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t. 2 ,2:

i

PAGE TEN

AIINIIA l MEETING

(Continued ffflm P080 9)

buildinc. We recognize that the Church and Sunday School are the medium of religious lnstruetfq;

We have felt this year more than ever before the active and hearty co-operation of all the Prot- estant Mixfsters and their con- gregations.

Sunday Evenlnx Services: Our 31111003’ ‘Welllr-B services for Stud- °m5 00d Wimg people were held from Oct. 16th right through until the last of May. We feel that our services have been more success- ful than in the past. We have made use of as many young men 5nd students in conducting the meet- 1085; We have had numerous lay- mcn as speakers as well as all the city ministers.

The services of hh-s. J. A. Ilw. son were secured to lead the sing- ing and to build up s, ch01;- of V0008 IWOPIB-e This new departure was indeed a step in the right

-direction. '

The fol'ow'rlg churches Trinity, Zion, St. James’, St. Paul's, _Bap- tist and Central Christian.

Our average attendance each week was 345 or a grand total of L900 for the twenty-six meetings.

Boys’ Work: Our Boys’ Work ppq. gram has been an active one, but yet we have not been able w do all we would like. 0n;- 11mm)‘; space is a b'g handicap, where Juniors, Students and Senior; all mix in the one set of game rooms

' specialized work is very difficult.

some features of our boys’ pro- Iram are: regular gymnasium classes tvrice a week, 0c; m, go May 1st. We held five or six mov- ing picture shows, two illustrated 180N105. three Junior suppers, numerous outings, hikes and bow-

i " ling matches each Saturday mom-

. brgenlntion hu held up and now

Jflhwolt.

.fg Men and their frlendl. 0110

. The various camps held there last

'--. ‘munity Camp. Attendance

111R. Earn and Give Campaign for llbreign Work lasting through Nov. and most of December. Our Boys 511053)’ Morning Meetings were carried on for over three months during the Fall end Spring sea- Iom- Boys’ owns were held for both Junior and Intermediate members. About 25 "Y" boys gt- tended Junior camp and 1g 01d" boys attended the Hl-Y clue, “mp Y. M. C. A. Camp at Canoe Cove:

Summer were as follows:

1st group-AF. M. C. A., M. R. E. C. joint camp. Attend- ance ,..,_

8nd group-c. G. I. T. Attendance

8rd group-Presbyterianl Sum- mer School. Attendance...

4th group-Rotary-Qym com.

Girls.

8.

30

45 - 225 The above camps occupied our site from July 8rd until Auugst 23rd. We now have one permanent Dining hall and kitchen and three sleeping huts and tent equYpment capable of handling from 40 to 00 960016 W 4M’- Iii-Y Club: Our high school club known as the Hi-Y Club is an active group of young men rang- ing in ages from 16 to 10 years. The club meets each Friday night at 0 o'clock for c1199". sing-song. talk or lecture and business. These boys are interested in Athletics and generail have an A1 team rep- resenting them ingBasketball, Hoc- key, Baseball and other lines of oport. They also help the Associa- tion in many ways by giving Jun- ior leadership in the gymnasium, coaching basketball teams and they stand four square for their M13001 or college life.

Each year they have their own Bummer camp with either member of your staff u comp leader. The Il-y Club has n. meaning and e goal place in the life of every mem-

her.

B-Ts Club: This ll a club de- signed to interest the boys from 14 to 16 along similar lines to the I-Ii-Y Club. ‘Phi! 81°09 WI! 01711111‘ od early in the Winter with four- uen members most of whom stay- gd with the club until its last meeting. This Club meets each Wednesday it 6 n- m- 101' "PP" and short swarm Ifltmlt in "l"

the be" are findinl their own 91'9- gnm and arranged for numerous bepketblll. hooker wd "lube" games during the put six mvnthl.

T‘: Men's Clubs This is our Sen- m Service Club and u the rwl (oil by this club increases in value totheY.M.C.A. It: member: ma more service mu rum-lb And pl I whole the club il Putt!!!‘ iteThoulder to the wheel of heir m; the Mlceletion in ma!!! mm

A few outstanding events put s- ewn successfully for rslsinl’ M“ he!!! ‘time annual deacon for

Drive.

