i - ‘ . a » " » . ` » . APR11-n§» 12.33 f .ms um-u¢uu1Tn’rUwN i GUARDIAN I PAGE _/ _,_,J_/_/.1/_/_/_/_/_,_,_/B./_/_,_\\ W \~. `_ The EASTERN TRUST Company Sai Usb N.l. Heal Olsen l'lALllAX.NJ. Stloha’ , . B C|\uloltalavm.P.E.I. Moadaa.N.l. M...|,¢.|_q.,'_ Nu C. N- BlSsETT-hdlnaslr, Clllrlollllown Branch, x/_/_»_/_/. Q l \ _ ~ ;»-,y//:fo ;/Q"/://,'_>z'/*_/J:/sc/:fn/7/:,:.y:/:/:/:/cf/;:f_.f - i _ I V 4.-_ - gf;/7-//--~~ r' ' ' ' '-- ---/-~'..'J_.,_,;._ _ K . __ "` " 'wi 'I Worry-Free Investments for Your Spare Money § You are entirely free lrom ecncem whe your funds In our Guaranteed lnvesirnentn Your Investment is fully protected byiln! mortgage; and our own written guarantee. At the same time you recalve the very satisfactory reium of 5%, which is absolutely aaaurod. Available ln denominations of one hundred dollars and multiples thereof. Cheque for inieresl sent ln June and December. 5"/_`/A'/`/.`/`./J/'_/f,’I/I/°`./I/°./.`/`/J/`/I/.'7_`//.Z/'K 'SPORT REVIEW ,continued from Paic 1) _,__,.._. pm.;-5 in football. Two. of the K,-“test critics from Montreal |fter the game declared that King manfy was the outstanding man uuleica. ~ Poor Primo Camera. got a stiff 1olt from a young lady named Em- hh, Persini of London, England. 'go B week ago won a judgement (or $14,500 against him for breach ,I promise. Primo threw his love moughts around a little recklessly ,n»paper, hence the decision. He ,sys he will stay away from Eng- 1 in future, so perhaps Miss *sim may not be able to collect g, another country. The Jap is a great soldier and is rapidly developing into an athlete. At Pinehurst, N. C., on Tuesday, pumitaka Kanoye of Japan. de' rested the veteran Jack Ryerson in the second round of the amateur tournament there. Andy Altkanhead. the sensation- al goalie with the New York H0118' rrs, was bom_1n Glasgow, Scot- land. "Chuck" Gardner, goalie of the chicago Black Hawks, for whom a small fortune has been offered. is a native of Edinburgh. The match between young Strib- iing of America and Don McCor- kindule of South Africa, which was to have taken place on 'I'hu.rsday night in London, England, was called off owing to strlbling hav- ing received a severe injury. I-Ie raid it was the first time he had ' been forced to cali off a bout &58 ring appearances. Btribliug's last fight in America was when he was defeated in the fourteenth of n fiitren round bout by Max 5ciuncll'ng ci Gcnnany. Stl-angler Lewis, the great wrest- ler, who has been before the public ever so many years, is still going strong and won a bout at San Francisco on Wednesday night from George Hagen of Brooklyn. A great athlete went out in the Akron dirlgible disaster. We refer io Llcut. George C. Calnan of the U. S. Navy. 1-lc it was who took the Olympic Oath for all the athletes in the presence of 200,000 spectators nt hos Angeles Stadium last .sum- mcr. lic was the greatest fenccr in America, being International Champion six timcs. Here's a stunt for the golfers: W~ E. McNamara professional at the Lahinch Golf Club, Clare Ireland, amcng other stunts drove a ball r 220 yards off the face of s. lmnn's wrist watch without breaking the glass. 