'en you

/

nowunc wnusfrunc BASEBALL

count your

money in advance

Don't Forget the dentist. Particularly if you have not been protecting your teeth against pyorrhee

5o much for rent, for food, for clothes, for recreation. Perhaps

on had better count out some- filing for the dentist, too. Your teeth are in perfect condition, you gay. That's fine, if you're sure. Perhaps you had better see your dentist twice a year anyway. Then you will be sure.

Do ou know that half the adult teeth ost are due to p orrhea? Do yon know that pyorr ea may be undermining your teeth for five or {on years, even longer, and you may not realize it’! Do you know that four out of five people past the a of forty are finally IOTOOd go pg ins the presence of yorrbea _-when it starts to ta e their teeth? All facts, nevertheless.

_ Why not face this pyorrhea bus- iness frankly? There is no use in putting ofi the dentist until you think you need him. Visit him twice a year and make a point of it. That is prevention—-and sensi- ble prevention, too. There is no use in making believe that white, shin- ing, “clean" teeth are either safe or sound. Nobody believes that any more. The must be eon- sidered as wel . Forban's Tooth- paste is the double-duty tooth- paste that does both halves of the job. Originated by Dr. R. J. Forhan, for 26 years a pyorrhea specialist. Save pain, nae and humiliation. Start the ole fam- ily today with tbs big brow-n tube o Forha.n's. All druggisiz.

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Edit-l it‘: i

K.

FISH DAY Bring home tho one that getaway last year on good fishing tackle purchased from THE BIKE SHOP

— 1.; i p; i y; i; 1.:

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Make This 24th A Successful

i __, i,’ i ___ - sis-az- s

island Graduates QM.‘ Mt. "Allison

__,._ . IAOEVBLI, N. 13., May 82- One hundred and three names were included in a list of graduates posted at noon todoy at Mount Al- llln University. Sixty-one persons received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, seventeen the degree of Bachelor of Science, two Bachelor o! Science in Home Econimics, two Bachelor of Music, and s even got nglneering certificates. The list of Hines Edward Island graduates follows: Bachelor of Arts:

Elmer Emerson Ashley, Alberton.

Vwllfrod Ernest Boothnoyd, York.

Richard Stanfield Hinton, Bulfi- blcrside.

Elinor Dorothy Holman, chaf- Ioiteioull.

Wilfred Nicholson. Fredericton.

Robert Hnzen Wicmore. Emerald. Bachelor of science:

080m» Howard clerk, Alberion.

The convocation will be held this aitemoon,

I I ERAL‘ LEADER

(Continued from Page 1)

5 5WD further and said no election m‘ W" 0" l commander or m- distrilmtion of seats because no ac- Wratc iorcpast could be made of “ndl-il-Tltlfs political affiliation. “m1 believe declared Mr. King ° P°°Dlc of Canada, whether cmscrvative, Former or Liberal, ‘m resent s deliberate effort on ‘h’ Pa" 0f the Government, in 211"’: z‘ ‘is majority. to legislate not)“ t: seat. a political opponent 0h e head of a party." ' pflncinixs made in the riding of 18mm lbelt were for a. very dif- rcnson, replied tho Minister °i Asrlulliuro. The 1024 redistribu- zznlhht will. "made it impossible ‘me ° Noble of Prince Albert to ‘he nsstthelr will. Poll after poll in ‘he c‘: “m1 Dart and especially in ‘Mme: of Prince Albert and the m in the neighborhood of Mt Albert. returned majority

fi’ mllvritv against the Liberal "1 This is what happened in

GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for queen's uwnewta of local Internal but ad- veflh o a uovny nature new be Inserted at 6 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

CALEDONIAN cum MEETING -A special meeting of the Caledon- ian Olub was held last evening with thq president, Olausman J. M. MacFadyen in the chair. Notice was given by Clansman T. M. White that at the next regular meeting a resolution would be introduced to amend the by-laws to provide that meetings henceforth be held quar- terly insiend of monthly as hereto. fore.

UNIUQKYIB

IDNDOIN, May 22 -- (0.11)- "I told you so" said superstitious rugby enthusiasts at the conclusion of the final for the Rugbylcague Cup at Wcmbley Stadium when Huddersfield defeated Wsrrlngton by 21 points to 1'1.

land the superstitious ones had reason to brag. Under the Rugby League codes a team is composed of l3 players.

“look,” exclaimed one of the un- initiated at the game, “There's a Huddersfield bloke mlmibeled 14." But Wsrrinzton were not so "carc- iul," onc of tllc ioanfs iOl‘\\'8l‘(lS being labelled "l3."

