STRAIIIIIT S TTI |I.S.

____-

Km cms, Canadian Pnl

Staff Writer)

April -30-Cam

ns honorably knocked out of |932 Davis CHD “O 11°" f-ml

in straight sets. Wilmer

md Johnny Van Ryu, the

doubles chlmpiml, out-

md outdrove Dr. Jack

Marcel Ralnvllle to take match of the contests,

s-2. The Canadians could

mpg with the not charging

Allison and Van Ryu and

teamwork, sufferihl iilider

attack of the Ameri-

did not show its customary

_._-_

f1omPageI)

Act

make the minimum pay-

the period lst Janu-

ltiz, to :list March, 1988, the of $30 per month instead of

by the said act, SN,-

EUGENE P'IBli.'I': Will thel

explain the PUYPOIO Of this legislation. Will lt be lettu- sre old employees under

pension fund going to be like the new penlioncfs, df

"pielr minimum continue at mi it appllies only for one year. " ethepurposeofthisisto

the railway to retire as

" or me old employees of the ' loalol as lr can this year, the minister must realise what ` it will be to the cle pen- ` who are receiving a minim- izo per mol-ith to-day to see pensioners getting $80, and only for one year. _ in-. Msrnou: 'rsh is for

‘W7 Piii'P080 BW htm. fflllltl it is to supplement the

allowances paid to gmplgy.. the Prince Edward Island

EUGENE l"ISET:'Will it be

.7 Mr. MANIONI This is I

ry vote tc give the em-

the extra 810 sc that they

TENE PISEI: It applies ei

MANION: Yes. agreed tc.

DEATHS

this eity. Mlrii Nth.

Annie Mny Duflphy, aged dd The remains were forwarded

Henneseey's Parlors to hor

in Souris for interment.

this city, April 28.

Mersoret Deveaux, aged 0 The funeral will take place the residence of hor Brand-

Geralcl St. this afternoon

o'clock to the R.. O. Cemetery.

the sacred Heart Home 1932. James Owens, aged The remains were for- from M. Hennesseys Par- his home in Kinkora for in-

-At the sacred Heart

April 27th, 1032, Annie

aged 92 years. Funeral

r held Thursday, morning from *‘°m\eeeey‘s undertaking rsr-

.I° Si- Dunstan's Bullies, thence

IV# B- C. Cemetery.

~ _-*__-__

F STEIIII GIIIIRIIIAI

. ~» om nssllsu. nlls-

eoncert st Kensington. A

" Old time variety concert is ‘ held in King George I-fall, "" Saturday evening, May li ii o'olock. The proceeds are ‘- “Sed for the new baseball and

e club. Musical talent from . "fi0W\\. Bummeraide and ‘ Nivea. including radio art- ‘P°wis= admission ree. sig *-Wired. No one should miss fiittiel treat. r|gg.|n|.4| .1

1 nee At New Annan

I' Kvleinatcn mee club pro- f°°ii°idthefiratmstinee race - lesson st New Annan on Y» Jvhedsls. 'ram vnu " tissues, ' I' I large number of right “uw in-the me malty ifiston and New Annan, al- .“‘”"b°l' of Bud Aswertby. " ’-With. watson rear, xs-

, liid other , "mm of plumbing edib-

'-M Chl i. "Ruhr in ..* bis mis ' waht eo °f eaees

you ielleg It ris- 5

OD'

lui?

NAILS

(Continued from Page D '

-v----s-»--.---N--..__...,,.,...

tive party for esm- iaat gener-

eeivlieiffeil §5;ss;§§a§§EEs

eigéigle §sr

Tgsgggé Egg

is 3 3?.

ve no deslre| i hdbltae. "I the question

. Senator from

enncrw a 0200.- Conservstive party.

first opportunity I have te my position with re-

spect to that matter; and I prob- ably know more about it than any- one else.”

