mode TH |$

neg-e is a reason for m; double-duty tooth- pme, a reason that ap- slstoallmenandwom- m, who are interested in keeping their teeth. _ Nobody today behaves that sim- p]; polishing is all that IS needed w keep healthy teeth. When teeth ucome out" there rs a_deeper cause p,“ the mere cleanliness or non- cleanliness of the enamel. u Watch your gums as we as teeth. Half of‘ the adult teeth mare due to pyorrheo, Dr. R. J. Forhan specializerhm this disease. 5e spent twenty-six years in his chosen work _and produced the wthparsh which bears his name .." Forhan'a.” Brush your teeth and massage 1- gums with _Forhan's. Follow H: directions III the package. Trust Forhan’_s to keep your teeth white and glistening. Even for m; purpose there IS no ﬁner tooth-

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

M Iufuuilusll ' specialist toothpaste"

only one duty of Forhan’s.

I t s o t h e r

d u t y i s t o protect your gums.

_Dentists ell over the count usin the professional formu a of Dr. orhan in treating pyorghgg and Forhan s Toothpaste re. serves the same scientiﬁc princi-

lc for preventive hygiene at home.

orhan s 1s a. pleasant-tasting, agreeable toothpaste for general famri use. It r_s ure and mild- hked _y the chil ren. But remem- ber: “it's more than a toothpaste." ' Large tube. Lasts long time.

BIB

l? , lilllRlNii TEAM liiENliiuEFEAT

(Canadian Pralll

HALIFAX, May Iii-The inur- I] BSYONIO Oﬁltll Y. M. C. A. oddball squad, champions or New Jetw- avenged their Monday night's defeat at the hands of Halifax Wanderers as they came llough to a 34-18 victory over In Nova loch. ttls-hcldus ic- Ight. ‘Ibo Qlna was fact and

» 4

Oribbon. r, a: Deu- . _ no», I. 4:_Gismbeau, I- 4: Malina. 0- 4'. raqmar. 6.;

SER VICE

lgjlirpaagwcswvbldlﬂlf- scrapie-shunning. haunilqawllLllainebcia. hepatitis-business at I8 Osyﬂlmﬁtrecﬂtotherelrof

IIIIIIII

your baubles to us.

9313K - SERVICE

' answered. .

Warner. It: Many, l"; llyde, p,

Halifax; Piers, 1a, s; 0x1”, 3-, 3; Young. 0.: Grant, F. 4; Fahie, Q, 4; H. Harris, G 2.

FIGHTING (Conhlirued mm Page i)

This was the first local declara- tion of war, except for the belated entry of- several South American nations into the Great War, since ‘ill’!!! when Bolivia and Peru fought against Chile over the nitrate fields.

basque Notified

A xiation-wide slats of siege was established in Paraguay today for the dumtion of the war. The “League of Nations was notﬂed cf the Government's action. _

Meanwhile the combattants skir- miahed ln minor engagements

‘ around Fort Gondra, while General

ihns liondt, former German offi- cer and now the Bolivian military ‘supervisor, awaited the dry season to re-attack Fort Ayala, the key- stone of the Paraguayan defence

, {which commands the main road to

‘the Fnrngllw River. Bolivian Strategy

The Bolivian strategy is to work towbda ﬂue river from Fort Ayala,

vmearrwhfia crippling by sir raids . the Paraguayan supply bases along g ‘the river, including Puerto Casado,

ilflmsto,‘ and Conception, all of.’ hhjph were bcnnbad recently. Bﬁvia awaits lac drying of the

ymsnhy hinterland around Fort

mould," while Paraguay is watching its neutral neighbors for a Bolivian einbugc, which seems now to be

who rd! Paraguayan: hope for an

early conclusion of the conﬂict.

"Father, how far is it between Qyour ears?" asked a schoolgirl of

‘ her father.

"I Niirik it is ‘Hflnohelﬂ’ I36

"No, father, it is halfway around

. ~ the block," she declared.

