PAGE EIGHT ' .

P. W. College Banquet A: Great Success

{be annual Prince oi Wales Col- legs banquet was held Saturday evening in the Zion Church Social Hall with almost 200 student-s and guests present. The banquet, which was under the auspices oi the B. 0. H. oi Prince oi Wales Col- lege, was one io the rnost success- iul and most enjoyable student lunctions ever held in the City. Speeches replete with wit and rc- partee, yet showing on occasions the more serious side of student liie, vocal and instrumental numbers. composed a varied and well-bal- anced programme. A sumptuous re- cast was served by the W. M. S. oi Zion Church, which catered in the banquet. Miss Freda McMillan. President oi the S. C. M., acted as toast-mistress.

A short sing-song was held after which the iollowing toasts were honoured:

The King—Responded to by sing- ing “God Save the King.” I

Canada-Proposed by Roy Vessey. Responded to by singing “O 0on- ada."

The Churches-Proposed by Don- ald Campbell. Responded to by Rev. G. C. Webster.

The Faculty oi Prince oi Wales College-Proposed by Chester Stew- art. Responded to by Proi. G. D. Steel.

Y. M. C. A-Proposed by Gordon Rice. Responded to by R. A. Pendle- ton.

The Ladies-Proposed by Vere Beck. Responded to by Irma Pat- lei-son.

The Gentlemen-Proposed by Betty Roger's. Responded to by Al- listcn Rogers. I

The Caterers-Proposed by Rob- ert Shaw. Responded to by Mrs. C. W. Patterson.

A short speech was made by Rev. C. N. Brown.

lvmch appreciated vocal solos were rendered by Gladys Denny and Edna Burke, accompanied by Watson McEwen, and a splendid violin solo by Flora Gordon, ac- companied by Miss Oulton. Edith Hill delighted the audience with a

reading.

The King brought a most suc- ceasiul iunction to a close.

"l? 1- 8'!‘- PAUII! _ CHURCH

Yesterday Rogation Sunday, spe- cial prayers were used asking God's blessing ‘on the seed that there may be a bountiiul harvest on the land, and also. God's blessing on the har- vest oi the sea. The Rector preach- ed an appropriate sermon taking as his text "Every good gift and every periect giit is from above." The speaker said this custom oi asking God's blessing has come to us from the early centuries. But there is

something more in prayer than just Bermuda, this coral island child oi asking and expecting an answer. It 111B 5118111116. was a centre oi Can- speaks to us oi me privilege o! our 041511. Empire and International dependence on God. V‘ may be m- interest today. Within its gates the iriendg and oonierence oi Eimpire parliamentar- neighbours, but we are always dw inns looking toward closer trade re- pendent on God. Some people pray lotions within the Commonwealth because they think prayer Just a has been .- duty only. Saying prayers may be oi the British party on April 25, praying or it may not. Right pray. and was given added impetus when ing is bringing our wills into har- the Monarch oi Bcfmlldfl. 69-117- meny with God. to Whom we can 111g the Canadian group, swung in- to the harbor yesterday. The con- It is our duty to pray, ior there icrence continues until May 1i.

dependent oi cur

come in every time oi our need.

can be no privilege without rs- sponsibility. God expects us to

Him. The iew moments each day

we spend with God, sends us out eye oi Canadians and oi the world. with confidence to meet the tasks The Island repeatedly called the ahead oi us. His presence humbles "loveliest, us, and magnifies our unworthiness. spot on the globe, was living up to And that is a good attitude oi it; reputation, under a blue sky, mind to be in. It sends us to the flecked clouds oi ileecy whitenem, seeking God's and sot in the deep indigo oi the mcrvy- Through His grace we are encircling sea. Luxurlant vegetation made new creatures. May these -cedar,~oleanders and palm groves, Rngation days take us back to God, against a background oi green garb- seeking His blessing not only on. ed hills enlivened everywhere with the harvest o1 the sea and land, but terraced hillsides capped with white on ourselves th:\ throufl Him we rooied homes, on the Island's coral

throne oi grace.