Before he delivered his state-

ment, he wished tn explain his Wwhi P°liti°l\. continued General ldcltse. This would relieve him of any handicap that might impair its usefulness. »

Before the last election. he was

chief whip and organiser of the Conservative party.

"MY Job ceased the day alter they

alect'on, win, lose, or draw," he said. i The law with regard to campaign funds had been cilliilod by the last Parliament on a motion of Mr. Woodswcrth, the Labor member of

Centre It was then made legal for oerbcratums ic make camnaisn fund contributions Before that, it had

agthat time was that labor unions should be enabled to make contri- butions: and it was wonderful the unanimity with which that was sp- proved by the Commons. Next year, the senate would have time to dis- cuss these matters in connection with the amendments to the Elect- ion set. "

Senator Graham had said, contin-

ued General Moline, that Scnatnrc should be eliminated in the matter of party funds. and in that the General lsfsed 100 pea' cent.

“Some say there are campaign

funds, and campaign funds! some reasonable and scans unreasonable. I would gc s step further," declar- ed the General, "and say there are some decent and some indecent. I want to say that I have never ac- cepted campaign funds from any corporation or from an individual who asked something in return for them. And I never collected s. dol- lar that I am ashamed of."

The Senator recalled how. when the matter ef campaign funds had been bfvulht out in the House of Commons, he had been cn the Pacific Coast. He had read the Hansard report. and that left him smarting under the inference that no sed selisltes any eestributiooi from Beauharnois. He had been cm- barraased because the negotiawr was not then alive. That embarrass- ment was relieved, however, by sweessy testifying before the com- mittee th‘s year that the msn he had discussed this affair with was Howard Smith.

After Easter this year, the Gen-

eral continued, he had prepared 8 statement which he wished in make under oath before the Senate Beau- harnois committee.

“I submitted it I0 tht °°l-i¥l0¢1.

and was advised that it was outside the accps of the. committee and would not be received. I have ear- ried _it around/with me over since. I expected that some hon. gentle- man would bring the matter up."

I-le had with him the exact wily

qqumittce Cdilllsel, the General continued.

"!propcsetoreadit; sndtlsk the I-louse to accept it with the, sallieeffectasifithadbeenmldt to the committee under oath."

Senator Meffae's Statement

The Senator, referring then to the'

evidence of Mr. Swessey before the commons committee. read:

been illegal. Woodswortb’s idea_

he submitted to Arthur Smith. the,

‘°

.‘ »~ \

y f _ 1*

/¢*$* ‘

i:f;‘:°t;‘\ \

`:‘°**t¢»‘ I

‘/\. .O .

" . `r'\\

‘ »

, ,sag c ":I;"';1t"¢*~ \ e, gofeztzt.

¢ 4, v o Q e I.

0 b.‘*.:Q!l .

I .

¢' s

"Believe it or nob- I Imsde this Iiolc

loom#

Must be my new

Golf Set

¢h°°°mm°e»fr°\\\Wi°°iP°¢N°f=h l"

D' '

alrymen s Short

Course Concluded Yesterday Morning

The dairy short course beiild

promo

an im?

conducted in the Asricultural Hall held its final session yesterday morning

The dairymen attendlili the

course and also a number of others interested who attended the dual session were addressed yesterday morning by Hon. G. Shelton Sharp. Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Walter

aw and Mr- W. L. Brenton, dairy

ter.

IIca:l» Mr. sharp urged the dairy- en to direct their eilorts to an rovement in the quality of their

product. He told them the De- partment was behind the induei-11 in every way. The improvement through production of nigh quality young cattle was also advocated by the speaker, who P¥°mil¢d *fill* the Department would do anyihinl possible to assist Mr. Shelli dlc not discuss the question of mark- eting as he felt this'was already represented by capable men-

Mr. Shaw advised the dairy P101 motgrg to get acquainted with the weak spots in the work of the dliry farmer and out/fre the deuertmelii that it might sive wistw°°-

I-le urged the importance of bet-

ter feeding of cattle as the quality of breeding was already hill!-

Hc recommended the feeding of

more succulent foods throughout the summer to supplement pasture and also advised the use of fertil- izer on pasture land,

Mr. Brenton reviewed the work

gone over during the course.

