PAOE
FOUR
Sport
Chat
When
the
women
skippers
of
the
South
Boston
Yacht
Club
man
their
hiJW1
fr
the
spring;
jces
they
will
have
the
advantage
over
their
men
-competitors
of
a
full
winter
of
practical
training
and
experience.
Arthur
E.
McOarry
has
designed
what
is
believed
to
be
the
first
in-door
sailing
boat
as
a
practical
way
of
illustrating
to
the
lady
skippers
of
the
elab
the
fine
art
of
sailing-.
The
"Plying
Dutchman,"
as
the
model
ia
called,
consists
of
a
seven
foot
box
hull
with
a
regulation
Sized
pit.
Two
rods
run
forward
ana
operate
a
turnable
with
a
simple
two-to-one
gearing
arrangement
Mounted
on
the
turnable,
a
swivelled
model
yacht,
resting
on
gimbals
like
a
compass,
synchronise
with
the
tiller.
A
portable
electric
fan
performs
the
role
of
Aeolus
and
furnishes
the
sailing
breeze.
Adjustable
washers
on
the
keel
of
the
little
Marconi
Jib
and
mainsail
.
boa
simulate
wind
pressure
on
either
a
tender
or
stiff
boat.
Classes
are
held
every
Friday
night
and
lectures
and
written
answers
to
fundamental
questions
are
supplemented
by
the
"Flying
Dutchman."
.,.h
girt
takes
her
turn
at
the
til-'
fr-aa
keeps
a
weather
eye
on
the
CUsppsiticn
of
canvas
as
she
tacks,
Jibee,
turns
racing
marks,
sails
close-hauled,
broad
reaches,
runs,
et.,
wttfa
the
factors
of
safety
and
cool
Judgment
the
important
things.
Working
en
the
basis
of
safety
first
and
the
cutting
down
of
boat
repair
bills,
Skipper
McOarry
has
laid
the
groundwork
with
the
Rules
of
the
Road.
The
nautical
catechism
of
the
class
s
the
old
chanty
which
was
in
vogue
more
than
a
century
ago
in
the
United
States
navy
and
merchant
marine.
,
When
close-hauled
on
the
starboard
tack
No
other
ship
may
cross
your
track,
clear,
tack
you
appear
.must
all
keep
WhlleJTyou
mustffyi&d
when
going
Toili&lOnaale
To
san-e!6seIhauledor
I
a
on
your
lee
Both
free
with
wind
on
different
sides
The
starboard
tack
your
case
decides.
But
if
you
have
the
wind
right
aft
Keep
clear
of
every
sailing
craft.
SPwMSARE
PRESENTED
A
delightful
dance
was
held
last
night
in
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
headquarters
with
about
63
persons
present.
The
feature
of
the
evening's
proceedings
was
the
presentation
of
spoons
to
winners
in
the
girls'
target
shooting
teams.
Miss
Margaret
Gilchrist
and
Miss
Brenda
Allen
were
awarded
first
prizes
for
team
shooting
while
Miss
Beulah
McKlnley,
who
made
85
out
of
a
possible
100,
carried
off
the
award
for
the
Straight
shoot.
The
presentations
tmm
made
by
Petty
Officer
Instructor
Young.
,
Music
for
the
dancing
was
furnished
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
Miss
'Molly
Lawrence
while
P..
Peterson
woe
master
of
ceremonies.
Dancing
j
mi
In
progress
from
9
p.m.
until
2
a.m.
and
at
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served
under
direction
of
Mrs.
YOung,Thh.was
suitably
decorated
by
thecommlt-tee
which
included
M.
Harris
and
Jack
Wrathall.
During
the
evening
a
flashlight
picture
of
the
party
was
taken
by
Wireless
Operator
A.
H.
Robson'
of
the
Newlngton.
f
mriTT
n
MUitutk
now
learn
value
of
MAGNESIA.
Because
it
ii
to
helpful
in
keeping
babiet
and
children
healthy
and
happy,
etery
mother
should
know
about
Phillip!
Milk
of
Magnesia.
