‘More Police Bond and officials i i. t. l ' occasional light smack. The verdict lln his favor was booed by almost rum-z‘ 11. 193a SPORT BRIEFS 4 (Continued from Pose '1) 1m. w. T. Patrick, Quebec tennis ,,h,mpipn, is on hrr way in Vim- wuver, where she will cvmrele ln m, Dominion Championships, which will be held there July 31- Aqgust 5th. on the same day that the . ghgmpiflllship! finish at Vancouver we Ladies Dominion track and lipid championships w_ill also be held. The annual report ol the Foot- pail Association of Great Britain mgntly- published, shows that the assets now amount to over $600,000. 1119 year Just completed has been the most successful financially for many years. The death of Count Justlnien cisry st Paris last Wednesday, re- rroved the President of the French Olympic committee. He was s great rifle and revolver shot and held many records with these arms.~ "Red" Tellier, well known to 10011 hockey fans through his per- formances with the Halifax Wol- verines two year-s ago and who was suspended for life for striking a member of the Regina. Rough Riders in the final game for the (cows-ll championship two years ago, has applied for reinstatement but it is unlikely it will be granted. Jack Shel-key, the “Boston Gob", rho witnessed the recent fight between Beer and Schmellng, has been minimizing Beer's ability in ‘went interviews. He says/Beer is rs wide open ‘as a farm gate and ny the time that he would get set lo hit him (Shsrkey) he would have popped him silly. "l counted 87 clean smacks that Beer gave the Dutchman after he got oif the flocr the last round and still he could not put him cut. What kind of punching is that?" The trouble was when Schmeling fought Sharkey the latters whole ambiton seemed to be to keep a- way from the German, merely de- fending himself and getting in an inc entire audience at Madison Square Garders and Jacobs, Bch- relings manager, roared through illc mike "It's a steal!" Max Bacr is of composite nat- ionality. His father is said to be Gennan-Jewish-Amcrican and his mother of Scotch-Irish descent. Anyhow its a mighty fine fighting combmation. A sad case of drowning occur- red last Wedntsday when Eugene James, twenty years old, who leap- rd into the limelight by winning the Kentucky Derbing ridirg Bur- goo Kng lrst year, unable to slcell on account of the heat. went to the beach to cool off and after swimming out e. short distance disappeared. He was a. victim of heart attack. Even money is being offered in London that Great Britain would be the nation to meet the United Slates squad lin the inter-zone tennis finals for the right to chal- k"!!! France for the Davis Cup. At Edmonton recently an excit- lmz race took place between Can- adas champion. Ililds. Strike and the Alberta champion, Beatrice worlds for the hundred yards. Just a. short time previously she had set a wcrld's record for ladies in the 60 metres dash of 7 2-5 worlds. Negotiations have been opened I. Austin, Texas, by Jack Demp- ltl’. to have a tlttlc bout staged this fall between Jack Sharkey, world's heavyweight champion and Mix B881‘. the conqueror of Max Bchmcllng. 