A number of requests were made

for the holding of neld days dur- ing the summer. Arrangements have already been made for to hold these at Cleary, 'I'ignis‘h, Morell and Souris, and other places Ware takin! the matter up-

eould not entertain it. After some discussion he asked if I did not think I was taking a lot of resii°1‘l- sibility on my shoulders in refusing the offer. I asked him what he had in mind, and he suggested that I put it up to my leader. I t/old him that I would do so: that Mr. Ben- nett would be in Montreal in s few days, but I was quite certain what his answer would be.

"When Mr. Bennett arrived on the

following sunday. I referred the

“About two weeks before the elect- , ion-1 their it was early in the week or July is, me-Mr. Howard emits eelles oo meat the Maw* Royal Hotel, llontreal. and slid he souls get me a` 0100.000 °°1iiY|Wf' ion for the Conservative Party. I* sled him who was so enthusiastic; sbsut our success and he said. 'neaabemoiss to wlven I replied* ‘noihins doing! I

"Then followed a discussion in,

which I ltblained to IH. Smith the | pouum my leader. subverted W hi'

,...;u.»el..mr:ue¢mm¢-we

§ *§ E §§§=§§l tirger §°g§a5 eg; ° it

matter to him and his immediate reply was. 'not a damned cont] The answer was so inevitable that there was no further discussion about it. sn. smith called on me the nest dgy md I told h'm the chief said. ‘Not a damned cent! That ended it."

General McRae then turned to

tha speech deIlV0l’Bd by Rt. HDD. W. L. Macxcnaie King, at London..

I be bcme in mind. -b a monologue by George nm mg

GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

_-__-

(00nt\In\l9d mlm P5801)

*i-_.l.,._-_--_---1:

Unk in a chain which. be believed, *WDC around the two accused Sen- eivraruuty or pmeucuusg their public positions. “They are guilty, I believe or -moss not becoming'

itivll Parties, he believed.

Dsndurand.

don and Mcbougald.

mittee and, free from bias and pol-

of guilty against Senators Haydon and McDougald.

After referring to the "persecu-

tion" of the two accused Senators,

mittee was appointed." Senator Arthur Meighen, Conservative lead- er in the upper chamber, was char- acterized as “thc most outstanding debatcr and the most outstanding failure in political life today."

Political considerations motivated

the report of the committee, charg- ed Senator W. A. Buchanan, Leth- bridge, Alta. The Conservative ma- ,iority drafted the report and told the Liberals “tn take it or leave it.” 4 UITAWA, April 20-(By the Canadian Press)-With a division held out as a possibility for tonight, Senator George Lynch-Staunton, Hamilton, continued the debate in the Senate today on the report of the special Beauharnois committee It condemned the relationships be

McDougall! and Andrew Haydon, and the Power and Navigation pro

to another Senator, Donat Ray- mond.

Asserting that he approached the

‘discussion in no partisan spirit, Senator Lynch-Stalmton declared he had heard it said that no court of law would have convicted the Senators concerned on the evidence adduced. The suggestion conveyed was that it was necessary for the Senators to have been charged with a crilne. But it was not the Senate's function tn ascertain whether or not the men involved had been guil- ty of a criminal act. The Parha- ment of Canada was the high court of record, and each of its branches had absolute Jurisdiction over its members.

lenaie's Jurisdiction

He confessed his surprise to find.

on delving into authorities, how

Qnt., last year. In that. Mr. Kin!

wide that jurisdiction was, Senator

wss reported to have said that “the 'Lynch-Staunton proceeded. The

return of the contribution made to me general fund cf the Conser-

Senste and the House of Commons may enquire into the conduct of

Hou” of 'youve party was cn the grounds of any of their members, either in or

é°":'“'w::d°:::: ;;mu:,m°|, W. 'psi-ey expeslency and not public outside of the House.

