n, 21. 1932 APR:"

Annual Meeting Sbide Golf Club

v The" w” o, large attendance at mnual meeting of the Summer- ‘h’ G01, Club held on ‘Iliad-v sidsmg m me Tam Hall, m. G. ‘wanting, president fl " ’ H‘! M‘ n o, m; year's activities was ’° encoumm; and be looked fer- vm; u, o much better year this ' W n He oongratulated the dffer- "eizsooérmniigge; on their W011 es- ‘Zcmu, u... ladies. "m" untirins rum h... put the club on a good lumigntial footin8- The committees M, handed in their reports. wlfch we... gppXOVGC and adOPWd- Th‘ ginancial statement showed the club to he in a health? mailm- M, G, Ennis Smith save an in- teresting report of the 819m 00m- mime. No. 0 green has been en- unw-i io four times its crislllei aile-

Th, greellfi that have had improve- _

menu made to them will not be "m. mm July. "There was less “may; by fPOSiJ b0 align?!” 1nd “li-ways this year. ‘Trees have been planted in the rougbs and fairways which will make more satisfactory words and materially improve the gondiiion of the course. Ml‘. Smith suggflitéd a drive for new members. The report of the handicap com- mittee was favorably commented up- on. A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies" auxiliary for their val- uabll nsssfance.

A resolution was passed to change (he lime of the annual meeting from the third Tuesday in April to third Tuesday in November. The bus’ ess

'and financial year to end on 0c ob- - er 31st.

The following officers were ap- pointed: Directors H. T. Holman, Ennis Smith, R. E. Ellis, G. R. Mo- Quarrlc. G. M‘. Muttart; lhrecutive, W. R. ‘Iinney, R. C. Holman, L. G. Lewis, W. E. MacDonald. The presi- dent and vice president will be ap- pointed at a later date-S

NEWPORT ICE RACES

On March 10th the Newport Rae'- ing Club held their best race of the winter, which through some ‘oversight was not published. The course was perfect, it having been scraped clean by the club boys, and was like a sheet of glass. The clubhcld a good many races dur- ing the winter and each ‘proved to <lie a great success with liberal purs- e given in each class. The rail- tirds were Illlmbeflcoia, and on this occasion even the wild whiskered fellows from winter quarters at- tended. - class A Trot and Pace had three starters to answer the bell, Miss liexheart, Jessica the Great and Brook Bingen. This was the best three heat race ever held on New- port ice. Jessica, the fast ice mare, had to be extended each trip as i lirook was pacing very fast at her - pad and looked at times as though ,- he would beat her for the position. iiiiiss Rexheart is a lovely big trot- ; ter but owns to want ‘of work was f very unsteady. I; Class B had four horses to start, ’Col. Tim, Rosie Waits, George G. and Robert Bruce. It took a lot of " scoring to got this bunch away ow- , ins to some bad actors. After the W"! so Col. Tim went out in front ‘with llosia Waltz second, Robert v Bruce third and George G. fourth,‘ i" which position each flashed to the wire. - ‘ Best time Class A .82, Class B .86. In the second heat they went lway on the second score, Col. Tim illlt in the lead, George G. coming from the rear to finish a good see- °ild. Rosie Waits third, Robert Bruce fourth. In the third heat Col. Tim was as usual out in front, ‘Rosie Waltz and George G. fighting .1" second position, Rosie beating 11in by a neck at the wire, Robert ‘Bruce fourth. _ ' Class c. This was ggood race with "my °f thrills. Eddy, a good Iltcn trotter, winning “no in m" Fimlihi heats. Renal! second, Wil-

‘liam Wallace third, Colorado n. fourth.

aummll’! is as follows-—-

ClaIA

‘Jessica the Great (Carney) 1 "Mkbinsen (Steele) .. a Jfirs Rexhcart (McLeod) 1- s

can ., Mlle-a“

Cllll

‘jcoiouoi Tiin (Stewart) .. Time Waits (uorowi- _ G. (Steele) ..... ‘film Brim (hleloan) .

albBa-s bUOe-e ‘OUNIII

ClallC

5"“ (Mclfinnon) ivlvihil (McLean) - illiarn wriiooofuenqoui a f°°lvra<io n. (ilerberietn-‘d ' ~ °“‘"*l'—~1csepa Monopole.

aeo-o/

1 a s 4

QUlna-e

s flmberland owned by various hold-

Blii LEAGUE Bill iiisuiis

AMERICAN LEAGUE

8.11.11.

