§ 7;'1l~IL5 i- 12-, two-w. v» A... i: H

MAY 2s. i931

speaking Of S p o rts

4,- p}

Circle!

sunny game, manager of the mm“ Tillers, occupied a uniqu wsitlon in baseball. '

H‘ l5 the youngeSt manager in M my)", and the second oldcst l, point of service in the Amer- “n Rogue. Harris is only 34, but w w” manager of the Washington lwstors for five years before he be- we pilot of the Tigers ‘in 1939. mus ll, his eighth season as man- wl.’ Harris has obi-lasted all Ameri-

m-me except the venerable Connie my, who has managed the Phila- lelphn Athletics since their entry n ms junior circuit. . ~ Although ho is managing tho m,“ from the bench, Harris be- lieves that hghad rather he a play- " nmiager than a bench manager. “ll, l; _1ust as easy if not easier l, manage a team and play regu- uiy than to sit on the bench and 1m the club," said Harris “If you l" playing you can work of! some .1 your excess energy. 0n the other and if you are managing a club ram the bench, and the team loses you always feel that if you had been n gm game you might have done nmgthing to help prevent the de- feat." w The fact that the Tigers had Char- ,.-;; ‘gy Gehringer, one of thebest young .55 ieeond basemen, in the game. caused 11"..’ Barrie to retire from regular duty when he was in his prime. "It would have been suicide to at- z: tempt to shift Gehringer to another aosition,” said Harris, “and I would " save had to learn how to play anoth- n- position all over againif I had ittempted to play any place but sec- uld base." v Rebuilding the Tigers out of young ylayers, Harris hopes to give Detroit ts first pennant since 1909 within the next few years. ' 1n his first season at Detroit the -.» rigsrs finished in sixth place with m average of .455. Last year they T ‘inished in flfthplace with an aver- lge of .487.‘ This season Harris,

,:.

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' ropes to better the .500 marl: and

get into first division. In 1932 Har- ris visions the Tigers back in the ihick of the pennant race.

"w" mm; Unique rd Baseball’

M Lgaguq manager-sin point of'

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ramce or wanes AND PI."

' ’ . .» ,. . oaoaor: 11v AITZINDANC .~ C-Olltei/‘yllflg ' nerves. May 2.-.... mm Oratory

aflutter with excitement twelve adian women were presented to the KlflB and Queen at the second of the royal courts held at BllOkingham a palace Thursday night, the occasion even more Prince of Wales and Prince George];

C211’!-

Thé Quebec Government has voted subsidy in behalf of oratorical con- sts, and the provincial event of this

3"" ‘gm he" Presented by Mrs. G. in finding apt relief d! utterance. Or- PW" .1"! 8118011. wife of Canada's story is a great gift. It speaketh all iilflhCommlssloner to Great Britain,.thlngs by talents, mom the time a eight debutantes and matrons from:child is asked to "speak his piece" to :';°£“I‘_;°$rs;=;l@5 were also PYESBHt-ithe time when the mind gets a grip l ajesties. .upon human affairs and is able tn The Canadian women are Mrs.'f0cus upon life in all its multiplex Robert and Miss Leila. MacKenzieJaspects, human converse depends Montreal; Mrs. Clifford McEwen, very ldrgely upon the gift of speech. hleen Kingston, St. lMun comes to fruition upon the lips. Helen Langmuir, lDr. Johnson was wont to say he lov- Mrs. Robert and Miss.1ccl to stretch his legs and have his Mary Dennlstown. and Miss Joselyn j talk out. m. talked his way into fame Bottbrcll, Winnipeg; Mrs. FredericklThere have been many good writers Hammond and the Misses Frederickailvho were very indifferent speakers, and Priscilla Hammond of Banlf; and excellent essayists who utterly and Miss Helen Boyle, or Edmonton. The court was a veritable flame of color as the women approached the. throne and made the court curtseys, first to the King and then to the Queen. The King was in n resplen-

Niagara Falls;

thought material committed to paper. |The question has been asked-what ‘becomes of the enormous number of ‘sermons preached each week from the dent scarlet uniform, while the Queen lrulnlt. and why they apparently have Wore a diamond tiara in he; sjlvgred iso little effect? Faulty elecutlon may hair and on hel- mul-g gown blazedvt/O a great extent be responsible for the Kohlnom- diamond and lesser l the feeble results produced. The Jewelled stars from Africa. (speaker may be coldly correct and

The twg Pflncgs were unable to monotonously dull; and delivering his attend the first court: held Tuesday ldiswunge as thmlgh it were 5°!“ night, due to Speaklng engagements routine exercise to be discharged as at public dinner, but last year they I a WYYII-Rfitdry duty, there can be flppggfed to enjoy the mum me ‘small wonder if the sermon "goes in pl-lme ol- wales was dressed as a ‘ at one ear and comes out at the oth-

colonel o; the welsh Guardswcr," or is listened to in much the wlllle Pl-lnce George were a naval same lLstless fashion as folk usually ul-lgomh I treat some statistical report. We hear

