MAY 12 1933

BOWLING

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WRESTLING I A BOXING _ RR- '7 mr R :.s:;::;.: ..;:f"’

,£31

-l-I-IE ORIGINA foam/

ports Sick At Train- i ing Camp _ Fight Set Now For May 19th.

rmw YORK. May ii-mr.)-`

The long-delayed title bout be. tween the “Chocolate Kid" from Cuba., recognized lu New York as the featherwelght chan\plon,' and Seaman Tom Watson holder

‘of the British crovm. again was

postponed today when the ebony'

flash reported ill at his training

SH/WING BOWL AND STICK °“;:‘1:.‘;‘..‘;i:'i.;“i;s..”:.;’-.....

HERE is Shaving Soap that finds s ecial favour with °°h°d“l°d 1°' t°m°"°w “ight 1"

men who like fine things. And’ like all Potter & M°dl°°n square G“d°"' “W has

Moore Products, this delightful Shaving Soap-in 5

been moved ‘back to May 19-con-

sl bslrelite bowl-is quite as refined in quali as it tmgent °“ Ch°°°m‘° "°°°"°’l“g

ndivldusl in arpearance. Rich in lsther, delightfully f1'°m 9- Del/CFB St°m=ch attack in ariumed with I a original Potter 8: Moore's Mitcham time V’ "°’“"“° l*“l“l“g'

lavender, and economical to use. Price, $ I .00: refills, 50c.

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Dr. Vincent Nardlello, New York

State Athletic Commission Physic-

nircusm uvsuoen vnooucrs sy woman c. Moons, Lro. ';`.-`1Iilif noon and roliowins his report the

Tslrum and D\|eunE.E’os<r:d:;,“ -gqalsfwlklh Sal", Perfumes. '-1 l’,<ll`T` ' commission approved the G31-. Cewviuive Som. Huh Some. B-nh hmuls. sums. ' den’s request for one week's P°St-

My shaving sticks, in patent Bakelite Economy holder. Price, 50:. mn examined mlomlme this “tel-_

‘M°°"‘-E wi-mm °f we mm

T H E o R i G | .. ‘

N A L Esfsblin J

' 'V W Y N A 1749

Yo ang People ’s

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K' 5 or ' ' 5' ,_ Presbyterian

Bluenose Held Up

Club Closes

On Tuesday evening the mem-

bers of the Young People's Club of

V _ the Bummerside Presbyterian

y a m Church brought to a close a most

successful season of activities. The

` --' rim-.1 matches ror the club enam-

(gqmgn megs) , Gentle southwest breezes acr0G_»S pmnsmp m Mdmmwn were com,

M.sn.'1'i:N RIVER. Que-. Mer 11- The weatherman conspired tonight

`to keep the keel of the Bluenosc,

gen or the North atlantic Fish-

Fleets, in the salt water she

has never left. Out of Halifax six days ago for Lake Michigan and the Chicago worlds Fair, the big banker was in the doldrums and the Govern- ment. steamer Mardep will travel from Quebec as far down the riveras Father Point, which is still 120 miles or so from the Blue- aose’s last reported position.

After crawling at n snuil's pace for the past 24 hours the crack Lunenburg schooner was definitely becalined early today and by io- nlght, with a thick fog srttiiig iii. lay to while Captain Angus Wait- ers and his skeleton crew of Banks fishermen, along with four pass- engers, fretted at the delay.

The Bluenose`had raced along the Nova. Scotia coast and through Canso Straits into the Gulf since leaving Halifax Friday night, but setting around the Gaspe Penin- sula and into tho Stream things

A were different. She made only 36 ‘ since yesterday afternoon bc- l wfinally losing headway just be- ~ low this point, which is 115 milcs from Rlmouskl and about 275 miles from Quebec.

her bow proved of no use to the graceful vessel that has proved herself the fastest fishing schooner on the North Atlantic, and CHP tain Walters sent a request for a steamer. Originally the Bluenose lwas scheduled at Quebec Friday, .for a. stop to give sightseers a. look lat her, and e. reception to Walters land his men. She. was t.o have reached Montreal Sunday and thereafter furled her smart new canvas to take a long tow to the iopcn waters of the Great Lakes.

