MAY.1,2._1934 _ B. I. S.

DANCE, TONIGHT Elliott's Orchestra L-MM

Schmelin?‘ Favored To "Win Bout

BARCELONA. 51min, May 11_ The long grind at an end, Meg Schrnellng, former heavyweight, champion from Germany, and Pauline Uscudun rested tonight a. waiting the call to the ring Sun- day. A mammouth crowd of 06,000 is expected to see the bout.

The low price placed on many of the seats together with the 3g rounds of boxing on the prelimin. cries, are expected to draw the es. tlmsted big crowd. Special excur. ~sion rates have been arranged from all parts of Spain.

Schmellng continued to rule a 3 to 2 favorite on the pre-bout bet. ting. His manager, Joe Jacobs, p". ldlcis a knockout irl six rounds oe ess.

IJERBYRINNER ERVUREI] EIJR PRERKNESS

Only Three Horses

m CHARL’ "rgwry cuxlgprm

billy! liiiiitiiollillfffSpilil

fi Canadians Commenorate Vimy _ 1 a?“

assesses - SEPARATE RSSOBIRTIUNS

REBUMMENDEI)

(C. P. by Guardian's Special-Wire)

AMHERST. N. 8-. NW lF-RQ- commendaticnsof the Special Com- mittee appointed to study the base- ball situation in the Maritimes were unanimously accepted at the semi- annual meeting oi the Maritime Province branch oi -the A tour Athletic Union of Canada hers to- day. -

The report gave mmplete control oi senior, intermediate and junior baseball in Nova Seotla to the Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball As- sociation, and recommended sep- arate provincial associations be formed i.n New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island for the same purpose. The Maritime playdowns will be directed by the president and secretary of the M. P. B. and the three provincial presidents. Sheriff C. D. Shipley, Secretary of the Association, announced that $200 would be granted to the senior track athletes who are going to Hamilton, Ontario, for the British Empire trials.

Interscholastic athletes, going to Hamilton for the school Irials, will receive 8100. And another $100 will be given to Maritime boxers going to Montreal for the British Empire Games trials July 8 to July 12. The school boys will endeavor to make the Canadian team that will com- pete at the centennial games in Australia.

President C. C. Gillespie

x. i. i bowing Strong M; - Forbid London fiFrs-s... 1 "l! 11.-Peril?! thl

of woman athletes that an overseas jaunt for com-

ISLAND All!!!‘ HEARD - Priends in this Province were de- lighted lest evening to hear Miss Lena llobilre, who was the guest artist in the Canadian Radio Com- mission Pmsramme broadcast from Ottawa at 9.30 o'clock. Miss . Iiureb voice came over perfectly, and hcr programme was one of excep- tional interest.

"Y" CAMPAIGN CONCLUDIS -Reports made by the Y. M. o. A. - vaseers last evening at the con- -- oi-cnlne to the Loo Anieles ‘ ‘on of the final day of their »_ ~ v piasl. ‘mere is also the prospect annual subscription campaign - Canada will turn loose a show a total of collections and - let-team this year than ever pledges oi nearly $3,300. There yet , ore. Jllss Gibb is one who be- remain some subscribers to be iiievel ituill be stronger. heard from and it is expected that - "I hate to be Optimlltifl 60 elirly." the total will be in the vicinity of said. “because it might bring $3,500

lad luck,“ But I feel sure this year's ._____

YOUNG LADIES SIIOWERED-

seam Yllllmsike a wonderful show- IW- 11°F .9111! 111 1119 511111119 811111" On the occasion oi their taking up housekeepi lg in the Cavendish

‘but in the women's world games. at @11d°11..111l1¢l3° P1!“ 1111111951! '1' Apartments the Misses Bemadette “after . I think we should win Dm-Othy and Elizabeth “Bewi '°‘“' m?“ °mmP1°115111P‘-" Gaudet were tendered a kitchen » Two months before the Canadian Show“ by the“, numemu "lends on Thursday evening. A dainty