Thl
harmless,
almost
tasteless
preparation
la
most
effective
In
reliev
ing
those
symptoms
of
babies
and
children
generally
caused
by
touring
food
in
the
little
digestive
tract,
such
as
sour-belching,
frequent
vomiting,
feverUhness,
colic.
As
a
mild
laxative,
it
arts
gently,
but
certainly,
to
open
the
little
bowel
in
constipation,
colds,
children's
disease.
A
teaspoonful
of
Phillips
Milk
of
Magnesia
does
the
work
of
half
a
pint
of
lime
water
In
neutralizing
cow's
milk
for
infant
feeding,
and
preventing
hard
curds.
Its
many
tines
for
mother
and
child
are
fully
explained
in
the
Interesting
book
"Useful
Information."
It
will
be
sent
you,
FREE.
Write
The
Chas.
H.
Phillips
Chemical
Co.,
Windsor,
Ont.
In
buying,
be
sure
to
get
jcnui,rhil-Upa
Milk
of
Magnesia.
Doctors
have,
pre
scribed
it
for
over
60
years.
BADMINTON
IS
PLAYED
Events
in
Mixed
Doubles
of
Cath
all).
edral
Tournament
Are
-
Run
Off
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
Russell
beat
Miss
I.
Mitchell
and
Gillatt
21-6.
1
Ladies'
Doubles
Following
is
the
draw
for
the
ladles'
doubles
tonight:
Bye
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
Darton.
Miss
D.
Harrison
and
Miss
R.
Winslow
vs.
Miss
M.
Lawrence
and
Miss
D.
Ross.
Mrs.
Horton
and
Miss
M.
Astoria
vs.
Mrs.
Blott
and
M
Cross.
Mrs.
Duncan
and
Mrs.
Squires
vs.
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
F.
Cross.
Miss
Ellett
and
Mrs.
Bartlett
vs.
Mrs.
NIcholls
and
Mrs.
Evitt.
Mrs.
Mills
and
Miss
O.
McKen-zie
vs.
Miss
Rogers
and
Miss
Brewerton.
Miss
I.
Mitchell
and
Miss
L.
Frizzell
vs.
Mrs.
McMordie
and
Miss
B.
Thompson.
Bye
Miss
J.
Cross
and
Miss
M.
Gilchrist.
Men's
Doubles
Men's
doubles
will
be
played
Friday
night
as
follows:
Bye
Harris
and
Peterson.
,
Russell
and
Lambie
vs.
Darton
and
Norrington.
Olllatt
and
Fisher
vs.
Teng
and
Horton.
McGIashan
and
Young
vs.
Blott
ft'nd'iWrlgh1?.
o
.
V
v
Farquhar
and
F.
Allen
vs.
Wra
thall
and
Fidler.
H.
T.
Cross
and
A.
Cross
vs.
Tobey
and
Bryant.
Bryand
and
Bartlett
vs.
W.Cross
and
R.
Allen.
Bye
Bradshaw
and
Barlow.
Angus
Macdonald
Eliminates
William
Murray
in
Billiards
In
the
opening
game
last
night
of
the
city
Intermediate
billiard
championships,
Angus
MacDonald
70
innings.
MacDonaldVhigh
break
was
37
and
Murray'a23.
Mr.
Walker
was
referee
and
Frank
Aldridge
marker.
YUKON'S
SOURCE
OF
SILVER
PUCK
GAME
Kept
in
Pacifio
Coast
Title
Race
By
Beatinj
Lions
Last
Nljht-
VANCOUVER.
April
I:-Portland
First
Round
Buckaroos
kept
in
the-
running
for
First
round
mixed
doubles
last
015
Facifie
Coast
Hockey
League
'
night
in
the
Cathedral
Club's
title
last
night
by
defeating
Van-4
city
badminton
tournament
were
couver
Lions
three
to
one.
The.!
as
follows:
Lions
took
the
first
two
games
and'
Miss
F.
Palmer
and
W.
D.
Lam-
need
but
one
more
victory
to
win.
.
jbie
beat
Mrs.
Horton
and
W.
To-j
bey
21-17.
rwrnninnn
Miss
M.
Palmer
and
C.
J.
Nor-
HMnjB-l'
rlnton
beat
Miss
Thome
and
F;
iP
V
iJJil
H
JjUtJ
Allen
21-17.