“W °° url* °'.“.:.e t sontributicn was ro ed under n- r en e PG

'W' 1”" ,°`l:I_m°f,°°,I,', ‘mm ‘.s-uoumu nerd an-. semen. - Inseam no was round lo be guuw 'T' T fm L ,U “me why "Then," proceeded General Mc- cf conduct unbecoming an officer mmm' Mgmt ,elm ns new offer- Bae. "l\0r. K'ng later refers to the and gentleman, proceeded senator “ugh ° mn dmmgggmu if, organiser (myself) as having se- lunch-Staunton. In mother case a

°°' "“‘ “”°°' "I" M me sontrisuueo 'member or the use slumber has

dollar of Beau- cw -

h!.””,.”|,w wept; :mud be fake to "I want to say hare lalder oath been elvsiled because no was sull-

mcnsy me enese statements ot tns nt. ty cf absoending. when the oom-

mm gentleman are absolutely and mens found that he had fled the

comment that itwastlierespmsib-

ms and ‘sid totally iiU¢fli°-"` , 'f country, his expulsion was approved. 0"" “mid am"-gg um" giogggymg the; lo court in the land had the

lilhttc review a decision of_the

incl le ility of every custodian of camp- BISON- proceeded the speaker- The

P .|.|mfund|fpkggp'|u\mh“g'nl.mlIl'lll ®\lX’tfi‘0l‘ll YIIICAI

» _... /..

a member or use seam." I M‘°D°vr=id'¢ Cewwt re was usueosuary. sam sesame! He vroporec, is casting lm von,

Lyn¢h_stBum°u. who ,I . mmdlto rely not on contradictory evid- constitutionai lawyer, to convict a I °°°° °f “'I°“°5‘°~5» but 0° ldmi5°1°U5 stniwi' Under the common law to °"“°"*' ""‘d"~ T° IWW* Wm' 35”' "Del or censure him. The Senate “Im M°D°“3“Id admlmd ml* 11° was the custodian of its own rights hm made B "IP f'° B°m“¢*- 3° md in dlsclplmulan mmm", It iadmitted that his expenses on that was a court from which there was mp md been “named “P WI 31° no ,ppe,|_ lbeauharnois Company, ng ms not

'1'h1’°Wi-Us out the suggestion of T up those expenses to the company. °°i1'iPUl80ry voting in Qmada, Ben- ilu charging up these expenses, mb. ator Dandursnd said this would ob- mitted Senator Lynch-Staunton. viste the need of heavy war chests Senator Mcbougald was guilty of by Dollticsl parties. The heavy, and conduct unbefitting a member of 'wife legitimate expenses at elec- the senate. tion time. consisted largely of trans- Again, he proceeded. Senator Mc- porung voters to the sells. resistor- ivouselc admitted that he had |118 them and advising them where .charged up his hotel expenses and to vote. Permanent election lists 'his lawyers fees while being ox. UW °°mPiiis0ry voting would over- smined before the Commons com- como these heavy outlays by pol- mittee, to Beauharnoia. He believ-

'l'he bulk of campaign funds came |

‘mm “mg hmmm who expect to, Senator McDougaid was connect-

nuwe .om H u tam ed with the Beauharrlols Power mow hem eb P ';w°,, °t re Corporation. This corporation had

y em, proceeded

Senator Dandurand. "Under those hunched a' prmpectu °n tm pub` lottetown (Baptist and central

comma” B B to sh um t b lic of the country calling for a sub- mndemnea men; 1; ° mf” h ° sol-lpilon or sao.ooo,ooo _ worth oi

o g w as

been the universal practice through- b°nd;` Tahmmopmion’ said senator l'am Trainor_

out the land in many elections.” Lmc 'S un n’ that p'°sp°°t“°

me" ‘mm hm hum w the contained misrepresentations and

ground to prove that Beauharnois ‘

plum had ben approved by the noéhiraudulent in the legal sense,

Dominion Govemmsnt through be' me an excuse mr mem mmm mime” mn nc' and S to be found in the Companies Act, but

ue ' em' r they were fraudulent from the

Deb.” on the oommmge #port In his speech yesterday Senator

W" “Named “nw Tu da It Graham had held as common prac-

es y.