Whether the wind and fog con-

ditions will change rnougli to per- mit the Bluencse to get under way and reach Father Point, about 100 miles from here soon, is problemat- icni. It is considered likely that if necessary thc Government steamer will come far enough to take the Bluenose in tow. She carries no

‘ auxiliary power.

Vcsiirnn cuinnun

' 1-30%

This rnlnmn in reserved for Queen!

County news nf lornl interest but nd- vsrilning nf n newly nature may he inserted at 4 cents A word ltrlntly payable in advance. ~

SOURIS BUS! Starts Monday,

15th, Same schedule and same rates as last year. 9431-5-12-21 i

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HIEKEYGT

NlCll0L|`0N

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plefed along with several challenge games. This tournament created much interest for the club mem- bers, bringing out some new play- ers who made a. fine showing oon- sidering the short time they have played and bids well for the fut- urc of the club. After the matches refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. Rev. Mr. Jeans, Hon. Pres. presented the prizes to the champions of each event. 1Vi.r. Jeans _in his remarks congratulated the winners, and spoke of the interest taken in badminton during the past season and al- though 'the Presbyterian Club did not win the League Trophy they put up a good fight and would give e. better account of themselves another season. On motion by A. E. Harris, seconded by D. O. Btew- are a hearty vote of thanks was tendered President lR..S.'P. Jardine vice pres. W.N. Forbes, Secty. Treas Mrs. Eric Mackay and the tourna- ment and entertainment commit- tees for their good work during the past season.

Club Champions 1933

Ladies Singles-iMJ°l. R. S. P.

Jardine.

Men's Singles-JA. E. Harris. Ladies Doubles--Mrs. Eric Mac-

Kay and Miss Vema. Ross.

Men‘s Doubles-A. E. Harris and

J. C. Mountain.

Mixed Doubles-A. E. Harris and

Mrs. K. Comipton.

Consolation Round

Ladies' Doubles-Miss Ella Gay

and Margaret Enman.

Mixed Doubles-JB. G. H. Har-

man and Miss Frances Robertson.

Men's Doubles-B. G. 1-I. Harmon

and A.. Hubley.-S

REFERS

(Continued from Page 1) ~

No doubt if circumstances arose,

continued Lord Hailsham, whereby the Free State were to cease its con- nection with the British Empire a. very serious question would be brought up. It would be very un- desirable now, however, to reach a 'decision on that point, concluded the Minister of War.

With regard to the effect of the

new Act on the constitution found- ed on the treaty, Lord Hailsham said it was a difficult question to deal with and he did not feel com. patent to pronounce a final opinion without giving more detailed con- sideration.

1-le emphasized the treaty entered

into between the two nations could not be altered without the consent of both. ` mrs Salisbury describes the st- titude of the Free State as an of- fence not only against Great Britain

but the whole Empire '~-' . `

mir iuuiiniii Rui

is inilisiiinina iusirniin.

Home Buns Yesterday - Bottom-

ley. Reds. 1; o’Doui, Dodgers, 1: Medwick Cardinals, 1; Hubbell.

£¢Kidn Chocolate Re_ ‘Giants 1; Harder, Indians, 1; Mel- ,‘

illo, Browns, 1; Gulllc, Browns, 1; I

The Leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 7;

Klein. Phillies, 6; Ruth, Yankees, 5; Lazzerl, Yankees, 5; Berger, Braves, 5; Hartnett, Cubs, 5.

Lwliie Totals-American, 8'; Na-

tional, 70; Total, 155.