HECKEYG NIIIHQUUNJ

I Bum rwm‘ ‘P-Hlevrunm

NILWS

- Charlottetown Male Chorus in Fine Form

‘The Charlottetown Male Chorus of 46 voices will be heard tonight at P. W. College Hall at 8.15. Ibis splendid local organisation pre- sented their first conceit last Feb- ruary under the auspices of the Rotary Club ln aid of Crippled Children. ‘Ibnlght the Chorus ap- pears inithelr first annual con.- oert and encouraged by the very favorable comments received on their initial appearance in Febru- ary the boys, under the experienced leadership of Mr. Mason B. Mc- Kay. have attempted a more am- bitious program for this occasion “The Song of the Jolly Roger," "Comrades in Arurs," The "Fisher- men," and Sullivan's masterpiece. “I'M Long Day Closes." among other excellent chorus numbers. are bound to please any audience and for humor the "Big Brown Bear" and “The Travel Train" will give plenty. 1n addition to the varied chorus nuznlbers two solos, instrumental numbers and a. quar- tetie will be heard, the whole giv- ing a. balance that for upwards of vwo hours will yield delightful en- tertainment to lovers of good mu- alo.

The proceeds of the concert will go toward the expenses of the cr- ganizaticn which include purchase of music, ionic. instruction for weakly rehearsals, etc. The mem- bers give their service gratuitously and aﬂy surplus over running ex-

Oi?

YlliINiiSTER mu vnauumun uaagulns

Nunns and Wright To Represent Canada In Singles Competi- tion Against Cuba.

HUI‘ SPRINGS, Va., May ill- lCiPJ-‘Giibert Nunns. youngest members of Canada's Davis Cup team to meet Cubo, and Dr, Jack Wright, Vancouver veteran. will carry the Dominica's colors in the singles matches tomorrow against

Hockey

(Canadian Praia)

BUTTALO," N. Y. May lit-Plans for a. merger of the International Hockey League and the Canadian- American League were formulated today at a meeting of the Govern- ors of the International group.

the tennis stars a: cubs,

Wright, who has been a. mean- ber of every Canadan Davis Cup team for 10 years, will engage Ri- cardo Morales. Cuban captain who

Lorenzo Nodarse, a student at the University of Havana.

Selection of Nunns for the singles competition instead of the veteran Dav" Our player. Marcel Rainvllle of Montreal, sag Qufpﬂge he", B1l>110118l1 the youthful Canadian star appeared in fine form in dc. feating Ralnville yesterday m a practice round. The form displayed by the Wlﬂﬂter was impremive.

GB-mett H. Meldrum of Toronto, the non-playing Canadian captain,

pensea will b0 devoted to charity and to mlrcllase of music for fu- tum concerts. ‘Ibis organisation is worthy of public patron-ago and it istobe hvutdthat a full hallwlll greet the boys tonight and en-

wonkneatfallﬂﬁreadmissionis onlylocmid-

MEIGHEN T0 zomtmai Pace n

The Government leader referred particularly in the clauses added in the Courmcns setting forth that nothing in the act was to be con- sidered as planting authority to amalgamate the 0e “an National and Canadian Pacific Railway sys- tems. He did not think there had been anything in the act that inr- plied such authority but since so many fears were expressed that "some lion was lurking behind the woodpile" he saw no reason to op- pose addlng these clauses. Senator R. Dandurand, Liberal leader took the slime view.

In regard to the reduction in the term of office to trustees of the Canadian National, Senator Meigh- en thought seven years would be better but as the Cormnona had reduced it to five years, he thought the change should be accepted.

The amendments will be taken up in the Senate tomorrow.

RBDISTBJIBUHON

"CYITAIWA. May IO-(CPJ-Ihe Redistribution Comlnitwe seemed no nearer a. solution of its difficul- ties this afternoon when the first hour of lie deliberations was oc- cupied with argument over the re- arrangement of the Alberta. seats about Calgary and Medicine Hat. The proposed change would take away a. slice of Bow River to build up Medicine Hat and the proposed new seat of Gals!!! ENV-

"So you know the fellow who stole your car?”

“Yes II see him every clay."

“Then why don't you have him arrmted?"

"I'm waiting til he Its on a new set‘ of tires."

Smith bought a loud and aggres- sive golfing cap. and when he arriv- ed home ha proceeded to try it on at various fetching angles. His wife watched him for a few minutes and then, wishing to appear interested, said:

"Ah, John, and I suppose this is your handicap that I've heard so

courage them to continue the good,

said Rainvlllo Probably would be used for doubles competition only. 1'10 would not name the doubles Man wdar- But enthusiasts here predicted Ralnville would be matched with Wright in the daub- ,1" fur Canada against Morales and the so year old Arthur Randin, Banana. medical ahident. -

H013’ N a m e Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the Social Club defeated the Old Timers by 100 pins uter- s, grand rally in the last game to m" 11D a big score, A‘ Joy took all honors to the Social Club in roll- ing high single 355 also high three 707. Next game Friday night at 8.15 when thelNow Timers meet the Five Aces.