'life thoroughbreds of Captain R. E. Sassoon, the famous million- hire spartsman who was fatally in- jurml ln a handicap steeplechase nt Lingileld, England, last month, were s:ld'at Tattersalls Auction Inst week, the twenty horse-S bringing apprcx'mately $43,000. Clam- Nc-te, thc horse whose rn 11 and ron caused the death of Capt. Bassoon, drew the attention of the crowd. He was actually seen lil brick up his ears and then dr0P his head as if in mourning, when his ma.ster's name was uttered. Many Wvmen became so aff€0lA‘d bi' the scene that they cried. Clear Nctc was bought by the well known British spcrtsman, Major P. V- Cnzalet, M. C.. who will be remem- bered as having visited Charlotte- town last summer in his capiwlty HS 9. Director of the Hudson Bai’ Company, Allan J. Wilson is right in the "1l‘ll€ht now as the biggest pro- tier of harness racing in America. because of having added an extra two weeks to h's Rockingham Park. Salem, N. I-I.. Grand Circuit meet- iflk. which will now start on the 17ih of July and continue until the middle of August. _ Ben Eastman of Lceland Stum- ford University, Gaifsrnla, whDS° sensational duels with Carr in the OlY"`i>'0s l`st year have made him i-hc talk of the athletfc world, rc- Crntly ran 010 yards in competition al- S311 I~‘rar.clsco in one n\luUi»€» ing the world'a record held by Lowe of Great Britain made in 1926 of 1.10 2-5. It is not known whether the American Amateur Association will accept the record as there was a favorable wind. Community singing is all the vogue at the football matches in England and Wales, and now we note that, at the International match between Scotland and Eng- land last Saturday at Hampton Track, Glasgow, where 31.000 peo- ple paid admission, ‘Sir Harry Lauder led the singing. THE BACK STRETCH (Continued from Pale 7) __.______.__._.._;. Garden and serve beer once more in the old style. Johnny Caton} son of Will Cuton has returned to Syracuse, N. Y., from Italy. He states that The Marchloness (3) 1.59 1-4 was not bought by Premier Mussolini, but by a wealthy Italian wine _merchant Signer Camarltl Of Milano, Italy. The latter is deeply disappointed owing to the fact that the mare went lame-in her right ankle in hcr first race. Last week we mentioned the death of R.. I-I. Brett 2.03. This in- formation was taken from a West- em horse paper but was incorrect as Brett had been dead for three years. » _F-_ A new starting device is being perfected by a Canadian named 0‘l..eary. It runs in a metal groove which is fastened to the fence on each aide of the track and la op- "md by s motor. when the horses are lined up in front of it the motor is started and the bar- Vie!" 11155 keeps in front of the horses to the starting point when it can be sprung. It is said to be U10 "al thing and can be used for either .harness horses or the run. hers. Calumet Delco (2) 2.07 1-4 worlds °h¢TWP5on two year old trotter over a half mile track is to race through the Bay State circuit this season. He was bought for a song at the New York auction the fall of 1981 and won 16 heats over half mile tracks last year in the average time Of 2.12, and four over mile tracks averaging 2.00 1-8. He holds the world's record for a two year old over a half mile truck, 2.01 1-4. Bronx 2.02 3-4 by Belwin, who has lowered his record every year for several years, was shipped last week to Oslo, Norway, where he will do his future racing. He will be remembered as the horse that was cured as a non-scorer by be- ing tied up and left on the track where he had thrown himself, for a few hours. Harness racing will be hcld at the World's Grain Exhibition at Regina, July 24th` to August 5th. Last year the Exhibition there had the runners, but they did not pr-ovg as interesting to the public so