A BOWLING rWRETLlNG ' BASEBALL
cT N A I AN HOW THEli STAND
NATIONAL mac-us
WonLostRO.
4 .1111
is .015
l a .401
. ......
a .401
1 .402
(Canadian Press) . _ 9 .438
mNyREAL, Mall 11- — Bobby Philadelphia 0 11 .05:
’ o; Montreal. 119-11115111- hgmpiOn of Canada, tonight AMERICAN LEAGUE m offer to meet Johnnl‘
'chami>1°11 °i “m” 311m“- ' ' ' Won Lost ac.
W, British Empire 111111 111 11 15- New York 11 5 .6011
fight irl Monchiisii-‘Y 111 1111 Washington 10 a .625
“Wei; of June. Chicago .. l0 7 5B8
Cleveland 10 1 .5011
'r"" Detroit a a .520
QUEEN Phllsielphla 0 10 s15
st. Louis '1 12 .3111;
montinucd from Page 1) Boston 4 12 .250
u... sent to Captain Ben INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
my; challenge on behalf of the
wtfiflll sclloonerand that 811 Won Lost P.C. m, now remained was tho 60111- Baltimore . . . . . l3 5 .122
of arrangements for the Rochester . . . . . 11 5 .688 ‘w, on Lake Michigan. Newark 10 7 .588 m racing qualities that made Toronto .. 10 i0 .500 |ul10se the fleetest of salt water Montreal . . '1 9 .467 wrmen have not been impaired Albany . 5 10 .333 ‘m, gumpifitfi overhauling she Jersey City . 5 10 .333
t in preparation for the Buffalo ..... 4 10 .286
two new spars carry the m “l! spread as before, while mtgin Walters believes the re- m; o; part of the keel to enable u» negotiate the Great Lakes by his given Blucnose a little
mfpecd.
When The Hay “Kills Out”
(Elxperimcntal Farms Note) Following the exceedingly dry summer of 193i and lack of snow covering during the following win- ter large acreages seeded to hay crops fai‘ed to prcdure s. "catch" for 1932. In many sections of Eas- tern Canada drought conditions prevailed in 1932 throughout a. large part of the growing season and conditions during the winter of 1932-33 have not offered ideal pro- tection for new seedings. There is every reason to believe that hay and pasture in the 1933 season will be very thin in these districts and 1n all probability many fields will be entirely "killed out." It will be necessary, then, for many farmers to resort to emergency crops.
'I‘hc Field Husbandry Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms Branch has for many i years con- ducted experiments both at Otta- wa. and on various Branch Stations in connection with emergency hay and pasture crops, particularly from the standpoint of methods of seeding and time of seeding. Some of these experiments have dealt with the seeding of grasses and clovers in the late summer or fall after the gmln crop is harvested. when it can be determined that thc spring seeding of the hay or. pasture crop has been destroyed on account of drought or other unfa- vorable conditions. Seedings on ploughed stubble, disked and un- worked stubble have been looted, the seedings being done in August, September. October and also in the following spring before the fiNt has left the ground. None of these methods or times of seed- ing has proven satisfactory. It is recommended, therefore, when the new seeding kills out due to sum- mer drought or winter killing, that the land be ploughed or cultivated thoroughly and an annual hay or emergency crop planted in the us- ual way.
Several mlxiuras of grains have been found reasonably satsiaciory as annual hay or pasture crops both from the standpoint oi yield and quslity- Probably one of the best and most practical mixture is one made up of 2 bushels of oats and 1 bushel of peas seeded at _ 3 bushels per acre. Other mixtures which give almost as good results consist of oats 2 bushels and rye 3-4 of s. bushel. seeded at 2 3-4 bushels per acre. This latter mix- ture contains no legume and has a feed ratio low in protein. It may. howover, he grown on soil compa- ratively iow in fertility. Where vet- chcs grow successfully a mixture made up of 3 bushels of oats, 3-4 of s, bushel of peas and 1-4 bushel of vetches makas a splendid mixture. Oats alone seeded at 2 1-2 to 3 bushels per acre or fall rye alone at 1 l-2 bushels per acre will produce fairly good hay or ra-rturo- The“ crops may be pastured as soon as growth is well under way. ‘Ihey may be seeded as early in the gpring as it is Possible to prepare the land. For hay 11111 oroos should be cut when in the milk stage I011 when cut may be dried or cured and made into hay in i119 "11" way as a. crop of clover.