“Unlucky m"

the Ihlglish-spcaking parts of the. constituency, and the only thing that enabled him (m. King) to carry the election was the vote of the people not of Anglo Saxon des- cent who had been added to tho southern part of the seat."

It was not proposed, continued the Agricultural Minister, to bulk together a largo block of the Ger- man mennonitics from Prince Al- bert and north of Saskatoon so “this very worthy pert of the Osn-. adien population would be “ ’

NI-LW

r u n T B A l llwms IIEBISIIJN

THE CHARLOTTETOWNWQUARDIAN

ATASTUN

LONDON. May 22 - (C. P.) - A transfer controversy that was one of the chief topics of discussion in British soccer circles two years ago is recalled by the departure of Rol- and Dix, Blackburn Rovers inside wing forward, to the famous Aston Villa club.

Dix, a schoolboy international, who first played professional foot- ball for Bristol Rovers 1n the Third Division of the llmglish League when he was 15 years old, was the centre of a dispute which the Foot- ball Lcague was finally called upon to settle.

In 1981' Evcrton uttered into an agreement with the East Bflslol club which gave them an option over Dix. When the Ioncashlre club sought to engage Dix however, the young player refused to leave Bris- tol, while hls father would not give his signature necessary for a con- tract with s. minor. Inter on Aston Villa and other clubs sought the services of the dashing forward, with the result that on appeal from llverton, the Ilboiiball League refus- edtolilflwDixtogotoanyclub but Everton without official con- sent. He continued with Bristol

ersforatimeandinMayiaet year signed with Blacklmru. ‘ lawn Villa have secured the ttansfer to Arthur Cuncliffe, ‘also of Blackburn Rovers. One of the st left wingers in the game Cun- liife was "capped" twice during the phat sensual-against Ireland and Wales.

The latest villnn rem-nits were included in the team which wound up the season at Villa Park with a 21-0 victor! over Derby County. diuulrrsvsoooee the rust goal and while he did not get many chances he showed s. good turn of speed. Dix partnered Cunlfie on the left wing and his interpaesing with 0th. or meunibera of the Villa's front line led to many favorable positions for his side.

HUMWTEUN STANDING

Home Runs Ycsterifiy — cooks, Red Sox, 1: Campbell, Browns, 1; Martin, Cardinals, 1.

The loaders-Berger, Braves, 10; Klein, Phillies, B; Gehrig, Yankees, 7i Hartnetii. Oubs, 7; Lezzeri, Yan- kees, 7.

11518110 Totals - American, 109; National, 104; Total, 213.

“STRANGLER” ISDEFEATED

(Canadian Press)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, May 22~The fleet Joe Savoldi trained on the football field knocked the wind from the gargantuan frame of “Strangler" Lewis tonight and gave Michigan's claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling title a clear cut victory over the California veteran.

Joe followed up his “drop-kick" to the Lewis chest with s body slam to score the inlportallt triumph after 43 minutes, seven seconds of wrestling.

Bottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

9104-4-27-tf

PARIS, May 22.—(A.P.)—-Marcel Thil of France, generally recognized as world's nliddlewcight champion, outpolntcd Erich Seeilg of Germany in 12 hard fought rounds here to- night. Thil weighed 159 pounds; Seelig, 156.

B RELEASED

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, May ZL-Outright release of Joe Genewich, former pitcher with the Boston Braves and the New York Giants was announ- ced today by Frank Shaughnessy, general manager of the Montreal Royals of the International Base- ball League. Release of Genewich will coincide with the return to the Royals’ hurling staff of Joe Sum- uels, veteran right-hailcicil lliicllfil‘. Shaughnessy snlci.

BLJENUSE INTURUNTU

(Canadian Press)

‘IYJKRQNIO, May zit-Amid a scattered flotilla of screeching tugs and chugging motorboat: the schooner Bluenose, Queen of the North Atlantic ffshing banks, one brought into Toronto Harbor this evening, enroute to the World Fair at Chicago.

Towed by the Oity of Montreal from Kingston within sight of the gap leading to the city the big schooner was lashed to s little tug and brought into her berth after Captain Angus Walters and his crew had endeavored to give the waiting crowds a chance to sec her unfurled sails. ‘There was only a light breers and the schooner was taken in tow again and. brought to the harbor front where s. reception committee headed by Mayor Wil- liam J. Stewart waited.

8.6.0.

The G. O. C. boys are meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at eight o'clock Wednesday morning to go on a bicycle fishing hike. v

It is planned to stay until the middle of the afternoon so boys, you had better bring a lunch.