harness racing la being substituted. The grandstand at the Vienna. Austria, race track, which was built twenty years ago, cost almost one million dollars. The Royal Boxes in the centre are lined with ~white marble and the hardware used is gold plated. Some class! l It is riunored that a new race track will be built this summer at Tignlsh, P. E. I., as there is quite an interest in harness horses there. Among the well known campaign- ers now located in that section is the good troticr, Mack Todd 2.15 1-2 who several years ago won the cup for the champion ice trotter of'the Charlottetown Driving Club. ` Speaking about Dr. Christopher and the horses he has owned, we may mention Baby Logan 2.15 1-2 afterwards sold to Dr. J. A. John- st/an of Tignish, and Usclta 2.19 1-4. our recollection of this good marc was the seven heat race which she won at the Charlottetown Driving Park track, Friday, September 30th, 1921. The event was a 2.19 class nina and one-fifth seconds. better- itrot and had five starters. lllss Ba1la`R.lco won the first heat in 2.11 1-4. the British Soldier mg second heat in 2.18: Brentlon H, tho third heat in 2.10 1-2; Uacita the fourth and fifth heats in 2.19% and aaa 1-4 with Brenton H. isa. ond both heats. The sixth heat was won by thc British Soldier in 2.18 1-2 with Miss Belle Rico sec- ond. The race was carried over to tha next afternoon when the Brit- ish Soldier and Usclta raced off, Uscita winning handily in 2.21 1-2. It was one of thc most interesting races that year. Brenton H. was driven by his owner-trainer the late I-I. C. Hooper. Misa Belle Rico by owner W. B. McArthur, the British Soldier by the latc Ex. MlY0r P. S. Brown and Usciin by Danny Steele. The American Sportsman quot- ing the successful 2.10 trotters who won ten or more events in one season without meeting a defeat, 88115 regarding Bill Bharen 2.04 I-4: “When a four year old he won his every start, seven in all, and dur- ing his second campalgn over thc half mile tracks in New Brunswick, Maine and Prince Edward Island. he disposed of all kinds of oppo- sition and ran his string of victor- ies up to twelve. Hence in two stood credited with nine'-:fn victor- ies." "That there would be a def/1:- mined effort to corral him for the Grand Circuit was to be expected and in due time the word went cut`that he was sold for $25,000. and had joined the Murphy stable. In 1921 he never took the word, the story being that he was an ill mannered horse ln his stall and had met with an injury. The fol- lowing year he appeared ln a number of outstanding classics. I-Ie won three events. was second in five, third in two and unfplaced once. His best race was the 'Praxi- sylvania, where hc forced Peter the Brewer to his record of 2.02 1-2." During his winning campaign in 1920 when Bill was credited with twelve victories ,over half miie tracks in the Maritimes and Mlaine. including the breaking of the track record at Charlottetown which he reduced to 2.11 1-4, and the win- ning of the Free-For-All at Wood- stock from some of the best pa/cers in Maine, he was piloted in every race by the late Peter Carroll. We well remember the care and atten- tion Peter gave his charge and the superb order and condition he dis- played every time he appeared on the track. Although Bill was a bad horse he never attempted to act up with Peter, who had complete mastery °V°" him- Not so when he went into Tommy Murphy’s hands. The grooms and atiendents appear- ed