f tmniins nFid A

g»

TH Jiilllillls

“uhuifcrcd awful_ _ i . _ r] ‘isandi . 1""! . ~ " ,

"'“‘,§‘,'".'i..=e mon ' ‘timda Aim i Some years ago there was "y," evcryihi“! I gl“‘gt":":|°'i that went in Yale by the name of

I fiibliiiiigi iinuiiciieu our, Attic» mull ' Henlwcll who MW 1° nwnd 110111»! W a everything right and nothing wrons

m ve lad to tell u Qriiidwloraking. sruyidialpiguitgigo m whatever." , ~3-

1»? pain! Of/Nfiilliu’ sol-tic. m“ mm of deeper trouble—tho » m" lo that causes rheuma ,

Like all other kids of those days-we knew Prank well because, between the ages nine and fourteenme mI-iie a close and intensive study of his flaming career. Frank was a bearcat when he was at Yale mid for all we know may still be attendiflS/tlie in- stitution. '

E -< ‘fl

19.

m]; , which ensure late "W91... uiiu keep u» blood-stream _ New and refreshed blpodjl, lent

W" ilbro of r be and Harm-ills».

i- I

er possessed of a double " he could throw with eith

Stroke m the eight, a stai- pitch- t that hand.

u by, Depression and lassltude

him b0! f i wrestl I . Firm‘, mist before the sun. c mm‘ u’ ma,’ a

track speedster. hockey player ex- traordinary, fltlehoider running w and down stairs, in short, king in every realm of athleti , Frank was s daxb. Filled with pneumonia. brail- chitis. and with a coupleof broken logshegotoirtofmoresiokbeds to save the honor of Yale than Babe Ruth ever crawled into, '

Tonight in the?!" svm a double

. “w- wul lie played; the’ "first ‘m, Wm bring together Prince gout, the inidlvllflllli-b 49W!‘ ilvms, and théir oldwivsls, West ‘mt’ my; gums promises to, b9 with thrills, spills and heart-

the c! the West T beatilie eimogbcuueaamswiiibe

We got eye strain following his

history and caucuses on the hips from simfllis over those paper- baohed-novels that: we had hidden under the msttres.

I

A SUP!!! ATBIITB One thing Prank never failed to

do and that was to coms through in the pinches When the ball team played Harvard for the intercolleg- iate championship, which they did about every other week. Frank would naturally take his place in thebok. . __

Merriwell would pitch no-hii ball but in ibite of that Harvard would be invariably three runs up at their end of the ninth because Jack Dia- mond, Bart Hodge or one or other of tho homes that he unveiled around with would let a lapse of

memory and start booting the ball

around the infield.

Then Prank would show the stirff that a Yale hero is made of. Three

men by some procession of accidents

would get on the bases in front of

him and then with the golden-hair-

ed iilisie or the dark-haired Ines

sitting m the grandstand with about

10,000 students who were 111st loaf-

ing their’ way through college he

would stride to the plate. Usually

he would be dradlills a‘ bat that

one of his enemiu had tampered

with. However that made no differ-

ence .. ‘

He'd waste two strikes and then

as Bert L. Standish would tell it.

“Another white sphere came hurt-

ling through the air and Merriwell

with the/lithe stride of a leopard

stepped forward in meet it. s

I

jifanstrengtli- 1n tho second er- mmm game tho newly crowned

‘Qhflnpiifll! of the oily.‘ homely "l9

gl-y tcam take on the P, W. 0. lwpstsrs, the collcso boy! ha" , m; practicing faithfully. and pro- { w, w put up a <liyeiy battle. The _ M game starts at ‘I ofclock sharp.

ivrsrrnii ‘ciuiiiiniiiiii i‘ 4.051‘. April as, ranch. puck female for.‘ Reward. Jllilfl izgiicoardle, Middleton. _ 2100-11

i i‘ AJLOSING SERVICE ,0!‘ DIENS . sIQTHEBIIOOD-Jlhs Men's Bro- " tun-hood of ‘Trinity United church. summerside. held their closing f meeting on Sunday. .,Tho subject - ‘chosen was fJesus-iheu Pioneer of ;Liic," and was 1G1‘! interesting. _ liiere were fifty seven members ‘present. In the evening the Brother- ; hood occupied the. choir and rend- i cred an excellent service of praise. . S. ._ < onus . 1-4pm" Amanda Cannon spent the Mtkend with friends in Charlotte- S. f’ 4m. n. J. McNeil! and little l‘. Uthicr. Doris, of Tyne Valley, jut Saturday in Siunmerside. S.

