MAY 1e. 1931

‘Bu: LEAGUE All llfilllli

,, ‘ l: infill. Mar TWM“ 39°“ m‘ Lulu“; fhqlps, Dey and lapel. . egg: """.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.§ 213i 1 1:31....» - wiiw "Mir" "i Next Season. irrel- " ggcame‘ , n‘ u‘ l‘ ' (Canadian Press) ‘fluent! l: :3 i HALIFAX, u. e, Mey 15.—-As the

Wiphis .,-.-.......... hm and Cosby; Stiles. yi

Egscurdy. _ Wm] Game:

~ B. ll. E. ' gllfllill 11s o I glphlz slo 4 "Imp, fvnicn and Styles; llenge. " JJ-illoii. Wsttalllllav- ‘i

“ AMEMCAN LEAGUE

Q 8.8.1. mladelphla. .. l 9 0

.......-.-..n..

Qmelnml . . .

[g-der and Sewell.

3'- ll- 3- having secured sixteen of the nine- iolicn 1214 3 teen men from beyond the western illirfliv 315 a boundary of the Maritimes, who will

MlcFadyen, Moore and Ruel; Fab-

‘, lildfsln and Tate.

v, B. l!- E. 0 5 0 2 8 1 Pennock, Wells and Dickey; Uhle

InYork ................-. Iairo

it ..................-..

ssd li- W°l'"'- Sure things are rare in hockey as ~. 3- u- E- evidenced by Jackie Kane's arrival in Iuliinslru ------ - 3 15 ° Charlottetown last night. Kanes ser- ii- W!“ 5 11 2 vices, it W35 believed, had been sewn

dun-berry, Hadley sad Spencer;

5mm, Kinsey end R. Farrell.

iNIllli bwiTlONAL LEAGUE

B. ll. E. ............... s 8 ll A 6 l) 0 Jiovisrd, Bell, Oflieefe and lngett;

lileuireul .. .

fqluet, Pbormrskl and Heed.

-. B. ll. E. is»; Cliy s a o jseflcstcr ........-......... I ‘l 2 end ‘Walsh; l-‘orrnaur Irving and Flor-

llorn, Perkins, Bhswkcy

lists. lonnnrd.

M B. IL E. ohlmore .............-.... $10 i) girlish) ..........._.......... ‘I 12 0 Smith and Gibson;

' llollcway, liramph, Wilson, Belts snd Grouse.

a

m. .

fijdLoug/zran Wins

M

(Canadian Press) i '

m

julmsou sooner: osnom ill" ‘lurk. May ls-Tbmmy Lough- ltil, the fleet Philsdelphisn, spotted __ Cl-mnolc almost so pounds in $13M and seven inches in length ‘ ‘gilt and gave him s nest lacing ‘ll ten rounds. The decision of the films and we iudges was unshi-

potls. There were no knookdowns. mlmshm weighed m ,1! 1-2.

f

bi,

-__

Zldlillvrnr neveuus sronv or

SISTEBJS MERCY MURDER

.-__-

“LONDON, May 15._(IJ_p,)_.Thg it"! °Y B 73-year-old woman pol- ‘hnllll her invalid sister because xcould not bear to see lrer suffer- mfnlny longer" and then taking her m llle. was revealed at an inquest

Miss Caroline Mary and Miss

flnnv rnuuueui 111mm.

"W. n. 1.. o. Irvine tiistlllefl w». “feline hue iuserea from epilepsy l“ "i" w Avril u. when u» celled "t "it home. Miss Fanny rename "it h“ liven m: sistcr poison um

Mien some herself.

"A maid that worked ionihn two ‘ltterwur me um runny nu we

“P”? dill‘. 1 could not bear see

t” "films! any longer." ‘RA p npsfls

. r I l . l . , .

.141- or m 1m Jo "flu-us- of nuum m or.

‘Fm-M iue hours c: uu melon, 5- B. Croumin. Bedequs. ‘Ibo- ; . “bis-fill. mm. any mu. 1"“ Bilflhvip. mOentrai 1- '4'" Beetles Church; body we; 4"“! in the church smi- m.

‘hm-Weenies,

Dolen. Stoner, Wall and Davis.