SOCIAL CLUB

A. Joy S. DesRoche .. ..., L. Doiron ... ... .. T- Creishan W- Hulvcnnv

ODD TDVIERS

J. Hughes ... F- Tierney J- A. Bentley . D- Purcell ...... .1. n. Webster ..

can .---.

Trainors Plumber's defeated Davis and Frasers in the fourth game of the series to dead-lock the ehidken Supper series at two games each. The final game prom- ises tobeabattle royal next week. ,G. Murphy roiled high single 245, while J. Lawior rolled high three, 607.

DAVIS d: FRASERS E. McCarey 127 176 G. Murphy ..... 133 186 W. While ... .. 177 140 W. Collins ......... 138 182 E. Holland ... 184 121 759 805 ‘rotal --.. ... ... ..--242l

ease

TRADIOIVS PLUNIBE ES

l". H. ‘Prainor ... .. J. Gallant T. Morrison ... ... J. Lawior ... , .

much about?" l

iotal ... n, .... ...

in private life is an architect, while] once Rh I" Pmsment o! m, @a_n.. Nam“ Wm m“ “mum with; American League to ask his ap-

After an executive semion at which all members of the League approved the merger, President ,Charies S. King of Windsor, Ont.» iwired James E. Dooley of Provid-

‘pTOVHl. King later announced Doo- ley told him to draw up plans for the merger for presentation at the

, League meeting to be held in New York City May l4.

The Can-American League oper- lntcs in Quebec, Philadelphia, New ' Haven, Providence and Boston ‘while the International loop is ‘made up of teams trom Windsor

and London, in Ontario: Cleve-

.land, Syracuse, Buffalo and De-

f roll; m the United States.

InternationalAndCanadianAmer- ican League Likely To Com- blue-Members Approve Move In Executive Meeting.

THE ‘ WN GUARDIAN

Turl]t(:>lllrlhﬂ[:>hUl[) ‘L

Plans Formulated

For Merging Of

Leagues

Two other important matters which camaup for discussion to- day were the possible granting of a franchise to Rochester, N. Y., and establishment of a. "percent.- age" agreement between the play- ers and the clubs. Before meeting this morning President King talk- ed with Edward Lovwey of Roches- ter, one of several men seeking the -franchise, and assured him the league would be glad to grant the franchise if a. suitable rink was constructed.

All the discussions concerning the player-salary qucstion were kept secret but several oi’ the Gov- ernors indicated during brief rc- ceeses it was virtually necessary that expenses be out down next

BOXING

BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

TBRUNTBBUXER wmsglnwl

By F. i v e R o u n d Knockout of Van- couver Youth.

FORUM, Montreal. May l0—(O. Plr-Eifeotvely 1151118 a seﬂca of hard right crosses Bobby Lawrence of Toronto tonight ascended the Canadian featherweight boxing throne. abdicated by Leo "Kid" Roy in 193i, by knocking out Allan Fostcn of Vancouver in the fifth round of arscheduled l0 round bout.

Odds-on choice in the betting, Fasten crumpled up before a rain of short right crosses to the Jaw. Lawrence sent over four rights to Boston's jaw near the end of the fifth round. As the Pacific coasl. boy staggered away, Iawmnoe straightened him wlﬂb a awlahlng left hook to the Jaw. Boston was groggy and the Torontonlan took quick advantage and planked five rights to Boston's jaw which crumpled him to the canvas for the count.

A rushing last-round rally gave

season and that the players would have to do their part in this mat- ter. They said the agreement prob- ably would mean putting the play- ers on a low salary basis and giving them a percentage of the gate rc- ceipfs.

i 4

.YllliNli lllVER

WINS STAKES

NEWMARKEI‘, England, May l0 —(C. P. and A. P. Cablesl-Aloung Lover, sir Alfred Butils Brown colt which will run in the Dewy. today won the Newmarket Stakes by half a length from King Sal-

entry, covering the mile and a quarter ahead of the field of nlne.