Philadelphia ... .... 8 9 l

New York ... 0 9 0

Grove, Earnehaw and Cochrane; Gomez and Dickey.

some. Boston a s o Wlshinston .. e a 1

MacFadyen and Berry; Burke and Spencer.

11.11.11. Ohlceso .. o a o st. Louis 51s 1

Hadley. Lyons, Gregory and Tate; Gray and Ferrell. Postponed-None.

hater-national League ~ RJI-Ei

Toronto 2 Jersey City 11 9'1‘ R- Bmilh. wlligen, Cook and , Stack; Plpgras and Morrow,

Grabowski; Hopkins and Kenna.

‘ RJ-I-E- Bunfalo ,.. ... . 3 8 0 Readins‘ . 411 2 Bartulis and Hargrave; Willis and Iogett. - ' RH-E- Rochester ‘l a 1 Newark ... ... _ 1115 5 r. Smith, Hefse, sol-omen, Eckert, Newsmne and Jonnard; Shoffner, slleeee and Glenn. Postponed-None.

BASKETBALL

Grade IX 28 Grade X l3 In the third of a series of five games to decide the winner of the, P- 3- 5- 1688i"! the gradelIx girls easily defeated grade X by the score cf 28-13- The first period ended a all with Grade X having a alight edge, the grade 1x forwards couldn't seem to get Icing. and it was only through the untir-ing ef-

. Maritime-bred mare, Mr. Charles

- RJ-f-E- Montreal ... . 4 5 8 holse’ and but ‘or m attack Baltimore . a 1a o °’ disiemp" 1”‘ y°“' "mid Cm”, Pomorskl, Beam and no doubt have made a great show-

BY TIC

JACQUELINE WAS POIBONID

Refer-ring to the recent report in,

the Guardian regarding the death of Jacqueline, 2.10, who created a sensation at the Charlottetown Ex- hibition two years are. by paeins the fastest heat ever stepped by a

Sudsbury of Kensington. writes as follows:

“Jacqueline is dead, but not from the effects of a chill as reported, but from a dose of acid or alkali administered by a Person or Del‘- sons unknown. I did not have a valuation on Jacqueline. The amount I was offered was 82,500, but she was not for sale at any price. It is also reported in Ken- sington and Summerside that Jac- queline was insured for the amount of 81,000. That statement is abso- lutely untrue." - - The loss of Jacqueline is being widely commented upon by horse- men throughout the Maritime Prov- inces. She was a pacing marvel, had manners, speed and ev- erything that went with a good

ing. Due credit for her pacing form and record must be given to Tyn- dal Semple, who balanced her, trained her and drove her in all her races. The sympathy of all will go out to Mr. Sudsbury in the loss of such a valuable animal.

“‘SPRING'S HERE"

If you don't believe us,_just give the various squares throughout the city the "once over" and be con- vinced. Prosperity may not be right around the proverbia’: corner, but the local baseball season is surely in the offing. The writer in a leis- urely tramp about town yesterday counted fourteen ball games in pro- gress on the different "diamonds" -..oo oh boy, some of the long hits being poled out by a number of the youthful sluggers would make Babe Ruth green with envy.

