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BASEBALL r. w. Cwbssobl-ll sot aw! to I M»; gtart Saturday afternoon dam the third veer teem triumph- pd over sécond year B to the tune ciaflo-t lfillTllouflfi W"

aiderahie astutoness in base run- ping, and exhibited excellent co~cr- motion. Beer and Mayne worked. well as pitcher and catcher. 1113 mt. the second Year batters in dif- geilities second veal- B pllYers show pd up vvell individually but the breaks went ass-inst them- rllml Yesr ir n Catcher

B. Blacqulere Pitcher

W- Mayne K. Beer

W. Reid

bProivac

Out of Tillie: It is God's design no doubt, that certain things should put our heart out cf tune. Therearesomewhchsveaheart that they keep in tune, but they never play upon it.

Autobiography is never entirely true. No one can get the right per- spective on himself. Every fact is ‘colored by imagination and dream-Clarence Darrow.

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Essex Conch Will seii for ...... 8200

Ford Coupe-HZ!) Runs like new’ . . . .' $275

Nash Sedan Reconditioned .... $800

I Ford Sedan I" Rood running order

Dodge. Victory 6 Sedan This ion real buy . 5200 Ford Delivery _ ’ ,

Reconditioned and pain- ted-run 1 season . $850-

Anyy of these ‘m can be

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These oh ‘dis- . Planet the" '

Universal Lining-g 141g‘, ~ -Kent,flt...f:. _- '

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c Montreal and by do luxe motor bus

players batted we". showed ccn- ’

a bringing about amliation with the

.

Maritime - Tour y Is Arranged _

(Special to the Guardian)

TOR/ONTO, May 2-8.. W. ll. Burnaby, Maritime Trade Commis- sinner. ancnunced today that ar- rangements had been completed for s. series of personally conducted tourist‘ parties through the Mari-l time Provinces this summer. The partieewill be madeup in groupl of twenty-eight.

Tickets include transportation and hotel accommodation for a

tywilileaveTbrontoJillyhdThe partieswould travel bvt-raln to

for a complete tour oi Maritime Canada. I .

From Quebec the pgrtiea wilt DW- ceed to Idmundston, down through the Saint John River valley to Fredericton. Then to 5t. Stephen. St. Andrews, Saint John, lidoncton, Sackville, Amherst. Parrsboro, Tru- rc. Windsor, Welfville, Annapolis. Digby, Yarmouth, along the south shore to Halifax, Truro New Glas- gow and Antigoniah. Through Ma- bou and Mafillee ValloYl. Baddeolt and Sydnoy..'1'hroilgh8t.l’eter's and Pictori- ~31 boat to Charlottetown. A general tour of Prince Edward Island. Back to Tormentlne, up the east abore oi New B silk, through Sdediac, Chatham, Bath- urat, Camphellton. Through the Matapedia. Valley back to Montreal. '.i'he tour will cover thirty five hundred miles.

THE BERMUDA

(Continued £00m P!!! l)

nilig in the work of “poollnl 6111' pire resources" _ Both delegations meg the Cham- ber of Commerceiin the fcrenoon w ma over the problems of com- munications-edies and wireless: a quota for British iilms: tariff preferences, currency. aviation, and resti-ictions on alien tiodlns- President Eve of the local Cham- ber, in welcornirll the deleslid! said eel-mush preferred also"! lla- u-ade within the nnpire. and 10rd Askwiih. replvlns for the British group, said the Ottawa Conference wolud be "merely the beginning of an ideal." It was til! desire, in the present install”. 0° “semi; flip vievn and preii-lfilil‘ es of Bermudian-Ha maestro-ell" oo-opcration oi the Assembly in

British and Canadian Chambers. The Bermudian legislature. 110 noted. was the oldest, outside the United K1118“!!!-

apsaking for the Canadian dele- gation, C. B. Howard. M. P». o!’ pram the gratification of the group for Bermuda's hospitality- Business chamiels were changing. he said Sentiment was becoming v- grester factor than ever- Canad- ians were anxious to weave a still greater trade fabric reflecting comj mercial contacts within the em- pire as yet untapped