may have new liie. "The words that I speak unto you 111W are spirit and they are life,"

pasiage oi scripture contained in

1119 5111 ilhlhter c! St. John's gos- message we want to give. The words i191- 111 1111i thlbter we also iind oi Jesus are‘ consecrated to convey Christ's words "I am that bread oi to the world the message oi spir- ilia" The" was opposition irom u» ltual liic. m entrusted His woi-as tnaievniorthemtopossonto others. By spoken word bnd through the written page this work is still going on. we can resolve to do

crowd as Christ taught them. Iwm the disciples iound the message hard o ‘understand and than cam addressed Himseli to mm. Jesus wlslttemptlngtcliitthemupto higher heightl. ircm material things to spiritual cum. He was endeavo -ing to liit them irom the mu they med-prom His teach- ings and give them the spiritual interpretation. he wanted to iden- tiiy ms claim to things spiritual.

and social activity were the or- pray. Jesus gave us a wonderful ex- dcr oi the day Saturday, with to- ample. The Church provides aplaoe day given over to the less formal ior us to wait upon God. We tool methods of , tting acquainted. Ev- I-iis presence there flit! go home erywhm there was evidence that conscious oi a living contact with Bermuda is occupying a position

oi showing His infinite love ior icnned the basis oi a splendid thorn. to show that He stood ior "Mills in the evening. These more than humanity, to lift them words are taken irom a wonderiul to spiritual and eternal liie.

mlllfllitllnlssswehavetheconh,

Tennis

were played at the Charlottetown Club Grounds, Victoria Park, lasi- Saturday afternoon when Jack

to their iormldable opponents, El- eanor Bourke and Gus Bentley in sin-eight sets 6-4, 7-5. Eleanor must have been swinging‘ a tennis rac- ket all winter, but. then perhaps Badminton is responsible. Eleanor also combined with Alex. Matheson to humble Fraser McMillan and Art

/ . Season

Gets Under Way

Local Racquet Wielders Loosen Out “The Kinks” In Fast Sets On

Saturday Afternoon — Courts In Excellent Condition.

-__- . The first games oi the season Farquharson. Alex never misses the

[high ones; the higher they go the higher he goes- The suriaoe oi the courts is in

Stems and Mac MacKinnon bowed periect condition, hard and very wpppd We; on mum- quggflqngl

smooth, in tact they are even better than at any time last season, which is remarkable ior this time of year considering the wet weather and late Spring we have had-

The Courts are now marked oil and ready ior all members ' whose clues are paid-

LQOKING

L’EM OVER

BY “EEC” THE BIG PARADE

The annual parade oi race horses staged by the Victoria Driving Club in which the members will all take part together with the new models oi motor cars shown by the various dealers oi Charlottetown, will be held on Friday afternoon, May 6th, starting at 3 o'clock.

The route oi the parade and iur- ther particulars will be given later.

BUBAR ARRIVES "Daddy" Bubar. the Maritimes leading goalie and record holder of iourteen shut-outs during the season, together with an ' added marl: oi only twenty-six goals scored against him in twenty-seven games during his sojourn with the Fredericton Capitals, arrived in the city Saturday evening where he in- tends making his home. He will work between the posts for the Ab- bies next winter. Mr. Bubar was ac- companied by Mrs. young child.

THE HAWKS Members of the Moncton Hawks

Written ior the Canadian Press b1 Cameron R. McIntosh, M. P. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Mlay 1 —

‘ing since arrival ceremonies

Oiiicial \ welcoming

oi increasing importance in the

luckiest, and loyalest"

By means oi words we convey the

lfsltthiugs, but cannot carry Danlonshipoi ChristAswedctha

Empire Delegate v Are i Welcomeltil-Fi”

who travelled Westward to spend a vacation with their iolks iollow- ing the hockey season, are expect- ed to return to Moncton during the next iew days. Jimmy Raster, who was granted permission to go to Winnipeg last month to work a iew days in ‘the C.P.R. shops in order to retain his seniority, is expected to arrive here today or tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. Foster, while Duke McDonald and Percy Nicklin may iollow ear?! next week. Bert Connolly, who with Mrs._Connolly is spending a vacation in Montreal, Len Burrage, Bill Gill and Monty Muckle, will also arrive next week, it is understood. Norman Cook, another regular oi last year's team, remained in the city.

In the meantime Sammy‘ Mc- Manus, Aubrey Webster, Dud James 1and Ken Carroll have accepted po- lsitlohs hero, while Nucker Irvine- is ‘also in town. and in all probability he will don a. Hawk uniform next

winter along with the other-young . Bubar and men mentioned above. This igroup. 111B

will probably constitute the Mono- ton Hawks line-up of 1932-33 with the possible addition oi another de- iense man.

.1.’