afraid of him. There are many who believe that had Peter Car- roll continued to handle Bill in 1921 on the Grand Circuit, he would have taken a. record close to two minutes and _teen the outstanding stake trotter in America. Just one roar from Peter was enough to put Bill Sharen in his place. Smokin: about the late Peter Carroll, we are sure that hundreds of our readers will remember him, so enect and masterful looking and will recall him on the track with his sreen can and green driving coat. Peter was one of the most honorable and reliable drivers that ever sat behind a race horse. Every time he took the reins"he drove to win and he had no peer in all Canada as a "catch" driver, that is to go up behind a strange horse on race day. Two or three scores and a few shouts from Peter and the horse would be on high and would give everything he had for the "old master." I-low quickly the years pass by. It is not so long ago that we were thrilled by the achievements in the sulky of Ed Geers, or "Pop" Gears, as he was familiarly called. "Pop" was known as the “silent Man from Tennessee," as he spoke gel. dom and then to the point. I-Ie was the exact opposite to Tommy MUFPHY in the sulky, sitting still in his drive to the wire, and no one yet knows how he got such surpris- ing finishes out of his horses. Murphy on the other hand was all fire and action, sometimes literally hurling his horses across the finish line. Cveers was one of the greatast horsemen the world has ever known and we recall among others that he |185 drlvdn und marked the follow- ing trotters and pacers. The Har- vester 2.01, Saint Frisco 2.0101, Eta- wah 2.03, Dudy Archdale 2.03%. The Abbott 2.03%, Single G. 1.5015, Napoleon Direct 1.50%, Hal Mahone 2.01, -1-Iedgewood Boy 2.01, Robert T. 2.011-'.». A peculiarity of Geers was that hc would not drive a hoppled Pacer. Guy Aubrey 2.051-3, a son of Guy Axworthy from a. Captain Aubrey 2.07% dam, won more races in two consecutive years than any ¢HmP8iEns he esca-ped defeat and' ,ll___ I fl W W l 3 -E Pivotal New York Stocks (Canodiaaa Press) Allied Chemical ...._ .... ... ... 60 Ani and if Power ... ... ... ... 4% Am Srnelllriig ... . ... 11% Arn 'l'el and ‘fel . .. ... ill Aliueoudu . . . ..... 7% Atchison ... ... .. ... ... buf;-3 Auburn liloior ... . . ._.. 21:55 Canada Dry ... ... - . ... ... 10% ll P B. ... ... ..» ... .. . ..._ 'liia Vale ... . . ... .. 43 Chesapeake ind Olrlo ... . .. ... ‘_’7 Hun Gus ~i1'{¢ 1'oru Prodrn-Is 511% Deluivuri- and I-lud 4Il"'| Enstuixrri ... .. .. 411% Gen Electric ... ...,. ... ... .. 112% Geri Foods ... ... ... .. ,... 21101 Gan Motors ... ... ... ... ..... 12% Int Harvester . . . 23% Int Nickel . . . . ... . SM Nat Biscuit ... . . . 37 N Y Central ... » . ... .1li‘.ii North Amcrlcuu . . . . Ili-1;, l’uh Ser N J ... ... (13% Radio ... ... . . . . .... :Wa Stand Oll N J ... .. . ...,. 27% I . .. - .. . ID Zaliii Tex Gul .. . .. Union Carbide ... . ._ . . ... :.12 iinlon Pacific . . ... United Corll . . . . . ll S Illllrbtr ... . . . . ..... Vanadium . ..... ... \\'f:silngh0usa ... Wnolworth ...` ... ... ... ,... iii- N. Y. CURB s 13 : ;,-: (Canadlnn Praia) CI ae Block! o Amer Cyan B ... ..... 5'/¢ Amer Sup Power ... ... . .. 3'/1 As G and El ...,. - . ll/Q f'nn Marconi ... .. .. 1 Cities Serv ... . . ... 2'.-5 l~ll Bond and Share ... ... 1': Ford ot Canada A..... ... ... 5% Imp Oil ... ...,. ... ._.. ... .. 0’/I Int Pets ... ... ... ... ... 9% Ning Bud ... ... ... ...