0 areal. welcome was accorded the Toronto Scottish. newly crown- Nl North American Soccer cham- lmn-s when they arrived home from 91110380 on Wednesday evening. An "idiom of welcome was given by the Mayor at the City Hall and an ‘en- “mlll procession, headed by the l" various sporting units, accom- Pl-nlod the Soccer champions on ‘heir march to the Hall. Their "m4 Victory was over the st. W"! learn, the best Soccer team ln the United States. which they deieated two-cm. ' W411 a scare of 00 and a gross more of 174 for 36 holes, Mrs. E. QOOdcrh-m of Toronto Go‘f Club, W“ the dstrlct Women's cham- “llshlp at ‘rorcnta recently. The Zltzther was cold and playing con- *°"= my difficult. Because The Eastern Trust Company ha: strength. stability, u. mrience. and facilities far beyond the powers of any indlvldusl— Because The Eastern Trust Com- Plflfl care of your prr wfl-(y Ind your loved one; ,| b, as faithful and unremitting "I Your owmand- Because The Eastern Trust Corn- PlfllVQ imp: tiality and Integrity are assurances that Your estate will beadminia- tefed exactly as you would wish and in the best interests of’ your beneficiaries- Therefore Sound judgment dictates the wisdom of making your Will at once. and lppointing The Eastern Trust Company s; executor or trustee. m: EssternTrust Company Hand Ofilcl - l-hlifn, N. s. Bunches at Cbul otaetown 8 . hn . Montreal sillly..i..f‘l'l‘fs. Houston Ont.. July 12th. There will be a half mile dash, s mile dash and a m'1e and a. half dash, open to psi.- ers with records from 2.26 in 2.30. owners will be permitted to enter in one or all three. In addition to the dash races there will be three class races. - . a —— with!" Joe Savcldi, former Notre Dame football player whose wrestling tactics have been the subject of much comment. particularly his kicking referees on the nose. was defeated in New York on Monday night by Jimmy Browning of New York State. 6000 people looked on for two hours in the teeming rain, while the wrestlers ‘grappled and struggled, being locked in each others arms at the time limit. One of the greatest running con- tests of modern times will be the meeting which is being arranged between Glen Cunningham of Kansas and Billy Bonthron of Princeton. The race will be at 1500 metres, which is over a hundred yards sho t of a mile. A new world's record should be hung up. Grorge Godfrey} the “Black Panther", t"e man whcm Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey and other heavyweights refused to meet in the ring. reappeared as a wrestler at Btslon Braves Field this week and defeated Jack Connolly of Providence in loss than eleven minutes. 1V1?1iy bclicve that if God—‘ frey were conditioned for Life ring he could defeat any of the present crap of heavyweights. lifzskcd 111'll‘VC1S have become great attractions in wrestling. There is the black masked marvel. the green masked marvel, the yel- 10w nmsked marvel, etc., and now there is the “black secret." 1t is agreed that three of the greatest puncllers the world has ever known were Bob Fitzsimmolis. Sim Lnngford and Jack Dempsey. Their fists sp'llcd pure murder. yet Fltzsilnnlons and Langford only weighed around 170 P0111148 and Dempsey 1B4. The ability to hit hard does not depend on the slzc of duo's muscles but on solne specal co-ordination of muscles that seems born in s fighter. Primo Camera, although weighing 262 pounds and not by any means muscle-bound, is not a. hard hitter. It looks as though MBX Bfler 11115 the requisite quality of punch tilat produces ring somnolence. In the U. S. A. in baseball and football training, great 0mPhR-5l5 is placed on tactics and the policy la to m spies to secure s rivals signals and any other necessary in- formation that can be obtained. The latest strategy uncovered in the baseball world is the study of lp-reading by Manager Joe Mc- Carthy of the New York Yankees. It appears that McCarthy tcok s course in lip-reading during the pro-baseball season and now uses it to the dscomflture of his rivals. Markets At A Glance (Pnmnllnn Penn) Tnrnnin null l\|Ull11'l‘Il|»—-§|Ol‘kI rinse- strung but with majority nllmving Drab raclrg will be trfcd out. u. H0O 171M818 It IIIIQOO .5155: Qua THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN tations ilslunlrs iocll MARKET nunllllnlis Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue PRODUCE Rhubarb . New Cabbagr- . Bunch Onions New bcrla lb Onions 2 lhs (‘urrnis |1l11|1'l| ... .. 