‘lria-ls at Iondon, Ont., will decide

team's personnel, Miss Gibb Inch ed d m! Eb; aight girls as outstanding egjoyedwafiyse: lag; 113mb; W3

tefson their records, three as guesm The Misses Gnu,“ were the prospective hurdling champions and reclpmm o, mm, useml and iiwo as very possible high Jump win-

lam. “And we are always finding charmmg ‘ms’ cw stars," she remarked. The eight sprint stars are Hilda ike of Montreal; Betty White and Audrey Dearrlley oi Hamilton; Mary Ffizlell and Lillian Palmer of Van- touver; Eileen Meighcr oi Halifax: ieatrice Gillespie of Edmonton and Mildred Frlzzell of ‘Pol-onto. If there ain't an Empire champion in that

Iill manage the team. is pafultherewillbeloorlbglrls - the hack and field squad.

It seems there is less difficulty ttlng money than a couple of years whn Miss Gibb led a compact

Members of the Canadian Lesion recently paid s. visit to Vimy. to commemorate the Canadian victory of Aprl-l 9. 1917- T1119)’ l3‘: 5?; "1"" ing a Canad ans trench. On the RIGHT is the crypt of vimy. as yet uncompleied. 81011114118 the feat-r‘ 0! 981134111111! 5111113 ° '

CASE llllslliliiiliéfiiiff PRINCE cillllll our 0F cllllllcll MEMBER ls

FIRST ACCIDENT-What is prob- ably the first automobile accident of the season took place yesterday aitemoon about half a mile from Mount Albion when an automobile collided with a truck wagon driven by Mr. John Allen. Mr. Allen was thrgown to the ground and sustained ' roams Gibb u" “unused- ioiii°étifioiiéiswffioltihffiiiii

i pfgfifauggiy¥igfx§e grgsecondltion is reported to be favor-

performers. The Halifax girl recently caught in 25.4 for the

suant to section four of this act oi such product in interpmvlnci-fll or export trade, and the gov- emor in council may approve 01 such scheme and authorize the board to administer such scheme directly or in co-operatlon with lo- cal boards, or through any nserwy which it may establish. Siuch scheme shall continue in force un-

purposes of the board." Collection of Charges

The sub-sections dealing with col-

lection oi charges, application oi 811-

ISLAND LADY EXHIBITS

i’. Wilson many strides-if any at all-

a 1G1. Evelyn Hall oi Chicago. t4 .9 JSIIIWCS, are rare high jumpers. Both

:1 n competition.

. long. The rest are aces over the ,00 yards routaMiss Strike was sec-

d at the last Olympic Games to I lla Walsh oi Poland and Mildred Jlh-issell recently was a bang-up sec- ; lend to the same Polish flash in the , gauged States championships at New

,1 "You know," observed the team it, “we might place one-two-three _n the hurdles. Maybe I'm too op-

. a-ilnistic, but who do you think is go-

Qng to beat Betty Taylor or Aida Wilson or Roxy Atkins?" Nobody

.1 las been beating this trio of late. dtss Taylor, Hamilton's pretty hurd- cr, has been stepping in world rec- lrd time and track authorities be- -ieve she may be unbeatable this reason. = Mrs. Atkins recently brought the Inited States indoor title to Toron- o. You can't place the tall Miss

rehind either. She finished sixth in rho last Olympic final and has since l rourlced more than once the girl rho finished second in that race,

Iva Dawes oi Toronto and Mar- :aret Bell oi Vancouver, Miss Gibb

rave bettered five feet, two inches, It may be a one-

PAINTINGS-Thc famous artist Ra- phael Sabatinl of Philadelphia and Paris has recently completed a por- trait ln Oils oi Miss Ruth Larkln Haddonficld, New Jersey, formerly of Alberton and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Larkln, Albertcn. Mr. Sabetlni is One oi America's most renowned artists. His recent group of three murals, entitled “The Me- chanical Age”, produced for the U. S. Government at Washington, D.C., were on exhibition last week at the Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. The portrait in oils of Miss Larkln is very fine and is encircled in a hand-carved wooden frame. Mr. and Mrs. Sabatini are personal friends of long standing of Miss Larkin and through the generosity of Mr. Seb- atinl this portrait will be presented to Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Larkin, Alber- ton. at a later date. For a short period, the portrait will be on ex- hibitlon in Mr. Sabatinis collections in Philadelphia and in New York.