HOLD REY-CONDITIONED
Below decks, her fish-carrying W have been altered to accom- ndiio six passengers and the 5,... of exhibits by Nova. Sootis Qfllflflfll that will be on view at laliiair. Three staterooms will my six passengers to Chicago. mo! these will be Miss Marion 101mg oi Halifax, who will be ac- mpmied bylanother lady. . other passengers may be picked non the arrival of Bluenose at Qndlac next week. Captain Walters Int lure when he will leave Hal- ibut expects it will be about M701 this week. The trip to should take less than a .1 th no intervening stops. uebec, Mrs. Walters may paths schooner and go on to (lingo. ‘There, also, he will pick nisrle Bailey, Lunenburg Coun- ttarmless artist, who is going fir; to the Fair. They will arrive iifiilicago about the middle of hi.
IBZSONNEL OF THE CREW
Tilt crew that will pilot Blus- laion her first trip into inland lies are: Mate, Captain Harris Ilnelman: 3nd Mate, Captain 1'17 Walters, brother of the 1W1‘; Scamexr John Pardy, 11m Rose and Philiiip Poole; iliti Steward, William Dauphinee. iliiiiriiuriying them will be Cap- liliiioland xhidxle, Captain Kai‘! iiiiiier and Aubrey Walters, anoth- ltmiher of Captain Angus. Iii-ed 1i. who bullt'thc racer, is I111; the trip also.
llaluded in her complement 111i: three boys: StGWBrt Walt- " 0f the Captain, and George Twit and Wallace Knock, or the Mayor of Lunenburg. 11! Lunenburgers with tho ex- "ul oi the three seamen.
Assassination Terrorist Plan
1111A. Peru, May 3—(A.P.)—Al- Fiion oi President Louis M. 111st Cerro on Sunday was du- “iii in an official statement to-
“ ii Port of n widespread tor- W Dian. details of which are investigated by the Interior ‘i n
711! ml name of thc man who Iii the President and who hirrueu slain by soldiers was
_ ' 11v the Ministry as Abelsrdo
' ll Leiva, who was registered
i111 social files as an active Ap- (Boclalistlc) Communist.
I while, Presdent Oscar
'14P!‘ new government ex-
‘ "* confidence that peace
5B maintained dsspiio an’!
"f"! merit activity that
111i from the assassins
'4 this of siege was continued n
CHALLENGE
i
“"1 lonesome do hereby 11° lnvbody in the Mari-
oot exceeding 1:11 lbs., w a " Y boring match. sum 1m-
1 “ennui . Worth JACK LONE-Tum‘ To measure a man's worth by his _ Mm success is a square often false. l1-
§'llhlnnnsqsniisun "Yflmmm
NEW °
BASEBMI. RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark 0 5 i Montreal .................. 1 5 0 Devens, Tamulis and Hargreaves;
Michael: and Tate. (Called 9th, rain).
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , ,, 1 4, 4 Toronto 13 i8 1
Mattlngly, Foreman, Liebhardt, and Union; Hamlin. and Having.
Albany ............-........ 5 5 0 Rochester 813 3 Milstead, Van Alstyne, Prim, Rag- land and Legett; Kaufmann, Weth- erell, Heusser and Hinkle. Jersey City at Buffalo, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ................ 2 l0 0 Detroit 3 6 1 Buffing and Dickey; Marberry,
l-logsett and Desautels, Hayworth.