5c 2Z1 331-40" for 2'1:- 15- - lmlllll-c l|"i1n liuillsll Round Slcnk Sirloin Slcnk . ltnnst 11cc!‘ , ,, "05"! Pork ... . lluilst Vcal ... ,,, (‘Imps Vcnl (‘hops Pol-k Llrcr lh llcilrls 1h Tongues Mich ,, 3:1,- FISH Wm-kr-rl-l rncll ,. .. 1m- llolmiurs .. 2 for 251 Frrah (‘ml 5,. Haddock . . . . ‘I-Sc .____________. EXClifNGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Julie ill-British and furl-lgn oxi-llilllgr- (‘llf1‘t'lll'l'38 in lclll- iiuil to 11m (Bu. rm dollar us mm- llllr-rl by lilo llui 1 Bunk ul‘ Clnliulu i-luavd lorluy us [U"(l\\'2~lZ-' Argentina peso .3030. gr! .1003. Ailsfrln iu-lli lln: .1003. Auslrlu scllilllng .1005. llrnzll lnilrr-ls .0500. lllllgllvln lcv .0107. (‘llllm lion: {ling dollars , (‘zcirlrorlrivrlk cruwll .0111, Denmnrk krone . lflnlsnrl flnmank .0220. Flrilnnil finmark .0220. France fruuu .0534, llcrnluny ruicllslnnrk (lrrult llvllnlll puuurl ll (lrcccc rlrrlvhuln Ilnllnnll 11min Hungary peugn lndlll rupee ..'Hi‘.'i. filly llrn ,0 s. Jniulll $011‘ .2000. Jugnslurln rlillnr .0101.- Nmv Zzvilnnll lmulul 11.11050. .\'4lr-\rn_v krnm- .2.'l.'ll'. l‘l>ll|rln1 zlnii .1605. llnulnnnla lou .0. .0(l'1 Srluih Afrlcn pound LMSE. Nnnin prsvln 11'!’ ' Swcllcil krnnz- .'.’ .\'\\'ll7l‘l'lilllfl fvnn . lhlllml Suites dollar a,‘ pcr ccnt |\l‘|'ll\1\l|ll. . .\ \\' YORK, Juno 1(1-.-(.\ Pi- 1n- lll-v Iir l3 Mlilvlv- P-“Illllllqlrlily privrs ill/w, :0. lil'll_ i-qlmla inn». ’l'rvl1n_\' 120i prov. lln)‘ 1211.1. “WW1; upn ninullr arm 11.'l .3. l hlgll 1 _ 1.07151 10“ 75.7 llllzll ‘I 1033 lnw TiLR gill by Dlnorlyflifl. Yfillk Julio 15-~(.\.l'. ' c: 11' h'gll Luv/i: . . g. (‘lilac -; (‘>0 11:1)" hills 4 04- ': Fruncc . l. llnly (1.20: 10.011: rXPlIIIHKI‘ rnics (ll clclc toilny w-r .—- Pmuul aicrllnr: ln blnnlrcul 4.7-8 I lll I7 i4 llllllllr 1n llulvlrl-lil 1.1371. Pnulul alr-rlin: 1n Nciv York 4." (‘nnnrllnn rlnillu- ill Now Ynrk . (‘inlmliilu (lflllllll lll Pnris IP31; francs. U. S dnllnr in Purl! 21.28 francs. PRODUCE M0.\".l‘11l5.\l.. June lit-Hillier and lup grails cggs firmed allghlly on lhc lllunircul dull-y uml ilrlnllrril luurkct lll ludliys Hurling, Alli-l’ llnlllllll: lit 1N3’, in 1'.) \'(‘lllS u puulul iurmllrllout fllc work. nu i |ll1l1“1‘ r111'<‘|\LZllI1.‘|ll‘l| fruc- lionlllly in 1i! c-nis ti-llny. Nircugill iu the west guru a flrlurr tour to thv lllurkct. Ufftflllga nllluilnteil to 1,705 lmaca. at 1'71}; 1n l8 emits l 1105431] for ex- |_r||g_ 1H,; l0 1'1"} fur firsts lIIHI l'.",-'_- m-uln fur Ffifllllllui fur itrlulvs slrlil- lucnla ill curl-us ur 111m. lil-cn-lpis lofullcl] 1.10.3 chaos. (‘urrrul (lumrlu color-ell cbrcnc cal-rd ‘.41 of n ccnt, lam-coining 111i r-ruis n noun-l. As u result of llghL crpnrily country hnnrlln uri- allowing nn (any tendency. Arrivals ivcrc 7T7 hilXPll. ‘I'll-s pninln nrlrkcl, was lllc only inc h» rcluuin uucllnugoll New llrunsu-lck and Pl\'nco Eillvurrl lslnnvl o'er-n lll-lunlniun llclul flrlu nt 00 t" 115 (‘cilia P‘ l‘ S0 pnuiwl hug, 1v. Y. £01m (fnnndlnn Press) Blocks U0" Alnrr (‘ylln R ... ... .. J'."li Arucr- Sun Pmvcr . - . .. 7 As u nnrl H1 . 1% (‘nu “UH-Mill .. il-s Plllna _¢‘-crr J1; El lluiul nnrl Slmr 32"; Fm-fl nf (‘nnfilln A ‘l0 . 10W 14*- 12H 2m MTTL. CURB (Cnncillzln Press) Iona . . 