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nowame ' ‘i wnasruuc BASEBALL .

std-now UpsetsliililiINEN iims

In Tennis Tourney

scrum. mo. my 24-(0. P. and A. P. Cablesl-Two upsets

eliminated favored mglish and

"mime iiiiiiiu-i-i.

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n Marltimg five

qqmm staiajrom the women's “was quartor-finals of the pygmy]; hard court tennis champ- ionships today.

39;,” Nuthafl, English ace, and im- ccuntrywoznan. Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall fell before the Swiss champion, Loletto Payot, and Susanne Bax-bier of France, so, 6-4, e-s. ciiii Aussem and Hilda Krahwinkel of Germany were elim- [ngfgd by Margaret Scriven of England and the French was flillgfligldot.

Nat Farquharscn, South African

ace. and nisabeth Ryan, former Californian. won a third round mixed doubles match 6-1, 8-6 from the Anglo-Japanese combination of mirlel Thomas and R. Nunot.

'I'he English Davis Cw pair of Fred Perry and o. P. Hughes reached the quarter final round of the men's doubles with a 6-8, 7-5, 3-8, 6-4, victory over R. Mensel and F. Von Rohrer of Czechoslovakia. and in another second round en- counter Jiro Satch sndR. Nunol of Japan defeated Francois Terrier and Pierre Goldschmldt of France, 6-4. 4-6, 0-4, 6-4.

Singles matohes get under way tornoirow.

Beavers Lose To

Thorburn

(Canadian Press)

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., May 24 -st, John Beavers softball outfit lost a 10-9 decision to the Super- iors here today. The visitors failed to score after the fifth inning and the locals overtook them ‘and won with three runs in the final frame.

Later in the day, Beavers lost both games of a double header with Thorburn, last year's Nova Scctla champions. The Thorburn team won both games decisively by scores of 10-8 and 20-2.

*-vn

I .Wms Motorcycl ‘e Ha n d z c a p

NEW GLASGOW, May iii-Har- old Smith, New Glasgow, won the mile motorcycle handicap event today in 7:5 1-5, after giving a quarter mile handi- cap tc Oran Coates of Sydney and Bernie McLean. “

Smith also won the two mile event while L. Brooking, Dart- Moifth, captured the four mile open. The races were run off at the trottingwpark.’ - .1"

ISLANDERS

(continued from Page 1)

Charles Bentley: Economics 2, B; German A, passed; Psychology B, B: Economics 4 B; Economics 8 B: Psychology 4 passed: Psychology .5, B. .

Mary Gordon Hughes: Education 9, C; English 4 s, C: Erlglish 5 B, French 2, C; Philosophy 1, passed: Psychology 1 passed,

Alan Macltllllan: Economics 5, B; Elconomio- 7, B; Mathematics 4. B: Phllilwphy i passed; Psychology 1. B; Economics 4, c.

Sterling MacDonald-Economics 5C, Economics 8C, Education 2C, English 5 BC, Pemistry 1, passed.

W. Mayne-Mathematics 4A, Psy- vlwlozv 1A, Chemistry 3A, Econ- omics 4C, Philosophy 1B, Physics

Lois Jones—English 4 c, French 1C, Household Economics 3C; Phil- “Wllhy 1. passed Psychology lC.

30y Mcloan—English4A, passed, 510108;’ lAC, Economics, 1 passed, survey 2B. Mathematics 2, passed.

D. Sutherland-Chemistry l pass. "*1 Drawing 2a, Drawing 4c, Mathematicg 4,

o. McAilsland-E- mics 2c, History 2A. History ca, English.

_ Passed. '

Cedric Bonita-Biology 8A,

‘ meek 4A. Greek 2A. Economics

u 1

kn

"n 'W~ "Y a

. a i .

IB. Latin 4A. I. Clark-English 4S5. French ">- P-ivchoiogy 1c, Economics 1c.