They assisted in many other ways the work of the Y. M. C. A. and during the year contributed the sumo of $300.00 to the finances of the Association. Mr. T. W. Bentley

and Mr. W. R. LePage is President.

Athletic Meets: The six main

athletic meets we concentrated on were The Patriot ten mile road race in May, the Halifax Herald ten mile marathon (symbolic of the Maritime Champfonship( in June, The Maritime Track and Field Championships in ‘Drum, N. S., July lst. The Orange Tea Sports at Bradalbane, July 12th. The Annual School Boys Athletic meet on June 24th. On June 27th we ran our own Y. M. C. A. track mect which brought out a large number of competitors. I The Labur Day Sports were also |in charge of the Y. M. C. A. staff ,and the final meet of the season. (the Central School Fair Athletic meet was also handled by our Secretary.

The assistance gven by the staff of the Y. M. C. A. at all these var- ious meets and the help given to hundreds of competitors did much to assure the success of the num-

to help them at all times.

Membership; Our paid up mem- bership run up to about 500, this is just about the same as last year, but somewhat lower than 1931, and 1930. In the vicinity of 100 boys and men were carried a- long th's year, allowed the use of our facilities who were unable to pay their usual membership fees. No boy or man was turned away from enjoying what the Association had to offer them (except two or three undesirables).

Girls Work: We have about 100 ysung lad es, members of our Phy- ‘sical Dept. who come once a week for lthcir gym period of Basketball, Volleyball or Badminton. Their at- tendance has been very good and .comp'res favorably wth other

years, o:.ly the total girl member- ‘ship is down somewhat owing Va econcmic condtions.

Finance: We desire to mention ‘the good work of our Finance Com- imittee under the chairmanship of ‘Mr. W. M. Rowe, who will bring be-

agree with us that it is a. very ex- cellent report.

funds was mcst successful

is hoped that the amount secured will be as high as last year.

is their immediate past President;

lerousmeets and to show the Ath-i letes themselves that the Y. M. C.‘ A. was behind them and was ready l

fore you the Financial report tori

the year 1932-33. 1 know you will mi Wine"- | Remarks: Calisthenics, marching,

Stalf: Our staff for the year con- fined to an out-of-door PFDEYKYB- M-

. ».~,--.\:1-s+. .v~l.fs,a>.l .4

ithe press of our city. To the min- ‘isters and other Cilrstlau ivorkers of Charlottetown who have loyal- iy supported our work during the critical year Just past, We extend our thanks and offer our coopera- tion for further Christian work in our city, especiaiiy for work a- mong boys. We hope that our Association durirg the coming years may give more service in Christian work for our Lord and Master. It is the desire and purpose of the Young Men's Christian Asscciaticn to work with and for the churches of Charlot- tetown. We ask for God's divine leadership and bivssing for with- out Him we can do nothing. We pray that the influence of the Chariottetzwn Y. M. C. A. may in- cteasc, and that it may continue to lcad many ycung nr n and boys t0 know and to acknowledge Jcsus

Christ as their Lord and Saviour. DR. J. A. CLARK. President.

nu PENDLETON, General Secretary.

REPORT OF TIIE PHYSICAL I

DEPARTMENT

Attendance. From the stand- point of attendance, the past year was the most succcsiul that the Physical Department has known. The following is a comparative statement for the past three years:

Mcn Ladies Total

1930-31 ... ..-. 7634 3205 10839 . 1931-32 ... .... 765-’! 2735 10388 51932-33 ... .... 9188 2183 11371

The fltVlldillCC by molltils for

er, i295: Nmcmircr, 140G: Decem- l,ber 1672; January 1317; February. ‘1781; IHJTCII. i759; April 155 Total- 11871. Tile Ciasscs for the your and the

mmnmmh a‘ “ml L‘ ‘*5 f°1l°“*“3:‘“|oolllnliticc has been appointed by “mi-"mnd that cimfldenm- H18 1150- Airs. Cletus Gavin. Mrs. Frank

Juniors, 40; Intcrumdinirs, 22: Stud nts. 45: ‘Business Mm, 16; Vdleyball, 36; Handball, l2; Bud? mfitwn. 10: Halifax ‘IICJHILI 202, Hi-Y Ciub 22; Y's Mun l2; Scu- iors 22; Basketball l8 teams. Ap- proximately 150 matches played.