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Darton
beat
Miss
Ross
and
M.
Harris
21-5.
Miss
M.
Cross
and
T.
Taskar
MARKS
TIME
beat
Mrs.
Duncan
and
Mr.
Mc-
Bank
Report
Shows
Counting
Not
Qlashan
21-17.
Mrs.
Darton
and
A.
C.
Brand
beat
Miss
Ellett
and
II.
T.
Cross
5-4
(19
all).
Miss
I.
Mitchell
and
J.
Gillatt
beat
Miss
Rlvett
and
E.
Wilding
21-10.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blott
beat
Miss
A.
Plllsbury
and
J.
Farquhar
21-16.
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
F.
Russell
beat
Miss
J.
Cross
and
Mr.
Young
21-7.
'
'j
Miss
Winslow
and
R.
Allen
beat
Miss
.Gilchrist
and
A.
Cross
Second
Round
Second
round
games
were
play
ed
as
follows:
Miss
Shadwell
and
Darton
beat
Miss
Palmer
and
Norrington
21
15.
Mrs.
Darton
and
Brand
beat
Miss
M.
Cross
and
Taskar
21-13
Miss
I
Mitchell
and
Gillatt
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blott
21-18.
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
Russell
beat
Miss
Winslow
and
R.
Allen
21-15.
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Darton
beat
Miss
F.
Cross
ani
Lamble
21-0.
Semi-Finals
Semi-finals
results
were:
Mrs,
Darton
and
Brand
beat
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Darton
2-3
(20
Yet
Recovered
From
Stock
Slump
BUILDING
STARTS
WELL
Business
in
Canada
can
best
be
described
as
marking
time
In
a
be-'
tween-seasons
period.
There
has
been
less
activity
both
in
manufac-turlng
and
merchandising
than
a
year
ago.
and
trade
cannot
yet
be
raid
to
have
emerged
from
the
slough
Into
which
it
was
thrust
.by
the
stock
market
slump
and
the
storing
of
a
short
wheat
crop.!
Bank
clearings,
for
example,
lndl-j
cate
a
shrinkage
in
volume
of
.
tunrnover.
practically
all
reporting
centres
having
returned
decreased
clearings
during
thelast
few
weeks
car
loadings,
heavily
lessened
for
several
months
by
a
meagre
move-1
ment
of
wheat,
have
latterly
shown
a
smaller
traffic
in
general
merchandise;
business
mortality
rises;
bank
note
circulation
does
not
ex
pand;
there
has
been
more
than
normal
unemployment
during
the'
past
winter;
foreign
trade
has
de-
i
cllned;
commodity
prices
slowly
re-1
cede;
and
keen
competition
cuts
profits.
In
many
other
countries,
both
customer
and
competitor
of;
Canada,
there
is
also
a
condition
of
j
quiet
trade,
the
consequence
of
which
is
not
helpful.
These
are
the
dark
spots
In
the
situation.
On
the
other
side
Is
near
approach
of
spring
and
reopening
of
navigation,
factors
that
always
Instil
briskness
In
many
branches
of
business.
Building
operations
promise
to
be
carried
on
with
considerable
activity;
hydro-power
de
velopment
continues;
road
making
and
mending
will
employ
much
labon
railways
have
moderately
large
programs
of
construction
and
new
equipment;
mining
projects,
I
including,
erection
of
refineries,
are
'
being
pushed;
and
inventories,'
generally,
have
been
kept
so
low
that
a
reaction
In
trade
should
quickly
speed
the
wheels
of
Indus-
try.
A
larger
Importation
of
coal
from
Great
Britain
is
expected.
when
St.
Lawrence
navigation
be-1
gins,
but
return
cargoes
depend
Upon
the
wheat
movement
and
as
'
yet
few
charters
have
been
made,
J
Tne
decline
of
the
foreign
trade
of
Canada
which
set
in
a
few
months
ago
has
not
yet
been
ar
rested.