PERSONALS Mr". Allison Rogers returned last

evening from Montreal where he was attending McGill University.

mo for Canada at the Empire car- lival. Tire relay teams, including

Mrs. H’. H. Horne leaves in the morning for Halifax to attend the Convocation at Dalhousie University

IJNIIJN PRUBER

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 11. - Judgment was reserved by the Supreme Court today in an appeal arising out of the union of a part of the Presbyterian Church with the United Church gf Canada. The appeal concerns the will of Jessie Gray, late of Hopewell, Plctou County, N. S., who bequeath- cd $500 to the home mission fund and $500 to the foreign mission fund of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Miss Gray made her will in i931 and died September 7, 1932. She had been a member of the St. Col- umba congregation of the Presby- terian Church at Hopewell for years. With that church she entered the United Church and remained a member of it until her death.

John M. Dunbar and Daniel Gray Fraser. her executors, applied to the court to determine to which church the bequests should be made.

Mr. Justice Graham who first tried the case found that the non-concur- ring congregations still called their organization "the Presbyterian Church in Canada" and had funds which answered to the descriptions in the will. He ruled that the be-

proceeds, and debts due the board have been changed to read as fol- lows: ,

“The board, whether exercising

the powers conferred by this not or by provincial legislation, may estab- lish a separate fund in connection with any scheme of regulation and for the purposes oi such scheme may impose charges and tolls in respect of the marketing oi the whole or any part of the regulated product, which charges and tolls shall be payable by such persons engaged in the pro- duction or marketing of the regula- ted productas the board decides; “Whenever a local board has been authorized to exercise any of the powers of thc board, the board may authorise such local board to aot as its agent to collect the charges or tolls imposed; "Whenever the board or a local board co-operates or acts conjointly with any marketing board or agency established under the law oi any province, the board may similarly impose charges or tolls in respect of’ the marketing of the whole or any part of the product marketed by or under the direction of the provincial marketing board or agency and may authorize such marketing board or agency to act as agent of the board in collecting such charges or tolls;

til temlinated by the governor in council."

The section respecting PWV1RC1111 marketing boards will read as fol- lows: “Whenever a scheme of reg- ulatlon relates to an area. oi pro- duction which is confined With-lil the limits of a province. the 80V- ernor in council may authorize any marketing board or agency 951111)?‘ lished under the law oi the said province to be and to exercise the functions of a local board with reference to the said scheme."

Dominion Board

The section which gives the Do- minion board authority to act un- der provincial legislation will read: "The board may exercise any P01)" er conferred upon it by or pursu- ant u, prQvinClBl legisiation with reference to the marketing 0! B natural product and may author-in g local board to exercise any such power." The clause dealing with powers to investigate price spreads will read as follows:

“A committee may after inves- tigatlon as herein-before provided report, in connection with any op- eration occurring in the course of marketing, adaptation for sale, pro-

had seven years of plenty and the

under a moderate tariff. The pre- sent Government under the high-

had four years of famine.

the construction of public Mr. MaoLean declared. Not one

the same time it was really spend-

clllllcll

(C, P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May ll-Crlticism oi the high tariff policies 0f the Gov- ernment, launched by A. E. Mac- Lean (Lib. Prince) and a demand for an investigation into agricul- tural implement oosts made by a Government supporter, J. L. Bow- man of Dauphin, Manitoba. ‘flit- ured today's debate on the budget in the House of Commons. The Liberal administration had

greatest export of manufactured goods in the history oi the Dornin- ion. Ml‘. MacLean said. mhat was est tariff ever enacted in Canada

dl ntinued ildings,

The Government

had been built in his Province (Prince Edward Island) since this Government came into power. At

ing more money annually than the Liberal Government that preceded it.

nounced that

give the Springh the 2" ncebusters

this summer. stated that the

of the expenses The meeting,

mouth, N. S.,

Charlottetown. P.