Who wouldn't wish to be young again-but it can't be did. ‘

JACQUELINE

forts of Marianne Rorers that the Grade X team were held at bay.i The second period opened with? beautiful combination play by crude

IX that resulted in six quick has-l kcis from the hands of Frances; Ayers. Grade X were outclassed ifll this session but fought hard all the Wily throush. For the winners, the work of Marianne Rogers, mango; Ayres and Ruth Dodds was out- standing. Franck Ayers collecting

their guardina’ and passing being of the hghat order. The standing in this league is Grade 1X won two lost one, Grade X winning one and losing two, there being -on1y two teams entered

8S0 sharp. Referee-Walter Goss- “B64113 and scores-

Gfllh x Grade IX Perwidse 4 Marianne Rogers 6 McLean 1r. Ayers 1a White o Ruth Dodds 5 J. McNeil 2 J. McEachem Clawson M. Campbell Lille Sally Hughes N- McNeil 2 ivrrfirnne Gay2 Brawn Storey

WOULD DEVELOP

(Continued from Page l)

ect sites for factories, plants. rflii- weys, roads and transmission lines. and twelve months in which to sel- ect an area of 1,500 square milesiof timberland in Labrador. Montgom- ery and Irish. in turn, undertake to establish a pulp and paper mill with a daily output of 500 tons. For {mean years they would have the right to export rosecd or peeled wood. NW8 thereon a rvylit! 0! fioenisaeordandwouidilly” cents per horsepower developed, op- crating for live years. Plants would oqmmonoa operation within 61X

13 pom“ Jed the scoring ‘or bow the Provinces. She also equalled the

“mm rm, Grade x Margaret Luge- fastest mile ever made by a green and “um 3mm were the mm, mare on a Maritime Province track,

Next game Wednesday night at

Again referring to Mr. __Sudsbury's once great pacing mare, Jacqueline, by La Copia, 2.09%, it might be added that her untimely death re- moves one of the most sensational Maritime Province bred performers to appear on turf in recent years. Driven by Semple, she won the first heat of the 2.24 pace at Charlotte- town in 1930, in 2.10, which was ;~ the fastest mile ever made by a ‘green or any other mare bred in

both of which records still stand. Jacqueline won at Montague last - year and was second to the speedy iJ. D. Direct, 2.06%, in the second heat at Halifax last August in 2.18%, and won the 2.25 pace in straight heats, in a field of seven.

"LOOKS LIKELY"

The forecast of a realignment of New Brunswick hockey clubs, con- tingent upon the break-up of the Senior Northern Group M. A. H. A., which functioned last winter, ev- idently is correct. Fredericton docs not seem likely to operate in an organization on the scale of the Senior Group last season. Dalhousie is uncertain, but other North Shore clubs also are not willing to con- tinue. It looks like Halifax, Mone- ton and Charlottetown for the "big ring" with possibly some other clubs inserted to make the Jumps shorter.

IOCKEYISTS ARE BALL PLAYERS

i Moneton reports have it that baseball prospects in the Hub this year loom as the coming topic for the next few weeks. In previous years a three team city league has operated but without a great deal of success, and it is thought prob- able ihat no more than two teams will comprise the cycle this year, which will undoubtedly be a abort series instead of a league to deter- mine a city champion. The C. C. 8., provincial title ” "ers two years

years, and products exported would notbeairbieot to any tax. rropcli- fee would be exempt from municip- al or other taxes, and bonds, de- bentures and other securities would h‘ “gm” from taxation under an agreement to lest so m» a The priooipais proposed 1c "l" our about 1.100 scum miles a!

m. Bay St. cieom is an inlet on the gouthyeet coast. Itl head is about 00 miles smith of Comerbrcclt. Ii" or his Intemational rsper 1'1""-

Qlfiffll- (lamtbeli. ospt- siss- . erome llollblield- . ..- ..- M _ _. r-rjap _

who Newfoundland railwl!

ago and runners-up to St. Stephen last year. will have a team once more, while the second team fa as yet not definitely known.

Copie Leblanc, star portaide heaver of the C. C. 8., has signed with the Halifax Casinos, but his loss will no doubt be overcome to some extent b! the addition ofwev-

that city.

