Bit lEililIE llii iusuus

saruansws assesses. narrower. LEAGUE

ruse. Philadelphia o a a Brooklyn s11 1

0011108. Adams and McCurdy; Vance and Lopez.

B. l1. E. Boston ... ... ... 5 11 0 New York 413 8 ..Siebold, Cantweil, Spohrcr; 1mg- simmons and OTarrei, Hogan.

_ R. ll l.‘ Pittsburgh o a o Cincinnati ... s a 0 Emil. Swetonfc. ‘Kremer and Grace; Johnsno and Manion. 01110880 at St. Iouis postponed. wet grounds.

AMERICAN LEAGUE 3.11.11}. New York ... l4 16 3 Boston ... 412 1

Psnnock and Dickey: Macradyen, Moore. Kline. Michaela. Welland and Berry. Storie. R. B. E. Washlniﬂin ... ... 3 6 1 Philadelphia 410 1 ._.Crowder, Brown and Spencer; Grove and Coohrane. R. Ii. l. Cleveland ... ... 1 5 3 Chicago ... .. 5 l0 0 Harder, Hilebrand and Sewell; Caraway and Grubs. ‘ it. n. n. St. Louis -... =... 310 2 Detroit ... .. 310 3 Hebert and Ilerreil; Uhla and lluel. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

. B. E. 10 11 3 .. 913 1 ‘Ostermueilar, Eckert, Wetherell and Jonnard, Florence; Chaplin, lrvinpMorreli, Hargrove and Felt- man.

Rochester ... ... ... JGIIOY City

Shown this week are simply marvellous value! Comp are them with the best you ever bought be- tween $25 and $30..

Plain Blue, Blue with White stripe, Black w i t l1. .White

" It. H. E. Toronto .. 3 8 2 Newark ... n. 10 12 3 Abberbock, Butsberger, Johnson and Stack; Nekola and Hargreaves.

stripe, Brown. - A 1min. ' ‘ Buffalo ... i013 2 Baltimore ... 613 0

Fussell and I-Iargrsve; Melton. Walker, Hopkins and Dunning.

R. I-I. E. Montreal 311 1 Reading .. 4.7 McAfee and Grabowski; Willis and Legett. AMERICAN LEAGUE (SUNDAY) R. H. E. Philadelphia 11 13 0 Washington ... 3 11 1

Earnshaw and Cochrane; Marber- ry. Brown, Ragland, Weaver and Spencer, Berg.

R. 11. S.

St. Louis .. . 1 3 0 Detroit. . 0 5 0 Coifman and Ferrell; Sorrell and

Haywortb.

_ - 11.11. E. Cleveland .., 611 2 Chicago .. 1 6 2

Lyons and Grubs. New York at Boston, postponed, cold.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (SUNDAY) . R. H. E. Chicago .. 4~6 1i .I.ouis 1 5 2 ush and Hensley; Carleton, _ . Derringer and Wilson. ' ' '11. I1. E. NQW T013009“ Philadelphia 21o o ‘ Brooklyn........05o

are in —

Connally and Myatt; Gaston,‘

A‘.

Fpccial Revenue Stamps Ready

l5l1eclal to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, April 16-811mm] three l‘ it revenue stamps will be “an- his before May 2 for use on "Ilﬁques and other financial in- itruments, it was stated at the Dﬂllilrtment of National Revenue "limit- As in the past year how- "c" Wilts stamps also may be

Holley and McCurdy; Mungo and Richards.

5., n. n. s. Boston ... ... 0 2 2 New York 811 1 Brandt, Frankhouse, Msngum and Spohrer, l-iargrave; Schumuch- er and i-logan. R. ll. B.

Pittsburgh 4 s n; Cincinnati 3 6 1

Spencer, Swift and Grace; Ben- ton and Manion.

IAIIIIIJELINE l»S li_l_E A [i

Mr. Charles Sudsbur? 01' Km‘ sington had the misfortune to lose his valuable pacing mare Jwqllﬁlillt? which sits on rrisav ml Mm l“ effeots of a chill. '1‘he mare is a dis- tinct lees to the raclns imbue I product of Ken-ninth" 5h! W“ n” Island championship two years e80

i5 clllmlls ENTERED IN BliSlilN lilllNii

' (Canadian Press) BOSTON, April 1'f—Fifteen Can- adian runncrs will test speed and endurance against nearly 200 others when the 36th annual marathon race of the Boston Athletic Asso- ciation starts Tuesday.

Prom Hopkington to the Boston A. A. Clubhouse-the exact Mara- thon distance of 36 miles, 385 yards, -Canada's entrants will find the stiffest of competition. Arrayed against them will be some of the greatest marathoners of the east- ern United States. Four former winners must be overcome if Can- ada is to carry oi! first honors. Thirteen of the Dominlon's en- trants ara from Toronto, nine of these from the Monarch Club. Cal- Klry. Alta... and Springhlll. N. 5., each entered a runner.