UNITED STATES

(Continued from Page l)

It was felt, the absence of re- plies from France, oemany. Italy. Japan. Belgium, and Norway, was muung to worry about because all of them originally had agreed i0 a much stronger truce accord than the revised version the United Kingdom finally found acceptable. Provisional arrangements to- night called for a meeting Thurs- day of the organizing group at which approval of the truce may be formalized and sent to other governments with a recommenda- tion for their prompt acceptance.

DETAILS NOT DIVUIGED

Details of the interchange be- tween the United Kingdom and the United States were not completely divulged.

In announcing the tentative agreement yesterday, Prime Minis- ter Ramsey MacDonald said there remained "the settlement of the actual words and. the protection of the essential position of both Gov- emmentﬂ-referring. apparently, to British negotiations with other countries concerning commercial agreements already under way.

Under the plan, all nations would refrain from raising new trade bar- riers before the end of the World Conference, during which new commercial understandings arc ex- peotcd.

A semi-official communique an- nounced "complete acceptance of the British libnnula." by the Unit- ed States.

Mr. MacDonald later fold a questioner in the House of Com- mons that the government would try to obtain a general reduction in tariffs at the Economic Con- ference, which opens here Juno l2.

nwn, Sir H. Cunliffe-Owens derby ‘ '

Y. BOWLING

OOMIMERCIAL LEAGUE

First match of best out of three, for championship.

BRUCE BIEWART & O0. 118

W. Smith S. Johnatonc

T. W. L. Prowse 203 1R4 209 1P5 I'll 219 170 976 936 . . . . . . . . . . 2826 Majority for Prowse Bros 263 pins High Single P. G. Acorn 231 pins. ' High three P. G. Acorn 639 pins.

ORANGE LODGES

(continued from Page l)

...... 1R2

A. v ...

The following officers were el- ected for the year:

‘Grand Mistress-Mrs. Moore.

Deputy Grand Mistress-Mrs. L. Bonnel].

Junior Deputy-Mrs. D. Mar-Lean.

Secretary-Mrs. A. Affleck.

Deputy Secretary-Miss Yonker.

Treasurer-Mrs. Vina MacLeod.

Deputy Treasurer-Mrs. R. Put- terson.

Chaplain-Mrs. Ernest Holmes.

Director of Ceremonies-Mrs. Chester Shaw.

Lecturer—Mrs. D. MacDonald.

Deputy Lecturer-Mrs. l\I. Shaw.

Pest lvilistressr-Mrs. M. McLean.

An executive meeting of the L. O. L. was held at 10 a.m. Two sessions of the annual meeting were held, one at 2 p.m. and the second at '1 p.m. The Grand Master, Mr. W. W. Muttart, presided. Re- ports from the various lodges were presented.

The final meeting will be this morning.

Meals were served to the dele- gates at the hall by the ladies of

Vernier

Fiossie

hcld

‘ Billy Hogan, of New York, the decis- ion over Billy Townsend, blond Van- couverite. in the final bout. With a hard stabbing right Hogan had a slight edge over the Pacific Coast lad who relied on a two-listed attack to the body and head. ’

u nllbllul STANDING

Home Runs Yesterday — Klein. Philiies, 3: Davis, Phillies, l: Hafey, Reds, 1: Johnson, Athletics, l.

The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, ‘i; Klein, Phillies, 6; Ruth, Yankees, 5; Lazzerl, Yankees, 5; Berger, Braves, 5', Haxtnetii, Cubs, 5.

Ina-gas Totals-American, 81; Nb- tional, 64; ‘Total, I45.

_N0 EVIDENCE

rdontinued from Page 1-) made their discovery known.

Norman W. MaeLeod, who was the first to arrive at the scene a.f- ter the, body had been found iden- tified the body as that of John David Johnson. when he first amw tho body the head was in a sack, tied with binder twine, and was lodged at the edge of the chan- nel in about three feet of wafer. The remainder of the body was floating over the channel of the river, which, at that point was six or seven feet in depth. The wit- ness assisted in bringing the body to the shore, and stood guard un- til the Mounted Police and coroner arrived. The body was then taken to a. neighboring house. The cor- oner put the virltncss in charge for the night. The glasses of the de- ceased were found in the sack.