1, ‘Ngrlv Yolrlk-(lslns replace loam; in gmjksl ‘Igzf eon ng rs y. ‘ l; h u; Toronto Minewnally and cosc ":11," 3,1“? 13;, nlrnng. 1mm lln‘: . -' 1v \VlnnI|-cg—\\‘Jlcnl clolu-ll lower. Juli» '1'" ~ - -~- J; N" yup-chum; higher; sugar lni lcte . ... ... ... ... ....- 1M‘ gubbolllooflbolomn, iwllmn"~'_'-!-"'l "if m Bunk Hlliuuzm. _'. "lf-rlry .... N, (fnluinnrln ‘iv . (l ru 11111111 . Illlrlrer llomosfcnd “W9? ... . . Kirk Lnkc , . Kirk Prom . , Kent Flor lrflkFlllllll . .. . Lake Slmrs Rlncnssn .. , lllnlartlc . llliln Basin , llvlllfrra , _ llrlllllnn _ ilvwaller \"_ll lllcrlnnrl . _ "in (‘urn 21v. .\lnff Hall 7i 3109s 1] Wurnln- g lll-Vliilc . (‘,5 .\'l'\\'li'\|' _, .- ~, 5'": ~ '_'7|1 humnrln ... . 314m North (‘tin . 451 "lira Oil . . 5r, Plnnoer 1400 Premlcr 115 Prns All‘ . . . . .. ‘Hi1 110110 . . . . . . . .. ‘J05 Run Ant . 11.’. Snnllin Z‘. Slu-rrltf 111i Slscne ... 14.1 Sirlrlnconn 41.1 st. Avfhmlv as Sud Bnsln ‘H14 Sylrunllc . , , 1011 'l‘m-k llimh ,. (‘.25 200 12 1'31 '15 125 1".‘ \\’rii:ll| l1 . "-00 Trial snlvs _ IINLISTED Jllgnmn .. 1W’: Algonquin . . . . .. ... l Assoc O11 ... 11 Rig .\l‘ss . .. ‘I1 Iirrll '1‘r .- '_’1 “l‘-'1\\‘1l1(‘(‘ l (‘n1 nml Eillll .., 70 The ‘egg nrarkvl was also uirungcl- \ .\\'nml liirk Miscellaneous (Canadian Pun) MONTREAL, June 16- Wheut. Northern no 2 70. . BIYXEY. Cnnadlun western no 3 40. Outs, t.‘ \V no 2 B0; Canadian west- ern n» 3 31, Feed no 1 311: fen-i] n_o 2 112. Flour, silrlng when: plllffills’ moi. 5.20: svcunrls l-llll; bakers 4.50; win ter wheat pals-hm cbolcc 3.00-4.00; while corn 11.80-21.00. Brim, toll 17.25. Shortly ton 17.25. llldrlllvlns. loll 20.25. ~ "lljallvil fluid, lm 2 pcr lull rnr lnls, ..- . (‘hcosc culjrvut Oninrlu colored 111,4. Butter. no 1 1U. P3118! fn-sll srlcclrlla in our-ions '.'|; fresh extrns ill cnrtons 21; fresh firs!“ 1n curious 1R. l‘oi.~llncs_ N. B. nml Prlncr- Erlhvnrll [Inland green uiouuiurng s0 pqimd n.1,; . 'IU¢ Mill/LN G ~ (Cunndlau TORONTO, June .1 I Block: _ Pun) 0_ Robjo . Rugnlnnc 11-11011 14 Alniills Ilrnlorlc (‘out 1"nt .. f‘»'l‘rcfay (‘lilimug (‘nllinur-nm . . . Dmur- “inns Fflrlrllrc Gnlllnle 11011 Co lulu-l Orn . llnlrnlilr‘ Rlilvlmvrl Mrllflrlrl Night Hawk Nnrtlnn ... ... ... . 14 0'1 Sole-ct . Oslskrv .. r l5 Pnwnnc . . 211 Pflrcillr . ... 120 Pnllcrllnlll .. ... ... . 1'5 l‘ ‘R llnluc . Pivotal New York Stocks NEW‘ YORK STOCKS (Canadian Press) film-kn Allfi-vl 1'hI\\lI1('.'l| Am nml l“ Pour-r Am Snlcllllll: Am 'l‘cl and 'l‘cl . .. Auru-unrln ... ... Aiclrlsvrl . . ... . W-“ll Auhul-n Motor ... 5715i (‘nirmln Dry ... 17""¢ (‘ l" R 1W; (‘use 77 Fhrsllhrnk 719' (‘on (Nil Porn Pfflflllrls . -- Dr-lawnrn and Hud blnslmnn . . . Urn l-‘llcclrlr (bin F0118 .. (ion Slnicrll lnl Ilnrrrstor ... lni Nlckcl Nnl Rlsoult N \' (‘antral . . . Mirth Amour-in ... 1‘||l\ S" N .1 llmlln . Slulul fill N .T . . . '1" v (lull lwhm (‘nrlfil- "' new record for two year olds trot- “ ribbons over the winner of second (Continued from Page 7) Grattan winnln, the second heat with identically. the same time. Al- Wsether it was a wonderful race meeting with large crowds and big entry lists, 33 horses starting in the four events wltlh purses totalling $1.000. Ont.. June 6th, a very successful afternoon's race; Were held under the auspices of the Kingdou Driving Club. The track record was broken by Bertha Patch who won the first heat in the 2.12 class in 2.08%, replacing the former record of 2.09%. Bertha after win- ning the first two heats in her class was drawn and the third heat went to Berthamore in 2.121;. The 2,13 class was won by Vernon McKin- ney. Jr., best time 2.10%. Cigarette winning the second heat ln 2.14. This was a high class