Clarence Demar, of Keene, N. 8., veteran of many a marathon grind, has high hopes of winning his eighth victory in 14 starts in the Boston race. Demar, nearing his 44th birthday, made his poorest showing in 1939, when he finished ninth. Last year he was fifth. Oth- er former winners in the race are Jimmy Henigan, last year's victor; Bill Kennedy, Port Chester, N. Y. bricklayer, and Carl Linder, 1910 winner.

If a United States entrant wins Tuesday, he will automatically qual- fry for his country's team at the Olympic Games. Demar declared if he fails Tuesday, he will try to qualify for the team in a race next month at Baltimore. A loss does not necessarily mean he will fail of selection, but a wln assures him of a try for the prize he oovets-an Olympic title. Demar first repre- sented the United States in the Olympic Games as far back as i912. The list of Canadian entries fol- lowsz-Warren Eyre, Gladstone A. “C., Toronto; James Shaw, Alex. Buhnside, Joe Pearson, Manley Stark, Bill Spencer, Vic Callard, Ted Butler, Jimmy Bartlett. Eddy Cut- worth; all ‘of the Monarch A. C., Toronto; Anders Y. H. Anderson, Calgary, Alta; Albert H. J. Gould, Richard Wilding, Silver-thorns A. C., Toronto; Noel Paul, Colts Club, Springhill, N. S.; Jack 0'R,ellly, Spartan Club, Toronto.

THE BRITISH

(continued from Page i) strength of the country is to be re-

stored completely the existing pro- gramme of emergency taxation and economy must be maintained in all essential points.

1t was confidently believed, how- ever, that the additional tax of 31 shillings a standard barrel on beer might be removed, as its imposition last fall brought a substantial re- ductlon in consumption and conse- quent failure to increase revenue. It was also thought payers of taxes on small incomes might be given some relief by an increase in ex- emption as applied to married per- sons from £150 to £175. The ex- emptions on incomes last Septem- ber was sédllﬂld in the case of single persons by £35 and for mar- ried persona by £75.

A duty on tea, which has enter- ed the country tax free since 1923 was expected and forecasters said the rate would run between four- pence and eigbtpcnce a pound for foreign tea, with exemptions or a very low levy in the case-inf tea grown within the empire. Mr. Chamberlain was expected to have in sight a budget surplus of between 120,000,000 and £25,000,000 which would rule out possibility of large tax remissions.

Possibility was seen that the fin- ancial situation might be affected later in the year by the course of trade and employment, results of tho June conference at Lausanne on war debt and reparations and ugieements which might be reach- ed at the Ottawa Imperial Confer- ence in July between the United Kingdom and the Dominions. These possibilities led to the view the situation migh= be sufficiently al- tered during tr.» course of the sum- mer to compel revision of the year's financial provisions by the intro- duction next fall of a supplement- ary budget.

a. the ohariotmowh Exhibition in a 3.10 heat Unfortunately she re- ceived a hurt at that race which. iprevented her from eontinuine i" the front row o! Island horses. =1- though at that time sha was looked “we as being one oi the fastest

“horsesintheMal-ltimsrrovineesas she showed extreme Iiiﬂd- 5h! m‘, a Lacopia‘ of a Brazilian mother. and was raised by the m. Johhlin hells: sllssethen W" this rel-r-

ag” _ -l-I-

I Harold Mullen and was afterwards

purchased as a two 701i‘ 014 W

bought by w. Sudsblny. This mars was valued at ti, Jdr. Sudsbln’? refusing an offer of $1.900 for h!‘ last year. She was trained by the well known trainer Tyndale Sem- ple. She was looked upon by judges of good horseflesh to be again get- ting into her stride and would be

ﬁerce fa-risrles the purse...

Long ﬁller" Sumatra wrapper .. Extra quality . .

Sealed in Cellophane

BENTRAI. GUARDIAN

KINGBMEN HONORED — "Church Work" in referring to the recent appointment of Rev- J. 1-1. Holmes, M. A., to be Dean of Pred- ericton Cathedral and Rev. Thom- as Parker, M. A., as Archdeacon of Chatham, says: “It is a happy co- incidence that they were classmates of Kings University and were or-i dalned together at Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton, and that; it will be a matter of pride and ioy toKi rsmen everywhere that hon- ours have come to two graduates, within such a short time of one an- i other." Dean Holmes above referred to. preached in the two City Angli- can Churches yesterday.

