ portunity rei- the "yoiins '10" W Mm g, pleasant holiday. During the Tudor Period in mahnd. Mai’ Day was observed with great rclfllfl- lng, and. celebration. one of the n!‘ cial features oi tha “l! W" u“ Maypole dance. which was carried out by each V111!” °h°°5m¢ ‘ Wu”! lady for a May Qlflfl- “d, “l” their decorated Msycols would loin in groups and pass the day in III"- iui motions with or without the ac- companlment oi music to mounts its rhythm. chief arnflfls 3116a: W011i‘! b, gotlllons, mtniiets, and etc. ‘Ib- wards the conclusion-bi this event a pair of oxen would he dWOYIl-"l with bowel-s and med for conveying m: this mat Maywls- MW- ‘his custom was iorbldden by lllrlllmenli but after the restoration was reviv- ed again until it was flnllllltdfllmmi: ed in 1817. - " Mr. KowardRaekham. was I PM‘ senger m Charlottetown last week. where he visited Mrs‘. Rackham" at the P. E, I. HospitaL. and we are glad to learn that there is a decided imprcvementin her condition. d... urns ‘m... < sprineflald. week. The bdlsses Hilda Cutliffe and Adele Mciennan, Fredericton. ‘visit- ed thrmperimental tar-m onSun- .Wg‘undergtahd that. some oi our ioa ‘isriusrs an unfit!!! "N! Y!" iinelittarraud no doubt this Ital"! will be in. position to compete with oases-pun a ziio-clrwinw It W risxtangiual iox show- We notice that some oi our airport gardeners are making Recital"!!! for flower and vegetable gardens, and are using their‘ saiiiia urine. fiomtiaslr use; boats-u rustic new scli. It my be oi interesehto ‘notd- out ‘this-attractive vtsitedv islands in Fredericton in} i IN NAT. ll. l". ATTENBANBE Boston Banner Town-of ‘Circuit - 0t t a w a Senators Received Better Support. TORONTO, _May iL-Nearly 80.000 more ians attended National Hockey League games during the past. season than in the previous campaign, se- cording to iigures issued by the Cal- der loop. The actual increasein total paid sttendan is 70,380. During the past season 1,082,015 paid admissions were recorded, while during the sea- son ol IDZB-Zlithe total was 1,603,036. The total paid attendance ior--the pest season shows an increase oi 063,- 954 over the 1926-21 figures‘, ber 0i tans during the past winter‘_s campaign. The Bruins played beicre an average attendance oi 14,090. and their gross takings on the season amounted to $502,135.50. . The New York Rangers were second with ari average attendance oi 9,789 and gross gate receipts oi $379,604.20. In Canada _ in the Canadian section oi thc N. H. L... the two Montreal teams topped all others in total attendance. The Canadians, Stanley Cup winners, out-- drew the Maroons with an average attendance oi 9,385, as compared to the‘ Maroons’ svsrageloi 9,003. Cana- diens had more play-oi! games than the Maroons, which largely accounts for the dlderence. The Maroons’ total gate receipts amounted to 322433106, willie the Canadlens’ totalled $339,- 385.50. The 2s N. H. L. games played in Toronto -- one game having been transferred from Pittsburg-drew an average attendance oi‘ 6,686, and the Maple Leaf Hockey Club's gross gate iccefpts amounnted to $186,251.30. Better Year ‘rile Ctlawa club had a better your with an average attendance of 5,123 and total gate receipts oi $100,555.55. ‘Thid was more than $20,000 b:tter than the previous season. The Sena‘- tors" played 17 games at home. The total gate receipts ior all clubs anniunted to $2,436,310.83. Admission P110354 are lower in Ottawa than in any other N. H. L. city. 