C., 20; Psirce Sizcet, 12: West ‘Kent, I2; Nyoias, 12; Btldnlinton, 5 grrups. Average cllrc ltcut 5. '

Special Clfl5€8E~AlDbl€S Hockey‘ Team, l4; Tuxis Boys l2. '

There were 220 boys and young‘ mch enrcllcd; 50 seniors: 90 girls?

apparatus work. tumbling, hand--

interest of the

From now on the work of the Physical Department will be con-

and better I

the year was as foil" s: May, June{ ‘and July, (No class w; ifs-id»; Octob-

we are glad to report m” m“ Mn basketball "oneybau boflng igoers should be organized 1n the British system and the Almerican . . . - .1.

Nceng campaign go,- maqngagnance indoor-hockey, and numerous other, gndgames held the

when all fflpQfLg are qomplgted 1t imcnlbers throughout the year.

sistedof our General Secretary, R. the present time we are P1800108 t0 A. Pendleion, Physical Director, G. erect standards at Victoria Park F. Partridge, and H. A. Craig in for Basketball and Volley-‘ball. ehargeof the Bowling Alleys and Equipment for Cricket and Soft- House. Staff for the coming yeanball is available and these games will be considered at the first Iwill also serve to keep the Physical meeting of the new Board of Dir- Department of the Y in touch with

l ‘IIARUTIWWTPOWN GUARDIAN

iuznrnlllllllnnnltml f“ E M A N, n s

This column la reserved for Quoul County new. of Incnl Intel-elf but ml- _ M’ (continued from Page l)

verflmllg of n newny nature may Imuerted at l u-nn n word ctrlclly payable In advance.

CIIURCII or SCOTLAND-Cm- Mo, 15 gcocmpllshln‘ npmi m- trcl Parish. Services on Sabbath, c355 is attacking hwmumw He 15 May 28th, in Canoe Cove at 11 nJn. sowing the seed o; mgemagyonal “m1 “m” Mu” Cm“ “' 7 P“- hate and illwill on which wars thrive.

"We sent Mr. Davis aroad to ne- gotiate a disarmament treaty and

MARSlll-‘IELD BAPTIST ECHURCIh-Special young people's ‘service Sunday, May 28, at 8.15 ,_,,_, _ p.m. Dr. A. C. Vincent of Char- Zgesgizagxfl a mo“ and t re llottetoun will be the speaker. Davis in a statemm,‘ Issued ye“ tel-day at Geneva said that he had DOITOWCKI $50,000 from the Morgan Company several years ago and was paying it b.lck. Testimony before the committee this afternoon by George Whitney, one of the Morgan part- ners, dlsclosed that he had raised the loan to $75,000 at the time but‘ now had reduced 1t to $10,000.

Robinson, in the first reference on tile Sclulte floor to the Morgan FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral mqulry’ wank“ "° m” H Davis was representing the Morgan house | in Europe, called him a “mythical: ambassador" never confirmed by] the Senate and added: _

“He should be brought back from Ellmpe because the American people have lost confidencc in him. He should be recalled."

Turning to Woodln, and citing to fl Senators that he had been namrd JUIVQdOII TO Take before the banking committee as- E Finest In Drama ‘one of the Morgan customers who

_ ) . ;were offered stock at low pricesj ' Into l rovlnces ‘several years before he became sec- K fretary of the treasury, Robinson said:

I PAINFUL INJURY-Mr. Joseph ‘Fisher of Rivcrton, P. E. 1., was 'badly bitten by a fox which at. lacked him while being fed. The furious little animal seized Mr, ‘Fisher by the hand, sinking its Ishnrp teeth through the flashy part of the palm. Before the anl. moi could be shaken off the hand was terribly lacerated.

.of the late Luther George Douglgg Iwill be held on Saturday, my 37 ‘from the home of Mr, .1, 1,951" Douglas, 179 Grafton St, service, ‘starting at 2 p. m. funeral leavlng' at 2.30. Interment People's come.