- ..... 8% St. Ol! Ind ... ... ... .... 10-X. liIlnnrd‘a Llnlmcnt for lrlmy hnndn ing thirty. In the season of 1929 he won 19 races, the greatest number credited that year to any trotter or pacer in America. He was one of the toughest horses that ever raced, meeting trotiers and pacars in mixed classes week after week and travelling all through the North West Territories and far Western States. BLACK I have journeyed afar from the sunsets of gold, Y And the mountains that have reached toward the sky; I've enjoyed the new friends and . have welcomed the old As I watched the fleet trottcrs pass l)YZ But oh, there's a feeling I cannot explain, A sadness I caruiot denote- 'Way down in my heart ther-e’s a throb and a pain, For I miss a black cap and a coat. I see the contestants go rushing away With a. thrill that no sport can exceed. The jackets cf red, and of green and of gray, Each showing in turn in the lead; But though I may try, ther-c's a mist in my eye As the struggle begins up the track, For I ean‘t find a trace of the fur- rowed old face, _ And a cap and a Jacket of black. Ah, I miss the old colors the Silent Man wore, And I miss the applause and thc cheers, And his rugged old form as hc turned at the score, And the honest endeavors of Geers. The “Tl-ct.s" have been thrilling and splendid and fast, But alas, there is something they lack, ` For I mise the old master, the one who has passed, And his dusty old jacket of black. (Walter B. Palmer) swan crm ` 'ras nusrv can .rAcn;r or j Stocks, Bonds, Qu YESlElllJAY'S llllilll MliRKl:T llUOTllTl0ll$ Corrected For Every W e d n e s d a. y and Saturday Issue Tlfere was a good atcndanee at the nmrkvt yei4ierrla,v. Butter gained 2 courts ilu- rest ronuhning unr-hanired. l<*<.1l1.\\-ing were the average prices quoted: Cribbage 4 lhl. .. 5 to Bc Parrots 4 lbs . ... 101: Lettuce ... t . ..... 2 for 251: Sninnieh . ...._ ..... 2 for 35|: limi Tomntnoa ... . ... ,... 171: i'i|rsnipa 3 lbs ... . . . ._ 1012 liners dow ... ... . - ... 8c Urrliilrorrlcs . . ...... 120 Celery ... ... ... ... ... ...... '.‘.'lc _Large Eating Apples ...- ...,. .. 20c Red Cabbage ... ... ...,. ...... Bc Cooking Apples peck ... .-.... 85|: Onions 10 pounds ... ... 85c Str:i\\'l»f~.rrlr>s 320 D_nlr,v and Poultry Producto llgzs ...,. ... .. 15 to 1.- I-iutter . ."..L ... Cream ... ... .. . 400 Uhlcken ... ..._ ... . _ 80 Ducks ... ,... .. ... 70790; llenl a Itnnst Larnh ._ we ltnust Beef . . 1.4¢ lioast Veal ., . . 12,; Roast Pork ... . . ... ... . _14¢ Chops Lamb ... ... ... .. ltic Lire lh . ,_ ,,, , _ __ mc "lions Pork . . . me lionrta lb ... ... . ... :ic Iirnrts lil . 'i`4»n;:\|r-< cm-li . .. 3.1¢ ltfuruil Steak 15|; Sirloin Sirak .. ._ '.'0c Produce li:|_\' .\'irzr\v (mt.-‘ .. '|`Hfui|~- .. .. l‘.': l'.»r.-uh.-.= ,_ ,_ 2.5-soc . _ .. lllv - .- 30|: | Flair l’ \' 1'1"! .- __ ce i",»-Ia . _ __ 1,56 h 11--1.1...-1. , ,_ 13,. , .fontreal Stock Market (fmndlnn .Pres I) Stow-ka Ch," |lr‘ll 'l`¢‘l ... ... ... ... ... Sl iir:i1.il'ni| ... .. TW, l‘.'lli l':|r . . . . .. Iilf, ilu l’|`\i ... ... llllu Curr lnv.l Ai ... . , C I’ ll ... . . . ...- Dom Bridge .. . . . ... 15 Int Nickel . ... . ..._ 1015 llnsacy l'l:|r~rls ... . . . . . 3 .\iv|'<.l| i"rul\i . . _.. 7% .\inulr<-:il i‘o\\ci . . . ... 27'/5 .\':it liri-w . . 1.15.; l’u\\'l\r 1'ur|r ... ... ... ... ... (ll-Q lllia 2 1% 0% Fhnwinigiru ... Winnipeg El ... ... M T’L. CURB (Canadlnn Phan) Clone Hooks I: .\ 011 ... 775; i` - .‘.'-.*:~ Q xx