Ilene! mud. Becretari of the British delegation. dwelt on '1" need for closer imperial relations-

F. wflrurnbull, M, P. secretaw for Canada, said ' he . considered the conference a. fact finding body- Acgim wquid be taken as informs: tlen was secured. He hoped “it findings would result in Canada turning trade toward B-

John Lines. for Bermuda. spoke of the dedrabllii-Y 0f 01110115593 British reeds. emphasising clued" vantage tothe consumer. 01.11181", iiy gnd- price. He advocated more mm trailic. en empire monster! unit, improved transport 18611101“ g bgtwesvn Canada, Great Britain and Bermuda, lower tarlfls. and stabilization e1 sin-renew.

Th, Quentin” were luncheon “m,” at; the yacht club, with Hon. a w. watlinsion presiding. Ind in the afternoon took ill" 1R4“

on unique in the history 0f Bermudian self WWFMWE- m‘ noguqiwy me Governor. repre- sentatives- from the British hell" .411; mother of Parliaments-and m; no met simultaneously in the House oi Assembly-

The Governor's party. "WM w use bsr of the House. met speaker m,» 305,1. lr. muck. attended by the sergeant at Arms carrylna the mace. After the visltinaPll" llamentarians had been tntrlldllfld mdividuaw, Ills Excellency wel- coaied the eel-rues w W’ 5°“- q-hm h, “in, were ‘manifesetins appreciative recofoitlflll 0f i)" '3' 1clent amen bore or the W" i ‘qvunmont, exisndilll W” an“ centures and more t

Bermuda had stood the test ° time. nel- people W" "P" “d 1111mm" m“ "mm" mam and most prolmvd '°°“' 3min storm." He 1109M "l9 "um" once

we Askwith replied "'0' '1"

would achieve excellent 1°‘ .

PREMIUM

(cadences com Page l)

samples of the Island product were sent, not-mfg to Montreal but to Great Britain for testing purposes, and the result wll hldhl! satis- factory. Prince Edward Island bar- ley is pronounced to be very sult- able for malting purposes, and would undoubtedly command a premium.

In addition to consulting with the Canada Melting Company at Mont- real Mir. Bculter also met the

xflwgntyqng “y w“, Th, (m; pg- - chemist who conducted the test,

and who was enthusiastic over ule fine quality oi the Island product. Without any hesitation he assured Mr. Bouiter thlt the quality was such that s. premium could be paid if the barley were properly har- vested. Ho asked if it were possible to obtain 300,000 bushels this year. Mr. Boulter explained there was very little barley grown in this Province at the present time, and it would be difficult to get seed to sow ony coll " ble acreage.

Seed Distribution Necessary

The suggestion made by themait- Inr company was that tile barley grown this year be distributed for seed purposes for next season. It was thought that areas grown to potatoes would be most suitable for the growing oi barley, and that the same organization that handles the potatoes could likewise arrange for the distribution of the seed and the shipment of the barley. They would prefer the shipments to’ be made by water, or at any rate in large shipments.

It would be necessary for the barley to be inspected at the time cf shipment, as it could not be used if discolored through exposure to weather.

With regard to price, the com. pally stated that no figure was azfeed upon for the present year. Last year most of their barley was obtained from Quebec and Ontario, with some from the Western Prov- inces. The price paid was 55 cents a bushel, which was somewhat higher than the average price for the crop of those Provinces.

The difficulty of high freight rates was suggested by Mr. Bculter. The company felt that the prem- ium which they could pay would help materially to offset this dis- advantage.

The malting company has in mind the lbility of developing an extensive-trade in Great Brit- ain, a sample shipment oi their product having recently been ship- ped there. If this trade develops the s demand for Island barley would increase to proportions which might. easily amount to half a million bushels annually.

On good land the yield for barley is from 40 to 4s bushels per acre. Last year's barley crop in this Province was only 135,000 bushels, and our export trade is practically nil.