Y. BOWLING.

‘cannon masons cnru-aar. cnarsznax

i1 ~11». sum and little son, Fliewart. of Tyne Valley, were visit-

oourscsarestillslittletoowelzfor. 800d play. this might be a swd time to gee at that back yard.

set out of school within 150 seconds What about a test now for speed in getting into school?

on to Summaraidaon Saturday. 5.

y, .1. srswm m m an ‘g,,,,,,,,,"',',"‘nun y“ a. Judson 141 m an . ' ' ‘ ' ' 191x123 m N _ 15a iae 10a ~ m,» .. 119 1'14 m .: GLACSES- unman- ~ ~ _ . g $1; a - a. wrrsnnw ._- -¢~ » ,. ' J, snqigno; n‘%'§ § Total 240B ' Optometrists ' 2,5; g 141i Richmond street a . § h‘ 3591151: f-é g h __R.1Beer 19o 2a: m1 . - D. Nicholson 101 14': ica vPilIiB8$iU||I| gin“ JLHowatt m 21c cor ~ » A. raw" " . 211 14a 1a: Astewart V8‘ Lowthecg 1.. Callbeck 10o 1s: 11s .1. n. ssnwanr . s ‘ '_' _" "' n. w. LOWTI-llifi 0' °°° 99° "1 JPIBBISTEBSSOLICXTORBJBTC. Total 2am

bMajority m Baptist, 1n pins. High single R. Beer, 282 pins. High three n. Beer, ooa pins.

84 Great George Street MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

TQELL a’ MATHIESON" Lani imniusiiiiesoiunnn.

Barristers A . iicltcrs Money to‘

UNITE!)

‘ivllrloitcicwn and acumen Orliennessey .. 10o 164 m i: . mncbbc .- 1:1 ~1va iac . MARK R. McGUlGAN.-_ if; Douglas .... m ‘lea 20o ' _ _ " . - ' Dr. Archibald .. 11a 151 10c wliaaisflli. soawrron, arc. Dr. n. '1'. ways m 12a m i Mouny -ro Loan. - ; v .._ '._ __ khufill BlockJlhnr-loftelowmPl-l‘ =. 775‘ 7“ 83o ‘ '. JTotal 2m McLECIDA dimBLfiriflTLEY. ' - . .n r w. n. aaunar, x. o. ~ "- “m3 Fglzei-cr and litmus ut-Iiaw, . ‘ ' i £0180 ‘ .3091 1.. Cameron 114 -1a1 m N" W" .- H._Iiapth0fn 1s: m4 19o _- a. r m m ms Mrs B. Devi w. liowatt m 14o as’: flaw‘ R. Pendieton‘ .. N0 237

078 ltd 934 _ 2M3 , ~Maiority for St. James 51s pins. high single R. A. Pendleton, 200. High three a. s. Pendletcn, m.

Y" Teiepll I ' . "‘,'°+=i-=-1mo=- ‘ mu

kMacllonaIiLlLll. "It. soucrms, a i sun amen; °' hi. cld-fasiiimed tanner m Ulialictieiown. mar-hue. . h ‘An’ ‘fl odbgul hardioccnvinca. you," declared'ho,\_"f’ll have no such coutraptkin in my house. planners aro bad thin!!!" "Oh, but rather." profited ~11" ciugimr. "ca"; u an urrisht iii-M!‘

Jstmntiess. -

' him to enter the city. since Mahatma Gandhi's most‘re-

well over 50,000, it was estimated. and puts the last of his council of

fscturer of wastebaskets." sighed the woman with amirations. "It seems such a prosy occupailfilh"

., uo-r bras on! our:

‘mm: went incur: llainst leaihsrsndtheballspcdinalcw‘ tangent that amounted hither and ever hisher, soaring in a straightf streaming line on and on: a wliiw‘ clad figure raced to catch it. 199-9011 into tho air at the fence. but the ball cleared the .pelisades by eight feet and the game was won."