Those presented to Their Majesties much 3mm‘ the useless“ °r ab’ laced the gauntlet o‘ eager 5mm r stract preaching. The phrase does not 59ers durlng the twdmour wait m the I always signify that the speaker is long pmcesslun or autnmobues cub‘ overfpnd of metaphysical subtleties side the palace. For, as usual Lon- ‘or talks over the heads o‘ ms Con‘ don‘s curious gathering to ivatch the ‘ gregamn and fans w get mm much Parade and to comment on theldrcss- ti: izzlslrrlngegialzktjig gt cs and wraps’ ' is delivered in much the same man-

Too POHTE BREAKS LEG insr as the moonlight shining upon a

TORONTO 0;“. “my _,__(UP)I. row of icicles. Bishop Berkeley once _mntenw liesulwd‘ In a lfiokenaég said that ninetenths of the talent for Frank mini“ ' 35 o} oven and learning of England was lost to souhd Ste l ‘f’ ' ‘ l the masses for ‘want of attention to

.» ' Pp n8 mt a blank Sidefthe art of speaking. Of a well-known walk at the edge of an excavation to’ allow two women to pass, Twiningl slipped into the ditch, broke his leg.' and bruised his hip,

ed his hearers to dour countenance. and "jaundiced the poetry out of life." Earnestness is one of the sec-

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reformer it was remarked he subdu-l

i

. THE CHARLOTTETOWN CU utlvlxmN "=' v _ -'1'___

r;- s c! true oratvry. A fzrmalst style v 0151x555 Tommy; 21d t3!!! larklng warmth of convc-Z TO as Lsmnlz: ticn will spoil the most erudite dis- ccurse preacher or lecturer has to present.

On the other hand, a speaker may take the simplest facts of history or experience, or have before him the trltest compilations of the homlllst. Yet. given s strong conviction and the touch of genuine ‘ m. he may be able to transmit to his hear-f ers the quickening emotions which' mark the effect of true oratory. Charles Fox, himself no mean orator, testified: "I go to hear Rowland Hill, for his ideas come. red-hot from the heart." Oratory is not rhetoric. It is not the glib knack of merely spilling words or vocalizing the dictionary at the rate of two hundred words per min- ute. Genunine oratory is distinguish- ed from showy diction by the hum- an touch, and becomes eloquent, not, indeed, to the degree it rouses at- tention unto and admiration of the talents displayed: but rather Just in proportion as it gets home to the soul

._.___.

LENINGRAD, May 23 (U.P.)-T. lnscitute of Eastern Culture at t. Academy of Science has at tJETm Ac -' y of science has been CQ misioned to laltlnize the Chinese la uage. The work is in charge of Pr. lessor Vasily Alekseyev, who is or. of the sreatest sinologlct (sohola: oi Chinese) in the world.

Tremendous political importance is attached to successful Latinization of the Chinese language. It is very dif- ficult for the average Chinese to learn Chinese writing at the present time. It is therefore very difficult to spread literacy among the Chinese, masses.

Great Influence

The reduction or the Chinese sounds into a very few alphabetical elements will exert a tremendous in- fluence on the cultural and political fate of this nation of four hundred eighty-five million people, or nearly

failed \vhen on their feet to convey “ran” and “Yum-live P°W°T~ m5 my lmpl-esslon o; the value o; me|words are more than strokes of battle

i

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one-fourth of the population of the world.

The work of Latinizatlon is being done under the auspices of the Mon- gol National Republic, popularily known as Outer-Mongolia. It is al- leged that the Chinese generals and other conservative elements in China are vehemently opposed to this re- form and regard it as a Bolshevisi propagandlst stunt. l

..i_,_______ AIRPLANE SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

and conscience and tends to touch our lives unto nobler issues. The sure tests of a. good speaker are clear ut-

They are strokes of sunbeam: and with that the energizing of those ex- cellencles of ideals. and of character that are in ourselves best worth the growing and constant culture.

.__-_____i__ BEAUTIFYING ST. SOPHIA CATHEDRAL COURTYARD

(Canadian Press) i

REGINA, Sask, May 23—-A nurse, a fleet Aborlgine and an airplane pi- ‘ lot/combined rowed u» save the Hie of Mrs. Fred McLeod, of Wabiskaw, sui-‘ , fering from blood-poisoning, reccnt-' iy. Mrs. McLeod is at present in an Edmonton hospital and is expected to recover. ' '

Dorothy Bowden, 23-year old nurse who supervises thelhealth of Wa- bisknawv-dlstrlctlin which there is nomedlcal doctor, saw that the case was too serious for extra-hospital treatment. and she dispatched an Indian runner ttrslave‘ Lake, 100.

ANGORA. Turkey, May 24- (U.P.) —The dusty, unlevelled courtyard surrounding saint Sofia Cathedral, trampled for centuries by millions oi Moslems and thousands of tour- ists, is being beautified.

Municipal workers‘ have begun pav- lng the courtyard with marble and laying out flower beds. There will be seats for the Faithful to rest while awaiting the hour for prayer and a cafe is to be installed where the Turks may sip coffee.

