.2 l. l. lfillsborcugh,

Waterfront

i - “pvalsawlaar “wwn-illerencearrivedllllfl

with ballast. Hie new vflmm.gggfpbllllbf0flibbulfl- ‘_ “wmnunflganflillfilmfll “V- “weather-teammates:- I “ma” by Oaptlin Whit!- 5 a Qupflil, Capt; nicu arrived npnyesterdle’ m4 P" ‘mhfi’ u-wm-g cargo at l Wyn“, and ll will!‘ “immtporieflfhiseteamerbelfillli gm oisrkesieemalileioo-I-ee- ‘Iupgtrblhfibfiflflflhmlflll ldwwg; B. 5x01111111. Q. '- vovaseur. and u. was» cusps.

“m; ports, GAIN. “M91511. Alli-l- mti Island and Charlottetown.

PIXAIDS WIAII’

a. S. Harland, Capt. MacLaine left b, 91-well yesterday. she will make _ guard! Wharf her new docking 3 p181‘ for the summer months, instead ‘ g gruce iteiwert and cons wharf

u in former Y8"!-

1,3119 Four Master in Port schooner Avon Queen,‘ Capt. ldc- { pine, arrived in port yestorday from T. new York with a cargo of i800 tons ' ,1 hard coal for a. Piokltd and Co. '|1,||lathe flrstveblel ofanyslae ' p reach this port this season. She w; in the vicinity of two weeks j ma,“ here. and encountered _' mull ice in the straiie, being oom- nuie to anchor off Pletcu Island for m days. This vessel hails from Windsor, N- S.

MARINE when!

o. C. S. Cartier Capt. Much, is mini-going repairs in readiness for m, coming seasons ‘ . It is “nested ahe will first leave for the ighrsdor on survey work.

g, g. Brent, Capt. Walker has un-

' [none repairs and overhauling, is

new about completed. Her first work

will be the pllollll 0! the different mys around the Island e

BRUCE STEWART! WHAII‘

c. C. s. Bayfield, Cept. Snelgrove, lea undergone extensive repairs, in lesdicess for the present seasons cp- n-atlons. when she has finished here be will prooeedtc Pieteu where she yillbe put en the Marine slip there brine finishing touches. This steam- er ii under the surveying depart- iilllt.

~ lllgAlma, Capt. Bnooen. This steam Iris at present beingput into op- ustim. Lest season she tended medge No. o, which was dredging , mlt the different docks.

,‘ gm Fredericton, cent. nelyca in T port undergoing repairs. This tug al- '|otonded Dredge No. llest season.

n. r. w. Dredge no. t, Capt. Coa- pove being put into commission for be coining season. P. W. D. Pownai No l, Capt. Murchison is also being nut into commission for the seasons

L work.

Duringthepasttwoweeksonboth tltbssedredgesrlcoeadblolthe

work has been closed down and the me discharged until further not- lot. 1t u not definitely known iust low lone this will coatiaue but it load that it wont be for ieag lilies put a number ofmenout implement.

il as of

W] Bally, Olpt. GCIIIO, ill D011. rllilitiieteneolnreegerownairio. - lat Georgetown and points

lit season.

, really wnanr Capt. one- MIl-ld. having undergone a gen-

"il ‘Wlrhlflllne. abe a new wine

tn no old route between‘ so. and "W Point. making her tripe in her I Mr hm a hues quantity of drift i» it which came in from the strait,

=1, "Iii the heavy easterly wines.

SOFTBALL

ihc west me itaeieiera are reek- Preparations fee the prioent sen- zyana first praeiiee uealied for

1th. n“ "is hem seeaaieee maietrmmine

5 e i

flu salesman m." l“ "m" W! holia no I "Fl "llilieiltim tau lgescn.

mggqupoiaenuetinerei;

E E

lea in the eastern provinces. ‘rroro reached no mean heights of disting- iiou when they defeated imam m; went so far as to be eliminated only by flee? eventual Allan Cup challenge"

The eastern teams are assuming P" Iflbortion of a very real threat h‘ ‘u "n" 0! ‘Niall’ endeavor. The competition that they are creating lg lilriily welcomed and their recent also BIOS are heartily applauded,

kK-Dimafrlolv SILECTE "cm. _ LING.

o“! Till!!! ls one of the many who calla Siflbllls to beat lchmeling in their ncevyweieaa battle at Cleve- ll" l! Jilly. hie German has only fought four rounds in actual com. Iflmbfl luring the pet two year-g. as ‘lunacy probably fisuree that he he not learned s great deal of mm- liis in that time. ans hie form shown here before did not impa-eea. when n was training flil the Sharkey m; be exhibited nothing thlt warranted him as a successor to the throne of oece and Dempsey. ,

3M5"!!! his been fighting regu- llll! ltd will at least have ring ea- perienee in his favor.