In
February,
exports
of
dd-
mestlc
products
decreased
$15,-;
569,000
compared
with
the
corresponding
month
last
year,
and.
lm-J
ports-
$18,120,000,
the
aggregate'
falling
off
being
$31,690,000;
while
the
elapsed
eleven
months
of
the
current
fiscal
year
show
an
ln-i
CTease
pi
$4,893,000
In
imports
undi
W'df
create
-of
V$218,188',00Q'
In
'ex
ports.
The
whole
of
the
consider-.
able
decline
in
the
latter
item,
nearly
18
per
cent,
occurred
In
wheat
and
flour.
The
newsprint
industry
hai
somewhat
slackened
its
pace.
In
February.
shlDments
at
178.691
tons
wpri
nnnrmrlm:if
eTu
A
0011
n
lae!
f-i--"
J
w,vv
'.M
than
la
the
same
month
of
1929.
Operating
ratio
of
Canadian
mills
fell
to
69
per
cent
in
February
from
71.4
per
cent
in
January
and
compares
with
about
78
per
cent
least
year,
boring
this
month
a
large
new
mill
has
been
put
Into
operation
In
New
Brunswick.
BUILDING
STARTS
WELL
The
Important
trade
of
building
defeated
Bill
Murray
300
to
208.
upon
whleh
allied
industries
and
The
Ume
of
the
game
was
one
hour
labor
much
depend,
has
started
ana
is
minutes
ana
eacn
piayer
naa
the
year
well
so
far
as
the
Issue
of
permits
affords
indication.
Per
mits
Issued
In
January
and
Feb
ruary
do
not
show
any
serious
re
cession
In
bulldlni?
operations,
whether
of
residential
and
busi
ness
structure
or
of
engineering
projects,
when
taken
in.
the
aggre-
The
Yukon's
reduction
of
silver
'irate.
Bnildlnr
contracts
in
the
last
which
is
derived
mainly
from
the)'
two
months
show
a
decrease
of
silver-lead
ores
of
the
Mayo
dls-j35.9
per
cent
from
the
same
per-trlct,
has
been
Increasing
during
lod
a
year
ago,
against
which
is
an
the
last
two
years
and
will
prob-
Increase
cf
43.4
per
cent
in
engf-i
ably
continue
to
supply
an
lncreas-
neerlnp
works,
Bank
of
Mont'
lng
amount
in
the
future.
real.i"
t.
THB'DAILV
NEWS.
'!
."
-Vfii
..
TV
-mm.,
i
hipu
i
i
i
i
iii
ii
i
su
i
I
iih
mi
a
leasees
n
i
i
i
js.lu.'u
.
wps
ibbbbbbsi
Tuatday,
April
i
i
NEWSPAPER
AD
'
c
IMMEDIATE
ACTION.
FOLLOWS
-
VERTI5ING
Speed
is
vital
to
modern
business
and
the'
daily
newspaper
vibrant
with
speed
and
action
-.-r
is
the
swiftest
and
most
flexible
medium
to
deaHWith
immediate
problems
in
Canadian
marketing.
Retailer,
distributor
and
manufacturer
alike
have
.
proved
the
superior
efficacy
of
daily
newspapers
as
sales
instruments.
Their
abiding
preference
for
daily
newspaper
advertising
is
based
on
years
of
experience.
-
;M
The
daily
newspaper
deals
with
things
of
to-day.
;It
records
what
is
going
on
now.
Attuned
to
the
modern
tempo,
it
is
the
master
expression
in
the
"advertising
field
of
the
twentieth
century
demand
ror
despatch,
action
and
results.
Every
day
it
carries
to
its
readers
the
pulsating
jnews
of
the
world
of
people
and
the
latest
buying
mews
or
rne
wona
or
mercnandise.
Daily
newspapers
create
more
than
desire
for
a
i
Jjpiroduct
,
They
provide
the
necessary
impetus
to
translate
desire
into
actual
purchase.
I
The
daily
newspaper
is
an
immediate
sales
stimulant.
It
breeds
instant
action
on
the
part
of
the
v;buyer.
Newspaper
advertising
sends
customers
tof
.the
retail
counter
NOW
TO-DAY.
"
.
The
Daily
Newspapers
of
V
tM
Canada
This
Advertisement
i
Published
Under
the
Auspices
of
tltc
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers
Association
warm
i