BO WLlgN G

CANADIAN mm mourn m min tun

(Canadian Press)

TURDNTO. Mav 1. _.- Dr. Jack Wfllbt. Vancouver, Marcel Rain. ville. Montreal, and Gilbert Nulms, Toronto, will carry the hopes of Canada into the first round of Davis CUP Play against Cuba at Hot Springs, Va., next week. The team was announced today by Garnet; H, Meldrum, President of the Ontario Lawn Tennis Association and Chair- man of the Davis Cup Committee.

BASEBAll RES_ll_lTS

Pittsburgh 1o 1'1 o

Philadelphia .. .. 0 0 2 Swift and Grace, Liska, Butler,

Collins, Moore and David, Todd.

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These are a few good reasons 11p Top Clothes are so popular _Anothcr very good reason is the price

$19.50

TIP TDP STORE

115 Grafton Street

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago .... 1 5 1 Cleveland ... .. 8 l0 2

Durham, Faber, Frasier, Murray, Miller and Berry. Hllderbrand and Spencer.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE None schcrlulric.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus, 15; at Minneapolis, 1. Indianapolis, 4; at Milwaukee, 5. Louisville at Kansas City, rain. Toledo at St. Paul, wet grounds.

HOW THEY STAND p

warronarj LEAGUE

Billiard Tourna- ment Play-off

The final 250 points between Mul- won 1.05:», ‘R0

~ and Davey is scheduled for to- Pittsburgh 11 a .786 t the Holy Nam! Club at 8 New York a 4 as": to decide the right to meet Brooklyn '7 s .533 Pin m the finals. In thc event Boston .. ‘l "I .500 f either contestant not being on Cincinnati . 5 '7 .471 ianrlhe will lose thc match by de- Chicago 6 8 .420 fruit. St. Louis . 8 9 .400 -—--—--—-— s 11 .313

Philadelphia ‘BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

Airiczdly game of baseball was W011 LOST- P-C-

played on Saturday between the New York 11 333 Moons and thc Quccn Square Wflihlllgwfl --- 4325 “ihrd l-lxlfcrs" at the fonnerhs 07119880 593

Cleveland .. Detroit . . . .

damomi. The trams wcrc dead- locked at thc end cf seventh in-

ning and an eighth was played in Philadelphia --- ‘ _ Ynich thc hard hiitfrs going on a s‘? mm“ " " 6 "333 Boston "...-...... 4 .267

m

{iggoaa-zen» h} v-I m

bung splurge emerged victorious

by a 9-5 swore. ' Lnrupu -

IACOONS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 13 4 .165 5 .667 6 .625

HARD HITTERS

Catcher R. Cantweli (Capt) Pitcher it lltClinlock (Capt) 1st Base lllirCalium Jack Murphy

2nd Base A. McKenzie

3rd Base

Baltimore

Bert Bloc-l

Ed Lawlor

. Chtppcl

The Sabbath The Sabbath is necessary, not be- cause lt is commanded; but it is commanded because it is necessary. —F. W. Robertson.

-lu “cu G. Somers

_ S. Stop

I‘! A Swan E. Moreside

R. He'd

W. D’nf;\v"ll n. Smith

C. Field John Davis

Ignorance It ain't so much people's labor- L. Field ance that does the harm. It's their u‘ 9M F. 31001101611 knowing so many things that ain't (Patriot Please Copy) so.

. MrEv cn

HO-QKOOO-O 6044-004

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

NOTICE

R0 In accordance with Section 12 of “The 11d Act 1928", all persons, liable for road tax Y hilrse tax, desiring to commute the cash lfment of same, must notify the tax collect- "lithe School District in which they reside, ‘m 01‘ before the First day of May next.

_ . _ ank Forms necessary for same may be ‘lf - {led from the tax collector of the School -~‘~ ct in whlcli they reside. ‘ The time for giving the above notice has Oxtended to the 10th day of May, 1933.

"' ' c. snaurou SHARP,

Minister of Public Works and Highways.

firm

WRESTLING . a BASEBALL _

m: “KEEII” l8 W_I_NNER

(Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, May l-Con. fining the major portions of his heavy attack to the closing sessions, “Kid" Chocolate tonight retained his Pennsylvania-recognized world's junior lightweight title by out. pointing Johnny Farr, of Cleveland in 10 rounds.