0 9 s Mgcuimell, and Ccchrsne: Brown,

._.¢l-|

Osmpolo

iii-i I ‘amid-Arbor mementos. Mburts. 9P"! =9. m1.‘ Charlotte Bagmall, A. McMillan,

‘ Ill-

last train from the West pulled int» Maritime points tonight i: was ap- parent that just under a. score of hockey players from Central Canada and the West. had taken up residence in the Atlantic Provinces for the next playing season. Todby is the last on which puekchasers may establish their playing status in a new town, sud mindful of me‘ c. A. l-r. A. rul- ing that left 'I‘ruro crippled for the Allan Cup playdowns this past sea- son, managers have seen to it that playing certificates, releases and transfers were in order before the migration got under way.

New Brunswick clubs, Fredericton Millionaires, Dalhousle Bulldogs and Moncton Victories are credited with

pastime "down east" next winter. Prince Edward Island has two and Nova. Scotls but one. These figures, however, were subject to whatever revision the last train from Mon- treal tonight might make necessary.

up by Halifax Wolverines. The im-

pertations, and their scenes of en-

dcavour. during the past season, are:

Fredericton Millionaires: — Scotty Bowman, Toronto Commercial Les-

gue, defence; Fillion, Toronto, Ont, defence; Aubrey Webster, Kenora, Ont, right wing.

Dalhousle Bull Dogsz-Biil Walker, Ottawa, defence; Kick McOsnn, Ot- tawa, gosl; Arnold Butterworth, Ot- tawa, forward; Frank Graham, Ot- tsws, defence; Duke Taylor, Mon- treal. .

Moncion Victorian-Jimmy Foster,‘ Winnipeg Elrnwods, Goal; Bill Gill, Winnipeg, defence; Len Bur-rage, Winnipeg, defence; Monty Muskie, Winnipeg, right wing; Duke Mac- Donald, Winnipeg, centre; Jimmy McIntosh, Brandon, Men, left wing; Bert Connolly, Montreal, left wing; Joe Cook, Yorkton, Basin, right wing. Charlottetown Abegweits: - Baldy Schwsb, forward, Ontario; Jackie Kane, Hamilton, Ont, right wing; Tommy Oliver. Ontario; Hamid Gross, Ontario.

Trnro Besrcsts: -- Ron Hudson, South Porcupine, Ont, right wing.

Restoration ‘Of Silver Value

(Canadian Press) _ OTTAWA, Ont, May i5—The coming l- , risl Economic Confer- ence at Ottawa. would be an excel- lent piece to start. the restoration of the value of silver, J. l". Darling. director of the Midland Bent told the banking and commerce commit- tee of the House of Commons todly. If he might take the liberty with Premier R. B. Bennett, not present at the time, he would suggest that Mr. Bennett would be suexcsllent mm to start it, Mr. Darling added. something had to be done to rescue the world from the economic morass into which it wss sinking, Mr. Der- ling decisred. The impossibility of carrying the stupendous debts resting on the na- tions of the British linplre and the same wss the case with the United Ctdtes and other nations under e!- isting prles levels, was emphlliltii by m, pgrllng, The present scales of wages could not be maintained unless something were done to lift prices of commodities. The great need of the world was higher D140" levels. v The scheme outlined by m- 13"‘

QUerCTwehty Hookeyistsfrom I fpOnt. In East

vMaritinres Wm Not Bei Caught Napping On Residence Rule

EASTERBRBBKS LAST llilillll

Moncionian forward, arrived in the city list night by the early Borden train, end will lineup with the’ Abe- gweits next seiscn. Eaeterbrooks is the last of the Mainland hockcyista to arrive in Charlottetown and in- cidentally completes the rcster for 1931-32.

of the well known Jackie Kestlnk. comee here with the reputation of being on; of the fastest front liners in the Maritime Provinces.

competition," mu Mr. Burnaby, mak- ing a. strong pies for people or Cen-

. sin in any and every future E910?‘

Steve Easter-brooks, last spa-son's

ADOKWQ";

Eeslerbrooks, a. former team-mate

BUSINESS

‘Continued from psge l.