BASE

llerloebusters pay Yam-mouth Gato- ways 8283 or the‘ Yer-mouth Club

participate _in organized baseball President ~ Gillespie

ateur Baseball Association and the M. P. B., had already paid Yar- mouth two-thirds of the agreed upon at the last meeting and unless the other third

Nova Scotia playdown series paid by the Springhill Club they would be excluded from baseball.

attended semi-annual meeting in several years, included representa- tives from St. Stephen, N. 13., Yr“-

Springhill, N. S., N. B. St. Peter's, N. 13., Moncton,

N. 3., Halifax, N, Westville, N. S., New Glasgow, N. B.

Have Been Able To

Capture Both Spring

Classics — 8 F l e e t

felts to Face Star- er.

BALTIMORE. Md., May 11_. Seeking the elusive turf double, Cavalcade, thundering winner of the Kentucky Derby, tomorrow will attempt to continue his triumphant march to the three-year-old cham- pionship of the United States when he opposes seven other fleet colts in the 44th running of the $25,000 Preakness at Plmlico.

Only three other horses, the Canadian star. Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and BurgcoKing, have been able to win the two coveted spring classics. but the odds today favored Mrs. Dodge Slosnes big brown coll entering the group at about flva pm. (E.S.T.) tomorrow.

The English-bred son of Lance- gay, which left a fleet field trailing in his wake at Churchill Downs last week, arrived from New York this afternoon accompanied by High Guest, a son oi Sir Gallahad III, rated by stable connections a: equal to the Derby winner. If

unless Springhill

ill team a release, will be unable to

Nova Sootla Am- amount annual incurred by the be

the most largely

Liverpool, N. 1‘, Amherst, ‘N. “

i_,

E. I., Saint John, S., Reserve, N. S.,

BRll

i1 tlli the f d CESSiflg or conversion of the regu- creZtZEI-‘birartihemgageszir tollsmiln lated product, what spread. in its connection with the exercise by it 9111111011. 15 delrimenm w 91' m- by a, local board of any of its against the interest oi the public powers or for the pooling of re- in that it is excessive or results Ln turns the creation of reserve, and undue enhancement of _p1'1¢¢S 01' my necegafy Qpgrgtlflg or capital otherwise restralns or UljUYC-S trade expenditure, and in the case of 0r 001111119112 in the Tefllllflifid 91'0- chargcs or tolls impcflsed in resgect duct.’

the marketing o any pro uc

under the direction of a. provincial h°"15l°“ 15 alwtmade ma)’ b: marketing board or agency. the “M41069 mvesuga’ m5 may p“ bow my are" "mi "a “We it‘; ’.§"?.Z‘Z.ii"“t3fs? .i.'.'..$..“i‘l.' $3 or tolls be utilized by and for the ‘

next week. _ ms. Charles West leaves this

morning to visit her son Louis at Halifax.

PREMIER IN

quests should go to that church. This judgment was upheld by the majority of the Supreme Court oi Nova Scotia.

trainer Bob Smith decides to send both out to face ‘Starter James Milton, and it appeared as if that would be his decision, Mrs. Sloane‘: silks will be n prohibitive choice in thg mutuels.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt's discovery and Mrs. Fi-ank K. Heller's Agrarian, the two closest to Caval- cade at the end of the Derby, also have been named, together with Mrs. Payne Whitney's Spy Hill. which wound up sixth in the

t‘ -he galaxy of sprinters that will go ' 1'1 o London, should be "Just grand." l L- ‘Now if Bobby Rosenfeld will only :0 out for the Javelin or something, If re will be fixed," said Miss Gibb. l But Mia Rosenield is coaching this l1 roam. If she can find time perhaps ‘he coach will pick up a Javelin at ll * mat. it would mean more points for x: banana if she did.

RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Former P. E. I. Lady Passes

Dissents New York 2 9 i SLLouls ‘i 9 Hubbell and Richards, Mancuso; P. Dean and V. Davis. Brooklyn . . Chicago Benge and Loprz; Joiner,

Mr. Justice l-Inll dissented on the Hounds that the claim of the non- concurring Presbyterians that there had been no break in the continuity of the government of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada, or its funds, was not accurate because the dis-

‘ i

9.5

NEEDHAM, May 11—P'1ags on all public buildings were at half staff Tuesday durlrig funeral services for Mrs. Mary (MacKenzle) Blake, 4'1, who died suddenly at hcr home

l3 20 0 1 9 Mal-

-5”?

tion 22 which reads:

Qfllli-‘LQP-

v El LLANMADOC. Wales. May ll. - Crowds flocked to this village on the be today to view 21 whale-type " washed ashore by gales n the last few days. 5 Many were thrown up on the , xachnear Swansea, where several i‘. yere reported still alive.

BIRTHS E85 — At the Charlottetown B0 Myers, a daughter.

McGINN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, May 9. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs Dan McGinn, a daughter.

IIoMAHON-At Kensington, Thurs- ' day, May 3, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. tei- A. McMahon, a daughter, Emma. Moyra.

DEATHS CAMPBELL—At Edmonton, Alta. May 7, 1934, Bruce Campbell, aged

. 6 years. Funeral Tuesday, May g 5th, at home of his father, John

a-mpbell, Irlshtown, at 2 p.m. In- ent Geddie Memorial Cemet- , New London.

CPHAILL-At the Prince Ed- ard Island Hospital on Friday, y ll. 1934, Mary Phyllis Mc- aill, age four months and ten ys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ aid McPhalll. Funeral from her

ents‘ residence on Sunday. May th, service starting at 2 o'clock. terlnent Argyle Shore Cemetery.

ll MEMOBIAM

In boring Memory oi IILANK .1. nnanuzv "In Departed This Life May 12th, 1925

' ‘il WIIALE-TYPE MONSTERS .; ~ wasnsn asnonr: av canes r ON A arson rs: anrrsm

OTTAWA. MB! 1l-—The "Strip of State" rocked with gales oi laughter in the Commons yesterday-and all hands on board almost imagined that they tasted the salt tang oi the briny-ss "Admiral" William Duff, Liberal member for Antlgonish- Guysborc, and Premier R. B. Ben- nett Iwkc as one old sea-dog to an- other. '

It was an elementary problem in navigation which the two House cel. ebritles ironed out together. Appar- ently "Admiral" Duff has been find- ing Wednesday evenings, when the Commons does not sit, to be rough nights at sea. While not actually complaining of difficulty in shaping his course, he referred to a tendency on the part of M.P.‘s generally to steer "into mischief." Ancl he pm_ posed that Mr. Bennett should keep all craft in safe anchorage by can- celling the Wednesday night holi- day and having the House sit.

The sea-faring tradition oi‘ the Bennctts in the Prime Minister re- sponded immcdiaiely to tile problem for which Admiral Dufl sought solu- tion.

“If the hon. member finds it diffi- cult to shape his course on Wednes- day night, I suggest that perhaps his ship be brought up three sheets in the wind,” he advised.

Mr. Duff: "That is the trouble

now. "

Premier Bennett: "Then perhaps’ if his ship were close-hauled a little and the course changed a point or two it might be possible for the llCfl. member to reach a haven of refuge much more readily than he now seems able to do. It seems to me that the time which expires between six o'clock on Wednesday and three o'clock on Thursday should enable hiln to add knowledge to his vast store of wisdom and perhaps shape ltlo course which would be of great use

us."

Mr. Duff: "1 could tack along af- ter the Prinre Minister."

Premier Bennett: "l shall give ev- ery consideration to what the hon.

sentlng minority had no right to disregard the majority vote; that while non-concurring Presbyterlnns had the right to organize a general assembly of their own, their attempts to carry on business as the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was irregular: that there was no evidence before the court as to the organization of a. general body by the non-concurring congregations that could be designated as the home mission fund or the foreign mission fund of the Presbyterian Church in Canada; and that the be. quests should vest in the board of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, for the home and foreign mission funds oi the Presbyterian Church in Can. ada as now united.