ISLAND

Q-i

(Continued from Page l)

1

V. D., A. D. C., E. H. L. 1., Hamil- ton, Ontario; Lieut. D. O. White. Sackvllle, New Brunswick; Capt. H. W. Bishop, C. G. F. (3.. Ottawa, Ont.; Capt. J. '1‘. Steele, Guelph, Ont; C. Q. M. S. W. C. Morrisb, Q. 0. Rf, Highland Creek, Ontario; Lh-Col. F. W. Utton, R. O.,' Tor- onto, Ontario; Pte. A. 0. Hutchin-

McLeod, Q. O. R., Toronto, Ontario; C. B. M., G. M. Emslle, 48th High- landers, Toronto; Sgt. E. G. Stock, Q. O. R., Toronto, Ontario; Sgt. J. Borland, Toronto; Lt. A. G. Gun- ter, Saint John. N. B.; Sgt. P. Hooper, Milton, P. E. 1.; Pte. G. A. Thompson, Sherb. Rgt., Lemesur- ier, Co., Megantic, Que.

Four marksmen were eligible to 11000111111109 the team by virtue of

OF;

son, Fergus, Ontario; S. M. N. J.‘

their scores in the Bisley aggregate, but declined a. place for business reasons, These were Capt. J. W. l-Ioulclen, Shcrbrooke, P. Q., Lieut. Jns. Boa, Montreal, Capt. D. Fyvirgl of Victoria, and Sgt-Maj. .1. Kid-l die of Toronto.

HOLY NAME A BOWLING

Last n‘ght on the Holy Name Alleys the Five Aces defeated the Old Timers by a. majority of 34 pins. single 310, while Bob Duncan roll- cd high three 788, next game Wed-

nesday nlght at 8.15. when the Social Club meet the New Timers. OLD TIMERS J. Hughes ... .. 217 192 172 F. Tierney ...-- 186 213 206 J. A. Bentley ... .. 123 237 166 R. Duncan ... 303 208 177 J. D. Webster -.. .. 201 211 181 T:tal ... ... ..—-3093 FIVE ACES

C. McDonald .. 160 310 216 W. McDonald ... .. 261 260 248 F. Arsennult ... ... 141 242 266 J. Cafaghan ... 209 116 1'14 P. Power 159 210 205

-3l77

Total ... ...

Brit- Government Approves Anglo- C e rm a n Pa c t

(By George llarnbieton, Canadian Press Stall Writer)

LONDON, May 1—The House of Commons ioniflht flpllfflved “l9 Government's Anglo-German trade pact by a vote of 285 to 33, but only after seven hours of debate in which the agreement found scarce- ly a. back-bench friend.

Sir Austin Chamberlain, half- brother of the Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain, led the attack by moving the Commit- fee of Ways and Means rise and report progress. This would have had the effect of postponing ap- proval of the agreement till the Government consulted business in- terests affected. During the after- noon and evening Conservative back-benchera, with only two ex- ceptions, attacked the agreement.

They are ill discoverers that think there is no land, when they can aee nothing but sea-Bacon.

c. McDonald rolled hlgh|

nnmliru

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cuaaouw

said. Tehnis Club Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the‘ Sum- meraide Tennis Club was held last Friday and was very largely attend- cd. The officers appointed for the year were: President, D. O. Stewart; Vice President, Mrs. Eric McKay; Secretary ‘Treasurer, A. E. Harris;

Chairmen of Commitees: Managing .

Com., E. F. Weeks; Entertainment Com., G. L. Weare; Tea Com., Miss Dot Kirwin; Membership Com., Mrs. Eric McKay; Tournament Com., Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans.

Judging by the enthusiasm shown at the meeting and the interest in badminton this winter, the club is looking forward to a good season. The courts will be prepared at once and practice games should be well 1m the Way in a week or two at least. It is expected there will be many new members this yeah-S.

cvcir 010B PLANLWURK]

Consideraible discussior of plans‘ for the month of May took place at a short meeting ofthe Char- lottetown Cycling Club held in the Y. M. C. A. last evening.

It was agreed that for the present the bicycle hikes should be’ held once a week, on Friday even-

gs.

It was announced that plans were being made for a novel type of race to be put on in the near fut- ure, full details to be given at the next hike.

Plans are also being made for doing work on the track at the C.A.A.A. Grounds.

On motion the meeting adjourn- ed.

AFTER SEO0N0

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, May L-Seeking their second straight Dominion Junior Basketball Championship, \ Glebe Collegiate cagers leave tomorrow night for Windsor, where they will meet Windsor “Y" Arrows in a two- game series for the Canadian title. The total-points series will be play- ed Wednesday and Thursday nights, not as originally planned on Friday and Saturday. V

Final arrangements for the series were completed yesterday following Giebe's triumph over Saint John Tkojrms, Maritime champions.

Pulitzer Prizes Are Announced

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK. May 1—The Pul- itzer prlzea—journali.sm's highest honors-were announced today 101' 1932, one of the biggest years for news since papers have been print- ed. The prize-winners:

The New York World-Telegram, a $500 gold medal “for the most distinguished and meritorious pub- lic service"-articles on veteran's relief, real estate mortgage bonds, fraternal lotteries and the muni- cipal election campaign to obtain a big "write-in" vote for Joseph V. McKee.