Boston .................... 1 8 0 St. Louis .............-.... 2 '1 1 Rhodes and Shea; Blaeholder and Ferrell. Philadelphia at Chicago, cold. Washington at Cleveland, wet grounds. E
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ILH. 15.1 Chicago . ... 1115 New York ... ... 0 3
Warnekc and Hartnett; Schu- macher, Uhle, Shores and Mancuso.
St. Louis l3 14 0
Brooklyn ... 4 10 2 Dean and J. Wilson; Lucas, Beck,
Shaute and Sukeforth, Onion.
Pittsburgh .. ... i510 0 Philadelphia ... .... 8 9 1 French, Chagnon, Smith, Harris and Grace; Rhem and Davis. Cincinnati .. ... ... 2 '1 0 Boston ... ... . . l. 6 1
Benton, Smith and Lombardi; Brandt, Seibold and Hogan.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 4; at St. Paul 1. Columbus 5; at Mimleapolis 3. Louisville at Kansas City, cold. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, rain.
AN ARABIAN ANGLED.
Those who have knocked about tho worfd, and who have interested themselves in that delicacy w fish, because of the case with which it can be turned into the food that sustains, must have been greatly struck by the many different ways of catching fish in different ports
of the globe. 0n the River Tigris, north of Bsgdad, for example, the Arabian
angler employs a. very subtle de- vice. His is, first stupefy your fish!
Tigris salmon, ciarse and so big that you cannot stretch your arms wide enough to indicate the sine, is very wary and difficult to catch. Ordinary bait lines, and nets are useless. So the sons of Irak use me- thods entirely their own.
‘Ihey work together in groups of four or five. One carries a box of pellets each about half an inch long and containing zahr, an East- em drug. Another produces nice fut worms, inta which the pellets are inserted.
One member then blows up a. pair of goat skins, grips them be- neath his arms. and flops into the river. Threshing his way into mid- stream, he selects s likely spot and drops his bait.
‘Then his friends, also supported by goat-skins take the river, and soon they are all picking up stu- pefled salmon which have floated tc- the surface belly upwards. In this manner they can get as much as 200 lbs. of fish in a day.
The natives of Peru have sci-ne- thing similar for catching fish in the pools. They first make them "drulz-ki’ by throwing cums, a nut of those parts, info the water, and then scoop up the fish. In the big- ger waiors they shoot fish with bows and arrows.
In some parts of Nigeria the na- tives erect circles of nettlnI/‘illl- ported by poles, in the middle of the stream. In the centre of this not is bullr. the fisherm|n's plat- form_and seat from Wilioh 116 f"!!! tho unwary fish that enter the not through a solitary large opening.
When the fish have 81'0"“ 1°-
tdmed m the netted portion o! the river the biz aperture 1o closed and thc catch is achieved by the
[mule prunes of lifting the not
s hear of the water and carrying it
thc bl-nk.
full CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Timely Tips On Sport
GIANTS DROP THREE STRAIGHT
New York Giants, runners-up- in the National Dengue race lost their third straight game yestcrda, when the Chicago Cubs handed them their worst beating of the season, winning 11-0. Incidentally, Inn Warneke, Cub hurler, and leading pitcher of the National League, last season, turned the New Yorkers down with only three hits, while his mates were pound- irrs a Giant hilrlers for 1s safe b'ows.
SECOND DIVISION TEAMS ‘ wm
In yesterday's National League
itilisail four teams. comprising the
second division improved their standing by winning from the four first division clubs.
TENNIS TALK
The Charlottetown Tennis Club will be off to an early start pro- viding present weather holds. It is planned to begin taping the courts today and by Saturday, be- ing favored by Old Sol, racquet wielders will have their first sea-
‘son's fling at the mesh game.
Fraser MacMillan, well known locally in the tennis game will be
in charge of the courts this year. .