A prize is offered for the biggest trout caught and well tell you now fish stories dolft count. YOU'VE got to have your finny monster for proof. If any of the boys sre par- ticularly ambitious they may carry along their bathing suits as they might take a run out to tho North Shore from Winter River which will probably be the scene of fishing ac- tivftlcs.

Binns Wins Bout

In a slugging three-round battle at the Abegweit Fair in the Mar- ket Building last evening B/ennie Binns secured the judges decision over Gus Longephicn. Scvcrnl knock downs featured the bouts nnd both boys took plenty of punishment exchanging blows freely.

MAY STA BI I.IZE

(Continued from Page ll»-

Gcrmanys recent conciliatory at- titude on arms and his hope that the German Government would work for success at Geneva.

The declaration of American pol- icy toward oo-operotinp: against aggression came jllst a day before the President greets s delegation

of officials from Japan whose troops are close to the ancient Ciiy oi‘ Pciping.

IINIJEFEATEIJ m FIRST RiillNli tHAMPIUNSHIPS

ALTEUIL, France, May 22-(0. P. and A. P. Cables)—Tennis stars representing the United Kingdom and Austria in the French hard court tennis championships went through the initial rounds un- defeated trday, <

Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes. Bl‘itsln’s Davis Oup combination. defeated the Frenchmen Maxim Gurilemot and Roger Tierry in one of the feutlwc contests, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1.

The only result approaching an upset was the defeat of the well- kuown French players, Paul first, and Pierre Landry, by Bela. Von Kelli-ling and Emil Grabovitz, Hun- glulan Davis Cup pair. The Hun- garians won 6-2, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Frank x. sluelds, the Unitod States player dropped this year from that country's Davis Cup team, advanced on two fronts, pair- ing with Dr. Daniel Prenn, the German internationelist also drop- ped from Davis Oup play, in his case because of Jewish ancestry, to win a. first round match in men's doubles from Pascal and Francis Merlin, Fmnch brothers, 6-2, 6-3. 6-3.

m the mixed doiibles Shields paired wlth Gilli Aussem, the Ger- man women's champion.

II. S. POLICY IS

(Continued from Page 1).

of the delegates of 50 nations, was accepted by European commentators as marking abandonment of the traditional Anlerican policy of iso- lation and neutrality.

Ooucretely, the American doctrine was interpreted to mean the Brit-Mi navy now can feel more free to help the League of Nations kecP the peace because it will be in no dun-. ger of comma to Krill! Wm! u" American navy.

After announcing the ‘United States was willing to consult with the other states in cases of a. threat to peace, Mr. DB-VIS 50E 10TH! i319 American policy in these words.

"llurther than that, in the event that the states, in conference, de-

tennlne that a state has been guilty of a breach of the peace in violation of its international obligations and take measures against the violator, then, if we concur in the judgmont rendered as to the responsible and guilty party, we will rciraln from any action tending to defeat such collective effort which these states may thus make to restore peace."

One Condition’, '

Tlfus the only condition is that the United States agree with the other nations as to which is the guilty country.

In other words, according to the interpretation accepted in Geneva, America not only put_a curb on her neutrality rights but voluntarily limits her liberty 0n the sea. Although the United States would consult with the other nriflrins, she presumably would not votc in de- termining an aggressor. But lead- ers sald tonight; that Europe or the League was not likely to specify any nation as on aggressor unless it was believed American would concur. Mr. Davis told the conference that either something must be accom- plished in disarmament ol- the ne- tions must become reconciled to re- verting to a. race in arms.

"if the latter course is taken," he said, "the consequences are inevit- able. Sooner or later there will be the breakdown of the peace machin- ery which has been so laboriously built up since 1918 and the world will be swept into another war."

Optimistic Attitude

As a result of the Davis speech the Disarmament Conference took

QFTLIESPQRT WCDRLD

wants

TAKE a vote on i: in you: family, Dad . . . if you dare!

Tc gct on the saddle of a

new CrC-M- Bicycle with the feeling “This is mine" is the thrill of a lifetime. And we think Dad will get a thrill, too, in the threefold benefit he gives m his boy or his girl with a bicycle: (l) Good, clean, healthy fun, (2) Gentle, body-building exercise in the open air and (5) Character - building development of a boy's or girl's independence and abil- ity to think.

The value of a healthy- mlndcd piayrime environ- ment cannot be measured in dollars, and we think a

panionships.

bicycle develops finer c0m- '

race SEVENI

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