field of horses. The 2.26 class was won by Red Mc- Kinney, best time 2.11 ‘A, Phllco three times second. There were ten starters in this event. At Kingston, At Beeton, Ont.. June 5th, Harry Oakum won the 2.22 class, best time 2.1615, May Peters second. The 2.30 class was won by Dominion Grattall, best time 2.15%. There were l1 starters in this class. Reports reaching us from Goshen race track which was the inaugural start of the Bay State Circuit, show wonderful racing results. For in- stance the two year old trot was won by Sturdy, driven by Harry Brusie and his second heat in 2.111s ls a ting in June in a race. The 2.14 trot was by Calumet Crusader in straight heats, Calumet Aroma second, best time 2.08. The winner was driven by Billy Dicker- son, and Vic Fleming handled the 1110110)’. The 2.09 pace was one of the fea- ture events of the meeting and was comparatively easy for the Canad- ian gelding, Guy the Tramp, 2.02. driven by owner-trainer W. C. Crummer. Miss Kitty with Vic Fleming up was three, two, two, My ‘Man and l-lai McKane being third and fourth respectively, best time 2.06. The thre year old trot was won by the worlds champion two year old trotter over a half mile track of last year, Calumet Delco 2.07%, best time 2.0801, Marianna, driven by Billy Hudson, won the third heat in 2.10, while Calumet Donald, owned and driven by Will Caton, finished two, three two. The above reports of Ontario and NewlYork racing will send a shiver down the spine of those of our lo- cal horsemen who are not acquain- ted with conditions which prevail in the above places. It must be re- membered that the horses starting in Ontario have nearly all been campaigned over the ice and when that was over were kept ln training. and due to the fact that their sea- sons arc much earlier had hundreds of good miles under their belt before our horses saw a track. They are therefore pretty nearly up to the limit of capacity, and this must be borne in mind, that the air is not as heavy and the trucks are faster so that one must consider about two seconds difference between perform- ances on P. E. I. and New York, mid-west and Ontario. The total purses forthe Bay State Circuit, opened on the Goshen half Montreal _ ' Stock Market (Canadian Press) Hlurlul t A "M" llllillurs - "' Boil '1'»: 101,. llruziilu 1-3"‘= (‘lln (‘.1 ‘fill p.- l-m .. - 1L", fun lull Al ~ "_ '1 c: r u -- 1"‘: hour lir rllic . 24H 110w Hlullll . . -—v llom Sircl and Conl B ... 1'4’ lut. Nicki-l .. --- 131-! hinssry llrlrrls . .. 5 bln-(‘nll lfroul, ... Mnnlrcnl imivrr --- Nut Brow Pmvri- (‘urn Qulbcc Pmvrr Shrnvlnlrrun . Stool of (‘on ‘Vlnrllpvg lil .. (Cnmullnn Per-u) lVlNNlPlili, Juno Ill-- (LOSE Whrst: Jul! “m. (Ii-i (W1. U": .'- .1 _ 11:11:‘; July 270-11; (ll-r. mm; Doc "A. 33 .l Burk-y: .1uI_\ fill; Owl 117%“; 119C 39 IZUUI DRIVES . n l1 .'>-'l‘v'il n l durum ' .\'n .'l l‘. \\' Yr» 1 fcml ‘ll-K; ml 21mg; Trnck \\' 1 . (Jule: 4' 24%: l-lx 1 fr-wl L Nu 2 for-d 210.; llv-Jcc 271A lirirlcy; l‘- rnw M n i‘ 17V ll THE BACK STRETCH Y .l.rot was won by Gay Hanover af- 1 up the kitchen is s gay 5 rnlla track, June 6th, and closing at Windsor, Conn. July 8th, will be ap- proximately $50,000. 