We thought only Prank Merriweil could win a game like that but yes- terday Mickey Cochrane, the hard- boiled. backstop of the Philadelphia Athletics, the chunk of basoball ag- gressiveness who is rated as the best catcher in the hi8 10081108. did ihfli very thing.

With the sacks loaded in the DiIItiIyOOOhIIDQ caught one, of Ru- fus Ruffings slants squaroly on, the seams and hit one so far over Babe Ruth's heed that Ruth who is an authority on baited hulls immediat- ely ho saw it coming towards him momptiy sat down on the grass and 1st it go where it was heading any- way-clean into tho bleachers.

"NOT ‘SO GOOD"

Canada's Davis Clip chances are not considered very 800d exccPt by the extreme enthusiasts. The odds are greatly against the Canadian team. The Americans have an ex- ceptionally able team who would be extremely difficult to defeat at any time. The Canadians have not had sufficient practice in the opinion’ of many experts, inclusive of several members of the team. It is an un- fortunate but unavoidable situation. Until a sufficient number of Can- adian players are able to take in winter time tourneys in the United States. with the development of a team that can go info action con- ditioned by actual competition can- adisns can only hope for occasional triumphs such as the brilliant achievement of Marcel Rainviile last yeanstill. tliereis noharrainholi- in: for the hen. If srrepciition oi

this success can be achieved this year all tennis enthusiasts should? be satisfied. It would be ample re-| payment for the effort in tryinifin overcome what are Ifllerally con- sidered atmost insurmountable odds.

NOW, ALL ‘IOGETHEB! i Seeing that most of the golf

"NW! 8O IAST"

News item says that 2.150 students

Acting Pr... India Congress Awarded Year

NEW DELHI. indie. April 14- (A- P.)-'l‘hq government curbed the Indian Nationalists today by arrest-i ing aca delcsflics and spectators who were attempting to hold the annual convention of the National-

‘More than 300 others had been arrested Friday and Saturday, in- eluding Mme. Sarojlni Naidii. acting Prmident of tliq 001187955. She lam was sentenced to a year in gu, . i Pundit Madan Mohan Malaviya. next in line for the Pmsidency of the organization in its 86th session, which hadbeen banned by the Gov- ernment, was arrested yesterday, when he denied an order fcrbiddins

. These arrests brought tho total

cent civil resistance canine-ion i0

l5 in jail, including himself-

my husband is merely a manu-

"On the contrary» iliere is really

. >

W?

\\\>\\\“‘“h‘\\ i» s W

.'

sweetheart on your pipe, fragrance is irresistible.

Blli LEAGUE BAll RESI! .TS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Iioiiis .... 410 0 Cincinnati 210 1 Hallahan and Mancuso; Lucas and

f Manion.

ILHZE. Philadelphia ..... 4 3 2 Boston 3 4 0

Nichols, Collins and Todd, V. Dav- is; Zachary, Canbwell and Har- grave.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

4 R. H. E.

Cleveland ... ... 10 l2 2 Si. Iiouis ...... ... ...... 5 6 4 Bnown and Sewell; Gray, Hebert, Blaeholder and Ferrell. .

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. RE. Montrerl ..- 0 3 1 Newark ... 1 '1 0

Claset and Hflflld; Nowklrk and Kles.

POSTPONED GAMES Rochester at Reading-chic! Buffalo at Jersey City-Cold. (Only three games scheduled).

‘ Winston Churchill in an inter- view spoke of his father. Lord Randolph.

"My father," he said, "was quick in debate. Sometimes perhaps he was too quick.

"In the House of Commons one day he crossed cwords with a bald headed Liberal, Mr. Algernon Beau- fort. Mr. Beaufort made a rash statement, and my father, per- haps too quick, as usual, shouted outifrom his seat:

"How can a bald headed man be so hair hrained?"

A very thin man and a very fat man had been having an argu- ment and had descended to pcr- sonalitics.

“From the look of you," said the fat man. "there might bu a fa- mine." .~"Yes," came the retort, "and one look at you would con-

much poetry in wasisbaskets." re-

plied the imepprociated bani.

flRlNGiNGE UP FATHER

vincc anyone that you had caused it."

