swan c4". tsammerside 0w Being Tried

m c,“ of three young men who

, ill the Police Court at mmel-glde before acting stipend- , n Q, Stewart, on ‘Tuesday in , llon with a fracas at the Roy- wc on Sunday lest and which , “loomed until Thursday, was ,,., up for judllment on Iridey

l we outset the case was reduced u; indictable offense lo one of “m, assault and the kvllarge U, w; against one of the young

proprietor of the cafe laid Hllformatlon that the cook was m, gnd badly abused by one o! _ you; men. Similar information _ bmllgllc against one of the oth-

llle evidence it was brollkht out admitted by the young lneu they had been drinking on Sat- _ “d also Sunday morning. gy had loafed about all day Sun- ygolllg from one rmtaurant to olllcr, Most of the time they were we cnll-lpany oi a young man who quite drunk and who was ar- . . later by the police. They en- , , m. Royal Cafe about 2 p.m. ,, 5c; into an argument with the , who ordered them out. They llmed shortly after to the back .. of the restaurant. They again “med about six o'clock when the fracas occurred. t the defense it was argued ithe Chlnaman used a stick and ... bar to force the men to leave building. The prosecution claim- ibat the chiuamen were peacable izens and were entitled to the pro- tion of the law. . Witnesses for the defense had all iiiied to the respectability of the cprieior of the cafe. In their own idcnce the men admitted they had ell drinking and that they must W been under the influence oi uor and struck the cook. C lhc prosecutionsaid that it was disgrace that such goings on were owed m a decent comlnunity ere there is a prohibition law on . statutes of the Province. Men ll-lg around drinking all day Sun- y and frequenting public places der the influence oi liquor. One fendant had a bad record and al-. cugh he knew there was a sunl- ans out against him left the town i: had to be brought back by the ovincial Police. "l-ils lionor, in summing up the e; said that there was no doubt l the defendant, Durant, was lily ahd was the ringleader in the ole affair. The evening fracas-was . direct outcome of the affair in t afternoon. Defendant admitted - was drinking. The fight practical- dcvelcped into a free for all. The man was fined $20 and costs 30 days in jail. The other case

adjourned until Monday. Mr. E. . Strong, K. C., appeared for the osecutlon and Mr. L. G. Lewis for ‘ e accused. .

A drunk appeared before His Hon- r the same morning and was given suspended sentence of $2 and is. S.

FRANCE .’

Continued from page 1

BP "-5 alive." The party was bar- l ed because they had a contractto Filter at u New Montmartle Cab- et, which violates the French em- lvrmcni l:l\v governing‘ foreign orkers. ' Alimlllh the party was forbidden " llflve llic hostel, most of the girls "B881! to Slip cut and sce the “h. A crowd of townspeople goth- ed around the hostel. staring ‘ smlllily dressed Americans. On “d ll"! liner, Miss. Guinan-who i5 also barred from landing in gland-was surprised, unusually cited and not very polite, her re- lles to lhe French detective who in- filled her of the government's rul- 5- were. “Well, this proves that avcl is broadening." she remarked. Inever knew there could be two ch "lands of the free“ as the dry niied States and puritan France." h‘ Blld she had only one rggl d5- ‘ in Paris and that was to ride Ir white horse "Waco" down the hlmll Elysee. "If they left me ‘hm lens enough w dc that. ru rbmlse to be happy and never to ml lmlfi" The French detective h° h"! Spoken to her was leaving boat and Miss Guinan sew him m“ the i010 deck. "i-iey sucker," shc ‘mkd- lehlllns to the rail, "I've

~ n thrown out of better. places l‘ ‘my.

CLASSIFIED ADS

P0! shut _ Street. Apply ._._____

IIOUSII-ITII- enscon- are. cooa-e-ao-al.