1| The f“ Sportsman says: “The depression has caused many farmers to return to the use of the horse and it ls said in farming cir- cles that the demand for horses is becoming greater with the corres- ponding increase in prices. Farm back yards are littered with worn- out tractors. but the good old stand- by, the horse, ls always ready to do his work. The high cost of gasoline and tractor replacements has caus- ed the farmer to again regard horses as a necessity." "The average farmer treats his horses with kindness, due no doubt to the fact that man and horses are inseparable companions all day long. Through spring planting, summer and harvest time, man and horse go up and down fields from morning until eve. They find something in common and it is small wonder they really get to know each other." Them's our sentiments! The final days racing at Goshen. N. Y., June 7th, witnessed some ex- cellent performances for so early in the season, notably that of Evalee Hanover, a slip of a three year old filly making his first start in big company, who won the 2.24 trot from twelve rivals in straight heats, best time 2.0801. The 2.13 pace was won by Cindy M. Jr. with Rose Marie Abbe cop- piug the third heat. best time 2.06% The 2.25 pace went to Brave Ariorl. who copped the first and third heats in 2.08%’.- and 2.10, with Dolly Ozofl winning the second in 2.1011. The writer remembers being shown Brave Arlorl in the spring of his two year old form and having “Buck” Squires make the prediction that he would be a. two minute pacer. We did not hear of him in 1931-32, but now he is bobbing up serenely in 1933,.havlrlg won his first two starts this year. - In "Dobbin Carries On" the writ- er ln a contemporary says: "Traffic managers of all three New York City’s milk distributors insist that the horse is all but human. Within three months of having been taken from the farms of the middle west they assert the dairy waggon horse has learned his route, watches his driver out of the corner of his eye and. moves along and stops as the mllkman plods from house to house. No automobile, they say, will ever do that, even with radio control." In the report of the 2.30 class at Beeton, Ont, we gavc Dominion Grit tall as the winner. This chap ls Just three years 01d and has speed to burn and the reports say he was only buggy riding in 2.15%. He ls being headed for the Canadian Na- tional Pilturity at Toronto early in September. ies in the United States and Miss Turner, a. mare owned by a man from Cardiff, Wales. The distance was ten miles over road and the purse with side bets, £2,000. Miss Turner was given one minute start, but Ratter won by over 60 yards. trotting the ten miles in 30 minutes 40 seconds. Owing to the disagreeable weather on Wednesday, the attendance at Wiilowdale Park, Cape Traverse. matinee races was not nearly as large as it otherwise would have been, but those who attended great- ly enjoyed the program. Class A was won by Al B. Jr. with owner- driver Smith up, Petcr Will Tell, second and Blngara Todd ihird, best time 2.22. Class B was won by Ken- tucky Jewel, owned by Capt. J. L. Read. 1n the Bay Stale Circuit al. Chat- ham, N. Y.. there was some wonder- lul racing on Julie 13th. The 2.28 ter Evalee Hanover, a three year old, won the first heat in 2.09%. Gay then went on to win the next two in 2.11‘; and 2.13%. The 2.13 pace was won by Miss Volo in straight heats, best time 2.00M. Matt D. being second each trip. The best Cindy M, Jr. could do was three. four. four, while Rose Marie Abbe only finished five, seven. three. Four other starters. The 2.25 pace was won by John Judy by Peter Scott in straight heals. Brave Arion second each trip, best time 7.1015. John Judy was the fastest new performer in the world last year, taking a record of 2.01 at Lexington last fall- Just another touch in brighten oilcloih cover for the cock hook. lt not only adds to its appearance, but think how nice it is to be able to wipc of! any grease that may accidentally got on the cover. Unbleached mus- WANTED AGENTS EVERY DIS- FOR SALE — AUCTION FORTE- FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESHENED FOR FARM FOR FOR SALE — CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- FOR SALE-YOUNG rum: BRED Howard Schurman. Central Bedequc. 