Doubtiess there will be further communication between the malt- ing company and the Agricultural Department on this question, which is one oi vital interest to our farm- ers. At the present time, the op- portunity of building up a stable and profitable market in any com- modity is most encouraging. According to the Envy ‘opsedla Britannica, apart from the growth- habits oi the plant itself the con- sideration that chiefly determines the routine of barley cultivation is the demand on the part of the malster for uniformity of sample. Less cars is required in its cultliva- tion when it is intended for feed- ing live-stock. It is essential that the grains on the malstens floor should germinate slmulta leonsiy, hence at the time of reaping the whole crop must be as nearly all possible in the same stage cf ma- turlty.

Bermuda to aresearbhship anchored in the ocean of knowledsfl- W118i!‘ on improvements in transport and communications might be develop- ed.

Senator T. B- Casgrain of Ceil- ads recalled the iolmding of the Eumlgg Parliamentary Association as a great accomplishment. It was a product of the efiortsci’ millions of Britons for generations-

hope that a pool!!! Milli-MINA!!!“-

cf resources‘

slileq

Doukhobors ,Will '; Shift Fromi Nude ' To g Prison Garb

NELSON, May 2--(By us. Can- adlan PresD-Nelson provinclll 1.11 is housing its lard-st batch of pi‘ ners wince its remodelling and Inspector Ilbrbeaflririckahankk ' first duties as newly named warden of the Jail was to admit 11'! Dcuk- hobors, most of them in thenude, and anmrlg them thirty-three wo- men. They facc charges which ma; brink them three years in priscl for parading in the nude yesterday.

It was Sunday morning that the Doukhobors, who staged a nude parade at Thrums, about 20 miles from Nelson, were battled into sub- mission by fifteen provincial police officers who used itching powder and pieces oi hose on the backs of the members of the “sons oi free- Edom" sect who were resisting ar- lrest and protesting at their evic- tlon from community lands.

Veregin Responsible

VANCOUVER, May 2—-Peter Veregin, Doukhobor leader, is re- sponsible for much of the unrest amciig these people in Saskatch- ewan, Premier J. T. M. Anderson of that province said in addressing the Canadian Club today.

“We have many fine people among the Donkhobcrs," declared the Saskatchewan Premier. "Boris of some oi the people are among our leaders. But so far as Peter Veregin is concerned I can say that

sible for much of the present unrest among these people."

Premier Anderson added that he would confer with Premier ‘s. r‘. Tclmle, of British Columbia. on the Doukhobor question.

"I will find out if he is ready t0 go as far as I am to correct this situation," declared Premier Ander- son. He emphasized his belief that

prompt and severe measures must

be taken to discipline foreigners who defied the laws of Canada and tradition oi its people." VICTORIA, May 2—(By the Can- adlan PI9S8)—D0l.lkhOb0l‘ "nudists" oi British Columbia will be prose- cuted under the special section of the criminal code passed last ses- slon at Ottawa, which provides a penalty up to three years for those participating in such affairs. Hon. R. H. Pooley, Attorney-Gen- eral oi British Columbia, today in- structed Col. J. H. McMullln oi the provincial police to proceed with charges against 117 sons of free- dom, men and women, now in Jail at Nelson following o. "nude" par- ade on Sunday. -

g THE FRENCH

(Continued from Page 1)

emerged from,the preliminary test with 63 seats, the biggest solid bloc elected so far. In contrast the Left

candidates in the victory column. If the trend indicated by the in- creased Radical-Socialist and So- cialist vote is carried out in the second polling, then M. Herrlot, who has been Premier twice before, will be in the pivotal position. There are three possibilities: That the right and right centre groups may recover their commanding po- and maintain M. Tardleu in power; that the Radical-Socialists will gain so many seats that M. Her-riot will join a coalition oi the right centre, centre and left centre, the latter being his own party's po- sition; or that M. Herrlot will do as he did in 1924, Join the Radical- Socialists with the Socialists oi Leon Blum, in a. Government oi the "Left Cartel."