‘ tery.

STOCKIIOLZVI, Sweden, May 25- ‘KCP.)—A nation-wide and unified lorganization of the theatrical act-l

lity in Sweden is planned by the

Woodin is occupying an en- ; viable position, with vast powers»

TSwe-dish minister of edubnglon and that call for the confidence of the‘

worship, Arthur Elngbery, and a people behind him. l-le cannot now,

,the Government to draw up the fullness as secretary of the treasury

lines for this new work. The plan, 15 9114953’ H

which will be sponsored and om-‘ lie reminded Senators “the in- trolled by the state, is intended to temal revenue bureau is right in ‘provide increased Opportunltjgg m, tile treasury and the secretary of

‘i110 provincial districts 0g the, comb the treasury also directs the collec-

Lndics—Abbies Sister's, l6; P. Wfirvry to enjoy good ‘immuc md “on o’ moome “may |

“It is a definite shock to the nation that J. P. Morgan is too poor to pay income tax in the United States. But, at the same time, he can find money to pay income tax

n sisal art performed by flfgt-fgtg artists. ‘

The committee proposes that the ROM] Dralnatic Theatre and later P0171111“ the Royal Opera in Stock- ilolm silouid organize provincial i" 5708111003’ tours with specially engaged “Ll Scnatozgwhecier, Democrat from‘ Isis reinforced by leading actors Montana, interrupted to observe and actresses from the Stockholm that the Morgan inquiry “has stages and that societies o; p1,? shown the difference between the

provincial towns to safegum-d m, ‘system in dealing with these fin- cconomic part of the activity. B-nclem" . Sweden has a number cf travei- ‘ i iiug theatrical societies and 1on1 theatre buildings in most country towns. During the summer season WASHINGTON, May 25—(AlP.)- there are excellent opegpah- “a? The text of J. P. Morgan's state- es in many places including the ment to United States Senate in- popular publk; park than,“ we“, vestigatcrs today on how he hap- park theatre; 1mg summer Wm send pened to pay income taxes to Great ‘out 15 different gmqpg Wm, m_ Britain in the last two years al- gether 250 mists and about 50 mm though not to the United States: grammes to hold performances in “I was asked yesterday whether

MORGANS STATEMENT

their time and money to increase

ectors.

our tribute to the members of our Ladies Auxliary, who are the capable and congenial leader-

us so faithfully and was through- out the past year, to record at this 77th Annual Meeting our grateful and earnest thanks for the effic- ient way they have assisted ln the work of the Young Men's Chris- tian Assoc etion.

The retiring President, ms. Crockett will present her report at thLs meeting. Their new President, Mrs. Dan McLean has already tak- en over her office and duties and his planned all the numerous sup- pen which have already been held in M07-

We extend our hearty thanks to this group of loyal workers who during the year besids many other expenses earned and gave to the Y M. C. A. the large sum of $500.00.

Meetings: Our rooms have al- ways been open for general or special meetngs of many organi- zations outside of our own and in this respect have many gatherings held here. Your Directors welcome these meetings and trust that in the years to come that we may be able to nerve you better than in the put.

In General: Many important activities of this Associatcn have had in be passed over or merely mentioned in this report. hilmer- oue acts of co-operation with the community in general, with the churches and schools were engaged in by our staff thus bringing the Y. M. C. A. closer than ever to our whole constituency.

In Clnelul: Your Directors and staff thank thcse who have so gen- erously given to our Association of

the usefulness of the Y. M. C. A. to Young Men and Boys and to the Young Ladies as well, many of whom have no other place to turn for physical recreation during the winter months.

‘pining picture chow. Aseistiul the ‘flteotorc m the mam Financial eoue treatment accorded u: from

Ladies‘ Auxiliary: We must pay months.

11-068!‘ .vival in this game during the past

i i

ship of Mrs. Jean Crockett, served ‘City League “'35 plnyed. the form-

,Goss, Earl Goss, Frank Storey, Wil-

lis members during the summer Basketball: There was a great re- season. AEY" House League and a

er being won by the Iii-Y, and the latter by the Senior Y. Teams from Halifax, Sackvillc and Monctoh played teams from the Y. These matches were witnessed by large crowds of spectators. v

The Physical Director was given

tends his thanks to them: Walter

iiam Partridge, Albert A'Dair, and Mr. Albert Dennis, who acted as pianist.