hu been understood ant M ‘dow tice the appointment of stenograph-

non Wm bs B pnummuy to .V db ers, clerks and solicitors as provi- rect “tm to up., senator' H. sional directors of companies in

senator 0.w.noblnso ,M to , ' N_ B" one or W mmf, mzffmfs senator Lyusb-Staunton, but no

on the committee, observed this was be common among hmm me "acaseappartl h all di- may ' M mm,-dmtfn yuwuxgm ”‘,‘;e_,, ple," no continued, “bus lt is me no den” members of the senate universal practice among pickpock-

to read the evidence of the com- ,,

I mn Dealing with the case of Senator tical uences, render a. verdict' md. senator Lyncmstauntm

Senator A. C. Hardy Brockville " One.. said “these men were tried °n_ mm °' his h‘;n°r' ,,

'Dogs dcn't ca dogs. Senator

and condemned and th ir - mm med 1 be, °m °”°“_ Lynch-stssnten sold in taking up

et n me ore ° com the case of Senator Haydon. "I-le is

son.

5° P1'°Posed to consider the re-

port of the committee. not with a 1'1"' iv finding out lr me seeseen mentioned were guilty of crime. but if they were guilty of conduct un- beeemlns a member or the seem. lf he foluld that they had 'bean Illliiy of such conduct. then he must vote for the report.

said that he had authority to charge

led that this was also conduct un- becoming a Senator. ’

fraudulent statements They were

‘ viewpoint of the court of honor.

process of incorporation. Ha had incorporated some companies said

had never adopted the practice. "It

eta who are incorporating com- ponies.

isaid-"I have not found anything in the evidence to.reflect upon him or his honor, and I do not under- stand that this report reflects up-

a brother lawyer. I know him only to pass the time of day. So far as I know he was entitled to the re- putation gfven him yesterday by the Senator from Brockville. A good name is beyond price and should stand for something for a man in his extremity.” But he could not excuse Senator Haydon, the speak- er continued, for his gratuitous re- ference lnvoiving l-Ion. G. H. Fer- guson. _

Senators' "Hard Time"

"If ever members of this House

had a hard time, it was those three Senators,” declared Senator Robin-

Docs not the Honorable Senator

“wen tw° mmm semmn’ W' L' realize that Senator Mcbougald 1

demanded that he be investigated," Se to Laird interjected And now he is claiming persecution.”

"I am claiming he was persecur- ed; it is not Senator Mcbougald who is making the claim, and that’s different," senator Robinson re- plied. "I still believe he was per-I aecufed," he added. The committees had delved into every activity of she Senators even remotely con- nected with the matters they had been referred to.

"If every member of this House;

is to be subjected to such an in- vestigation, then I'm going to take to the woods," Senator Robinson

declared, amid laughter. "And I' imagine a good many others among my colleagues will do the same," he added.

coNcER'r_

(Continued from Post U

an accordion selection by Scout Duncan.

All numbers wore responded in

with hearty applause.

The make-ups of the two clowns

appearing in the clown scenes weie done by Mr. J. Au.-url 'mln-I cr.

Great credit, is due io thc Scouts'

of all troops and to their leaders

carried out

Following ls thc complete pro-

gram:

Part One:

Opening chorus, O' Canada.

. iottetown Troop (Baptist and Cen- tral Christian-)

I time.)

per, Zion and Kings Own Cubs (Akcla we'll do our best.)

Rope Spinning Demonstration,

(St. Peters and :-3, James)

Charlottetowrl Troop (Zlon),; or-

Hyndman.