The Conservatives and Republic- ans have fought throughout the campaign against the possibility of another Left Cartel. 'I‘iiey are rs- newtng the fight for the second bal- lot with increased vigor. 5o far M. Herriot has studiously avoided any indication of whether he would swing towards the centre or back to the left, although he said to- day: "The position of the Radicals is very strong. All I can say is that I shall think of the interests oi France-J shall concern myself, as is my duty, with the interests oi the republic and that is to say, of the republicans." _

The Rightlst press tacitly admits thejirst ballot pressged defeat for Tardieu's left Republicans and their aillcs, but attributed the gains of the Radical-Socialists to their in- creasingly nationalistic tendencies.

Even so, values fell slightly on the . a , . j

1' PARIS, May 3-Poiitlcal parties

, in France tonight faced two days of hectic negotiations looking to- ». ; wards alliances and ntirementaof ~ oaudldates before the second ballot ‘ on deferred results of the elections '

for the chamber of deputies, which

. will be cast next Sunday.

Until midnight Wednesday can-

/

rim criannorrrnrowlv GUARDIAN - .

I.

I blame him and hold him respon- ,

Stewart's wharf last evening with a

on account of which they had to

Republicans oi Premier Andre Tar- waters and also the Labrador, is dleu lost ground, placing only 37 not expected to be put into oper- - - ing seven vessels fewer than in 1921

Mis-Jer-eeemeahm maria

Along The .

The S. S. Vesta in command of Captain Frost docked at Bruce

cargo oi 2,500 tong of fertilizer for the Island Fertilizer Co, from Nor- denham, Germany, the trip taking 21 days.

They encountered much ice and fog during the trip and on account of ice were forced to anchor for 14 hours in the Gut of Canso.

Also in St. George's Bay they met with considerable drift ice and from then on to hers had heavy fog

drop anchor and lay all Sunday night off St. Peters Island and entered 90ft here 'at 4/1). in. yes- terday.

MARINE WEAR!

The 0.65. Brant, Captain Kelly placed the harbor buoys yesterday. The hydrographical survey steam- er Hayfield which for the past few years has beenvoperating in these

ation this season. The 8.8. Cartier, Captain James Roach which has wintercd in Pictcu, N. 5., is at present being overhauled and is being put into

THE MARITIME

it ‘you wclni to he truly "pipe-happy? ioin the growing tinny of Rosebud smokerwihere’: a eener enioymenh- c greater satisfaction in this Maritime smoke.

IF YOU PREFER L PLUG TOBACCO °YQ° _ SMOKE package nosrauo 10c 20c lllcs PLUG E"'1°5|:'9°

Waterfront

first class condition for the see.- sorrs operations.

FERRY WEAR!‘

The SS. Hillsbom, Captain Mac- Dougail is now making her regular trips between Charlottetown and Rocky Point.

To date this season four large steamers have arrived in Charlotte- town, namely the Manghlid, Capt. Clailsen, the Sylvia, Capt. Kean, the Vesta, Capt. Frost and now the Sydfold, which arrived last evening. All these seatmers are making and bringing work which is so much needed after the long winter, and it is hoped that the present season will see many steamers and vessels sailing here. ‘The number oi vessels on the~register books for Prince Edward Island on December 31, 1930 was sailing vessels as with s. gross tonnage oi 5,079 or 4.716 net; steam vessels 45, gross ton- nage of 7,685 net 3,635, there be-

vlz: 130 against 137, which goat to show the old sailing vessel is becoming almost extinct, steam vessels taking their place.