Bert Connolly, Jimmy Foster, Len Barnes and Monty Muskie are ball hawks as well as hockey stars,

hibition and festival to be held in

inToroniofromAprilflbtotheso. 'I'hig exhibition is being put on un- der the auspices of the Handicraft Association of Canada to celebrate the first birthday of the Associa- tion. The exhibition will be formally opened by Hon. George S. Henry, Prime Minister of Ontario on April 25. Exhibits will be sent from every province in Canada and a splendid representation of the handicraft are suspected. The handi- craft branch in Summerside took charge of the exhibit‘ from Prince County and a collection valued at almost 81200 was sent last week. Among the collection was pottery from Island clay the work of Miss Mary Doull of Cape Traverse, who is noted for her beautiful work not only in pottery but in painting. Two rugs the work of Mrs. Donat Arse- neult of Wellington were among the oollacilon. Mrs. Aisenault worked the hooked rug that was presented tothe-Princeofwaiesforhislodge in Alberta by the Handicraft Guild and also one for Mrs. Vincent Maw of the mibaaay at Washington, 13.0. One rug lent, has a lovely pea-

cock dwgn. Kcollection of stamp-

ed canvass designs by Mr. Joseph flnith of Kensisigton valued at $100 was contributed. Beautiful linen portiera and also plain linens,‘ hand

wnvm from Tignish, hand woven

eral other Filler! MI 1001M! In heme mmaafghans, some crochet-

ed and knitted bedspreads in old fashioned designs and many other

aommr Bellanca. Nuchr Irvine. lovely things from the beet handl-

oraft worhera in Prince

performer on the diamond. It il lino oouiluo that the hooker club will place a team in eonapctii-icil with the C. C. S. for baseball hon- ors, for the above named 911W" bolstered by some local talent Wflllid give the Flying Frenchmen plenty of opposition. Ameetingistobecailedshortiy to determine just what is t0 be done in a baseball WIY- Amwulh the City League has met money W‘ verses in the past this could D05- sibly be overcome should the Hawks decide to place a teem in the league. as they are prime favorites with the local sporting fraternity.

i

SPORTSMAN DEAD

The many Island friends of Percy Atkinson, well known Am- herst sport-small. will resret t0 hear of his sudden death at Am- herst recently.

_-i-

"STEVE" m TOWN

hockey teem has returned to the city fromAmherst, where he was visiting his parents.

Y. BOWLING

C. N. B. Office League

R. Jane Campbell

‘Fetal-loos.

Darlings J. Howatt 122 162 J. F. Gordon 152 140 Samuel Hood 243 231 Urban Gallant 211 141 G. D. Blenkhorn . . . . . . . .. 100 115

Total-loll.

Sports. W. C. Davies

G. H. Williams .. P. J. MacDonald . W. C. MacLeod E. M. MacCannel

Jean MacLean . . . . . . . .. 1'16 150 Tota.l—14l3.‘ jnvlncihlcs

J. R. Nelson . . . . . . .. 121 132

G. S. Swan W. H. Townsend . W. A. MacLaren J. Izell Rice ......- T0tal—-l447.

WESTERII GIIABIM

-THE LADIE 0F ST. PAUL'S CHURCH will hold a s mmagc sale Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Hall. Anyone having do- nations kindly send same to the Hall on Friday evening. 2127-4-‘21-21

-B.ECE1VES SAD NEWS-Chief of Police Kane, of “ erside, re- ceived the sad news last night that his brother Patrick, of Boston, Mass, is in a critical condition with double pneumonia, and is not ex- pected to live through the night.

—ISI4AND BANDICBAIT FOR TORDNIO - Shortly before her death on March 2nd the late ‘Ma's. Neil Macleod . ceived a. letter from Mr. Burnaby, Maritime Trade Com- missioner, asking that some exhibits of the handicaraft of Prince Edward Island be sent to the Handicraft ex-

the auditorium of Rich's new store

different

County

Steve Estabrooks, Amherst, and a member of last season's Abbie

petitars, Mr. Edwards added. 'l‘hero was no doubt Canadian cattle were

the British farrnera bought Canad- ian cattle they would be encourag- ing the meat trade.