ISLANDERS ATTEND FISHER- IES COURSE-The fifth in the ser- ies of Courses for Fishermen was held at the Fisheries Experimental‘ Station, Halifax, from January 27th ; to March 8th and was attended by 28 fishermen under 35 years of age. Of these men 15 were from Nova Scotia, 6 from New Brunswick and '1 from Prince Edward Island. They were assisted in attending the course to the extent of having their railway fare to and from Halifax paid and oi‘ receiving a sum of $45 to clc-fmy living expens- es during the six week period. The courses given wcre largely similar to those offered in the past and in- cluded practical instruction in put- ting up pickled herring and mack- erel, and dried and boneless cod- iish; practical courses on naviga- tion nncl motor engines; and lec- turcs and demonstrations of motil-

Abbie Sister! Amgggng Duchemln a Rage“ Hnrrinslon 6 4 Whitlock MacGee 9 904.15 Saunders 4 1g Aygpg Rattenbury 6 mad Grant 3 Large IMacLean g Qpy ‘Macrienzie

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

and the Amazons In ths ladies.‘ Plﬂydovluzs and the Senior Y and the Falcons, in the city lellllb play- offs.

The Abbie sisters won their game by the score of 28-20 and lied I Points to boot from the last lame. which gave them a total marlin of 1'1 for the both games. The Ab- bies outscored the Amazons in the first half by 14 but in the last per- iod the Amazons came back strong to score i4 during which time the Abbies managed to collect 8. Mac- Gee, Harrington and Rattenbury were outstanding for the Abbics, always managing to get in close to tho basket. MacGee scored 9 points while Harrington and Rat- tenbury procured 6 each. The Ama- zons lacked somewhat on the com- bination end of the game, especial- ly in the first half. Ayers was the hi8 threat with a finely timed shot. She scored 12 points. Whitiock came next with 4 digits. The guards played well and were aided by Rodd Who Played good on both defense and offense. Line-ups:

Referee-Earl Goss. SECOND GAME Falcons 42 Senior Y 31

Saturday night at the "Y" gym the second game of the semi-finals was played between the» Falcons and the Senior "Y."

Going into the game‘ with an 18 point margin against them, the Falcons played inspired basketball, trying to overcome this tremendous: lead. At times they were within an ‘ ace of victory, but two baskets scor- ed in the dying moments of the game by Senior "Y" clinched the round for them.

game 42-31, they lost the two-game series by seven points. The total‘ scores being 70-63 for the Senior “Y3.

For the Falcons, Power, Doyle, Harley were outstanding while‘

for Senior “Y."

Walter Goss, assisted by W. Scantlcbury, handled the game 1m- partially.

Lineups:

Falcons 5min y V. MacQuaid 4 6 A, Hale P. IviacQuaid 8 W. Henry Doyle 9 14 E. Goss P. Power i4 G. Toombs' Ed MacQuignn 1 mm D011 GfBIit 2 2 Dewar N- Harley 5 Maclnnls L. Connolly 8 Murley

FINALS i Tuesday night the first game in the finals will be played between Senior “Y" and the l-li-Y team.’ This series iviil be two out of three games and will no doubt be hard fought throughout.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

ods of brine tcezing bait and stor- ing the snme. A relatively small

ed city, about forty miles from Ephesus was then, as it i5 now I

Pa"? 0f U"! i-illli! W85 111N010‘! Wlcity of very considerable population lectures in elementary science and ‘and importance. The Pagan popu- simple economics. An effort wus lotion wcre given to the worship of made to have the points covered ‘Dionysus the wine god and in th's in these two subjects such as would ‘diff cult situation the litile Christ- fit into the experience of these 'lan body, through tribulation, perse- men in the prosecution of tlieir-cutlon and psreriy. bravely kept

work. Examinations were held on ‘the fath. says the

follows:_-'.l0, i928; 25, 1930; 23, 1931; 28, 1932

1929i 20,

PERSONAI»

It is pleasing to know ill-ll Mrs. Alfred Picknrd. who is a patient at the Prince Edward bland Hospital, is making good progress towards re- covciy

Miss Marjory Stewart, Miss Mar- garet Stems and Miss E. Foster returned Saturday from a dellsht- fui trip to the West Indies.

The friends of N- D. lifacLean will regret to learn that he has entered the P- E. I, Hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis Mr. Mae- Lean has secured the services of m. P. J. Fitzpatrick, well known funeral director and embalmer of St. John, N. 3., until he is able to resume his duties.