retire and new candidates may be nominated. Groups oi the right and left at once began hard striving to bring about the best alilgnments for their respective interests in time for Sunday's critical test. And while the parties of the right on one hand, and the parties of the left on the other, busily engaged themselves in - ‘lotions to put their candidate's in strategic posit- ions on the second ballot by with- draws! cf conflicting candidates of roughly the same political alignment, the _rigiltists warned of the dange of another eft cartel government such as that of Heiriot’; after the i024 elections. "I depbre the blindness, for the moment, of the French people," commented Louis Marin, Demo- cratlc-ibepubllcsn leader. ‘The sec- ond hallois as we. see them show the greatest confusion and open the way to the most dshcnest bar- sainlna." . The Ministry. of the Interior's summary of results was: Conservatives, 3; Jtepubiican-Denpocrsts 44:. Left ‘Republicans s1; md-nepuilllqans is: Popular-Democrats i: mdeperiileni-lzeeieau 2a: Radical-Socialists ca: Independent-Socialists i; ‘BWublican-Boeialists s; Bilolallsts so: Communist Socialists 3i

Jicodhibrtune: Good fortune and hadara ngcsdryul man to make

. speech, the House went into supply.

THE FEDERAL PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA, May 2—(By the Can- adian Prom-Two orders in coun- cil relsting to the lnspectlo of canned salmon in British Columbia were the butt of much adverse crit- icism voiced in the House of Com- mons this evening by A. W. Neill, (Ind, Comox-Alberni). He was speaking on a motion to go into supply. The principle of inspection as in- tended by the Government in its regulations was approved by Mr. Neill, but he contended there were too many "loopholes" in the legis- lation that would not be conducive to good control and management. The orders in council did not go into effect until June 1, 1033, and Mr. Neill advocated that "rather than have an unworkable system it would be better to leave it over un- til another year" when adequate legislation could be enforced.

At the conclusion of Mr. Neili's

OTTAWA, May 2—(By the Can- adian Pressi-No official comment is available in Ottawa on the suit of W. G. Paton, Toronto, seeking to obtain a fine of $30,000 Kiln-Bl

SLEBU

Cut smoking tobacco

Cantley Griticises Hudson Bay Ry.

OTTAWA, May 2—(By the Can- udisn Pressl-"I think the grace of God is pretty well exhausted in the case oi the Hudson Bay route,” ex- claimed Col. Thomas Cantley, Cons., Pictcu, as he led an abortive oppo- sltion to the northern railway in the House of Commons today. Two ships “by the grace of Cod" had made the trip into Churchill lsst year but "you can't always count on

favor of the Hudson Bay road. Ships had been traversing the Hud- son Bay for a hundred years and the wheat shipments last year had passed over the route without dif- ficulty. In fact, the Western Minis- ter added, the captains character- ized the voyage as a "humdrum af- fair."

WANTS N. S. EXTENSION

OTTAWA, May 2-(By the Can- adian PI9S5)—-ThQ Sunny Brae- Guysboro line oi the Canadian Na- tional Railways, {york of which wasl discontinued ‘some time ago, is dc-i pendent for its completion upon’ the financial situation oi the system, said Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways, in reply to a. question by Colonel Cantley. The House, in committee of the whole, was con- sidering s bill whose purpose is to extend for two more years the rail- way building programme of 1030.

Colonel Cantley recalled that a. considerable portion of this road was already built, and urged that it be completed at the earliest. He suggested that resumptl of work on it would be an excellent meansl of alleviating unemployment in Nova Scotla.

Benny Leonard Again lVinner

NEW YORK, May ii-Benny Leonard, former ‘ightwelght ciiam-j pion, stopped Willie Garafola of New York in two minutes, 45 sec- onds of the fourth round of their 10 round bout here tonight. Iecnard weighed 152% pounds; Garsfola 147.

Garafols. seemed awed by Leo- nards reputation from the start and was content to hold most of the time during the first three rounds. Leonard opened up in the fourth and floored his ‘Mval for a

Hon. George B. Jones, former Con-

a section of the House of CQnons Act dealing with infractions of the act.

Mr. Jones left Ottawa several weeks sac for his ‘ °l

scrvativs Minister oi Labor, under‘

count of seven and two counts of eight before the referee stepped in and halted the battle.

I I

... A a as

B, writs have 2‘!