131w. $7451 Wit/till?‘

the, * . i-Prf- a? ayes-n an

"Being a Maritime-man,

I'm a keen judge ofpipe iobacco—anci, like hun- dreds 0F others, I Find Rosebud Fills my pipe with sweetness and ira- grance, and Fills me with satisfaction and con- ierliment."

~v

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-. 3v“- _ at s£3§|"\ w; b . ' Rosebud—a Maritime Smoke aifiirfi " ' - . l

For Maritime Men

v7 . ad,‘ 5&1! r11‘):

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COW UPHOLDS RECORD

NAPONEE, Neb, May24. (UP)- Walter A. Post, farmer near here has one cow that keeps him pretty busy milking. It is Betty Mercedes Pledge Lyons, a purebred Holstein. In 365 days Betty produced 23.984 pounds or. 2,790 gallons of milk and 854.4 pounds of butter fat. This was a yearly average of ‘l6 pounds per day. The cow thus far has produced equally as well this year.

miles from Wabinskaw, the nearestj post from which word could be sent~ “outside?

Travelling night and day. the rim- EMS!‘ wvered the three-day journey in ‘record time. giving to the radio oper- ator the terse messaie from the yolms nurse which asked for aid.

Pilot "Wop" May immediately took oif from Waterways and made 8 quick trip to Wabisknaw. The wom- en's condition had become drltlwl- She was hastllyplaced in the cabin

.1153

E greater your need for econ-

omy, the more important to you is the Pathfinder Tread Goodyear —second for traction and service in. the whole world of tires only to the All-Weather Tread Goodyear. Yet: other well-known makes are priced 20% higher.

A big, rugged, husky, fully-guaran- teed tire, built of Supertwist cords. Note its thick tread and strong body as shown in cross-section here. Even though low price is important to you, Goodyear quality and value and low-cost-per-mile can be yours in a Pathfinder. Only the greatest tire production in the world makes possible this standard tire quality at less than standard tire prices.

of the ‘plane and rushed to Edmon-

ton.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS FROM WORLD'S GRAIN FAIR

(Canadian Press)

REGINA, Sash, May Zii-One of the most representative displays of world‘; agricultural jocoducis ever as- sembled is promised for the World's Grain Eixhibitlon and Conference to be held here July 25 to August 6. 1932. The attractive prizes have at- tracted widespread interest and 5179451 mens of seed and grain 51'0"‘ "-11 9°" tions of the earth's surface will be shown. The conference will bring W‘ gether outstanding authorities on all phases of field crop production and marketing. ' The government of Argentine has appointed an official commission in represent that country. 11nd" m‘? direction of M. Urien. difefiwPm I'm‘ a1 economy and statistics, and 1185 invited the Argentine COTPQ-"tive l“ sociation, the Union of Agricultural Producers. the Argentine 541111 5°‘ clety and the Agricultural Federation to appoint representatives to a11- compgny the official commission mi Regina. . in New South Wales, Australia, a strong committee has been aDPOW/Ed to organize representation and a‘ Qgmpalgrn among farmers to Pfel-‘Bfe exhibits has been launched. Gwrse W. Walker, prominent in wheat mer- mgndizixig in Australia, is chairman of the committee; A. H. E. McDonald. director of agriculture for New 501ml Wales; w. c. cambi-idse. secretary of the Farmers and Settlers’ assocl~ ation; and A. K. Laidlaw. associate editor of the official orsflll of the =8- scclation, are the other member!- The government of Siam has H150 advised that there will be official rep resentation from that country un- less prevented by unforseen circum- stances. Stfllls l" “m! m” w fl" range exhibitions of rice 810W i" Slam. Eighteen countries have at the pres ent time officially epted Canadas invitation to perticinm 1n the World Gain Ihchibition. Thty l"! Italy. Peru. dime-Slavic. ~Guate- mm, New Zesland. CMflW-smvlk‘ fa, the Netherlands. Belslllm. Poland. 5mm, 1mm, switzerland. Esthonia. thd! Philippines, Argentine. $98111. Pqrtuggl, and New South Wales. (Australia). Before the opening date of the exhibition it is confidently d!‘ pected that at least 50 countries will take part.

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TESTING OUT. GRAIN PLOTS

(Canadian Prel) lemma. Sank... may ill-Thirty farmers o1 the Indian Head dl-strlfll of Saskatchewan have accepted an of- fer of the Board of ‘Trade to STOW small plots of wheat. out» and W"?

from seed supplied by the bcnlui

preparation for the World's Grr. Exhibition and Conference gina in i932. The grain is donated by,‘

at Rv- hanwesting of the crop will he prn- d‘ ‘rid-ed. A commercial instituiolozl has tcvxn

i

..l the hoard of trade and cxptrt at-wionaied fertilizer as its contrihutim‘ in iicri-Ion to planting. caring for and to the efforts of the farmers of rirt and the business men of tbi

ti’!

“D0ll’t you ever this 35 mile grind to the clu

“Not a bit of it! It’s good driving a Pontiac.”

get tired 0i

bzflfl!

fun

time payment plan.

EVE I Y FIIDA Y on! shliolu Maw med lo (on!

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a fine car, a modern cu, a General Melon Value

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