Hope For Wheat Limitation Plan

(Cm-dish Piess and Associated Press Cables)

GENEVA, May 24-1111!!! the International wheat conference "1"!- lkain in Iondon it is hoped I plan will be ready for presenta- 11°fl to the World Economic Con- Jeience providing for limitation or

11°" production and possibly of "WW. the rid-goo of Nations

Amransir. n. a, May M-(CPJ flown: Giants defeated the Ain- bim “Will's, 8-0. in an exhibit- , “mill some hers whim.

“SIIIINY SIDE nxi

*4 iioiia ssavioa Phone I11.

DAVID (Tod) Meal-IO!)

sivoiiii iiin BROWNING ARE T0 _l_l_ E ET

New York Titleholder to Clash With Illin- ois Champion.

(Caaadian Press)

NEW YORK, May 24—The wrest- ling tld-blt the fans have been waiting for-a clash between two of the four claimants to the world title-will be staged hers June 12 when Joe Savoldi and Jim Brown- ing match brain and brawn, the latter particularly in the lower ex- tremities. Articles were signed to- day.

When they collide, in the Yankee Stadium before a hoped-for record crowd for the sport, it will be a battle between ‘Browning's feared leg aeroplane-spin, and Joe's equal- ly feared drop-kick. Browning usu- ally wins by laying on the broad of his back and spinning his op-

‘ between bulky legs‘ until dizziness sends the latter into a state approaching oblivion. Joe unceremoniously kicks a foe in the chest with the same result.

Browning, out of Missouri, is re- cognlzecl in New York State as champion; the handsome Savoldi, from Three Oaks, Mich, and now wrestling for a Toronto syndicate, claims Illinois recognition as the titleholder.

The milk fund will share in the proceeds of grappledonfs classic.

Captain Kidd‘ l/Vins Class Event

AJVIHEBSI‘. N. 5., May M-(CPJ -Csiptain Kidd. owned by T. C. Glennie, oi Oxford. stepped out ahead cf a fast field to take the class “A" event of a Victoria Day light harness program at the Am- herst track. Mervin Boss's Dorothy Aubrey captured the Class "B" Race. Nellie Axworthy was first un- der the wire in a named race.

EMPIRE DAY

(Continued from Page l)

spending a brief vacation.

At the Canadian Chamber of Commerce luncheon a calble from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Ottawa was read in which he said Empire Day should be a signal for British peoples to mobilise all their moral, intellectual and material forces in the cause oi pesos, secur- ity and economic recovery. The members were addressed by Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain. Chancel- lor‘ of the lbcchequer.

Prince George and the Duke of Connaught, former Governor Gen- eral of Canada were the chief speaicersiat the Royal Empire So- ciety dinner tonight at which a lflllllle was reed from Rims Min- ister J. A. Lyons of Australia in which he conveyed expressions of roodwiu and affection on behalf of the commonwealth.

llnplre Day is not a statutory holiday in the United Kingdom. On the conclusion of the patriotic cera- mpniea many school-children cale- brated tbs day with a half-holiday. “I mow Iltherinll such as your: contribute largely toward strength. ening imperial ties," said m; m]. ssty in the Empire medals read at the Junior Carlton Club luncheon. "I I11"! I1"! m the confidence that the future will bring prosper.

_ "5°‘5‘5"l1I-lfl1tl1,

it: and happiness to the British

4 nnplhmn

FREEPRESS MARATIHIN

lmllDGN, Onto May 24-—(C.P.)- Delve Komonefl. Toronto's sensa- tional Finnish runner, today won the Inndon Free Press marathon leading a strong field o! 53 start- ers over a dusty. hard packed trail in two hours, 59 minutes, 45 see- onds. Alex. Burnside, Toronto was second and little Percy Wyer, To- ronto, third.

Fresh from a brilliant victory last week in the Albany road race, Ko- anonen took the lead at the five- n-iile mark and never looked baok though his Monarch Athletic club mates, Burnside and Wyer, clung closely to him all the way. Burn-

side finished 15 seconds after Kc-

monen. Wyefs time was 2:52:45.