By Bermudians.

structure oi red, white and pink, made it an ideal spot ior a meet- ing-place oi Empire representatives.

To that loveliness is added the luck that has kept Bermuda thus iar irom the pangs oi economic stress: only now is the iirst ieeling oi anxiety developing. The Island has ever been true to British tra- ditions, and the Crown, and loy- alty has never been more evident than now. '

The reception comm “es, Hon. H. D. ButteriieldfHon. J. P, Hand. and John W. Cox, went aboard the Monarch oi Bermuda on her ar- rival. The delegation was received by the Mayor and corporation oi the city oi Hamilton, Mayor A. W. Bludk, expressing confidence in the conierence as a means 0i closer association and cementing oi Em- piro ties.

In reply. J. A. Sullivan, M. P., emphasized the representative char- acter ‘oi the Canadian delegation, symbolizing a.s'it does the major races composing the Dominion in a feeling oi harmonious and‘ mutual understanding and fostering robust national growth. ‘ ' Memibeis oi the delegation were luncheon guests oi Hon. Mir. Hand at the Belmont Hotel, where ad- dresses were delivered by the Hon. S. S. Spur-ling, ci Bermuda; Lord Askwith, head oi the British dele- gation; General Makins, also oi‘ the overseas group; Senator J.‘P. B. Casgrain, chairman oi the executive ior the Canadian group, and Sen- ator C. P. Beaubcin. . A closer Canadian and Empire businem policy was the central theme oi the addresses.

The iinal icrmal event oi the day was reception at Government House. where members of~the British and c =' n delegations were met by His Excellency the Governor, Si: Thomas Astley Cubitt.

Tomorrow there'will be excur- sions to 8t. George's, oldsit town‘ in the western hemisphere, and a

, in 191's.‘

S]

Highlrighits‘ 1 ‘ French.

on 11o

A Elections g

Georges scapini. a blind war vot- eran, defeated former oi liiarme Dumcsnil, Independent 11A- dical. in the first district 0i." the 16th Paris ward. 500111111; l Social- lst-Democrat, was reelected dos-- pite strong opposition roam‘ Dum- esnil on a pwsram which dc- mandcd a change in the‘ French constitution to prevent ‘govern- merits irom ialling too rapidly- 'Scapilli believes governments are

‘so often that the rapid turnover

1 nhas become a fa1‘ce..

I Sedan. u. the Department oi

lArdennes, elected Etienne Eiche,

é Independent-Radical Under-Sec- ‘ rotary oi State in the Tardieu Min~

ishgv. Sedan is one oi the three‘ new seats created by the last Chamber oi Deputies, bringing ghe number oi French constituenciu up to 615.

Aclelard Cayrol,‘ a Socialist, oust-l ed Gabriel Legllse, leit Republican member oi the last chamber, irom the iirst Box-dean district-

M_ Henry Pate, one oi the iour vice presidents oi the “Bureau dc la Chambrc des Deputes" was rc- elected Independent Radical ior the first district 0i the 11th Paris ward.

Henry‘ Franklin Bouillon, consis- tent opponent oi the policies o1 the ‘late Afistide Brland, veteran French ioreign minister’ and peace ‘advocate, was re-eleeted ior the first Pontoise District. Franklin- Bouillon was President oi the For- eign’ Affairs committee oi the Chamber ‘which inspired the wide- ly publicized criticism oi the peiwe conferencsfliollowing the Bffilt war

Abbe‘ JeanDesgz-anges, a Roman Catholic priest was re-eiected In- dependent ‘Deputy for the first Vannes district.’

-- Anplcturesgireflsreton costume, a bicycl; and a" market basket iull ‘ vifbuf.‘ pungent cigars won I ‘eyaiifiubgijlo: Joseph do Perv- ediu, in "tiié mud unset district. Lo Peifxilc refillicd t0 use postmn and ipurodhls constituency‘ on an old iashioned bicycle, attired in the Breton ‘ "ancy velvet vest.

aricftelegraphs, was re- rmhié second district oi

‘ii-hid. mun is a loit- .Rcpu_li atltitivyvide Cabinet ex- vperiencefhfiie" Willem‘ 101‘ Comrrrerce‘ln“botli Laval cabinets.

noisier-Tourism Alfred Ober- kioh, Democratic-Republican, was rs-elected roi- outset despite the opposition oi ‘Rene Hausa, who sat m. the last “chamber ior Colmar, the historic “city on the Upper Rhine. M- Hausa leit Colmar to contest Selavtat. 1 ' '