Francis A. Jamieson, Associated Press Correspondent at ‘rrenton, N, J., $1,000 “for the best example of a reporter's work"—coverage of the Lindbergh kidnapping case cli- maxed by a "scoop" on the finding of the body.

Superstition _ Superstition is fear fixed to suit us, The only thing that can frcc man from superstition is a well- formded belief-Van Amburgh.

B 0 X I N [i NT THE ARMBNRIES lNST EVENING

Highlanders S t a g e Excellent Matches. Longaphie Award- ed Decision Over Oslen.

The boxing bouts at, the Ann- ouries last evening were witnessed by a large crowd of flstic enthus- lasts.

The various events were well conducted and an excellent exhib- ition of the manly art was dis- played.

In the send-final, Bennie Binns of Chariottefown and Jack John- son of Morreil, two evenly match- ed contestants, put up what was

probably the bcst scrap of the evening when they ‘fought six| exciting rounds to a draw, neither appearing to have an edge on the other. Binns rapped his opponent| many times as he raced in. but at the same time took plenty of pun- lsbment, as hefty body blows found their mark.

1n the finial Gus Longaphie, Charlcttetown defeated “Kid" Os-

Ilen, Port Elgin, when the latter

claiming a foul was unable to ccntinrze thc fight at the begin- rfing of the sixth round.

Up to the time 'of the alleged

foul, Osien, appeared to have a slight advantage over the local mitt artist in each round, and was in excellent condition. Both boys put up a. keen fight showing plenty of stamina and aggressiveness in attack. , K. O. Harry won from Leo Con- nors by a technical knock-out in second round of the first prelimin- ary bout. .

Jack Nelson of Southport de- feated Barney McCloskey, Char- lottetown, in the third session by a technical K. O.

Stan Steel and Pat Adair refere- ed. Excellent music was furnished between bouts by the Highlanders Band.

Horton Observes I04thAnniversary

(Canadian Press)

WOLFVILLE, N. 8., May 1— Students and “old-timers 0f Hor- ton Aca/demy gathered here today in a. reunion marking the institu- tion's 104th year. Dr. I. B. Cakes, oldest living graduate of Acadia University and a student at the Academy in 1865, was the prin- cipal speaker, and told of the privileges enjoyed by the boys in his day. These included the right to “draw your own water. chop your own wood. and sweep your own floors."

Demon s tra tions Failed To

Materialize

GLACE BAY, N. s. May 141*-

SPORT WORLD

Rotary Club, ' Addressed By Rev. EJW. Aitken-

Rev. E. M. Aitken, pastor of the St. Andrew's United Church of sydney and formerly of Malpeque, who is on a visit to relatives here, was the speaker at yesterday's Rotary luncheon.

Mr. Aitken spoke of conditions in Sydney alter first giving a brief description of the two basic in- dustries there, steel and coal. He took his listeners through thc steel plant, which is the only one of its kind in the world that gets its raw materials in Canada, recmving its iron ore from ‘Wabana. mines in Newfoundland, the limestone and coke in Cape Breton.

In talking of unemployment con- ditions, Mr. Aitken stated that there are about 12.000 people re- ceiving direct unemployment re- lief. He was one of a delegation of l2 that waited on the Dominion Government recently at Ottawa‘ and asked that the Government give a 501000 ton steel rail order to the Sydney plant. If they receive the order, the company agreed to convert their limestone and iron‘. into steel rails and hold these over‘ until delvery. In that way a two million do‘lar Job will now cost about $1,160,000. The delegation was received sympathetically and

it is hrped that the order will shortly be placed. ' Speakng gencrilly of the eco-

nomic situation, Mr. Aitken said he be‘ieved the w.y out would bf found along thc Ines of Christian socialsm. The people are doing a great dwal of thinking now and? they must. think their way through the present crisis: and the people themselves rnust lead and not be depcrdcnt upon governments.

Mr. H. H. Shaw presided yester-. day. The Presdent read the slate of officers nominated at the prev- oius meeting, and these were un- anlmously declared elected, name- iy, President, G. F. l-lutchescn; Vice President, J. M. Murley; Secretary. G. J. Tweedy; Treasur- er, Roy MacLure; executive, T. G. Ives, OrrinMacGregor, and the aforesad officers.

The musical programme includ- ed a vocal solo by Mr. Roy small- man, who was encored.

The Presldent announced that Rotarian A. Pickard, who under- went an operation a wcck ago in Montreal is doing well.