1217-6-17-31. "DANISH EALLHEAD" BEST OF FOR SALE-DOUBLE TENEMENT WANTED BY RELIABLE YOUNG For the summer months ~ 5% off Car Lots F. 0. B. MARITIME Phone 990. CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column in reserved for than‘ CW1"! news of local intern! but 4a. ‘wulml’ "1 I "M"! nature may bs Inserted at l cents n word strictly llnyublo In advance. ALL MEMBERS N0. 2 Signal Company will report at Drill Shed 7.30 Monday evening. 1231-6-17-11. CLYDE RIVER-On Sundgy, Jung 18th, the service in the Presbyter- ian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p. m., S. School at p. m. ST. JAMES CHURCH-The Rev. _Dr. Legato returned from the Gen- eral Assembly at Peterborough. Ont.. last evening, and will conduct both services in st. James Church tomorrow. BROQKFIELD —- The services in the Brooklield Congregation on Sun- day, June 18th will be as follows: Hartsvllle, 11 a. m., S. School, 10 a. m., and Brookficld, 7 p. m., S. School, 10.30 a. m. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE — United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, June l8 as follows: North Wlltshire at 11 a. m., School at 10 a. m., Wheatley River at 3 p. m., School st 2 p. m., Hunter River at 7.30 p. m., School at 10.30 a. m. A New Coal Deal the market at a very ttraotl rl -~~ public can try a ton o: our Ctlpberlromthefidnelll. m“ ‘h. If.‘ SCREENED AVON Lunar-Ton um. You can save money by commuulc “ -'fl,h_ HAROLD B. LARGE "9 l" Fitting Avon Coal on _- ...- Ss. - ~s as s‘: - r3 use acczrrrs 147 l!!! Station on P. E. I. 60111. 00. 2 Cumberland Street. CAVENDISH PASTORAL Clfarge Church services for June 18th: 11 a. m., New Glasgow; 7.30 p. ,' Ca- vendish. Rev. W. R. Byers, 1,11!‘ Maritime Secretary of the lord's Day Alliance will preach at both services. W. A. Paterson, Minister. Court yesterday morning, a "marl charged with driving to the common danger was fined ten dollars. An- other motorist charged with operat- ing his car while intoxicated _-wss sentenced to seven days in 1311:" CHOIR HELD TEA-The choir o1 the Christian Church held a prett- ily arranged tea at the beautiful home of Mrs. Herbert Platts, Admir- al Street, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Platts was assisted in serving by Mrs. Leigh Dlngwell, Mrs. Milton Stewart. Mrs. Cyril MacGregor and Mrs. Milton Bell, and the Nllsses Olive MacPhail. Elsie Craig and Ni- ta MacNeill. Queens COUNTY COURT—The case of Archibald Johnson vs George Kilson occupied the at- tention of the Queen's County Court all day yesterday. The case was an action for the price of pot- atoes and bags containing the same. Judgment was given for the defendant with costs. Mr. M. A. Farmer for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defendant. The case 0f John A. White vs Patrick l z Eastern locals, 2c. per word; or lo per word. Other rake Minimum Charge for any cents, Advertising llataséllayalile in Advance. Events. 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memorlnm Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards. etc., 4c. per nuns; Letters of Condolence. 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanh and Appreciation, 70c. per inch P. Duffy is next on the docket. 