Louis ivfariznleaiier oi the Re- publican iederation and spokesman for theIcorresponding gvaup in the Chamber, the Republican Demo- cratic Union, was re-elected ior the first Nancy district mam group is usually classliied as the main right bloc. _ ‘

A strong opponent oi Socialism, M- Marin was Minister ior the lib- erated regions in the‘ Poincare Government, He is In advocate ior votes ior women and ‘Senate re- iorrn. _ . Edouard Harriet, former Radic- al-Socialistrrlomier oi France, was

Tandieu Cabinet. was re-elected ior‘

theseoondParis ward sites- a'

strenuous battle with ‘is oppon- ants. Reynauds '"" "tllclw! takes in the important Bourss and liln~ ancial quarter oi Paris- A young lawyer, Adde RidlJ. the standard bearer oi the Radical-Socialist party, was the Minister oi Justice's most aggressive opponent. ‘

Reynaud has had cabinet rank in three successive min ‘ Twice he was Minister ior the Colonies under Pierre Laval and than ac- cepted the Portfolio oi Justice irom Andre Tardieu- '

The electoral battle in the sec- ond Paris ward was highly color- ed. One candidate who dmcribed himseli as a. Realist. illustrated his manifesto with geometric formu- lae, while another, a lyrical advo- cate oi peace, issued an appeal ior votes in 2s stanzas oi verse.

Pierre-Etienne Flandin, who has held the Portfolio oi Finance in three successive cabinets was re- elected leit R , “‘ b ior tho second Anarerre-Avallon disrtict. Pierre Laval chose him twice as Minister oi Finance and Andre followed suit in, February.

Only 43 years oi age, Fiandin has gained In enviable reputation in the iield 0i finance. He is a bre- vetcd pilog and recognized as an authority on aviation matters El- ected in the Chamber oi Deputies, at the age oi 25, he was the young- est member in the Eleventh Cham- ber and received his iflst minist- ry appointment in 1924, subse- quently becoming Minister oi Com- merce-

Although his iriend Joseph Le Pevedio, was re-elected in the third Lcrient district, Joseph Codie. Democrs" ,_ ‘lican deputy ior the first Pontivy district failed to secure re-election. He was defeat- ed by M. Lots, Radical. Both Lo Pevedio and Gadio are proponents oi the “back-to-picturesque-Brit tany" movement and both have a dopted the v- tume 0i their iore- father's.

M. Gaston-Gerard, leit-Rsdical Mayor oi Dijonywho some years ago visited Canada, will have to await the result oi the second poll beiore learning whether or not he W111 llain assume his scat in the chamber as deputy ior the iirst Dijon district. Gaston-Gerard who is under-secretary ior tourist trai- iic in the ‘Tardieu cabinet. a1- though leading his opponent, a So- cialist, by approximately 1,300 votes, iailed to secure the required pro- portion o! votes cast to make the result decisive. The second ballot wilibccastnextS ‘..

Fcrnsnd Boulsson, president oi the Chamber oi Deputies, wag n- elected ior the eighth Marseillies district. Ha is a Socialist.

Georges Mandel, the man who in- trcduced and successfully piloted through s Chamber oi Deputies a bill designed to eliminate‘ the second poll, necessary when a sui- fioient proportion oi votes are not cast ior at least one candidate, will have to undergo the ordeal which he had hope! to spare all French deputies. His bill was approved by the deputies but killed in the Upper House and election results today ro- vealed thataitirough he had amass- ed more votes than any other single candidate, he ialled to secure the required majority.

DEATHS

- special constables. Indoor meetings

aastrn Canada-when a number among _a crowd ct 15,000 resisted police and firemen who attpmptédto break W a meeting at WcodlawuParb The throng finally dispersed sim- num- erous baton charm by the-police and a deluge oi water from several fire hum.

Qua, ‘when 200 persons attempted- to puade through the town. A gen- eraiireeioralltcokplaceinths publicsquarc, with the police lin- ally iri possession. Batons and iists~ were used freely in the fighting and {iew stones were thrown at tb authorities. ‘ _ a TORONTO

Hundreds oi police surrounded Queen's Park, the uydal meeting place oi agtta‘ . Police B18191! marched through the cowds and moved them on, arresting 14 who resisted.