Harley street oculists‘ eye-tests: but not, of course, in a manner in

THE C OWN GUARDIAN

LOOKING ’EM

no YOU HAPPEN

Blended to suit Maritime taste — that's wily more Maritime pipe smokers

Cut smoking

town sent a aollection from the eastern end of the Island. The ex- hibition is in aid of the handicraft workers of Canada and is the first 0i’ its kind. A feature o1 the event will be folk-songs and dances. Mrs. William Holman, wife or m, Ho]- man of ‘Toronto, who is a. son of Mrs. R. T. Holman of summer-side is to be one of the hostesses at the exhibition-S

CATTLE A .

(Continued from Page 1)

tie are slaughtered soon after they reach Birkenhead or Glasgow. The store cattle are inspected by a re- presentative of the British Ministry of Agriculture who decides which cattle are "near fat" and which are store. The "near fat" and the store usually are both moved to other points under license for sale to farmers who desire to finish them. ‘The store have then to be held for 6, days before going to the farms and the "near fat" for 28 days be- fore going to farms. In the case of the “near fat" cattle this restriction make-s it almost imperative that they be killed at once whether they are ready or not as the long hold would be too expensive.

The Irish Free State cattle meet no such restrictions. The result is that Canadian shippers often do not find it advantageous to ship store cattle to Britain and the bulk of the shipments are confined to fat cattle. It is contended that Canada oould supply considerable numbers of store cattle which the British f er could fatten advantageous to all‘ ncerned if the restrictions were removed.

Ask Same Privilege For Canada.

LONDON, April 20.—In an un- animous resolution the National Federation of.’ Meat Traders in eon- ferepce at Harrogate today drew at- tention of the Government to the anomalous position existing in re- gard to regulations governing the import of Canadian cattle, and asks that the same privileges be extended to Canada as are enjoyed by the Ir- ish Free State.

J. Edwards, moving the resolution, said if there are going to be a re- vival of agriculture it would come through the animal industry side and not the cereal side. 1t was in the interests of British farmers to have live stock coming to England but they should not be restricted to one source of eilpply, he said.

Healthiest In The World Ireland had had a monopoly in

this respect for many years and it was time there were some com-

the healthiest in the world and if

Playing-cards are now used in

th‘! wonderful collection.

“fin-low i- s»,

I

made

which the quickness of the hand I-mlisa. Ballard of Charlotte- deeaivea the eye-Pancho;

I are turning io Rosebud.

SEBU

wepere the ground for taking care of all the delegates, while h furth-

mceting in the way of approach- ing and discharging the problems o! the agenda-

completed. When that stage been reached, the question wheth- er or not a completed agenda will be laid before the House will de- pend on what is thought desirable after consultation with all the gov- ernments concerned.

iiie exciciing

L e IF You PREFER

‘"9 PLUG TOBACCO P°¢i<°9° SMOKE

10¢ no srau n

Exirci iorge 2°‘

tobacco 1 5c 8'6 PLUG

POOLING THE

(Continued from Pa!!! 1)

erations would be pooled. the roads would remain as distinct entities. The properties would stay just as they are today.

J. T. Hackett (Cons., Stanstead), made the suggestion. As he has frequently done before, the Stan- stead member devoted his 8min‘- speech, delivered today durirl! the budget debate, to a discussion of the transportation problem. He de- clared with emphasis that Parlia- ment must “stem the gush of fin- ancial life of this country" by grasping any opportunity to solve the problem. His proposal, he as- serted, was merely temporary, and he expressed hope that the trans- portation commission would have some beneficial remedies to offer.

If the railways were unable to come to an agreement for pooling operations, Mr. Hackett offered an- other suggestlon for bringing home to the people of Canada the gravity of the situation. l-le advocated the imposition of a tax on all articles of retail purchase, with the excep- tion of foods, to pay the opflili-ilis deficit of the Canadian National Railways. He proposed to have this impost in the form of a stamp tax to be termed “the Canadian Na- tional Stamp Tax," and he susscst- ed that it might be rated at one half of one per cent. Thus it would be brought home to the Canadian people just what they were paying for the Government-owned system.