The promoters are claiming a mill- iondellarbeathiawaaalotof 51°"?! in the heyday of Tea Rickard when he was patting men inside the ropes who could be counted on to give the public a ran fer their patronage and when the stream of eneaeu flow- ed more widely and freely than it does today.‘

IIIG WANTS RETURN BOUT

Jack Berg la defeat is far from dia- graocd. The shocking upct which saw him flaiied down by the fists of Canaonerl dose not necessarily mean finia to a carccr that promised brill- iance and which already iiad many

How They Stand

National Dollie

Won Dost 2.0.

'7 3 .700

. ‘I 3 .700 loam e 4 so: New York "......" l 4 .66’! Philadelphia ...... 5 o .455 Pittsburgh 5 ‘I. .417 Brooklyn .........'. I 10 .107 Cincinnati 1 7 .125

Amerieaalleegac

,_ Won Lost P.C. Cleveland e a .727 7 5 .553

7 5 .583

d 6 .500

5 5 .500

4 d .400

. I d 833 Boston o 7 .300

International League

Won Lost P.C.

Baltimore ...-n... 7 4 .636 Montreal 7 4 .680 Buffalo 7 4 .830 Rachmter d d Ml ‘Iicrorlto ‘I 5 .588 Jersey City s r .411 "Cwfifk seeeaeallll 4 1 m l O .100

W1 illlllll

-At a meeting held l! "l! Y W‘ night to settle the dispute over Mon- day nllht's basketball match between in. Abbie Sisters and P. w. c. it was eeeieaa that r. w. o. nae no mun" ii- ‘ _ since the! had a N17?!‘ eentetlvb Iibrer. 1t a to be ream“! that this difficulty arcae but. 50""? everything has been amicably I'm“ and the beet of feelinss new prove" meeliesiveetlulibblellefefli-bl Ultrlishlp or the girl's soot-ion eq- yedr. ea wianera of this We they fie heartily congratulates.

00ers me no cool-lei‘ Ill

KANSAS om. Mo. April 1o.- (UIJ-Ieeaifl a local collection ' made a athlete ln its re- fie procured a stroll-lime“

against the wrcngman, it cost the ofllflllliilltfllttoecliectlll-

(IY""l'ltC") raa luau-uses aaa IIING ‘IIIAID.

notablaeaplaltele iheredihlc- Larnlntadhdlleaeldofddmtllt emerged greater tbanaver to Iounderacloallog la olsmoriugfeearetaru match coa- fidontoftheoaicome.‘0newiiipping doeenotcfneeeeaityrelretbeetand- out fiehier from the lists. Icet champieanwere stopped at some timcintholrcarcenhtiumoetoae- eaitwaasimpiyacaeeofanceied development. Deng is by no means oateftheplctllrethblghlaiarepa- taflonisablttarnlahed.

IOII-NSIY ‘EBIOIII IABI FEAT

What a meaaeeine Beau-s llorosby gave the bail recently at Pitfeburg. The big Chicago manager certainly tenghihlsteamanobiectleaseuin batting when he oollectcd three home

runalnthreotripglohaggngingi. dentally opened the door io the plate i" "Y! iillyers who were camping on the baeca ahead of him. This cf- fort of Iorubis vdlile it sols no nfw record. ties the one for consecutive circuit drives. Pittsburgh had a lead of five riula at the time that he start ed swinging his club, a margin wide "Milli h win "any ordinary game. The Pirates pulled down the black and ran up the white flag after ‘The Belch" finished hie bombardment.

THE MENACE OI‘ ‘HIE WELL- DBESSED OADDY

M"!!! we have had a certain ad- lnlr "_ and considerable sympathy for caddies. These tow-headed kids in their faded khaki pants and oenvaa fliers. torn cope and faded sweaters, seemed more like companions than small servants as they trudged ma. fully around if holes carrying on their frail backs a bag of clubs al- most as big as lhenmelvea. Speaking as a ruic, only when spoken u, yet offering sympathy when the occasion demands, these young fellows are treat to have around.