A‘ "ntiOtI ‘ ‘Mat St. Catharines, Ont. also was prevent- ed, by police. reinionccd by war vet- eranswhohadbeensworn inas

were held at Port Arthur, but no parades were attempted. IN MONTREAL . .MON'I.‘REAL, May 1. (fly m, Canadian Pr$)—'1‘here wig no May day celebration by commun- ists here today. Augmented police 110i’- squsds set around district pol- ioe stations all day waiting roa- the call that never came. Police Datmls guarded champ do Mars, Victoria square and oth- er iavored rallying points o1 m; Communists but nobody attempt- éd to start a meeting. held a meeting in a. hall under the watchiul eyes or detectives, we the gathering was quite pewggpl and the police s14 not lntg-fgyg, " Local ‘omcers oi"the Communist party made no ‘rqppllcatlonh ector oi police ‘Fernnnd. “Dun-ems ior permission {o stage a-Mgj parade- _g . A1‘ Guano". RQUYN. Que. my 14cm jean were arrested and several W618 iflillred. more or lees ‘adieu:- ly. in a May Day riot here ‘this sites-noon when zoo Redfattempt- ed to parade through the Ollie! or Police hPclflte ma" m‘- en constables attacked the Com- munists as they were forming-ms t0 parade in the public gqugyg. fl 2 o'clock and aiter hsii an bout oi header-all iighting the square We! in Possession or tnsfjpoitoo Four oi, ‘the Communists, who sesmedtobe‘ ‘erswerslnzme hands oi the constables and were taken to headquarters whm they were held. ‘may will appeals- h- morrow morning in the local pol- ice court on a chargeoi disturbing the awe 3 In Western Canada. " ' ex- perienced no d; ’ and meetings were quiet, Six hundred men march ed through the streets while cur- Wlls crowds watched. ' flared trouble. iailed to material- ize at ‘v nccdver- some 900 persons gathered at Powel Street grounds by police permission. and dispersed after hearing a number oi addres- sea " - . _ saw Ions NEW YORK, May 11-May DSY here was orderly, thong. thousands 0d Communistecarrping many ban-

the ilrst. "‘ to. ' _‘ ' elect- ed as the ‘mun .01 thedlrst ballot in the French general elections to- day. Harriett was elected by the firs; district oi Lyons, a. city oi which he has been Me/yor ior the last 25years- _

The deputy. ior‘ Lyons was Hrs- mier oi France in 10274, at the head oi a group oi Leitists parties, which became known as the left Oartoi. andagain, held the Premiership ior a brici time 1n 192d.

The party which Herriot leads, throughout the ‘ r1 demand- ed better international cooperation, less expenditure ior armaments and ‘more unempioymentand eo- cial llegislationhi-ie describes the mile! M. his ‘party u "lair. Lev- rnan.) social, national."

Polished.» refined. tnd an excel-

NIOHOLSON-At his home, 120 Prince Street, May l. Donald Nich- olson, age 82. Frmeral announcement later.

llAMliAY-At Kensington, April 30. Norman McLeod Ramsay, aged Ii years. Funeral on Tuwday, May s at 1.30 from home oi deceased to the United Church, Kenslngtun. Interment Mundane/People's Cem- etery, Please omit flowers.

To Late To Classify

WANTED — A MAID ABLE T0 do plain cooking. Apply to P. E. ‘lsllild4flflhllll $44-21

000D PAM! I011 SAL! AT Dunstaimage. Apply at 150 Grai- ton St. 11004-241

lent orator, lierriot has nothing oi the ddmllbflllb. H! WM Oils of flgg I six Premiers in the Poincare Cab-l inet which valorinad the mm; mg, put France again on its ilnanoiall ieet. ins writings on current ai-' iairs are translated into mm; languages-and widely distributed. PI-lll- K671111114. the Social-Demo- crat Minister oi Justice in "the

visit to the House oi l _ whore His Excellency will speak,‘

common ccilws cansbowanin- tersst in higher things. We can tell oftlliristtiie Bread oi Iiiie and

was to those“ who have not heard.

All along die had been just one oi themselves. They loved Kim but uni! as airiqd. I; wsddirous

ms nag-mus.-

carry-the messagemi His‘ glorious,

andvdelegates will respond,

The oanodisn delegation includes Senator J. ‘P. B. Casgrain ls chair- man oi the executivef J. W. ‘mrrr- bull. M. P.. as secretary: Senators