1i . b 4c. per word; Western and ' I» Announcements and Coming 0 1 1 0 1 on applications. x rtlscmeut twenty - flvo ., <> AA A AA“--- 1i ykATEi-Zo per word, three In- ‘ sections for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. Agents Wanted trict. sell handy household essen- tlal; Sells at sight for twenty-five cents. Shows one hundred per cent profit. Exclusive territory to right party. Write for particulars enclosing fifteen cents for sample Dept. 159-56 Adelaide East, Tor- To Let T0 LET—FURN1SHED ROOMS. Apply Guardian. 1236-6-11-31 GARAGE T0 LET—APPLY I15 Fitzroy Street. 1191-0-16-31. T0 Apartment. Possession July 1st. Apply H. L. Palmer. 1221-6-17-31. TO LET —- 3 FURNISHED ROOMS sheet. Guardian Ofiicc. tf. Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf. Cow. Apply L. Y. McLean, Brook- field. P. E. I. 1225-6-17-21. SALE — SECOND-HAND Wlllys-Knight Car. Cheap. Apply Guardian Office. 6-7-tf. SALE - 5n ACRES with good buildings. Apply Mrs. Angus McRae, Wheatley River. 1215-6-17-31. 20 cents hundred. Thos. W. May- llcw, Kinkora, R. R. 2. 1206-6-17-11. Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Car. is. Guardian Central Job Printer-y. Nov. 1-tf. Jersey Cow, freshened May 10th. all cabbage. Vigorous plants, 30c per hundred. G. Ferguson, New L,()|1dQn_ llfii-6-l5r4l. house. Numbers 210 and 212 King Street, Charlottetown. Apply office of Palmer d: Farmer. Solici- tors. Charlottetown. 109l-6-l3-tts-di. Work Wanted couple work for summer months. Write J. K. care Guardian. 1178-6-16-31. WORK WANTED BY AN EXPER- lmlccd man in fox ranching and farming. Good recommendations. Apply Guardian. 1196-0-10-31 Wn ntcd WANTED-A HOME FOR. A BABY boy to hoard. Apply at Railway, House. opposite station. cx l‘. I‘ \\ ll: Nl-J‘. 1'11 .11‘; a (l \V 3J1; No 51' W112; N0 O C W_ 31; Track 30%. lln window shades will 1171p light- en s dark kitchen. 1235-6-17-31 The first international race be- on,” wfihme “H” on m,“ floor‘ Also 1 lame “out tween British and American horses i. room and kitchenette on second that we have record of was run on floor. Apply Guardian. ‘ April 25th. 1829, near Cambridge, For sale 1153454541- England. The starters were Hatter, ARBOARD SUITABLE F 0 B a trutter who had won many victor- c mung outhouses, ego" 1c p" Boarders Wanted BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED- Reasonable rates. central loca- tion. Apply 114 Prince Si. 7174-615-31 Male Help Wanted nncomr sxraru- Barium through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrington. Halifax. H. H. W. ‘Ilfu-Sat-tl’. Personal PRIVATE HOME KINDERGAR- tens pay. We start you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto <10.) Personal 6-3_10-1‘1-24-31. Help Wanted 2000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED. To handle n patented article never before introduced on this Contin- ent. This article costs 10c and sells in lots of from 100 to 600 at 15c each. The plan we have for sell- lng this article is entirely new. There is no door to door carlvsss- ing. Whether you are employed at present or not you can earn $30.00 a week in your spare time. Send 10c for sample and particu- lars. Write to-day while terrllnry is still available to Red K Pro- ducts, Dept. 3. Drawer 90, Port Dslhousle, Ontario. H. W. Juneilil-li. Miscellaneous IIOW T0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. ‘Ltd. Toronto (10.1 6-3-10-17-24-31. Female Help Wanted WOMEN WANTED 1'0 SEW FOR. us at home. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. (Ihtario Neckwear Company. Dept. 147, Toronto. 8-3-10-17-24-31. Lost LOST 1N’ TIIE VICINITQ OI‘ Cherry Valley. first 011111116, red two year-old ox with split in left ear. Notify W. J. Hutch, Cher Volley. _, 1213-0-17- rouce COURT-At the Police, car - snvan ROOMED V