BASEBALL
May 24, Victoria my. is herald- ed as the ‘local inauguration day for baseball and it is anticipated that s. newly formed city league schedule w’ll be drawn up and the opening gun fired on said date.
t
_ Strange Power
e Dominates All Scientists Say
PASADENA, Calif, May 2.—-—Dr. G-ustaf Stromberg, astronomer of the Carnegie Institution's ‘Mount Wilson Observatory. declared the simp‘e, daily rotation of the earth
gives evidence of a. “mysterious agency which affects everything about us."
Discussing s paper of his on the subject Just published by the As- tronomical Society of the Pacific, Dr. Strcmbcrg said:
“We all learn in school that the earth turns around its sxis- But does the earth really rotate relative to the stars around _us. Scientists have lately begun to realize that even such a. simple thing as rela- tive motion has no actual meaning without n. system of comiectins links betwgen the observers and observed objects. ‘lllese links form what is technically known as a ‘metrical field.’ It is rela/tlvc to this field that the earth really rotates.
“When we see thesun, the moon and stars rise in the east and set in the west, it is not directly a ro- tation relative to these objects we observe but a rotation relative to a certain structure in thc space around us. This field or structure can be detected in other ways than by looking at the stars. If we send radio signals around the earth and receive them after they have made the complete circuit. they will take a. longer time when travelling eastward than west- ward. The reason is that the ob- server is moving with the earth, while radio signals are unaffected by the earth's tuming.
"Another example is offered in trade winds. A wind blowing to- ward the equator from the north or south cannot by friction with the earth fully acquire the higher rotational velocity at the equator. ls compared with that at higher latitudes, and, as seen by an ob- server fixed to the earth. it seems deviated toward the west."
An experiment made by Fou- cault in 1853 by suspending a pen- dulum from the dome of the Pan- theon in Paris with a string about 300 feet in length was also cited by Dr. Stromberg. As tho pendulum swung beck and forth its plane of omillstions turned about 11 de- grees during each hour "to the amusement of the watching crowd. who began to think they could feel tho earth turning under their very feet." ,
"There is something which go- verns the motion of such a pendu- lum," Dr. Stromberg concluded. "and this mysterious something af- fects everything about us from the atrms in our bodies to the moot distant stellar system. This
PEiilEN Slill iilil 1111110111
(Canadian Press) ,
TORONTO, May 2.—A great bat- tle betwaen two last-place teams to avoid elimination at midnight fea- tured the second’ night of sprinting and jamming in Toronto's six-day bicycle race tonight. The last-place pair, either Reboli and Braott or Petrl and Gadou will be taken from the track at midnight.
At l0 o'clock Roboii and Braott tied in distance with their rivals and held a. margin in sprint points.
Refusing to concede ground to any sprinters, "Torchy" Peden and Jules Audy stayed in front during the night by a. single-lap margin over three teams. I-Ineri. ioPage and Pete Van Kemperi, seven laps be- hind the leaders, led all teams in sprint points with 1'13.
PiiiilTRY ASSN Hiilil ANNliAl M E E T I N 0
The annual meeting of the PEI. Poultry Association was held last evening at the Agricultural Hall. Reports were presented and plans were made for the ensuing year.
The following executive was ap- pointed:
President-Mr. W. J. Cudmore.
Vice President-Kings, Mr. J. Livingstone; Prince, Mr. S. R. Pendieton; Queen's, Mr. Geo. Cud- more.
Directors-Messrs L. A. l-Iaszard, Geo. Peterson, J. Costello, Peter
“Craig, c. Plcksrd, n. cal-r, F. Blanchard.
Secretary Treasurer-Mr. l1‘. A. Driscoll.
Assistant Secretary-Mr. Geo. Cudmore.
Superintendent of Show—Mr. H. Carr.
The President in his remarks of the year's activities regretted very much that the Association was un- able to hold their annual poultry show last winter, and had every hope that this coming year the As- sociation would bc in a better fin- ancial condition so that there would be a. possibility of having a show this coming winter.
He stressed strongly the point that all the members should take advantage of exhibiting their stock at the Charlottetown Exhibition in August and make the Poultry Show there bigger and better than ever.