Johnny Miles, Hamilton, was kill- ed off by the moist heat and hr- came into the little stadium neck and neck with Peter Maegan of Monarch A. C., and they divided the 23nd and 23rd position between them as they finished in a dead heat by design.

Opening ‘ Canies In Halifax Ball

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, May 24-'I‘he local baseball season got under way to- day with a double-header. St. Jo- seph's and Willow Parks played a 1-1 draw in the afternoon, halted in the seventh by rain. Mcllish Lane bested Vic Lewis in a pitcher's duel to take the nightcap for St. Agnes over Casinos.

MARKS NEW ERA

(Continued from Page 1)

For the Third Year the fees will be $50 for students outside Charlottetown. and $75 for city students. , ‘

The fees for the Commercial course will be $20 for students out- side Charlcttetown, and $35 for city students.

In deciding on the amount of the fees the Board was influenced by the desire not to make the cost of higher education in the Province a burden on the taxpayers generally. It was felt that for the value re- ceived in the Third and Fourth year courses, and by comparison

with fees charged in educational

institutions elsewhere, the amounts fixed were reasonable. m addition to1 the chair of Eco-

nomics and Sociology which will be established under the

Carnegie Foundation grant, the services of an additional instructor will be

required to carry on the work of

the Fourth Year term. It was also decided that after

this year the Teacher Training Course of three weeks shall be ex-

tended to a summer course of six

weeks in order further to strength- en the system of teacher training.

PARLIAMENT

(continued from Page 1)

THE cnsanorraroww GUARDIAN

‘mrfiQ-ORT

Golf at the Belvedere Links I01? away to a. good start yesterday when tbs season opened locally- Golfers were out in large numbers and competition was keen. The links have come through -the win- lter in excellent condition, and the fairways are showing up well. All the greens are in use except two, and it is expected that those will be open next week.

In the morning the sweepstakes and blind hole contest took place. The winners were Messrs. Robert Holman, William Cotton, Jack Hil- lion and Victor Saunders.

In the afternoon the mixed four- somes were playsd. This feature was won by Mr. Robert Holman and Mrs. William Cotton with net 55.

At the present time the "pro," Mr. Sydney Lingard, is on duty at the club house, giving instruction.

c. c. c.

Yesterday a. group of C. C. C. boys went on a fishing trip to Win- ter River where theday was spent in pursuit of speckled beauties with some success.

The boys left town about 8 o'clock and spent the morning fish- ing. After dinner a game of soft- ball was played andfishing was re- sumed until supper time, the party returning shortly after seven o'clock in the evening.

A islze generously awarded by Mir. Fred Pickard for the largest trout caught was won by George Bentley whose catch weighed three quarters cf a pound.

A trout about the same size was caught by Artie Wright but’ un- fortunately Artie's string was made off with by some party before the fish could be weighed.

Some of the other boys returned without any trout, however, they had their fish stories.

Some others. evidently thought it was a swimming trip instead of a fishing trip.

‘The regular weekly hike will be held Friday evening at 6.80.

Holy Na m e Club Bowling‘

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys, the Five Aces defeated the New Timers by the small margin of 46 pins. E. Robin took all honors in rolling high single of 2'16, also high three of 746. Next game Thursday night at 8.15 when the Old Timers meet the Five Aces.

New Timers:

206 1'18 235 135

this would make it too small in relation to the unit of representa- tion for the province. It is now re- presented by a Conservative.

The basis of the Ontario agree-

ment was the reinstatement of Glengsrxy and Russell and the re- tention of Nipissing in the north as a single riding.

The debate in the House today centred around Quebec but at the ll o'clock adjournment hour, no progress had been made with the Bill. It was understood the Re- distribution Bill which was intro- duced in the House several days ago was sent to the‘ printers to- night to incorporato the changes made in Ontario and Quebec. It was expected to be returned to the House tomorrow.