'I‘he"average admission price ‘Ii the Capital ‘City is cs cents. The New York Americans with ‘an average admission price oi $1.90. tops the list, with the Rangers second with $1.85. Boston fans psy an average price per ticket of $1.03, while in Toronto. the average price is SL27- HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lost P.C. Pittsburgh ..‘......... 10 5 .667 5 .015 d .570 '1 .503 _ 6 .535 .9 .400 10 .333 Bhlnuls ............ i2 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' - Won Lost Pc. Cleveland ..........'.'i1 4 .733 WashinIl/On . 5 .688 Philadelphia . .. 10 d .667 Chicago ‘l a s33 St. Louis 8 8 .500 New York ll 9 .357 Boston .......... 5 ii .313 5 i4 Detroit .............. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost RC. Buflalo ...-.......... .643 .000 .533 .583 .500 .46’! .370 .301 GQQIQQGO >- QOQQ-l-ICUI L .,_.s__. _.._.._.__._ poo-ted irons Mexico. and this plant attains a- height qr twelve to iour- tboibieet. A beautiful cflmlne is ob- tained from thloorolla oi the dab- lla. ' i m. iimasflcutiide. n-esericwn. niotoredthrough Wheatiey River on simdsy and reported the roads in good condition with the exeeptlcnbi a few ough places. ‘ _ . _ . levers! new ears have been pur- chased by some oi our progressive farmers and no doubt, judging from thO iiulliblf who attended the recent motor‘ sbow. which was held ‘ in charictteiewii 11m week, the proba- fiilltll are. that manyliuorovllil be conspicuous lfl/tllfll parts. cliaoithelslandbehsla sect-ions. m‘ ' illll ,_ Boston attracted the largest nuin- ~ .203 , cor a its delivering ' inpayioxir!” "Gee, Pd llkeoc own niakeycusitdosestothe m: your feecon the “Tim's great, Bert! WOVE- snd on Ssnirdsys. l: ‘do’: rake me long Y. start s 'n,_soo. You ave better control. I never ele so comfortable on abike before.” want." ‘And I'm goidgcoearnormtoc.‘ “You'll get a job easy, heaps of stores, ofliees, factories ihai want Your nearest (LCM. dealer will give you the new i930 COM. catalogue, or write to Canada Cycle s: MororCo, Limited, Weston (Ontario), Montreal, Winnipeg or Van- ‘ c-c-M- B also com-gloved.» for Children. SAUMMERSIDE’! alcerschool abilrelikeyours, Bert! ltsnreisaaoappyone." i ‘lfsxhe new C.C.M. Monorbike "6" Siz- _perb,Tom.Seer.bencwideainwheeis.They v y grcinndifyouliave scstopyintraficycujnstsitind-iessddleand d. . Ifseasierto . Here's the New . Motorbike “6” Superb A lower, happier, more com- pact bicycle of “mocorbikfl do- That’: the bike I asa- . . New ze’ wheels. Motorbike handldiars with bril- Tvm- The“ 1w in... can. 20-year maid. Place. a n. r. scum, iimisn CHARLOTTETOWN a . l Buy 110w at these reduced prices. Full Stock, All lllodels _ Every Price Reduced. The largest stock on P. E. I. of Bikes and Accessories. . CRESCENT - - - - - - . . $33.50 c. c. M. CLEVELAND . . .. SCOUT BIKES . . . . . $28.50 C. C. M. COLUMBIA . . . . . . Rigid frame of Bu lisli seamless bicycle messed And tbe.C.C.M. dealer ‘nuns, msbpmof, i and d,” will a lsdly let you ‘pay for your bike on easy given m,” ma“ of UPPER by,” l’ °' "mm-NY mmmam- Qc-M-tgdm or maroon enamel enlivened with are down, coo-the dealer cold me re sold smpins_ . #1» 1W“! i» 30 rm!" Big, comfortable saddle. Famous, easy-running C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger. ' C.C.M. Hercules CoastorBnka. Gibson Pedals. Donlop Tires. i<:v<flsns» 7I BRAGE, M Summerside C. C. M. RAMBLER CADET C. C. M. OVERLAND cliiiY ‘s.’ courinv u ,_ c, c. M. CLEVELAND Freight prepaid on cash orders MITED P. E. l Eliilld $39.00 $35.00 $311.50 $28.50 ai...