F0 - . l? SALSA-BURNER orl. s-rove plyiggiis ¢Phdition at o bargain. AP. “hw- 4900-5-80-3!

tosmnnu 0' r SILVER FOXIS -§".,f,'§,l,9c°-3I-o: Female. c.o.o.'1-of ,0 flmmunlcate with Com.

at!‘

(B! Tee.) Ilolman-Plckard p“,

The Holman-Pick ' bike race which is schfdulsdh 21%;: evenina of June 9th, l5 can,“ plenty m‘ ""118 city and out-oi. W“ “d” “ ‘"11- Nlxhtly. young pedmst‘ my be seen working ell;

on the roads in pl»; ll comm! “ma. Dlra on for the

Monday's Gem

1*“ =11 set together and Ilve the Sttznsmbaulmflue h royal boost by m] "Bfl numbers on Moll. “Y. eveulnc- The Stars and mm, are starting the ball rolling-end evs efifiillllls points to a good game:

A shlifllhdvah. 2.0a1-4 roccrli] u, °""°d l’! 510w wiles, iayegveu "T" dd’ find b!’ San‘ Fransisco, 2.01 1-4, em yum" Gm, h, h," the Great. 2.01 1-2. Shenandoah took glzfillrlgiliivzr tllztmlle trick n Kala- ' ° " Jilly. when he “my”! “"53 i0 Gay Volo in the Elllmlha Tm. he winning ca, 11m cat In 2.08 1.4, Wm, Guy vol“ m,“ hlh: in 2.0a 1-2. Shenandoah was Ifllond a‘. Cleveland in a field of ten, winning the first lie-c in 2.09. n; u flllllilc for the slower classes.

emigration of hockey pluyeu g0 “l, Maritimee. The Hamilton Spectator,

ticed away from them, ‘m; “you l; i! over. the c. A. u.

Ottawa Journal rcfersto t5; commgi

Prflvlncel!’ It docs not indulge lnto' similar sarcastic comment; gg to ram movements oi other ,' yere to other DIN-s of Canada, but it truthfully says “with the inducements being ofierelf right and lei‘. to amateurs to leave, for foreign parts, the matter of the purity of their status caueee many an‘ Eyebrow to be raised in skepticism.” l

The barrier is to be used tostart harness horses in Halifax this sea- son. Aid. Frank Adams is sponsor. He has Imported a barrier. which ie-qulte simple. being little more than a rub- ber hoae stretched across the track. fastened to a post on the outside oi the course and stacked to a mecheni cal device on another poet on the Ill

BIB lEAlillE BALL RESULTS

BASEBALL POSTPONEMENTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Chicago, rain. Only two games scheduled

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. 11.12.

Brooklyn - Z 7 1 New York 2 5 1 ll. l-I. B.

Chicago . 4 9 u ‘Pittsburgh ... 3 7 3 . _ ll. ILL‘. Boston -. ... ... 513 0 Philadelphia 3 l’ ° n. u. E.

Cincinnati .. 9 11’- ‘l ll 17 0

St. Louie

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ... Dotrolt z l‘

u. ......-

N

CHURCH NATATORIUM

MESA. Aria, May :9.--(U.P.)— Four wards oi the Latter Day Saints church here render a community ser- vice and make a profit at the same time by operating a swimming pool. A dance hall in connection with the pool is operated by the church also on special occasions.

SILVER SPRINGS NOW MONTE NE

‘ROGERS. Ark. May fill-(U-P-l-

onmfl” i‘ "m"! a hi0 about the.

‘A. may fool] them all." _ I

In a somewhat similar ling The!

of play". go u“ “up-hues u “m eliz-Deur Sin-l am thanking you enlighten the bong-hm; “norm,” o, in advance to find time and space ‘o the hugkgy hull,“ "d flmw them Insert the followingu-Jrbe how the "m, l, plum l“ u“ UppufiAll-Stare, composed oi the beet am-

3.1-]. E. Baltimore ... ...... ‘l l1 0 Reading 810 2

ILILIJ. Jersey Clly 3 2_ ll Newark . ..... 510 l

R.H.B. Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . All l Rochester ... 611 l‘

The poet office at Silver Spill!!! l"! hadite name changed back t0 MOW! Ne at the request‘ oi citizens. Monte Ne is the home of “Coin" Harvey, famous economist and builder oi a pyramid in which a historical outlinc

ner oi Provincial Police. ' GOOS-B-SO-ii

of this age will be preserved. 93-,

tbeacbools.

lideoftbetrachlflfeetiromthe Judie’: stand. The home turn furth- ll‘ "l! the track. lmbie towards the barrier. and the starter, who is eta- tloned alongside Chg poet, u men u

Continued, from page 1

'~——o—-——~—_ oi ‘the services renderofby mum Stewart. Llowther and Conway on the executive. and that circum- stances had necessitated their le- tlrelnent.

u“ h°"”' "' h‘ "My "W" "nfl On motim ei- Mr. P. W. dinner.