The report of the Secretary- Trcasurer, Mr. F. A. Drlsoll, show- ed thst the Association was in good financial condition.
The prize list of the Provincial Exhibition was checked over and a few alterations were suggested.
Much time was spent on discus- sion of thc possibility of holding a poultry show in 1984, and plans were made to hold one if at all possible.
At the close of the meeting the Secretary, Mr. F. A. Driscoli was presented with s. token of flppfe. elation for his services during the past year.
inaugurate" Cap- acity Production
AKRON, 0., May ‘ll-All work in plants of the General Tire d: Rub- ber Company was stopped for a time today so workers could cele- brate inauguration of capacity pro- duction. Free cigars, cigarettes and candy were distributed and posters 0n the walls announced "happy days are here again."
General is working four six hour shifts a day and officials announc- cd the plant was behind in its or- ders. No additional help is being employed, however.
In South Africa in order to pre- vent the spread of foot-and-mouth disease. even motor cars have to pass through dips containing dis- infectants. ‘Ihese dips were con- structed by the roadsides on the exits from the infected district.
"Well, Joan, you now have baby brother!"
"Oh, doctor, I'm so gladl Daddy was getting kind of girlish with Just mother and me about."
8
mysterious ' regulating agency. whose real nature is beyond our comprehension, pznncstes, unifies, whole unl-
tiid t1 nscends the
1'88
t His professor asked: "Is that the
MPORT WORLD
411-2
i|.S. PRESIDENT MiiY VISIT BAN.HOME
(Canadian Press)
WILSON'S BEACH, N. B., May 2 -If President Franklin Roosevelt finds time for a holiday at his summer home on this Canadian Island of Campobello, he will rc- celvc a rousing welcome by the people of Passamaquoddy Bay. The President and his family are well liked by the island residents.
Half s. century ago his latc isth- er built a. home on Campobz-lie. Hi5; aged mother visits the island summer. As a. child, Franklin 12-.- lano Roosevelt played on the sanity shores at aquatic recreation. Al- though Campobello has not seen Resident Roosevelt of late years, his wife and children come here annually in the summer. Accom- panied by Admiral Richard Byrd, Mr. Roosevelt enjoyed a. big game hunting trip in New Brunswick in 1919. His beautiful summer home is only a. mile from the Canadian- Unitcd States border and two miles from Eastport, Me.
Under present plans the Pres- ident and his three sons, James, Franklin and John, will start from Marblehead, Mass, on n, 911115;; alon! the New England coast, ter-
BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT
campaign is now in progress. Ev- eryone in tho community is invited to Join the Association this week. At least three concerts are assured of .worlcl famous artists and music- al attractions.
The Maritime Electric Company
The second annual membership
Community Concert ' Campaign
an generously assisting -tho Mem- bership Campaign by donating space in their office for use as headquarters for this wee . Tho phone number is 1366. Mrs. Frances l-Ioli Trainer, Campaign Chairman is in charge of headquarters.
PliiiPiiSE Til REIJREANIZE BEMIHARNIIIS
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, May Z-Plans for reorganizing Beauharnois Power Corporation so that the great hydro- electric plant on the St. Lawrence at Bcauhamois, Que, can be coin- plete will be considered at a meet- ing of bondholders here tomorrow. Three major schemes have been drawn up by groups of bondholders. The Protective Committee ap- pointed by the meeting of bondhold- ers last June have formulated a scheme which is known as the “Montreal Power" plan because in- forests allied with sir Herbert Holt have agreed to underwrite an issue of stock in connection with it. This
minating at Campobello. On the 45-foot yacht Amberjack II, owri-' ed by Paul D. Rust, Jr., of Massa- chusetts, will he George K. Briggsi a friend of the Roosevelt family.‘ The President took a cruise in the same yacht last fall.
To date this district has received only one visit by a. President of the United States. In 1910 President Tim Stopped at Eastport during a. 91111811 On the "Mayflower." with the matter of trade between the United States and. Canadancw in 111° limelight, it ls recalled that on his visit President Taft announggd i118 Dian for a reciprocity trade agreement with Canada. This was turned down by the House of Com- mons at Ottawa.