One we had one who said. “Sorry, Mister". every time we made a had allot. llc aaid it 14c times that aim- neon. Maybe be should have been prepared to share your grief?

Now along comes a something at Ilunatantpn, England, who calls him- self a caddy. Be seats himself on one of those cane chair things, with greased hair, pressed knickers and neatly polished black and white shoes

If anything like. this has the fem- erlty to appear at any local caddy house It is hoped that the noyal uni] Honorable Fellowship of Caddies fderowa him into the nearest horse pound, duck marsh or frog swamp. A fund, lf required, could easily be

releed for their

Y. BOWLING C. N. B. SPECIAL Telegraphera W- Davey 114 15a 1s R- Omicron . . .. 167 182 13c n. Latter .. lee 14a 144 F- MacIni-yre no loo 142 J. Williams loo 138 14a 779 700 701 Total . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 2260 Accounts W- Device 17s 17s 171 E. MacDonald ... 1M 14a 135 M. Brehaut .. 10s 171 20s G. swan .. lss 186 1'14 J. Cordon ... .. 177 190 150 m 04a see Total ... ... 2549 Majority for Accountants 209 pins Hilh single J. Williams 200 pins f-iifh three G. Swen 585 pine. Bowling ‘ballet 1 to coo-syn Man's League aso to iii-Y's Mennettce. (Pltriot Please Copy) TUNG TREES FURNISH OIL

JACKSON, Mise., April 29.—(U.P.) --An experiment is being conducted by the Illinois Railroad in Forrest County by raising tung trees, which produce oil for the manufacture of waterproof varnishes. According to ll. I. Holcomb. general superintend- ent for the railroad here, practically all of the oil is imported from Chiilu. Already 850,000 trees have been Ille- ceesfully raised, which is enough for 3.000 acres. Transplanting is now underway.

rasron TAKEN as‘ use won-o

JACKSON, Tenn» April sm-iur.) —Rev. Simpson Denial was proud. He had just finished marrying hh first couple. When he pronounced them "man and wife". the bride- grom tiu-ned MQ I". "flow lrilieh do we owe you?" Rev. Simpson replied, "Preachers don't charge for wed-

ding." ‘nae bridegroom beamed and said, “Well, now, sir, we sure do

thank you for this wedding," walked away.

TOWN GURDIAN

THPLAYIN FREBEiliBTllN

IIIPQICTON. April I-Iknie Mcaher. centre cf lentvlile Wildcats. and one of the best piaymakors in the nestem Nova Scotia aookeyi Ifleue. has sinned on the deuce‘ line with the Fredericton Hockey club, and will play for New trunn- Wlekk capital six when the next hockey rolls around.

lie is the second etar lured from the Eastern League by Fredericton, the olltor being "Daddy" Iubar, who was goalie for the New Glasgow Tigers last eeascc. .

llubar is eirpectad here to take up. his residence this week. Masher ex- pressed himself today as delighted to play with Bubar. who he rltcs es the bdt Millie in Nova Scotia last winter. i

\

Team Illlflll‘ Up

Fredericton‘; hockey line up for next winter is taking form and Chairman Hal Limerick, of the play- ere committee is confident nodes-ic- ton will have a strong team‘,

Another new player he has en route is Aubrey Webster, who played irrKenoro. when Johnny Gallagher, 0f Montreal Maroona was there, and who last season was at Weyburn, Sask. Webster had a. trial with Phil- adelphia Quekers of tho National Hockey League lest fail, but has since been rutored to good amateur standing. e-nd comes here highly re- wmmended by Cooper Smecton, the Quakers ntunhger.

Fredericton will thus have Masher, Webster and another new ‘comer for one forward line with‘ l-fymie Mc- Arthur, Joe Benton end Clint Gun- mon. of last season's team as the other combination of sharp shooters. Bubar will be in nets, and it is defi- nitely stuted that Berry Bartlett, who was ceptain of last season's tee-m. will be back in his old place on the defence.

Two new defense players will com- plete the squad, it is said, and it is expected a coech will be imported from Onturio as well.

It was stated this evening that Mosher arrived here lest night but his pl once was kept a secret until he was signed up today.