"Mmpulllthetriggerwllichreleaaec u, d" the tape and 9611C] ulc field on m Imfidfle: "i ti’

Wly- In a flash the tape la deposited on the ground oubide the track. The ‘ “ in principle is somewhat aiml- lartothatncwlnluleonailruuning tracks. .

Athletics lee‘. yesterday and their effort tolbeat that old Giantrword was terminated which will ease the. mental hazard that must have been bothering them. While they were be- lug halted not; Arlett who u rad-III neck and neck for sport page prom- inence with wide etrldinglluth, mun raged the spotlight-again in his be- hali with four hits in five time: at baX Al-lett Is leading the home run race, and has knocked the new ball away from clutching fingers for loll homers and is making Philadelphia fl"! Illlloe from the Athletics in Ill direction between yawne. Gomez ell- parcntly a Cuban had plenty of glide to his fut ball yeeielkhy to atop Athldics. One oi the effects of the new ball is that lt.le bringing back the throwing outfielder a" hleowu. putting a lot oi the technique into the game: and the old time fan Ia reported to be back at the games again. The_eld time fan in recent years has been variously sighted in

commenting on the Kane incident! bunkers, at “the finishing poet, and “y” “Ham” cum,“ mm “m, "om! at divers other places except behind Hamilton, and, ill gum, l,“ mm em: the borne pic's where he has return-

ed more raucous than ever.

' WANT GAMES HERE "rile following lcml- speaks for lie‘- Boston

ateurs in and around Boston, would like to arrange games with the beet teams in and near your City. Would

like ‘"0 get best of IILQJIPOSiI-IOII pose.

lhle and can guarantee a good brand of baseball. l have gone to consider- able expense and time to gather this galaxy of stars and they are all form- er high school and college player! ae- snrlng you of fast and good enter- tainment. We are starting soon on a tour of northern Maine and would llkerfo arrange games in your locality econ to iron out any schedule differ- ences. Any teams desiring to seek games please name their best Illlrflfl- tce and get in touch as soon as pos- sible wlill.—!iem:lrd Mnricnson, 66 Ashton Sh. Everett, Mass. '

‘Mr. Bob” Was Interesting Play

The Young People's Society of Trinity Church successfully present- ed their two-act comedy, Mr. Bob at l-leartz Memorial Hall last evening. The play was under the direction oi Mrs. Arthur Henry assisted 0y Mr. Austin Trainer.

Following was-the cast.

Philip Royson, Ches. Kcrr

Robert Brown, clerk oi Benson and Benson, E. Dunning.

Jenkins, Mm Rebecca's butler, Ben Rogers.

Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Flor- ence Brown.

Katherine Rogers, her niece, Ruth Sterns. '

Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend, Freda Cotton. Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, Cath-

erine MacLean.

Miss Margaret Sterne‘ rendered a

solo "The Old Fashioned House" and Miss Mary Sinclair lcn from Henry Drummolld. A piano duet was played by Miss Mae Sterns and Mus Annie Watson.

read a select-

CO-EDS SNUB AIHBULANCE

TEMPE, Aria, May 29.-(U.P.)— Co-eds of Arizona State Teach College here failed to appreciate the joke when an ambulance arrived at a party and asked about a "none too live party" which someone had tele- phoned would be found at East all, girls‘ dormitory and scene of the party.

CHINESE STUDENTS WEL SCRUB FLOORS

PEIKDIG, May 29—-(U.P.)—-'I‘he education commissioner oi Hanan province, Li Ching-tsai, has issued

This ie new departure for China,

meeting was Alley at his unavoidable‘ absence due to illness. and the hope was expressed that he would soon recover.