HOW THEY STAND

NA'I`l0NAL LEAGUE

P.C. .750

Won Lost

Pittsburgh 15 5 New York 12 .600 St. Louis .-....... 12 .545 Chicago .......... 10 .476 Cincinnati ........ 10 .476 Brooklyn 9 .414 Boston ............ 10 .417 Philadelphia 6 .286

r\.\IERICAN LEAGUE

»-»-»-»¢»-H urissos-»-¢°°

P.C . .652 .636 .591 .583 .450

Won Lost

Cleveland 15 8 New York ........ 14 8 Chicago .......... 13' 9 Washington ...... 14 10 Philadelphia ....... 9 . 11 ‘hermit io is .435 St. Louis ........... 9 16 .360 , Boston 6 15 .286`

INTERNATIONAL EEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

Newark . . . . . . . ... 16 _ 8 ,667 Baltimore 16 12 .571 Toronto .......... 16 12 .571 Montreal 10 .565 Rochester 11 .542 Jersey City ...... 13 .409 Alba.ny............ 18 .457 Buffalo 18 .250

QSQSS

AMENDMENTS

» foontinued from Page 1)

Board of three trustees to admin- ister the Canadian National Rail- ways in. place of thc present Board of directors and requires thc Can- adian National and Canadian Paci- fic Railways to co-operate in the interests of economy.

It is based on the report of the

Royal Commission on Transporta- tion headcd by Mr. Justice Lyman P. Duff which, Hon. Raoul Dan- durand, Liberal leader, said, was a move ln the right direction. He was against amalgamation cithcr under private or public ownership, but approved the recommendation of the Senate Committee of some years ago in favor of joint mari- agement. Many believed this was tantamoont to amalgamation and it was therefore dropped. There remained only the present scheme. It was an experiment but if both roads made an earnest effort, lt might be a success. If they failed another mode of solv- ing the problemwould have to bc adopted. Joint management might then be tried. The solvency of Canada must be put before any other consideration.

Change Causes Concem

Senator James Murdock said

one of thc changes made in the House of Commons had caused great concern to railway labor. Vlfhen the Bill left the Senate ii. provided for s. fair division of lab- or wherc services were pooled bc- twccn the employees of each road. This was compulsory on thc msn- agement. The House of 'Commons had

added "through negotiations by representatives of employees ni- fected." He could seein this addition nothing but delay in allocation of work.

Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen Gov-

ernment leader agreed. The words. he said, were unnecessary and not sensible. They were of no value. ‘It was decided to leave the words i.ri the act to see how they would affect the allocation of labor

Indlan Act

Then the act to amend thc In-

.dian Act passed through tho com- mittee stage. Senator Meighcn ox- piained it was to confer citizen- ship on those capable and worthy of it.

Senator Dandurand asked "on

fwhose recommendation?" and Senator Meighen replied it would be on the recommendation or the Indian Agent to the Superintend- ent General of Indian Affairs, who

Bluege, Senators, 1. V

BANAIJIANS lllN

SINGLES TllTS

Nunns an d Wright

Victorious Over Cu- ban Rivals in Davis Cup Matches. '

(Canadian Prlll

HOT SPRINGS. VI., May 11-

Gilbert Nunns of Toronto, and Jack Wright of Vancouver, . gave Canadn. victory over Cuba this af- ternoon in the first singles en- counters of their North American zone, Davis Cup tennis matches.

Nunns, the quiet, lanky young

man from the~ Queen City, had small difficulty in taking the meas- ure of the third ranking Cuban player, Lorenzo Nodsrse, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0. v

The Cuban captain, Ricardo

Morales, put up a better fight against the wily Wright, veteran of many s. court battle. Morales push- ed it to four sets 8-6, 2-6, 8-1, 6-2.

If, as appears extremely probable,

the Canadians are able to take either the doubles scheduled for tomorrow or one of the singles on Saturday, Montreal will see them in action against the United States in the second round next week-ond.

In between showers of rain this

afternoon the northerners very clearly demonstrated their super- iorlty. Nunn‘s conservative ..9P§1.`?»,' tions in the back court were not to the liking of his young Cuban op- ponent, battling valiantly, but un- able to cope with the comparative steadiness of the Torontonian.

Nunns who played by virtue of

.his defeat of Marcel Rainville of Montreal, in a trial mhtch Tuesday, is HDIJHFCHUY in the best of form this year. ~ Dr. Wright was not seriously ex- tended in his contest with Morales

PRICES ARE

(continued from Page 1)

short wheat crop, fanned the .spec- ulative flames in figancial markets generally.