__...._. _._...- Thc-‘Markets - f’ .(Canadlan Press) MONTREAL, May S-Produce. lower cash. grain prices were an- nounced today on the Montreal grain marks‘ the decreases . irorn 5 to I1 cents per bushel; Manitoba number slxwheat was cut 7 cents. Feed wheat was downs and cats about 7 cents. Prices of bailed hay were increased ti per ton. 'i‘here"was iirmer tons to the egg market to- day. and British Columbia eggs sold as high as 83% cents per dozen for cttraajllb for firsts and 30 for seconds delivered. Montreal. figs from the" Prairie i Provinces were ducted atjlli cents for extras, 37% isr iirsts and as for seconds plus ireight at about salt Vbcr doeen. He- ceipts "continued plentiful amounting in 4,780 oases. Prices to retailers were uncharted. The" cheese mar- let was a little ilriner. current re- . Phone 941-J ' We carry a full line of Cleveland Bicycles, and have the best equip- peclBicycle Repair Department on P. E. I. for all mnlrcs of bicycles. THE BIKE SHOP 229 Gt. George St. Repairs and Accessories changed. The potato market was dressy caused by fairly heavy re- celpts and limited demand. Prices were unchanged. LIVESTOCK MARKET (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, May bi-Cattle re- celpts on the‘ two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 878, the bulk of the cattle were common to med- ium steers of comparatively llgiht might with prices 25 to so cents lower. Sellers were slow to accept the lower prices and early less than halfthe cattle had been sold.’ Plain light steers sold around t0 t6 $9.25 Medium quality steers or pocr type brought eons w tic. and inn-w good steers were quoted up to til and sold singly and in small lots, brought 810 to $11 and light thin heiress sold down to $7.50. The ruling price for good chive Ill ceipts being at loll centsto i‘! per pound. Receipts were 324 boxes. firmness wasshcwn on the butter liar-tot. inan Jdvance by some tyholeiale jcbblng houeesiin their be mailers. solids were quot- Q l _iarmsra: tberataiitssdeatss-seoentspvr pa: iii-ides "in mse"ssefi.u-rnu" n" was. n. ' ‘ In sadism-Ii ahiaaiaeasssels. vflacs sue un- QB. Odd small lots pioled‘ out sold up to $0.50. The bulk oi the med- iuiri kinds oi strippers in m: ileah sold around $7 tn $7.35. Bologna bulls ‘sold as low as $0 and butcher bufll oi’ good quality brought up to $0.00. l Quotations. autoim- sienna ewe ieioso to sii. medium taxis is close leaiaiaeo 0J0 to tilt. Butch: bal- I n era good $10 to $11, medium $0.75 " to $0.50. commons $1.00 to $8.50. butcher cows good. $8, medium so to $7.50. calmer; saso to s4. cutters u to 85a, Butcher bulls, good $750 to $8.50. common $0 to 07b0, I Cali receipts were 1M0. The calf market was about steady. Quality was better than usual. Two c: three loads of medium to good were otter- ed and sold for $7.50 to ti. with to 14o lbs., brought is. r‘ muion or smirsi-s were hard to sell. Sales reg- lstered as to $5.50, plain calves a- round'to. medium as to a1. common l! to $000.‘ Sheep receipts were 153. Spring lambs were steady at 87.00 1o U each. sheep were mostly clipped and were sold ior $0 to $1. including an” odd yearling and buck. ~ notations-Ewes $6 to tween are noge were m; e1: to $131101! fiat. ‘rbs baisces today, seems altering- sii some so good calves. averaging close", Quotations. 800d veal $7 in t9.‘ ‘ t1. lssabr i (cod is m aaycomrnen $'I'tc mci- I Hogs ma. I-iogs were lower