Pierre Casgrain, chief Liberal whip, during the discussion said the time had come when redistrl; bution should be switched from Parliament to some independent body. Australia had followed that method and found it satisfactory. he said.

TRUBO DIFEATS WISTVILLE (Canadian Pram) ‘IRURO, N. S.. May 24-min defeated Westville 8-2 as the base-

ball season opened today. staging a rally in the ninth for the tying and winning runs. _

205 Totai—292d. Five Aces: W. McDonald 145 208 151 24B 180 234 21'! Total-WM. LEADERS

(Continued from Page l)

of being made a life peer, if that is the intention of His Majesty. but all I would ask him is that before a title of that kind is accepted by himself or anyone else an opportunity be given this Parliament to express its views with respect to titles in this country."

“I suppose I should say," replied the Prime Miniater,-"that if the Lib- oral leader thinks he has added to the oourtesies of debate, or estab- lished for himself any firmer posi- tion in the regard and esteem oi’ the people of the country by the observ- aticns he has just made in answer to an explanation with respect to the liinltation of the prerogative of the Crown, then 1 am content."

Although no reference was made to it ‘in the House, the parliament- ary corridors soon buzzed with ru- mors concerning the King's birthday list of honors. It was agreed noth-

, ing stood in the way of a Canadian

being tendered and accepting a title in the June list from London or, un- less Parliament took some action in the meantime, in the new year's list. The whole question of titles will likely be introduced anew in the House next session but whether this

will be before or after the new year is uncertain.

Rillill iiiciiii siisnii GETS illNDiillAY

Roy Oliver Wins New Glasgow Ten Mile Run in 551.35% Min. —- Noel Paul Second.

HALIFAX, May 24—(CP.)—The road racing season got under way in Nova Scotla today. Races Sydney, New Glasgow and Glace Bay drew thousands cf sliectfliflrfl-

Con Olsen, o! North Sydney. won the annual May 24th race at Syd- ney for his fourth successive time. Joseph Molnnls, Dominion, led a large field home in the ‘l 1-2 mud event and Bernard Gouthre, New Waterford, won the mile. Olsen's time was 15.36 1-4.

In the fourth running of New: Glasgow's l0 mile run Roy Oliver, of Thorburn, breasted the taipe just a stride ahead of Noel Paul, Spring- hill Indian inarathoner. The time was 54.35 1-2.

Cyril Molvfullen, of Dominion, finished ahead or a pack of 83 run- ners to win the Sterling A. C., three mile run at Glace Bay. His time was 16.04.

P. W. c. STUDENTS

(Continued from Page l)

lant, Rustlco, Mabel Grant, Char- lottetown; Mae Herring, Murray River; Eleanor Hornby, Charlotte- town; Leslie Keefe, Kinkora; Ira MacDonald, Hunter River; Vincent MacAusland, Tyne Valley; Roosevelt MacMlllan, Charlottetown; Wallace MacPherson, Montague; Weldon Matthews, O'Leary; James Rana- han, Kinkora; Teresa Sexton, Port Borden; Bertram Stewart, Monta- gue.

First Year Certificates

William Acorn, Souris; Marie Ar- senault, Charlottetown; Mabel Auld, Clyde River; Myrtle Barrett, Lower Bedeque; Catherine Beck, Allistcn; Eleanor Bell, Carleton Siding; Er- win Bernard, St. Eleanofs; Marion Bernard, Kcnsingtcn; Margaret Blakeney, Kcnsington; Dora Bow-

. ness, Alberton; Ruth Boyle, Conway;