Dr. btaolllilian‘: Aldrqi

Called upon by the chairman, Dr. Macwllan, who was greeted with loud applause, delivered a stirring ad dress on the political situation. He

ing the past eight years on which the honor of‘ a unanimous’ nomination had been conferred upoll him. He deeply appreciated this tribute. He had endeavored to do his duty as he saw it in the interests oizthe Con- servative party and oi the Province. It had meant sacrifice of time and mfllwy-a. sacrifice which he did not begrudge and which’ he was prepared to make file-in. "

After paying all enthusiastic com- plement to his colleague Mr. W. A. Stewart, a stirring note was struck by Dr. MacMillan when he referred to the victorious election oi the Con- servative candidates for Charlotte- town and Royalty in the electionsoi 1933. and 1927. Had the Province vot- ed as Charlottetown did in the 1927 election, he declared amid increased IPDlBII-SB. the country would be much better off today. Regret was express- °d by the Speaker at the unavoidable absence of Hon. m. Stewart, Plo- viricial leader, from the city, which prevented his attendance at the meeting.

Federal Red llerrings

A persistent endeavor_ to discus federal politics in the provincial e1- ectlon would be made by the Lea Government candidates, Dr. Mac- Millan predicted. "They will keep as far, away from their own record as possible, because it is the most complete record of failure that ally Government has had ‘in this Prov- ince," he declared. ' Thefspeaker reviewed some of the election promises of the Saunders- Lea Government, and the in which these promises had been violated.

A high tribute was paid

drawing the pay.” he stated. The Conservative candidates,

to show what the Bennett Govern- ment had done to promises, but in the coming election it was the Lea Government, not the Bennett Government, that would bc on trial.

-'I‘he importance oi electing a pro- vincial Conservative Government which would work in harmony with the progressive policies oi the Ben- nett Government at Ottawa was par- ticularly stressed.

Premier Bennett's prompt attitude in dealing with the Soviet coal men- ace was cited as a striking example of the kind oi vlrile leadership that Canada wants. today.

The increasing agitation for tariff pr- tection in Great Britain was a striking sign of the times, and‘ fully justified Premier Bennett's stand at the Imperial Economic Conference, Dr. MacMillal-l declared. Canada is fortunate wday..ill, this period" of world depression, he continued, to have at. the helm the man whom the Lea Government has had the tem- crity to condemn wthout trial. simply ‘for the purpose of distracting the attention of the electors from their own miserable record in the provincial field. . ' " The "political gestures" of the Lea Government durins the last legisla- tive session came in for scathifl! comment. The meeting Jollowd the speaker's, detailed analysis of the proceedings with the keenest inter- est endappreciatioli of the attitude taken throughout by the Opposition in exposing the political trickery bc- hind such measures as the pretended return to statute labor, the Ticket of Leave Act, the power taken to raise the gasoline tax by "Order-in- Councihthe "census" re old age pen- sions, etc.

The mounting expenditures oi the Lee Government on road work, on

an order that students in govem- Fslconwood and other dcolrtmehle mental schools must hereafter do the was reviewed, also Premier Lee's re- Jnnltor work in their schools. to out lponaibiiity in the matter oi the down expenses, according to the failure oi the Bell Government to Chinese press here.

secure compensation from the led- eral Government when the Dalton

when students have traditionally Sanatcrium was handed bank t0 m! not been expected to doworkwvith Province. their hands.

.- Dr. Macmillan’: Iilfilrkl were fre-

w. m said one educational funds comely punctuated by mime lr-d

.-\_.»

are very low, and students should his closing reference to his work in be glad to help make it possible for the interests of public health-WM! every‘ student who so desires-target which-he believed it to be his duly an education. Botheyere reoriented ‘to advance by every means in hisl to wash floors and water gardens in power-wee impressive in its cam- Itnlesind sincerity.

referred to two other occheions iiur-|

IIISHIIEI‘

to the ability and leadership of the I-iolr. J. D. Stewart. "So far as the coun- try is concerned Mr. Stewart has done the ‘work of leadership in the House for the past four years,» and Messrs. Saunders, Lea and their ex- tra-mulal Attorney have Just been

Dr. MscMillan declared, would be quite prepared to discuss federal isues and

implement its

Y. P. Class Sidges “Leave It to Dad ”

l

A T c A n I Al The Ywhs People's Class of tr. i - D841." in the Central Christian Sun-