BIG LEAGUE nu lgsuils

(Canadian Press)

BASEBALL POSTPONEMENTS

National lneglee: Boston at Philadelphia, rain. Brooklyn at New York, wet grounds. American Lmgue: Philadelphia at Ieetoa, rain. ' ' tlonal League: None. NATIONAL LEAGUE B. I. E. Chicago ... ... 3 ‘I 1 Cincinnati Ill 2

Ieeckt and llortnetti Lucas and Sukaforth. '

3.11.11.

Pittsburgh ... ... ... 1 d 2 Studs... ‘l 2 2 Keener, Osborne and Phillips:

Ilallfi llil Wilson.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

3.1!. E.. ‘lloreoio ... ... ... ... 1115 0 leading ... ... ... ... 513 4

w! sum ca". Mew-c" and hegelt.

KILL

llocheein ... ... ... ... .. 8 I I

Iaitlmere ... ... .. 4 l 1

Bell and Jolueard; nichmond and Lintm.

3.8.3.

Buffalo ... en's ... ... ... I ‘l 1

Newark no l

Bloomer and Mean; llarvlfl.

Speece. ll. Thomas and IIIINIVN- .B.H.E.

Montreal ... ... ... .. 1312 l JerseyCiiy I10 I J. Griffin and lead: Duahonl.

Iown old Marrow. AIIIICAN LIAGUI l. II. E.

Detroit ... ... ... ...

0 '| 1 Ckieege l l l NWllifehIll and lohang; Thomas ID1130-

Ill. New York .. s ll 1 Weebllgtea ... ere 1

Walk, wecver. Weiaaye. iifolyor! ead Diebeyi Iowa aad Ipeoeer.

(Continued from w. n

_i_

lIcrclathcPrsmlefaboniLlallla W"! III! better? You can leave it!" (Applause).

Heated protestations were elicited from both Premier Lea. and Eon, Mr. LePcge. whom m; poem; promptly answered and silenced.

“I wouldnot like to have‘ the re- IIWIIIIW"! which the leader of the Government rnaat shoulder for Illa lllrf- in that disgraceful fllfglg," Dr. Macldillnn slid in concluding this Part of his address. "We do notjncw 11w may mo. women sad child- ren have gone to their IlIYfl_W|l0 mlglltbeiivingiodayiftilnllalton Sanatorlum had been kept open. That is the serious part offs-lilac we arc dealing with human iliyea. My hon. friend aaya we are raising this question io injure him political- ly. Who cares about him politically? lle mmt think he la a wonderful man if injuring-him politically y n. lug to do any good! It is the inlury done io the people of this Province that we are concerned about. The

iakeitor

A closing of that splendid institution

and the manner in which it int". seia were neglected by the Dell Gov- ernment is one of the moat shameful blllsodce in the hiatolv of this Prov- incc.

"My hon. friends say that they have done more for public health than any Government einoe Confed- eration. I say that certain members of this Government have done more to injure public health than any one since Confederation!" (Loud ap- plause).

Dr. lidanlvfillcrfs speech last even- ing was one of the cbiost which he has ever delivered in the House. The galleries were crowded, and remain- ed crowded until 11 o'clock, when he moved the adjournment.

CANADIAN PRESS

(Continued from page 1)

--____..___._ Vice-President and W. B. Preston, publisher of the Brantford, Ont., Expositor, Second Vice-President. E. Norman Smith, Vice President of the Ottawa, Ont., Journal, was re-elect- ed Honorary ‘rfresident. J. 11'. B. Live- scy is General Marlilger and Secret- cry. These officers were elected by they new board of directors immediately after the annulll general meeting to- doy ct which other directors were elected for the year as follows: H. P. Duchclnin, Sydney, N. S., Poet; W._ H. Dennis, Halifax, N. S., Her- ald; H. P. Robinson, Saint John, N. 8., Times-Globe; J. A. McNeil. Montreal Star; W. Rupert Davies, Kinufon, Ont., Whig-Standard! W. I-f. Anderson, Toronto Globe; John Scott, Toronto Mail and Elnpire; A. R. Ford, London, Ont., Free Press; E. H. Macklln, Winnipeg Free Press; Major Victor Sifton, Regina, Sash, Lender-Post; Thomas Miller, Moose- Jcw, Basin, Times; Senator W. A. Buchanan, Iethbridge, Alberta, f-fer- ald; John M. Imrie, Edmonton, A1- bertc, Journal; F. J. Burd, Vancou- ver, B. C., Province; and B. C. Nich- olas, Victoria, B. 0., Times. TORONTO, Ont., April 29-1101- iowing o. two day's session of its bflerd of directors, the annual gen- eral meeting of the Canedien Piece. the Cocperctive News Association of the Daily Newspapers of Canada was held here today, when about half the membership from coaat to coast were present in person and many more were reprmenicd by staff executives.