Interviewed regarding the pre- sent system of dircct relief in Sydney, Mr. Ailken stated that it is carried out by a. central relief bureau. The city assumes thc res- ponsIbTty for thc organization. and the relief is distributed per family according to the number in the family. A angle man gets $1 a. week, a family of two to three get $2 a. week, a family of three to four get $3 a week, a family of five to six get $4 a week, a family of seven to eight get $5 a WEEK» B family of nine to ten K09 $6 a week, any larger than that get $7. which is the maximum.

This relief financing will cost the city about $150,000 per year. Money has been raised by 103115 backed by the provincial govern- ment. Besides the city, churches and charitable organizations have also been contributing a. consider- able amount bnth in money and food to help the needy and desti- tute.

pected demonstrations did not ma- terialize as May Dav Passed 0" quietly in the’ Cape Breton colliery areas. Agitators made half-hearted efforts to tie up the mines but their efforts failed.

Workers brushed easily Pa“ small groups of pickets stationed at the mouths of several pits. The pickets made no attempt to use force.

In No. 11 oolliery only did they succeed in persuading miners t0 tum away from work. A number 01 miners returned to, their homes but about two-thirds of the working force reported for work.

Sea Tragedy Off Nova Scotia Coast

(Canadian Press)

YARIVNOUTH, N. S, May 1.—Re— ports reaching Yarmouth tonight told of a sea tragedy off the Nova Seotia coast. An empty motor boat that drifted into shore at Freepori, NS, pointed to the belief that the treacherous tide-rips of the Bay of Fundy had claimed the life of its occup it, Captain L. F. Brannon.

Captain Brannon left Westport to

attend to his lobster traps near Gull

‘through

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l|.S.__I_i_ANK

(Continued from Page 1)

tlon of the stock market inquiry, the Glass Banking sub-committee completed its work on a bill to re- vise the federal banking laws and prepared to submit it to thc White House for final approval.

Chairman Glass said some alter- ations of a minor nature had been ‘made 1n the bill. It was learned, however, that the committee re- tained provlsion for a 32000000000 fund to insure bank deposits, modi- fied as suggested by President Roosevelt.

Montrealers Will Be Passengers

(Special To The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., May L-Two Montfcaiers, Dr. Phillip Burnett and W. D. McLennan, and Alan 'I‘urnbul1 of Toronto, will be pas- sengers on the world's champion fishing schooner "Bluenosc" from Halifax to Quebec on the trip of thc "Bluenose" up the St. Lawrence to the Chicago World's Fair. They were passengers on thc Ocean Limited of the Canadian National passing Monctou this afternoon. The "Bluenose" will leave Luncn- burg tomorrow (Tuesday) morning on her trip to Chicago calling at Halifax.

rock. Other fishermen headed for shore when the tide turned but Cap- tain Brannen remained at his traps, disregarding the warnings of his fcllow lubstermcn. I-iis boat failed to return to harbor.

First definite news of tragedy came when the overturned craft was picked up by motorboats operated by Victor Finnigan and Edgar Bates a short distance from the Freeport" shore. No hopc is held for the life of Captain Brannen, whose body is believed to have been carried to sea by the strong tide that sweeps thc Bay.

Captain Brannon was formerly employed as a diver in Yarmoulh and was well-known in Nova Scotia

REVl§ION

(Continued from Page 1)

And this had been accomplished “a: well, if not better, than in any oth- cr country in the world." Speaking directly on the subject of sound money, the Prime Minister asked “does any one suggest in this House that we can pull ourselves up by the boot-straps by issuing paper money to raise price levels in Canada?" World supply and world demand, he insisted, regulated price levels, not intcmal credit facilities.

Although they allowed the post- ponement bill to go through all stages without division, Liberals criticised it along the way. Rt. Hun. Mackenzie King said it was typical of the Government's general "post- ponement tactlcs"—the administra- tion mcrely was shelving for anoth- cr year something it should do to- day.

Hon. Ian MacKenzie, Lib., Van- couver Centre, branded the Prime Minister's sound money references as the "same old shibboleths and the same old lime-worn theories.“

Mcmbcrs of thc Progressive group look loading parts in the five-hour discussion. James S. Woodsworlh, lea. dc rofthccnshrI-IRSHRDLUSI-(R leader of the Co-operntive Com- montvcalth Federation made passing references to “financial pirates," "tyranny of banking interests" and said the only good thing about the postponement would. bc the oppor- tunity to crcaic further public pres- surc for more fur-reaching imnking changes.

George Cootc and H. E. Spencer. members of thc United Pnnncrs of Alberta made pleas for controlled inflation in lift price levels and crea- tion of n central bank.

Ways

Self in the only prison that can ever bind the soul;

Love is the only angel who can bid the gates unroll.

And when Ho comes u) call thec. arise and follow fast;

His way may lie through darkness, but it leads to light at last.

marine circles.

—1»lenry Van Dyke.

By George Me T. a

l5

etown P. E. 1. A m1 2e, 193a. '