.1

trsl C to become better_ ac- quainted with those of the Mari- tlmes and to get their view point. He mentioned s good will’ tour which is being organized by trade organizations in Central Canada to visit the Maritimas this year. ' Following is the text of the resol- uation, which was moved by meut. Col. Walter I... McGregor, seconded by E. O. Grundy and passed unani- mously: _ "Resolved, that the Border Cham- ber of Commerce express through Mr. Burnaby to the Maritime Prov- inces its honest belief in the prin- ciple o1 inter-provincial trade with the largest possible development of such “trade to the mutual benefit of every province. ' Thet we hereby express the heart.- iest good will and the highest regard for our sister Eastern provinces; and that we suggest and hereby endorse the idea of a good will tour of Cen- mu Canada business ’ rnen to the Msritimes at as early date as is pos- sible." l‘

BEAVERBROOKS

Continued from page 1 _.______....__-_--

that of s second-rate power, to do: stray thg power cf the In?!" l‘ the most potent factor for_ the as- surs-nce of world pence. and to moko inevitable the participation of sm-

osn wsr. Beaver-brook affirms the League h" become an instrument of war and Geneva the rneetina place of international intrigue. The Publisher's campaign ha! roused the ire of the Liberal News- Ohmnlclc, which is asking its resd- "; u; glgn (oi-up condemning him. n. accuses him of trying to mislead the country like s "confidence trick- 3hr" ma s "mguwsymm." Tue Government is naturally opposed to neaverbuook, but anions many v!- fieisls in high positiilfl-B there ll 1 feeling mu un camPI-llll will do good because it will show the French where their slhmpt to dominate m; none will lead.

Western Guardian

B. B. Richardson, Pfslidsht of the Bummersido some of Trade, receiv- ed an invitstlon to sttend the launching of the new Oar merry at lsuson, Quebec. Hr. nlchsrdson will notbesblstnbefmaentsndthe

ling contemplated the formation cl an "IlplIQ bank which would ms-ks possible a biznetslic basis of cur- rency, silver being restored to its "piss"; alongside of gold with a value ratio of one to twenty urnvcr c! gold instead of the existing very one sided ratio in which gold is ‘l0 to so tlms as valuable as silver. This would litters to lndls and other erupts-lea usins silver currency the wealth and Purchasinl new" which they enjoyed More the dsflatim ed their-natal toot plies.

-_¢—~w— CLASIFIED ADS PLAN

Board of ‘rrsde will bs represented by M‘. J. a. Morris. chairman er the miiwsy Committee. 3e will be ac- companied‘ by Mrs. Ron-is. l.

-6E'l' I-‘IGITIIN QUART!- Customs Officer McDonald and Con- stable Mann made s rsid on the speaksasy on Wster itreet, Sum- merside and sailed nine quarts cs whiskey. An arrest was made and thcmsnflnednndcrtlisCustcmsAot by Magistrates B. J. Master and I- n. Cannon. 81B and costs er time months in isii. ‘his same afternoon Customs 0mm mam and Cen-

ucxlnnoo, returned last evening from

-uoervsa ' mvrrsnou - m.

‘rue Cl-lARl 91mm Central Guardian

\?'\d l"

NEW LONDON PBISIYTBBIAN Congregation services, Sabbath. May 11, 19in: long River, 11 s. m; Clif- ton, 2.30 p. 1a.; Ceddie Memorial, ‘l p. m. Services will be conducted Mr. V. it. Orsborn.

._-__

RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Ii. W. MeKinnon and bei- son, Mr. Charles

Montreal, where w. McKlnnon, n student st McGiil, hes been seriously ill for several months. His many friends will he pleased 00 know that he has eonvslesced satisfactorily.