Caiisihenlcs, 7th Charlottetown

Troop (St. Paula.)

“The Old Gray Msre" 3rd Char-

lottetown 'Hoop (St. James.)

Scout Games, Zig Zag Relay,

Clowns, snatch the Pin, sth Char-

Chrisitian.)

Dialogue, William McRae, Wil-

Competition.

Intermission-Sale of candy.

Part two: Pyramids, 2nd and 3rd Char-

lottetown Troops.

Playctte, 8th Charlottetown

Troop Most Holy Redeemer.)

Troops.

cicgue-Yells-Accordian Selectlor

God Save the King.

MOUNTIE DIES

(Continued from Page l)

Irish lawyer, who was named pub- lic prosecutor for Honolulu in the

the lynching.

The final scene of the trial

had a spectacular prologue in a. meeting of Kelley, Lieutenant and Mrs. Massie and Lord, in wig-h the

Upon leaving the court house, Lord, always good natured, approached Kelley and pumped his hand. »

“Nc hard feelings," said the sailor. Massie then stepped up and shock

hands with Kelley. He had been the object of a blistering attack by the prosecutor in the closing argument to the jury.

"If I ever had anything against

you, Mr. Kelley-" Massie began.

"I haven‘t anything against you

personally," said Kelley, “nor against your wife."

Mrs. Massie, boiling with anger,

turned upon the prosecutor.

“No, you haven't anything against

mel" she hissed.

"Now, Thalia." said her husband, eading her away to an automobile, where she burst into tears.

A curious crowd gathered outside

loot. s mud rebuke also was issued M T ' H me Judiciary building as me con-

victed defendants left it to go to Pearl Harbor in custody of Captain Wortman. There was no demon- stration.

The maximum penalty for man-

slaughter ia 10 years imprisonment. They were charged with .second de- gree murder, which ealls for a pen-

ment. Judge Charles S. Davis ruled, however, that the jury could find not only second degree murder ver- dicts but also manslaughter, or sc- qnlttal, or, for Massle, not guilty by reason of insanity.

Mhsslc put h‘s amls about his

Jones, were placed in custody of

The Dl'°8\’\U\ opened with the

glnging ad 0’ Canada by the cn- tire group of scouts. This was fol-, lowed by a welcome by four scouts semaphore signalling the', ‘words "Ladies and gentlemen, we welcome you and hope you have il gocd time” in unison. I The fire lighting contest was won by Scout James Burnett who as H prise will be awarded with a fire' rushing outfit. The second prize _was won by Scout Lawson.

The campfire scene was a ieat~

ure of the program in which all troops united in the singing of songs including "I'here's One More River fc Cross” in which the solo part was taken by Scout Plus Callaghan- The campfire scene al-

um I sc included the dancing or theeomment he said: "Not a damned and vehement. On the floor of the Mzmugwg - tlsn\wasnoappesLThushould'mgmassl\ii\gbyJsmesBurnett,ih1ng." .Dailtbsfeeli.ng'reecbsdsuch a».,vcte°ltihismotioawas'lsto

Captain Ward F. Wortman, a Unit- i

ed States naval officer.

When Judge Dovig dismissed the '

racially mixed july which reached _-__- its verdict after being out approxi- (Continued from Page 1)

mately da hours, the four defend- ants srose with Captain Wortmsn and fyied out of the court room. Mhssle had his arm about his wlfe‘s waist and she was sobbing bitterly.

Mrs. liorteacue tumed white. but she appcareddefiant and was with-

out any signs of tears. ining to say it now, but we deny it

Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, as a violation.”

Commandant oi this U. s. navaiI The Governments opposition

disrfct, came into the court room late. He was at Pearl Harbor when the jury reached its decision and raced six miles into the city in an sutomcbile. Asked if he had any

for the splendid program they P-

Semillphore Signalling, 4th Cher-

(Ladies and gentlemen: We wel-

come you and hope you have a good

Grand Howl and Mouse; Whis-

hd and 3rd Cilarlottetovm Grcup.'