‘ day School room last evening befor ill the results oi the recent examin- 1 Jame-B. Gardner. head of the hous: etions at Acadia University: ', Vlcml‘ 3- Uh!- public speaking. l 395519 W511"- l Elizabeth McMillan, Alberry Plains l-lnadoh Gardner. her

' l Central Christian Church stagec their three act comedy “Leave it t l The name! of the following Island an appreciative audience. students appeared in the prize list FOllOWlHB WM the cast:

Eric McKinnon, Montague-W. H- Mre- Anna Gardner. Verna Shaw Coleman medal for excellence in Phyllis Gardner. i111 dfllllhiel“ Governor Generals Medal in School 3°"d°" Lini- of Household Economics. Amma- ihe Pflrlvr meld. Mabel

brother.

Frank Leyton, a leading theatre

Manning scholarship of $50 to the‘ student m e - -d economics M. at man, Preston Beck.

“u; one ye“ Rodericka. Bates, Intimate friend Elizabeth McMillan, Governor Gen ‘ °t Phyllis’ Gertrude White-

eral's medal in Household Economics. Michmiy the °h“"“°"- Clive MW‘ Mlllflll.

The play was under the direction

of Miss Bertie Stewart.

The specialties were oi a very lhigh order. Solos were rendered by lMr. G. B. Acorn, Miss Nita McNeil]. _' and Mr. Alan Mosher. Readings iwere given by Mrs. G. Baliingall,

Miss Edith Hill and Mr. George I Beers. A violin solo by Mr. Judson lLogan was much enjoyed.

Graduates

The following Island students re- ceived their degree oi Bachelor of Arts: Grace Campbell, Charlottetown, ‘Evelyn Jenkins. Charlottetown; Keir McGowan, Summerside; Eric Mc- Kfnncn. Montague. Cyril Horton, Lower Montague, re- ceived the degree of Bachelor oi “' ‘ , Magna cum lauds. Elizabeth McMi an, Alberry Plains l received Bachel o.’ Science in , Household Economics, culn laude. l The B, N, A, Among the students at Acadia are the following from zlvs Province with the subjects taken: H. Lawton. Biology 6, Class B,_ French 2, Class B.; Psychology, Class l l . Chemlstrv 3, c1355 ll, - "compact theory of Canadian confed- Ian Burnett, Chemistry, 1; class eration was rejected by Prof. Norm- B. Economics 1 Class B; English 1, ‘- an' L. Rogers, of Queen's University, Class C.; French 1 Class B, History 1, ‘before the Canadian Political science passed. ‘Association here tonight. The theory Maurice Lodge, Drawing 1, Clacs ‘that the British North America Act B; Drawing 2, Class B; Drawing 3,'was a treaty between the original Class B; Engineering 4, Class 4, En- lprovinces of confederation and there glneering 5, Class B. English 4s, Class lfore could not be dealt with save by _ ‘agreement of the" provinces, was held S. McDonald, Drawing 1, Class B; ‘ to be entirely untenable. Prof. Rog- Education 2, Class c. English 1, pas- , ers pointed out that the original Sea, English 2, c1355 3 English 4, Quebec resolutions upon which the Class B. English ks Class B, French ‘British North America Act was found pasted, Pschology, Class C. Physicsfli 0111? Pflifed the Legislatures 0i 2, class g, Quebec and Ontario. They were re- Allm Mcyllllgn, Dl-gwlng, g, 313,55 jected by the Legislature of Prince 3, Dl-awlllg 3, C1555 A, Englnggflng Edward Isiandand were never even 4 Q1555 3,. Englneel-ll-lg 5, class B, submitted to the Legislatures of Nova Engllgll 4, class g_ lol-ellch z, class Scotla and New Brunswick. Mr. 3 Physlcg 2, class g3 sul-veylng 1, Rogers took direct issue with Hon. cl”; 3_ _ J-loward Ferguson's memorandum

Evelyndlenklns, Economl“, 7, C1335 submitted to the Dominion Govern- 3 Engllsh 5,1 Class B_ Emllsl, 6c, ment on behalf of the Province of Class B, Engllsh 3, 31555 B_ Llbl-al-y Ontario, in which Mr. Ferguson re- sclence class B, .,iter‘ated his adherence to the "c0m-