BASKETBAII

"Y" WIN BASKETBALL EQIII-FINALS

At the "Y“ Saturday night two exciting games of “asketbaii were

six subjects at the end of the To Smyrna, Christ

course. Twenty-two lncn passed the “first and til: 115'» which W118 examinations, seven with honours. dead nnzi live 1i ilgiill, I know A review of the Courses shows that iiiy t1‘ bllliliibilf‘ Wiill Smlffllﬂ- the attendance each year was as the Ilia-aim" had fellowship

ABBII ‘SISTERS AND SENIOR tion, poverty,,

in suffering a; well as in labour. Many are the great visions of God which come through suffering. Smyrna livcd vitally and velour- ously under trial and persecution and of her it is said that she is the one only of the seven churches who continued through the ages. Smyrna is one of the two in which no fault is found. "I know tliy poverty." Conﬁscation, discrimination. Smyr- na. suffered bctli and will them, unemployment of i101" pzvgilv. but ever the lamp of til: y.‘ jisl burned strong and clear. 1t l1 lacy t0 be good when there is llJ opposition, these are patterns of lhe people whose faith is expressed in vfsldn plus valour. "But ye are rich." Wealthy in soul in the m'dst o: material want, surrounded by pow erty in purple the gift of God made them rich even in rags. “Fear not.‘ Not a counsel that trouble shall be lessens’, but an adjuration of cour- age in the face of perseeutons and bitterness to come. Christianity is a call to hero’sm, to self sacrifice, to a religion of daring adventure. "For- saking all I take Him.“ their love and ardour cooled not by persecu- prison or death. bright in the assurance that "I shall give thee a crown of life." i

The evening sermon, "Chrlstion- lty and Social problems" a thousht-

__ __ '_EY§_G_E SEVEN

Pardon me, Sir-but what do you mean-

doubly protected?"

with Mr. Leeds. Sir. You certainly are enthusiastic about that Double Protection Life Insurance policy. I hope you'll pardon my intrusion-but what

is it all about?"

"No offence at all, my boy-sit down a moment. Say, aren't you the latest addition to our proud

fathers’ club?"

"We", thirty’: s die

tccfion."

“Supposingl survive age sixty. and die, at say.

ee? '

sixty-thr

"I cou/dn 't help over- hearing your conversation

Although the Falcons won this “Yes Sir. l am. and what a son! You should sec himl You can understand now why I'm so interested in family protection. Policy work. say, at my age-thirty?"

good age to begin. Let's soy {on insure for $10,000. efore you reach age sixty—your wife . . . . . . . . . Hmry’ 6°” we“ the bright lights‘ would receive twice the amount of your Polic $20,000. That's whet I mean by Double ro-

"After you reach age sixty, the extra beneﬁts are reduced by 20% each year, until age sixty-ﬁve is reached, when your policy would become a whole Iifc Policy for $IO,GCO, with the prcmiuzns reduced accordingly." i

“That sounds like a real winner for me. Mr. Winters - —but"y'ou forgo‘; to tell me the name of the Corn- Pan)!-

“ItfsTIJaE DOMINION LIFE~iIicy have repre- sentatives in town. I'll have the one who sold me call and sec you to-morrow."

How would this

“Say, that's greab-vcry kind oﬂyou. Sh’. Good-

|f you should night, and thank you very much.

A chance conversation showed this young man the way to a "Doubly Protected" future. But you need not depend on chance. The coupon below will bring you the Dominion Life Booklet-d "Doubly Protected."

QMINION iFE ASSURANCE comsnnv

HIID OFFICE I. - WATERLOO. ONTARIO

Iirnm-ya liinnuei-r,

‘YAJOR J. .\. \I|'I\'T'.\"I.l\'-‘., f‘. Ti. l’. ' ('hl\r|n¢ln\|n\rl.

Dept. l7. 1G0 Rlclimolvl FL.

Plume send 1TH.‘ your booklet "DOUBLY PROTECTED"

Fi|| up with

fui and inspiring address was heard

f’ gqgJlngisetewqeaghe Abbie Jinan-saga lam esnsrssetieaajraaver-

shipful muse o. ilie day was led

The second oi‘ a series of sermons by a large choir under the direction on “The Seven Churches," the Rev. of Mrs. Full. Sunday School met as A. C. Vincent spoke yesterday morn- usual at 280 pm. with an encour- ing on Smyrna. Sliiyrna, the crown- aging attendance 1h all classes. The

MARAlllfOb i “ EOAniE-Knccic

Name Age Addre== l

usual intimntoug for LIlC vcvrk cnli- ‘villi! be ccmplcivil on Thursd ed special attention i0 iiic \\'v<l:il:.. Hfiillllf, \\'1l1 an \ll‘..i‘llj invitatlo day evening service of p: \(‘l' and i» rill who are young‘ flilii ivlio sis. praise and nilnounrccl t‘: i the lur- jvﬂung to unite llicniselixcs vsllh an

maizcli of a young iacopl?» 50C ciynipipozt {I19 movement,

“s is,‘

fr.

I‘\

MADE m CANACQA

~¢irqz _, '

‘ﬂiaraQkﬁvlvdararig __.._.....,.- ,-v A , _,_..