1...; ' Xlsisraiisv-vfi uU.-‘uil1‘41zu' "WI ‘M.

wiLtiAM, i ‘RATH era LIKES.’ A , vou SMOKING voun PIPE, ' BUT, wnv DONT YOU BUY . .

ROSEBUD LIKE

* -_ Mil-JONES, ITS SO L‘ DIFFERENT ,

ii you wuni iiie OK. of wife, mother or

m»: . 7..

i.

v

iry Rosebud-it's

Cut smoking tobacco THE MARiTlME SMOKE

i

New System To Select Movie Stars

NEW YORK, N. Y., April 25-—Tl1e search for new stars i0 hang in the movie firmament has shifted from the camera-wise on the crow- ded lots of Hollywood to the cam- era-shy along Broadway. While producers on the coast are shouting louder than ever for "new material" an unusual method of finding tai- ent has been developed here-Tire results have been so sucessful that one director alone in one year has given seven-year contracts to 33 young men and women he "discov- ered" in New York-and none had had any movie eiiperlencc,

No longer does an aspiring cinema star have to save pennies for a railroad ticket to Hollywood B-lliiiilmiryfogetajobu an "extra" so she can shalt working toward her‘ cherished goal. Now it's all done by system. A girl who never has had a bit of dramatic training, never spoken a line on a stage and never seen s. movie lot, often finds herself suddenly in possesion of a ticket to California and a long-term contract.

This is the method, as explained by "Al" Parker, veteran. Hollywood director, as he sat in a warehouse- iike biiflding in a. west side tene- ment district whore the picking is done:

"We passed the word around Broadway w_o wanted talent," he said. “The parade began, At first all were legitimate stage acrtesscs. Now we sot little girls who've just been in high school plays and even those who have done nothing more than read movie magazines. I've interviewed 500 in the last year and found 150 with the personality that made them siand out from the crowd.

"The 150 were mcssured (girls must be between 5 feet and 5 feet 6) and weighed mot more than 125 pounds nor less than 90 depend- ing on height), and given screen and voice tests. ‘Ihen tho unique final process. Some studios still give them u. few lines to read in front of a camera with black vel- vet as a background.

“But we have an aspiring scenario writer submit s, fuil-lmgth play. hire a supporting cast, give them a couple of weeks to rehearse, and then shoot the thing as ii ii WW9 a regular feature picture. We try to

15-_.._

IF YOU PR EF ER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE l! O S E B U D 20c BIG PLUG

French Eilections

PARIS, April 25- (By the Canad- ian Press)—Dr. Claude chauveau, a celebrated Parisian throat special- ist, became "Governor" of France's five and a half million farm own- ers with the third accession to pow- er of Premier Andre Tardieu, and in the French election campaign Dr- Chauveau is lending his aid in the Republican Union's battle at iihepollmfllsown seatissafe.

however, for Dr- Chauvcau is a Senator, ’ ‘

Premier ‘rardieu picked Chauveau who for years has maintained a clinic not far from the Chamber of Deputies, to be his minister of ag- riculture, and now the doctor is presiding over clinics for cattle and grape vines- The Premier himself left this post only a few weeks be- fore, after a year of vigorous cam- paigning in favor of the agricul-I tin-Lit. M. Tardicu made the country “farmer conscious" end then selected Dr. Cliaveau in carry on thecxzrk.

Dr. veau was born in the country and is a. member of the Senate's agricultural committee. He is deeply interested in reforestation, which he has studied extensively. A Biirgun by birth, he is 81 years of age. He was first elected Senator in 1910. Ho has since been turned in the Luxembourg Palace by a faithful group of supporters-

Dr. Chauweaws fame rests up- on his patronage of the social in- surance law passed two years ago- He reported the measure from com- mittee in the Senate and since then the law is sometimes called the “Chauveau Law.”

Two bluebottles were walking over a man's bald head. One was very old, the other was very young.

Old Bluebottle (with an experi- enced air): “Well, my son, I can remember when there was only a pathway across here!"

put the applicants across. instead of trying to show them up as a lot of ‘hams’.