Harold Black, Charlottetown; Eileen Bradley, East Royalty; Marie Broth- ers, Cardigan; Audrey Burdett, Dun- das Centre; Georgia Burleigh, El- lerslie; Helen Callback, Royalty; Al- ma. Campbell, Irishtown; Christine Campbell, Dundas Center; Margaret Campbell, Cardigan; Ruth Camp- bell, Coleman; Enid cantwell, Char- lottetown; Alice Chowen, Charlotte- town; Anha. Christie, York; Alan Clarkin, Charlottetown; Alice C_lem- ents, Coleman; Ieslie Ccsier, Mon- tague; Catherine Coyle, O'I..eary; Lee Darrach, Clyde River; Wilma Davison. Oharlottotcwn; Phyllis Dawson, Central Bedeque; Wanda Dennis, Port Bill: Mary Devereeiux, Clyde River; L. George Dewar. New Poms; Isms Doekendorflf. North

Cecilia Doiroll. Wheatiey "moa- pouch. Whestloy Laurence Douoettc, Rollo Bay Inst: Dorothy Dumont, Charlotte- town; Margaret Esstor, New Wllt- shire; John Ellis, Donaldstcn; Wil- liam Ellis, Donaldston; Sophia Far- rell, Dundee Center; Glynn Firth. Bridgetown; Helen Ford, Richmond; Jennie Ford, Richmond; Margaret Ford, Emerald; Harold Forsyille. Charlottetown; Avelina Gallant, Piiisvllic; Isadore Gallant, Doiron's Crack; Arthur Green, Alberton; An- nie l-lalliwell, New Wiltshire; Linda Hardy, Kensington; Marvin Herring, Murray Harbour; James Hornby,

Charlottetown; Blanche Hughes. Kansington; Charles Hyndman. Charlottetown; Lorne Ives. Mon-

tague; Robert Jardine, Freetown; Elisabeth Jenkins, Mount Herbert; Edward Kelley, Charlottetown; Hel- en Kennedy, Charloitetown; Mar- garet Lavie, Souris; Florence Leard, Albany; Muriel Leard. Central Bed- eque: Anastasia Leightizer, Char- lcttetown; Eleanor Leslie, George- town; Laura Livingstone, Clyde Riv- er; Wilfred MacCai-villc, Kinkora; Bernadette MacDonald, Peakesy Estelle MacDonald, Annandale; Ir- ene MacDonald, ‘Charlottetown; Mary MacDonald, Summersidc; Ruby MacDonald, Boston's Mills; Stephen MacDonald. Emyvale; Grace MacDoiigail, Belle River; Edith MacEwen, Bristol; Horace MacFarlane, Freetown: Ralph Mac- Farlane. Freetown; James Mac- Gaughey, Green Road; Winniired MacGee, St. Mary's Road: Euphcmia MacGowsn, Kilmiiir; Erma Mac- Gregor, East Baltic; Winnifred Mac- Iver. Kinkora; Elizabeth Macliiy, Bradalbane; Lorne MacKay, New

London; Doris MacKcnzio, Reusing-

at.

WORLD

Abegweits Turn Back All - Stars]

Opening Game-Of- Local Baseball‘ Season YCSIEI-‘(Biy — Score 14-8

Baseball got a/way to an early start this year compared to last,‘ when the Abegwelts successfully ushered in the 1933 season by turning back an all star team by a l4 to B score at the Arbegweltl Grounds yesterday afternoon. ‘

Local Abeg-weit officials who are; determined to make a strong bid‘ for the Maritime ball title have an1 abundance cf first class material to work on.

Yesterday's game which was wit-f nessed by a large crowd of baseball enthusiasts was productive of good; andlmediocre ball. The Abbies had‘. a distinct edge in the play, display-l ing exceptionally fine field workf and with a few more practices un-f der their belts will be dishing out; some real games for local fandom. 1

Tommy McFarlane, on the miund‘ for the Stars pitched a nice game‘ letting his opponents down with‘ only eight hits and fanning ninez, but lack of steady support robbed him of a win. ‘

Tommy McFarlane on the mound iboth teams having three hits in‘ four times at bat. "Putty" Connors‘ pitching for the winners was ac-“ corded nice support with men on‘ the paths and although being touched for eleven safeties hurled‘ a good game.