THE SECRET 0F PUBLIC SPEAKING
This bane of every public per- former is quite distressingly inter. esting in its eflects.
Some P601718. when speaking or 511181118. are affected with hoarse- ness, turn red or pale in the face, 1113191111’ a visage oi’ perspiring anguish. Many suddenly discover that they have two hands which have not been provided with a Special place for being kept when before the public. So they massage one another so as to quiet their alarm at being exposed to the pub- lic gaze. Pisnists‘ hands become stiff violinists‘ fingers refuse to mflllipu. late, cornetlsts lips refuse to be flexible, all because of this ovil o1 stage-fright.
Strong men, when before an aud- 19MB. ofton quiver and shake life a. lone autumnal leaf. soldiers who have faced the bayonet charge, act almost cowardly when appearing, before the public. , ‘A 0011889 boy recited an address
way Ceasar would have spoken in your place?" “I think, so professor,’ replied he, “if he were scared half to death like I am." And so this affection goes the rounds. distress- ing all classes of people.
An audience has some kind of mystic, inexpressible effect upon a person. The audience causes his mind to be taken away from what he isdoing. When centred upon himself. he becomes self-conscious. The inward analysis, thc pre-emin- ent desire to “make a hit," makes success almost impossible, because thc mind is taken from tllc sub- ject at hand to the subject on foot. The thing to do is to forget one- self. Self-reflection never brought success. No singer ever entranced her listeners until shc forgot hcr- self and became lost in her song. Piorget yourself, and timldity and fear will evaporate as frost before the heat of the sun.
Herc are some stage-freight spec- ifics to assist you:
Don't forget to breathe rhythmic- ally.
Don't start until you feel oom- fortsble.
Don't let coughs and 51108228 bother you.
Don't look scared to death; smile. it always helps.
Don't fail to relax, stiffness is the overture to stage-freight. i
‘the payment of current
plan calls for an issue of $39,332,000 five and a. half percent series. A first
i mortgage bonds due 101s; $36,000,000
five percent general mortgage bonds due 1973; together with 762,000 corn-
rnon shares in lieu of the prerent 3 ‘satisfied, and some were violently
outstanding capitalization of the corporation and its operatingmub- sidiary, Beauhamois Light, Heat and Power oompany- Montreal Power will underwrite an issue of first mortgage bonds to the amount of $13,500,000, receive eight new common shares with each $450 of bonds and 200,000 shares of common stock. The “Montreal Power" plan among other things contemplates exchanging five per cent general mortgage bonds with the holders of the present six percent bonds and holders will be asked to foregc in- terest until 1937 but in consideration will receive a. total of 150,000 new common shares on a. basis of one half share for eight $100 principal amount of bonds. Banks are to get $24,148,000 first mortgage bonds in satisfaction oi advances and the Quebec Government will be asked to take $1,352,000 as prepayment of li- cense fees and royalties over the next five years.
i Another Scheme
Another scheme, known as the To- ronto Plan is sponsored by a. group of bondholders in that city and calls for a. total eventual issue of $30,- 000,000 six percent 30-year first mortgage bonds due 1963; a. total eventual issue of $30,000,000 six per- cent 40-year general mortgage bonds due 1913; five percent ten year scrip duc 1945 and an issue of common shares totalling $750,000.
This plan proposes to make both the Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments partners in the enter- prise.