E. H. Clay corroborated the evi- dence given by Mr. Macleod.

Dr. L. B. McKenna, ‘Charlotte- town, and Dr. Allan, Cardigan, who performed the autopsy reported their finding to the jury. The re- port stated that the deceased came lo his death by dreaming. The body was in good state of preserva- tion. Thcro were no marks or scars on the body. and no indica- tion that the deceased had receiv- ed. a blow. Them was a. small mark on the nose. The discolouration around the eyes was a post mor- iem condition.

The jurymen are: Thomas J. Wigginton, Primrose (foreman) John A. MacLeod, Primrose, Alex- ander N. Campbell, Primrose, Her- bert MacLood, Poplar Point, Wal- ter Burdetfe, Stratlwons, Wallace MacKenzie, Bridgetown, George

the Kensington L. o. B. A.

Rose, Bridgetown.

RESULTS

NATIONAL LIAGUI

L II. I. First game: Cincinnati . l0 14 0 Philadelphia 1 1s, c. Lucas. Kelp and lombardl: J. I- tum, Llska, Harlem and Devil.

,9 _ |

..-

Socond game: Cincinnati . . 4 Philadelphia o

Johnson and Hemsloy, Lombardi: A. Moore and Todd.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

I. l. l.

Albany .. 1 g 9

Toronto .. 6 1o 1

Willis, Porter and Gcgcit: Collier and Having.

Second game:

Albany . . . . . . . . . .. 5 ll I

Toronto .. g 3 Rsgland and Legctt; Frazier, Wil-

son, Brame and R. Smith. '

................ l.

First gamer Newark... .. 711 q Buffalo 3 1g o

Weaver, Murphy and Hargreaves; Brewer, Caraway, Bartulis and Danning.

Second game: Newark...... 31o () Buffalo .. ... 2 s. 1 Chandler and Kies; Gallivan, Clflwllmdldunn.

First game: Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i; 11, 1 Rochester .... .. 4 l0 3

Plf-‘kfhll. ﬁnytha and Linton, Gas- ton: Winford, Ostermueller, wetn- ercll and Hinkle.

Second genre:

Baltimore . . . . . . .. . 6 1o 1

Rcchster ..... .. 4 ‘I I Mattingly, ‘rauscher and Linton;

SmithandHinkla.

AEBIOAN LEAGUE

New Yuck I 0 1 OhIclBO ................. 10 14 2

Gomez, MacFadyen, Jablonowski, and Jorgens: Jones and Berry.

Cleveland... ...4 6 1

Welland and Gooch; Hudlin and Myatt.

....~...

l Washington o r 1

St. Louis I O 1 Whitehlli and Sewell; Biaeholder and Ruel.

First game: Philadelphia . .

Cain and Cochrane, hlllrbeffy; Wyatt and Desautels, l-laywoﬁli. f Second game; Philadelphia 8 14 1 Detroit 4 7 4 Walberg and Cochranc; Sorrel], Hogsett and Hayworth.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, 8; at St. Paul, I. Louisville, 9; at lilinneapolis, 10. (10 Innings.)

Columbus, 3; at Milwaukee, 4. (l! innings).

BASEBALL POSIYONENIENTI

NATIONAL St. Louis at New York, wet grounds (doubleheader). Chicago at Brooklyn, wet grounds. ldoubleheader) . Pittsburgh at Boston, rain. ALIIEBICAN None. INTERNATIONAL Jersey City at Montreal, rain.

Ba Won't 0o It Again.

Guz: "Why all the bandages on

Jones’ head?" Guzzle: “Rotten bridge.” "Break through?"

“No, trumped his wife's ace."

Bringing l Up Father _

By George Mc Manue

"n-mr YOUNG mmqmgo as men-rm‘ MEDAUGHTER \5 A BEAUTY-l M051’ mess up ran unwoun-

FR-JIGQS-VIILLYQQ TELL YOUR DAUGHTER TH en- rv: BEEN} mvvrso ‘r060 HQRSE-BACK RiDlNCl l||ul ANu AL$O -ro ' DINNER?

FOR GOODNE$5 SAKE

vn-vsrel» coma OIERYOJ?

Au. DRESSED up AND PLAYmIG sou-rams-

ALL THE $\AIGLL§ AT ‘ﬂ-(E CLUB D0 rr Au" t wANT TO CM“ m THE. r-rAsrr-yrc A scum. accrue/smurf-

1%.;

.i ' . .,.

-;I. -.