‘The Abbles secured their margin of victory in the lucky seventh when

iSQuarebriBBS. rf

lMcFarlane, p .

BOXING

they scored eight times through} Star's errors. Up to this the losers were leading ‘I to d, having gained five rims on 4 hits and two errors in the opening session; and adding one in the second and another in the seventh. The Abbies got 4 tal- lies in the third, one in the sec» ond, one in the fourth and eight, in the seventh.

ABBIES BrMlleY» 3b .. Jemmett, 2b .. Mclnnls, lb .. Bolger, rf MoNeill, If Francis, c Benton, ss Doyle. cf Connors, p

1

' nox rooms l

sa a nwroa I

Q)SJI|FCIQQFGIIIFQ safl-i-w-uuo-osao we <7 re no on bi >4 Q) as §,@I-'$IflI-ll4§id F"DGQQIIFQQI—

Totals 4114

ALL STARS

S s i

MoEacherri, as Acorn, 2b Whalen, 3b .. Saunders, 1f , Simpson, c Kelly, Lb McG-lashen, cf

H Q O O H N M F H QOQHHMNHFH

Totals

ton; Jean MacKenzie, Boston's M1115; Roy MacKenzie, ChBflOllE-q town; Floyd MacKinnon, Montague; Keith MacKinnon, Montague; Ruby I McLean, Little York; Frances Mac- Lellan, Saxonville, Mass; Everett, MacLeod, U188; Margaret MacLecd,_ Mount Stewart; Ruby Maclbeod, Whim Road; Alice MacManus,‘ Kelly's Cross; Grove MacMlllan, West Covehead; Wendell MacMil-i lan, Wood Islands; Dorothy Mac- Murdo, Kelvin; Wendell MacNeill, 'I‘yne Valley; Jean MacPhee, Heath- erdale; Myles MacPherson, Valley'- field; Lucille MacQuald, Alberton; Reginald Macwllliams, Cape Wolfe; | Maude Manderson, Miscouche; Mar- garet Martin, Mount Stewart; Ed- ward Miller, Charlottetown; Harry Miller, Meadow Bank; Annabel Mor- rlson, Hebron; Leone Masher, Tig- nish; Marguerite Mossey, Elmira; Catherine Mullin, St. Peter's; Joseph Murphy, Summerville; Mildred Mur- D111’. Elmsdale; Wesley Murray, Fredericton; Olive Murray, st. El- eanors; Mary O'Keefe, Gowan Brae; Viola. O‘Meara, Alberton; Eileen 0'- Neill, Charlottetown; Bernadette Paquet, St. Augustine's; Arthur Peake, Charlottetown; Prosper Pet- ers, Charlottetown; Rota Pethick, Cornwall; Alina Poirier, Mlscouchef Anne Poirier, Abs-era's Village; Mar- ion Praught, Cross Rivers; Leigh Ramsay, Northam; Olive Rayner, Tignish; John Ritchie, Charlotte- town; Virtus Roberts, Middleton: Margaret Rogerson, Tryori: Mabel Rose, Lakevllle; Mary Slavin, New Perth; Avelina Smith, Kinkora; Olive Stavert, Lower Freetown; Doris Stewart, Norboro; Robert Steel, Charlottetown; Donald Stew- art, Charlottetown; Marion Storey, Charlottetown; Vincent Tobin, Mor- ell East; Dorothy Toombs. North Rusticc; Miller Waite, Kensingtcn; Lorraine Webb, Cavendish; Eliza- beth Wcbster, Marie; Margaret Webster, Charlottetown; Kathleen Wheatlcy, East Royalty; Francis White, Rollo Bay East; Eric Wilson, West Covehcad; Rosemary Wilson, Cardigan; Hester Wood. Cross Roads; Margaret Woolner, North Rusticc: Grace Yec, Charlottetown.