First Aid Demonstration, 5th

cheetfe. George Irlam, Charles

Fire lighting contest, Intro Group

Camp Fire Scene, The Seven

TTT

Lool<1NG`Tlf3:lv`1 ovlaii I

L _

BY “TIC”

TRAINEE AIBIVEB

AT NEW ANNAN'

Mr. Oren Jardine, race horsel

trainer, fitter and driver arrived on ,

E. I. on Wednesday evening, and

will be regular trainer at New!

Annan track for the season of 1032. I I-le is already assured of a big

stable of promising horses. Jardine knows the training game. from A to Z, and many P. E. LI race fans can testify to his quickI thinking and dexterity with thcI ribbons in a tight pinch.

DE MAR TALKING ON RUNNING

Clarence DeMar, in an address at I

the Tremont Baptist Church, in re- 1 ferring to what he termed "bally- ‘ hoo," said that the popularity and L cheers of the crowd sometimes has an inexplicable and deleterious ef- Q fect on an athlete. “Take the case , of Johnny Miles," he said. "John-' ny came here in 1926, an unknown, » and ran a race that none of usl have been able to equal. He came again to be greeted this time by the ‘ba1lyhoo’ and although he is still a great runner, he has never been able to approach his past per- formance. To win, you’ve got to practice and to practice you've got to be by yourself. The crowd spoils your concentration whether you're engaged in athletics or in making a success of life in any other way.

One man alone with God is 5reate‘ than with 10,000 of the crowd."

“PLL RUIN HIM.

SAYS THE “G08”

Big and bellioose as ever, perhapl

even more of both. Jack Sharkey drove into New York yesterday tc express some of the strangest seri- timents that ever fell from the iipi of a prize-fighter.

“I dcn't care," he said, “if there

aren't 10 people out to see me iight Max Schmeiing June ld. J dcn't care if there are only the two judges and the referee. All l want is one solid smack at the Dutchman.”

Jimmy Johnston, little mogul ol

Madison Square Gardens' boxing world stared at him in amazement

“But John," he gasped. “You

mean . . _ You dcn't . . . Not nc cash customers."

Sharkey was very firm about it. “Ill these times there won't be

many customers anyway. You aren't fooling anybody talking about Sl,- 000,000 gates and 80,000 people. I dcn't care whether anybody comes, except Schmeling. I’ll ruin him."

Sharkey visited the battle ground

in Astoria, where steam shovels an gouging out tile basis of the Gar- den's new outdoor stadium.

“This won’t be finished by June

16, either," he announced with fin- ality. “Don’t try to tell me. 1’v\ done plenty of pick and shovel work in my time. I know. You‘r¢ just trying to fool the people.”

|>.w.c. cu-ins, will lsllll

Songs-Highland Fling _ Mon-

victory for John C. Kelley, young

political shakeup v/‘mall followed ‘themselves hoarse, what a setting

naval office-r's wife unleashed a storm of angry words at the pro- secutor. It came just after the jury had first been called into the court.

alty or 20 years to llro imprison-`

HIIIIP TITLE

P. W. C. ll Abbie Sisters 7 The Ahfbie Sisters last years

champions of Prince Edward Island and oonquerors of Sussex, Moncton lost out to the fast travelling P. W. C. outfit last night by the score of ll-7. ,

A. packed gallery, a crowd yelling

for the final game.

` rmsr raluon

The game started slow, both teams feeling each other out. At the five minute mark Harrington started the scoring when she sank a foul shot. Not to be out done Betty Rogers duplicated when Harringien was called for ovel-guarding. This period was marked by close guarding, es- pecially the defense of Prowse and White who were never seen to bet- ter advantage. At the 15 minutes mark the Abbies were leading 7-2, but due to the numerous fouls call- ed on the Abbies, the Prince of Wal- es brought their total to 4. The period ended 7-4 the Abbies hav- ing the edge in play.