"It costs $1,000 to make a test

so 800d they went west with jobs.

21mm. cuinnuii

WHEN IN N!!!) o! a taxi. ieorge Bradley will attend to your m promptly, if you "ring 1130. .

. 3108-11

ROADS DRYING III-Mr, Leslie Jiliilbll. Clyde River. mowed by a. Horne and co." motored from Clyde River in Charlottetown on Saturday last

POLICE COURT -.- Yedsrrlay, morning a vagrancy case was heard) by the Stipendlary lidsglstratq and

cmsnded until today.

COVEHEAD-UNION 30A!) Unit- ed Church servicu for Sunday. May 1st, are: West Covehead ll a. 111.; Union Road 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p, m- Covehead Road 7 p. m.

OAR ACCIDENT-A alight ac- cident occurred about 2 o'clock yes- terday when two cars collided at the Bank of Nova Scotia corner. There was little damage to either car and no one was hurt.

TAKEN 1N1!) CUSTODY - Two men were arrested by the City Po- lice about o o'clock last evenins 0n a charge of shoplifting The parties in question are said to have taken goods from the Metropolitan Store. They will appear in the Police Court

V this morning.

I. 0. l) I. MEETING — The regular monthly meeting of the 1. o. n n. was held yesterday after- noon and was well attended. In the absence of the Regent the chair was occupied by Mrs. H. R Ellison. The usual routine business was car- ried out and. n gements were made for the annual Ross Day sale. ‘ I

asrnau norm-m. and ma! J. Walter Webster and their three‘ children, Gerald, Joyce and June, left this morning for their home in 4 Sutherland, flask. Mrs. Webster, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McLeod of Lonsworth Ave. with her three children, has been visiting her parents for sever- al months. Mr. Webster, who holds a good position with the ‘Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived the early part of the year to accompany his family home. Mr. Webster is a son of Mr. and m. Kimball Webster of Marie, at whose home they spent part of their holiday trip. Mr. Web- afcr is another Islander, who is making good in the West.

PERSONALS

Staff Sclflant B. C Bowen of RCMP Headquarters, Ottawa, ar- rived in the City last evening.

Mr. Eric Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge is visiting at York the guest of Mr. ' and Mire. Proud.

'l‘he condition of Mes Sarah Mshar, an aged and highly res- pected resident of Pleasant Grove shows no improvement.

w. Lloyd Crockett, city spent Sunday at his home at Pleasant Grove.

Mr. Oswald Hcrnsby, city was a week-end visitor to Cove Head Road

pending tho Lindbergha’ on proposals of the gangster totem cover their kidnapped son.

.PA‘\ii-. m. v SN _ . __;

nae Lindberglzié Kidnapping A.

’.5i’il$o

(Canadian Press) HOPEWELI-I. N. J4] April .

Capone was described tonight i111; high official as being held inofifii-Q municado in his Chicago jailtei-i‘

on orders from the White House; decision."

The Lindbergh family was reprc- -_~ acntad by the official as debating- the advisability of proceeding with the Capone offers. f; '

Senaflir Bingham of Connecticut 4' suggmtcd Saturday in uis United " ISiSfB Senate that the baby may 'liavo been kidnapped by an also? ciato of Capone for the premed- itated piuposc of liberating the 1 gangster.

Tha Lindberghs were described as willing that whatever "credit" I’

might. properly attach to Capone in event he could recover the child be given him, but did not wish to ' place themsclrcs lh the position of 7i sponsoring his release. The official

said anoiher theory was that Capone might be gambling for a reduction of his sentence on ifié " ground that return of the baby, would House sympathy. In any event, it was deemed advisable tins}; precautions he taken against Ca- pone's communicating with his as- sociaics until some definite decision had been reached. The suggestion also was made that repeated inter- Jections of Capone's name into the case might be a part of a concerted campaign in his behalf. A Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, in his night bulletin, said Albert Lacher of Philadelphia and Edith Crabbe of Detroit, held in connec- tion with the case at Downingtown. Pa, were found to have "no con- nection" with the kidnapping. Two New Jersey state police questioned the couple at Downingtown, where they allegedly mailed a letter to Colonel Lindbergh professing to have knowledge of the baby's ” cabouts.