SUMMARY

Continued from page 1

errors." Never-themes, he said, the proletariat must be enabled to ob- tsin some sex-entrees o! the rm- prletcrs by s just wsge scale. PHY- er, action and sacrifice must be the wslchwords for Catholics and the principal’ remedy for present evils. economic and. social, must "be up" plied to the root itself by raising up men's hearts and minds to God." he said. The Pope's declarations were con- tained in a. summary 0f hi6 10ml- coming encyolical reaffirming and elaborating for modern usage the famous "Rerum Novsrum" 0t 1/20 x111. They were recited in a speech to 7,000 pilgrims of various nations gathered to celebrate the 40th anni- versary ot the "Rerum Novarum." (By John Evans, Ad’. C rrespcndent) VATICAN CITY, may ih-Pops Pius XI promised the Catholic world a new charter oflabor t0 elevflte the workmenb status in an address to- day commemorating the 40th anni- versary of Pope Leo thirteenth! labor encyclicsl “ Rerum Novarum." This new charter will be issued in the form of s long encyciicsl entitled “Quadragcsimo Amio" and will be published in about s week. Broad- casting for the first time in the mod- em tongues of Italian, French and German successively, the Pontifi said the economic world must be reorgan- ized to achieve Justice for the work- ing man and laid great stress upon three words which he said would ex- press the meaning of the entire docu- ment-"prayer, action, sacrifice." From the Papal Throne and under ‘s great canopy in the court yard of San Damusc, the Pope addressed di- rectly ten thousand Catholic workers who stood barehcaded in s scene which was brilliant with banners of many nstionsl the colors of papal uniformsand the sombreness of eo_ clesiastical garb. He made the long- est~sddrcss since he was elected nine years ago, lasting for an hour and twenty minutes. The churchsnew labor charter, which the Pontifl had forecast was outlined in a short éncyclicai letter published today and which was distributed to the pilgrims before his address. It was later read on the radio by Monsignor Francis J. Speiirnun, of Whitman, Massachusetts. In it the Pope condemned Extremists and said that Socialism and Cummunlsm were incompatible with the Church's principles. Kc ssid there must be an overhauling of the economic sys- tem by "bringing it back to the re- quirements of social justice so as to insure more equitable distribution of the united proceeds of capital and labor." The disordered world today, the Pope said, was due to men fixing their eyes on earthly goods without heed of God end of things eternal. The Pope asserted his own and the Church's right to intervene in social problems such as are at issue in a world where there is too great in- justice in the apportionment of the world's goods. He pleaded for better relations ...... classes and the trade groups and declared that the workers’ wages must be adequate to meet all the proper needs of the working men and his family. In a. word, he added. the only real remedy is a return to the sane principles of christian social philosophy. Long before the Pope was to make his address, St. Peter's square and the avenues leading to Ben Dsmsao courtyard within the Vatican were filled with thousands of pilgrims bee-rips ssvlv colored flags. The crowd begsn to be admitted into the courtyard shortly after four o'clock, approaching within s short distance of a. high platform hung with red velvet and damask, from which the Pope spoke. It was a brilliant dsy andihssunwas outin full sl- tliough the eourtysrd was in s warm shade. ' ‘ The Pontii! begsnspesklng at 5.28 P. M. (11.28 A. M. E3212). Be pre- faoedhisaddresswitnsfawwordsin Italian greeting the workers who hsd oussefromsllovertlsewerldtost- tend the anniversary. He than rs- peated the greetings in trench and German pad launched invo the main body of his address. 8s spoke each bf the three lllllllllq with equal humid; llill divided his til! into three fictions, repeating each in tbs

liIlflsJllsnnJMllld-ninequsrtsaf wbiiby iii s bask ylfillmdsnlesl Street, summer-sins. no srrsdswsre

"......."'"”" “Wu? 39.... . . st sown-u

‘msdeiiil-iillfllllMIi-lv,

awn GUARDIAN

Before Large

BY TEC One of the best local boxing bouts‘

Hsll last evening under the man- agement of the Osrden ‘City Indoor Circus. Upwsrds of four hundred fans attended the well appointed and ably conducted mstchenwhich were run of! like clock-work, and at the u nclusion cf the final bout, nothing but praise could be heard throughout the audience with regard to the splendid and finely balanced pro- gram.

‘There were four bouts on the bill- of-iare, and each and every set-to drew enthusiastic applause from the crowd that came to see good bouts and went away satisfied. It was a. gala. night for the Indoor Circus management and they deserve all the bouquets thrown their way.

The ring in which the contestants showed their wares was a credit to the boxing sport in this Province. Raised to a height of four feet, per- fectly level and eighteen feet square, and flanked with adequate posts, with perfect lighting overhead, the squared circle presented an appear- ance of a large metropolitan boxing ‘ arena. The roping was also of the very best and was all that could be hoped for, with the exception, per- haps of the absence of any covering. This was only incidental however, as the boxers suffered few rope burns.