~ SECOND PERIOD This period ,started with Prince of

Wales taking the offensive and after 5 minutes of play Prince oi’ Wales took the lead by virtue of two nice baskets from the hands of Betty Rogers, by th’s time the play, mughened up and the middle of the period Harrington, McGee, Grant the regular front line of the Nbbies were disqualified for four fouls. Prince of Wales went strictly on the defensive and held the weakened Abbies at bay. The game ending 11-'I giving Prince of Wales the title. Much credit is due Neil Matheson coach of the co-eds for bringing his team victory against such formidable opponents. The referee's B11 Reid and Pat Power kept the game well in control and refereed with out fear or favour to

wife and tried to comfort her. The I face of Mrs. Granville liiortascue, _ defendant and mother of Mrs. Mas- I sie, was stone-like. she stood lJi‘0lid' I ly with dry eyes. |Duch,.mi,,

Mrs. Fortescue, Massle and other -Mcxenm

defendants, E. J. lord and Albert O. Maman

either team.

Congratulations Prince of Wales. Line-up and scores.

ABBIES P. W. C.

Grant 2 Prowsc 1] McGee 1 sera 5 Rattenbury Ml:Kie Harrington 2 Shaw' Heartz 2 White Saunders Miller 1|

Currie

"No negotiation is needed about

this oath bill. My word and our word is as good as Thomas's. “At one time Thomas did not say

that removal of the oath was a violation of the treaty. He is begin-

which had allowed the measure io be adopted on formal first reading, massed all of its strength when the bill reached the second stage of its

course. The debate was impassioned |

UEIITRAL GUARDIAN

VICTORIA PARK-Victoria Paris

is now being cleaned up for the summer; road machines have graded all the roadways and the caretaker has for some days been raking and tidying up the grounds lt has been suggested that the foun- tain should now be turned on fol the accommodation of those out fol a stroll as well as the ball playerl who are now daily making use oi the several diamonds.

S. S. SYDFOLD-The latest wore

concemlng the Sydfold stranded oil Little Sands received last evening ls that two tugs are now on the scene. About 5 c'clock yesterday one of the tugs managed to get in the strait near the stranded boat but sailed out without giving assist- ance. A wire was then sent t.c thi Marine Department here asking fol a scow. However none was available here and they were advised to try at Plctou.

DIPHTHEBIA CLINIC-Another

of a. series of diphtheria immunising clinics was held yesterday afternoon in Prince Street School. About ll children were given the fourth preventative treatment. The clinic was under tho direction of Dr Keeping assisted by Miss Wilson and Miss Giilan of the Red Cross

P. W. C. DANCE-An enjoyable

dance was held last evening in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall. The entertainment was put on by the third year stu- dents cf Prince of Wales College In the vicinity of 100 couples danc- ed to the strains of music provided by the Canadian National Orches- tra. The chaperones were Mrs. H. E. Cantwell and Mrs. G. R. Gilroy. During the evening a. substantial luncheon was served.

Messrs Edmund Smith and Wai- ter Smith of Emerald are in the city attending the dairy course at the Agricultural Hall_

WALKER WINS IIECISIIIN

CHICAGO STADIUM, Chicagsl

April Zi.-Mickey Walker, fiocred in the first round, came back tc win a 10 round decision over King Levinsky in their battle fought bc- fore a crowd of 18.000 or more lr: the Chicago Stadium tonight.

Suicide

WILMINGTON, N. C., April 29- Major Ewart W. Smith, retiree British army officer, who was su- perintendent of communications fot thc Dominion of Canada during the Great War, shot. himself it death today in his home here.

height that one member said llc would like to kill another and the oession was in great uproar.

Before the measure was approved

tonight its way was made clear when the Republican-Labor com- bination put through a motion to keep the Dall in session continuous- ly until midnight Saturday if ne- cessary in order that the oath question might be disposed of. The

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