Now that we have passcri another successful year we silould plan to make the next one still better. 1t is with this idea. that the following suggestions are offered:-

A checking over of the Heating System of the whole building to make the gymnasium comfortable for classes, spectators and instruc- tor. ' The erection of bleachers to give greater and more comfortable scat- lng capacity. '

The procuring of some new equip- ment, new mats, dumbelis, wands, Indian clubs. wail racks, and relay stands.

The formation of a. Badmnion club.

In general we feel that we have had a very active season. Many members unable to contribute to the Association were taken care of by the Physical Department and al- lowed its privileges.

The service thus rendered both in these non-paying members and members in good standing will read- ily be recognized as a very import- ant factor in the keeping up of youth's morale throurh the Present‘ economic crisis, the effects of which are so well known by those inter- ested in Association work.

Res, tfully submitted, u. I". ranmmac, ‘ Physical Director.

We gratefully acknowledge the whole-hearted support and court-

L: I. STACEY.

volunteer assistance durng the year| by the following members and ex-Y

"about 130 different places,

_§___€_ BIRTHS

CRASWaLL-at the P. n. 1. n...‘- vital. May 19. was, to Mir. and Mtg, Chester Craswell (nee Lottie Sperm- er) a daughter; Shirley Carolyn,

DEATHS

CAMTBELL-At Eldon, Thllfidily, -May 25, 1933, Margaret Campbell, use 42. Funeral Saturday 27th, from ‘Eldon United Church at 3 o'clock.

SHERRY-At Fernwood, May 25 1933. John Sherry. aged '10 years. Funeral leaves his late residence at 8.30 Saturday morning for Kinkora. Please omit flowers.

McLEOD——IlARItIS—At First Pres- byterian Church Manse, Piotou, N. S., on Wedensday, May 24th, 1933, by Rev. Frank Baird, D. D., Donald Morrison McLeod of Wood Island North, Prince Edward Island, u, Katie Jemima Harris of Plewu,

CLARK-At North Witlshire, on Wednesday, May 24, George C, Clark, aged 72 years. Funeral from his laic residence on Friday, my 26th, service starting at 2- dclock Interment North Wiltshire gem- etcry,

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John Tralnor who died May 26th, 1983.

A light is from our household gone, A voice we loved is ltllled,

A place in vacant in our home. ‘fhat never can be filled.

Inserted by Ill] Wile and Family.

1V. MacLean

UNDIITAIIB INDIA]!!!

I paid any income taxes to any foreign government and replied‘ that I had paid income taxes to the British Government.

"May I state that my income tax? to the British government is paid upon a statutory basis and is es- timated by the inland revenue auth. oritles, they basing their estimates upon the fact that I own property in Great Britain.

"I paid an assessment during i930 for £7,000 and approximately similar amounts for 1931 and 1932.2 The English income tax includes a tax on the rental value of yiropcrty owned which the owncr uses and ‘which would have increased his in- come had he rented it.

"It does not include any capital gains and losses."

After concluding the written part Morgan added:

"I take great pains and have all my life t0 pay all the taxes I am C511"! “D011 to Day by the various governments, not to underpay and not to overpay."

“Then the fact that you paid no income tax here in i931 and 1932 ls because your losses were greater than your income?" asked Baroley (D., Ky.) ' "That! it." MOVE-Rn replied. "My losses were greater than my m. come."

NEIV MARKETS FOR. _ CANADIAN COAL

MONTREAL, Qua, May 25.—Ncvc Scotia and British Columbia coal have been proved suitable for use in the manufacture of coke and are likely to be used to a considerable extent in this connection, states the Natural Resources Department of the l‘ “ National Railways. This will mean approximately 150,- 000 tons of coal from the Sydney area. alone, in Nova Scotla, will be utilised for the making of coke in Montreal to replace coal hitherto imported. The michel c001 from the Crows Nest Pale area, British Col-