Two important matters were be- fore the meeti , first being the re- quest of the management for an in- crease in assessments for the com- ing financial year of between four and five per cent in order to keep step with the rapid development of the news service, domestic, British and foreign, and also to meet the growing requirements of the mem- bership. On the previous day the board of directors had unanimously endorsed thLs proposal and it was carried by the annual meeting with only three dissentielits. The other matter was concerned with the radio “roadcasting of news and other as- pects of the radio problem, with which dgaily newspapers are confront- ed, both in respect to their news and advertising revenues. These matters ‘had been sired at the meeting the previous week of United States daily newapap publishers in New York, and somewhat similar action was taken by the appointment of a Joint c ‘ consisting of three di- rectors of the Canadian Press and three directors of the Canadian Daily Newspaper A lotion, to- gether with their respective general managers, "to study radio and its re- lation to newspapers and to suggest solutions of any difficulties that may appear."

.____-_,-___._

(JLASIFIED ADS

l“ BALI-ONE 1% COAL BURN-

111.:

nausea .. e o e

cleveiaac .. ale l

lay. Stilmandllhrralll w. Fer- reli aulllewdi.

ing steam boiler. Apply to Geo. C. Cudmore, Charlottetown. ellli-bdli-Ii

RESPONSIBILITY

|>| l t lHs u

liclilejlill R UN

alilvnxlull

(Canadian Preps) ,

rmwmyonx, n. 1n. April ne- Wealey Ierrelra no nit, no run game against St. Louis today Wes the first recorded in the Major League ‘for nearly two yarn-Rite last previous one was pitched by Oerl Hubbell of the new yo; Giants on May s. mo. I-Ie beat ittsliiilsh i1 u; o.-

Itlhad been more than ion years since (Olevelmd pitcher had turned m,,_‘,‘mflu shiltdllt- Oniept. 10, 1m; Raymond delusion.‘ pitcheda n0 hit no run game against the Yankees. _ I ' i

Rotings,

' _ (Canadian Press) . HARTFORD. C0nl1-.,Al7l'fl 29-

Tliomas E. Donohue, State Boxing

Commissioner, who ls chairmen of the championship committee of the National Boxing, Association, has sent the following ratings to John v. cunnln. President of that body. Hc lists Young Stribling as Max Schmelingk most logical contender: Justo Suarez as Tony Cnnsoncrfs; Fidel La. Barbe. as’ Bat Battcllcnok, and declared the title for the middle- weight clasc open.

Much In Accord

(By George Hambleion, Canmdian Press Stuff Correspondent)

LONDON, April 29—The House of Commons this afternoon witnessed a curious scene: Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, who with many touches of irony, blcndly approved the Snow- den Budget and causticaliy declared the Chancellor of thevE-irchcquer has used devious erpedients which he himself. practised as Chancellor, but which Mr. Snowden in opposi- tion had derided with contempt.

"I could hardly believe my ears as I lstened to the Budget speech," Mr. Churchill added. "f wondened for c time if 1 had "not left behind some notes of an old Budget speech and an expert Secretory hadnt slipped them by mistake into the Ohulccl- lor's fern _, red despctch boll."

771a King Buys Five New Cars

USED ROYAL CARS GO TO IORD WILLINGDON

LONDON, April ‘dB-King George has given Queen Mary and himself c. right royal present. It is only five automobiles!

Five of the latest models of e well- known British firm will be delivered to the King at Windsor Castle soon. Each car is fitted with an automatic gear-changing device.

Four will be painted in the royal colors of maroon and red; and the fifth, which ls designed for the Queen's personal use, will be dark green. Two of them are lz-cylinder 40-53 horse-power cars, one is c. 30- 40 horse-power brougham for the King, and there is one of each model for the Queen.

All the most modern devices have been incorporated in the cars. One device consists of a foot switch which turns off the headlights and switches on a spotlight.

The bodies have much the same appearance as the curs in use ct present.

The'two limousines now used by the King and Queen will, it is un- derstood, be sent out to Indie. for use by Lord Wlllingdon, the new vice- roy.