MAIN BOUT

Prowse Wins Decision Osrl Prowse and Bill Longaphie, principals in the main bout, fought six slashing rounds, with the former gaining a. heir-line decision over-this courageous and hard-hitting oppon- ent. Prowse showed a. little more science than Longaphie, but this was easily offset by the indomitable cour- age of the latter in the face of o. terrific barrage of rights and lofts, especially in the early rounds. Long- sphle weathered every attack and appeared to be playing a waiting game. He was almost out of luck in the third round when Prowse con- tinued his pace to force Bill groggy. He rallied, however, to finish strong. From then on, Prowse seemed to be using his risht to good advantage, but his loft was cur- -icuous by its absence. His second could be heard between rounds. “use your left," but apparently hi". man did not hear the repeated instructions. In the fifth round Iongaphie went on the offen- sive to force Prowse to back-pedal in order to keep out of trouble. The bell found Longalphie boring in and scouting a knock-out. Prowse’: ring- generallship saved him in this round. The sixth and last canto was about even with both boxers milling like, nobcdyb business. Pwwse looked good in the firs , and second rounds. In the third Longaphie piled a good lead. 1n the fourth. both boys went hazy from assimilated punishment. In the "fifth Longuphle looked good, but failed to follow up,his advantages. The sixth, from s scoring point of view. was even, although Longsphie was in a. bed way at the bell. On the whole. the decision.

Y. M. C. A. Bowling

_._-_.

2nd Game Plsy Off.

which

Church 1.0581" it. Jsmes: H. Illpthom ... ... 162 165 1B8- lhlsptliotn Jr. .. 115 i!" 15! G. B. stewart ... .- 190 207 311 T. Hewett 8B 191 333 ‘R. AYendIelAJn .. 183 139 343 7391M? 1133 TOM-l . I954 Trinity: rum-m . .. u: 1n in Ted Moore ... .... 24b 1'12 138 N. J. Glow ... u... 261 it! Y" H. Oflll ... n"... I'll 199 134 G. ‘lioombs ... h... 208 103 261 IMHO 8M N16

m can Q IOQII I00 ill U.‘ mono fur at. James 40 bin!- mghsinglsTJ-fowattalspins Biglsthnsm-Ldlowmblnl- llnslgmssemi-flnslswllibsroii-

qs g nignsaPlnm-be-

' thsabevsteabi.

8

merous occasions, demonstrated that he is now among the. leading contenders for the Is- lland’; welterweight title. His show of gamer-less iheavy fire brought. rounds of ap- [pleuse from the large assemblage. , iProwse, too demonstrated what it is |to have o. fighting heart. With one ihsnr‘ practically out of commission, iue carried on to the finish, where ‘most boxers would have rightly so, because a. broken hand. if sggravsted, might ruin a boxer for all future time.

Prowse Wins Decision Over Bill Lgggaphie

Great Bout At Lyceum Staged

Crowd Last

Evening-Semi-Final A Draw ' ——‘Good Preliminaries.

was given in favor of Prowse, was unanimous, in the history o! “it 88m! ill $11181 Prowse scored five imockdowns for Province was staged at the Lycdllmlnlng mung; duping m, 51x rounds, Just before the completion of this report the writer was informed by Dr. ira- J. Yea, that Prowse broke B. small bone in the thumb of his left hand during the fight. Prowse interviewed later, sold he sustained the injury in the second round and did not use his left hand to any ad- vantage afterwards. He did not tell his second as he thought the bout might be celled off. He gives all the credit in the world to Longaphle, saying "that he put up a. good, clean fight throughout end was proud to win from such a. courageous and clean boxer. longsphie did not question the it verdict, and eagerly with his opponent after the bout. Bill feels that he can yet take Carl's measure. and challenges him to a bout; in one month, or such time s: he himself desires.

Ill judges

agreeing.

shook hands

rfentvil-le a Hard Hit As

Big Todd Thompson Asks i for and Gets Release

From Club —- Gross, Moshe: Let Go.

KENTVIL-LE, llfay l5.—'I'he Kcnt- i ville Wildcats, already m» uumy by ‘ the loss of Harold Gross unn Ernie Masher, sustained another heavy blow today when application was re- ceived from Todd Thompson, husky defence man of. last seasons aggro- gatlon, for his release. It was gen- erally expected ihut Thompson, whose home is in Port Williams, but, who has resided in Saint John for a number of years, would be with the Wildcats again next season, as it was i