Will Submlt Plan
R. 0. Sweezy, former President of ' Beaullarnois, promises to submit a plan which he announces is backed by a. small group of Canadians of large financial means who have agiecn and are prepared to incor- porate a company witn ample paid 11p capital to underwrite $13,000,000 of first mortgage bonds of the Beau- harnois Light Heat and Power Company. Mr. Sweezy says suffici-
cnt of the bonds will be taken up at
once to provide all necessary cash for 1033 construction work and for accounts due. Tho group will also be pic- parcd to take up within three mouths sufficient additional bonds to rcdiliie underguarantee bank loans 0f $3,000,000. Additional bonds will then be taken up from time to time ns cash is needed. Under this plan thc Beauharnois Light Heat and Power Company will have is- sued a total of 741,334 shares to be divided between the present Beau- hamols Corporation shareholders, collateral trust bondholders and un- derwriters of the $13,000,000. Six percent collateral trust bonds are to be exchanged for six percent second mortgage bonds of Beauharncis Light, Heat and Power Company. Interest will be paid in five oorwri serial notes for three years and af- terwards in cash.
of the job you have in hand: 811i wholly immersed in it. and you 11111 forget yourself-and when you learn to do this you nave won the
Don't think of yourself, but thiniibattie
11191118 Aoi. the Government
such meats from the
UNITED STATES (Continued from Page l)
when the pact was mentioned cas- ually.
Tile House was still simmering with Conservative revolt which broke out yesterday over the Anglo. German pact dealing chiefly with coal. Back-benchers were prosing for an opportunity to discuss the
Argentine and Dafiish trade treat-
ies and those still to be concluded with Norway and Sweden. I It was learned also that’ conver-
sations have been opened looking
toward a trade agreement with Japan. In interpreting the Argentine
agreement under the Government viewpoint, Minister of Agricufturc. said it rep- resents an acceptance countries of the principv: laid down at Ottawa that a remunerative lev- el oi’ prices must be secured, where 11969553111’ by the restriction of sup-
Major Walter Elliot
by both
plies which have bccn the market.
He declared the agreement ad. vorrtusoous to tho United Kingdom to the Dominlons and to the Ar- gentine. .
On the other hand, high tariff Conservatives were distinctly dis-
swanlping
indignant. The terms are too vague they said, and too much is left for further consultation, The opinion of some of the more severe grim», was voiced by former Dominion:
Minister L. S. Amery who declared
1i? 9- "(iamilflbic flzreclnent in every way disastrous, that stuitifies thc W1i°19 Dolley of imperial cooper-a. tion initiated in Ottawa",
ANNOUNCES (Continued from Page 1)
Kingdom to reduce imports o;
‘Argentine chilled beef to a. level
more than 10 percent below that Prescribed in the Ottawa Agree- W111 consult with the Governments of the chief meat exporting ooun- tries, including the Dominions, with a view to arranging reduc. tion in imports ' of chilled and frozen meat from all producing oountr’es.
It stipulates imports of Arggn- tine chilled beef or frozen meat may not be reduced more than 10 per cent below the Ottawa agree- ments level, unless imports of chilled beef or frozen meat from the Daminions also are reduced by a percentage equalling the reduc- tion in excess of 10 per cent im- posed on the Argentine product,
Restrictions on imports of frozen beef, mutton or lamb from the Argentine below the level set in the Ottawa agreements act may not be imposed unless imports oi Dominions are reduced.
N. S. Premier Pledges Support
HALIFAX. MAY 2—(O.P.)—As-
surance that his Government was prepared to “do everything possible’ to enable the Nova Scotia. Steel and Coal to continue its extensive operations in the Province was giv- en tonight by Premier Harrington.
Gordon S.
This statement supplemented a
speech by the Premier in the Leg- islature today, in which he called attention to the immediate for assistance to the industry. "in my Judgment," he declared, "it is most important to find some mcans for the operators to carry on, not ony in their coal operations, but also Wababa. Nfld."
need
in their iron deposits at
rzPersian Balm preserves and en- hances womens natural heritage of beauty. Forshecr feminine loveli- ness it is unrivalled. Tories and re- juvenate: the skin, and makes it exquisite in texture. Delightful to use. Smooth and velvety, it imparts a youthful charm to every complex- ion. Indispensable to all dainty women. Especially recommended to make hands soft and white. Delic- gtoly fragrant. Preserves and cn- hances the loveliest complexions.
ll . . 1