While Wall Street watched close-

ly the developments in Washington particularly those designed to ex- pand employment and end cut- throat competition, and to co-or- dlnate the railroad services to end competitive waste, it was most keenly interested in tlic increasing' evidences of cxpanding business, together with stepping up of con- sumers purchasing powcr with more jobs, and higher prices for farm products. The increase in farm purchasing power since March, as indicated by advancing markets, has been estimated as high as $l,000,000,000.

While some weeks ago fears were

expressed that prospective Farm Relief would inspire excessive plantings and bring bumper crops which' might again break the mar- kets, the weather, according to market nnnlysls, nppcars to have prevented such e. development in a number of leading crops.

The turnover in the stock market

rcachcd 6,177,250 shares, thc larg- est for thc year, with thc exception of April 20, when the turnover approximated 7,200,000. Ohurning about of prices from time to time indicated active profit taking as the session progrcmecl.

would create at tribunal to pass on them.

He said that the act would apply

mostly io indians living off the reserves who had reached the status of citizenship. Senator Dan- durand thought there would be difficulty in conferring citizenship on Indians on the reserve. Senator Mcighen said he did not think this would force the citizen Indians to leave the reserve.

Soldier Settlement Act

. In discussing the Bill amending the Soldier Settlement Act Senator Dandurand said this had been a disastrous venture. He believed if the immcnsc sum invested had been used to pay annuities to the soldiers it would have been' better than land settlement. Land settle- ment favoured only a small per- centage of .the soldiers. He hoped

The regular Friday night hike of

thc Charlottetown Cycling Club will bc hcld<thls evening. The riders will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock sharp. Bring a. friend.

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THE TIRE TAU HT THRIFT

Lower Priced Tires

I! you want a low priced but dependable tim, ask for the Firestone Oldfield-5, big, full-sized tire that has the quality :md i`f.-nturcs of tires costing much more.

riioussu os]

GET the most. for your

money-buy Firestone-the tire that givcs you 25 to 40% longer tire life at no extra cost. Think of it - extra strength - cxiru safety-extra mileage and only in Firestone can you get all these features-

'IIWO EX’I'{R[A CORD l’LIi~IS UNDER THE TREAD make the tire safe at any speed.

GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY with 58% longer flexing life.

BALANCED CONS'1`ItIJC'I`lON holds the tire on the road at high

speeds.

4 SILENT, 5AI"E”[`Y 'i`l{lZ.\li mario

wider, deeper and gives 25’,'j, mom non~skid life.

5 AMAZING NEW GUARANTEE

protects you against blowouts; cuts, bruises and all other road hazards, except punctures for twelve months.

It really doesn t pay to take

chances with ordinary tires, vs.. pecially when Firestones cost no more. Drive in to the nearest Firestone dealer today. Let 'him equip your car with the most economical tires you can buy.

this would bc thc last reduction 1.-y Us 3 means of absorption of the n°°955al'Y~ _ rrlurniiri men. Nearly every organi-

Senator Melglicn slid ilu- Gov- mum had pressed on the Govern.

ernment had been strongly urged mem to do th15_ The great diffl.

to adopt the Land Seitloinciit pol-

culiy was that this had bony, d.-me dllflilg 2- period of eiiliniicad values which made the \'i~u,ii|--gg very doubtful of succcsf.

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ART BRADLEY ~

The special head office representative of Tip Top

Tailors Limited, will be at our store ~:

Friday, May 12, Sat. May 13, Mon. May 15 .- Years of experience have placed this Tip Top representative

in the forefront as a clothing specialist. As an expert in wooi-

lens and style trend he will be glad to offer you the benefit of ‘ his wide experieiice and, in addition he will also personally measure all customers who place their orders during his visit.

The New astounding low price of Tip Top Clothes at $19.50 »

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makes them by far the best value on the market today

At the new low price you positively get the same high quality of woollens, the same high grade tailoring. Every garment is personally measured and custom tailored. Fit and satisfaction guar/mteed - only the price is lowered.

19.50 .

Ti? T01’ Clothes

Exclusive Dealer,

. W. P. BRUCE ' 115 Grafton Street

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