PAGE TEN Western Guardian —UNITED CHURCH. NORTH Be- deque and Freetown: Freetown, 11; Traveller's Rest. 3; N. Bedeque, 7. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson. -—CELEBICATE THEIR NATAL DAY-About sixty memoers of Prince Edward Island Lodge, No. 22, LOOF. attended divine service in the Pres- byterian ChdlCh on Sunday av..- ling no the occ-acion of the annual cele- bration of tl-clr Natal Day. April 26th. The members paraded from their Lodge Rooms to the Church. H. M. Baker, Marshall, led the proces- sion, with Thomas Johnson, Noble Grand. Rc\'. Mr. Jeans preached an excellent sermon befitting the occa- sion from the text "The Good Sam- aritan." The Presbyterian Male Quai-tette, assisted the choir with the singing.-S. —R.-\(‘E HORSE NEWS -— Mr. Jilllli s T. Waite. of Sumincrsidiz, has iccrilfly will sonic wcll known race horses. 'l‘\vo-,\'c.ir-old Bud Axworthy, owned by .\1r. Prank liletherall, has been sold to Chailcs Sudsbury, and ‘Tyndale sClllllli‘, of Kcnsington, for iiic h.ind.~<uii.; Sillll oi lhizcc hundred» llluliii"... ‘lhc innnicc are Unit 2.11".‘ Sriniilc ulll Cillllt‘ in tor some 0i the‘ i‘i‘.\i-‘.l‘I‘.l‘~Ulll shuts.» this itill, iis lic this his Bud i\.\\voi'thy tuo your bids] Tllfii-f‘ arr: L‘.\'L'*.'|)ll0llZil culls. One weighed 5i.) 1iu.iiirl< in road cart. shafts and thc other £120 pounds. It is no doubt lhcsc coils will be licardl from ltlLC1'.—5. —I“.-\IRY LAND WITH TIIE LAN- TEIlN-Cii Friday cloning, the C. G. I. T. of the Snmiiicrside Presbyter- ian Church gave a charming enter- tainment for the children, when the fairy talcs of “The Three Bears", "Alice in Wonderland“ and "Jaclo and lhc Bcziiistalk‘ vscrc dvlllfjlfifl by‘. lantrrn .:ll(lt'h. iii-t. .\lr. Jeans toltli thc story as uacli scene was shown and captivated thi- hcart oi each lit- tle child and tllflPl‘ imcs as, in the telling lii- cnlr-rl-ii nllo the spirit of iauy land. file pictures ucic bi '11‘.- tiful colored plates and tlic inuiliar scenes gave much pliiisiirn. A chorus by the girls and a solo by Miss" Mar- iori Alaclisscy. licsiclcs a very appio- priate reading by bliss Frances 'l'itus added niuch to tiie iiiturtiiminevit. Miss Georgie Hues-rs was the pianist. A sale of candy helped to swell the amount of the pious-ids which were very gratifying-S. ___ . —QCIET WEDDING-Miss Gladys Pickctts, daughter of Mr. John Pick- etts, of Wilinot Valley, was united in marriage to Mr. George Frizzcl, of Bedcquc. on Monday morning at 6 ‘a. m. at the United Church Manse by Rev. Dr. J. R. Saint, of Kcnsiiig- ton. The bride wore a. lovely dress of navy gcorgcttc with beige hat and nay; blue coat. Alter the ceremony the wedding party were the guests of the brides sister, Mrs. Davidson, at whose home a dainty wedding bleak- fast was served. Immediately alrer MT. and Mrs. Frizcel lcft on a honey- moon trip for Mrntrcal. The bride and groom are veiy popular in BndC- que and Summerside, where o. lust of friends wish them ovary nupm- ness. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home in Wilmot. Val- ley. About one hundred friends gath- ered to wish her every happiness. Miss Picketts received her guests 1n a lovely dress of yellow silk. A dainty basket trimmed in white held the beautiful presents of silver, china. linen, and other gifts. A dainty buf- fet lunch was served at the close of the evening.-S. PERSONALS ~—Mrs. S. K. Bee. who has been the guest of her sister, ltlrs. Charles Rogers, of Summe-s-ide, has rflurncd to hcr home in N.ur.'i'.ii'.rll.iiid.—S. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherry and son Afr-stcr Ivan. of Summerside, ac- wmpanicrl by Muss Nettie Hagen, motored to Fcrnirnod Sunday and were lllf.‘ _1:Iir-. is of .\lr. zinc! Mrs 'l“nr':iius ltarvahan. Th1",- rcport thc roads in good condition. -—Mrs. Beverly Ouch leaves this morning for Sackvillc. N. ll. Rlltiff‘ she will meet her liuslmnd, ivno has .-FOUND GUILTY-Judge Inmm found Maddie puny guilty o! the crime of breaking and onifllflf I50 store of Messrs-Gallant and Gaudet at Wellington and stealing therefrom a. quantity of gods. on the n18!" 9f Apiu 13th. His Honor gave hi: de- giqgn yesterday morning st the Court House. Sum ‘ICISICC. The pris- oner will receive his sentence on Elt- uz-dsy-B. -ROADS OPEN T0 CRAB- pormrowmn-Mr. Paul audios motored as far as Rocky P0139 °° Sunday via the Bonshaw Rood. He. says the road is V91’! 809d. "Pflllllnll where it has been shovellod out. The town road is open as tar I8 $971118‘ field but will be a. week yet before it is fit to travel on. The Western Road is now in good condition, states Mr. Hector Hiiughan who motored as for as Campbellton, which is nearly t4 Tigi-iish, on Sunday in Company with Mr. Wright.-.-S. -srnasrs CLEANED UP-The chairman of the street committee is to be complimented on the quick start he has made to have the gut- ters cleaned out. Under the direct- ion of Mr. DesRoches, Street Fore- man. the work has been very emc- iciitly done. To have the winters ac- cumulation of dirt cleaned up is very necessary bfore the dust begins to fly. Householders too are tidying up their back yards and gardens. Spring flowers are to be seen in some of the gllIflPIlS and the town is begin- ning to put on a spring like appear- ance. The number of cars on Water Street on snturday evening were an indication that the roads were op- ening up in the country-S. -Mi-. and Mrs. James Hickey of Charlottetown accompanied by their niece, Miss Reid. spent the week end lll stimincrsicle the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gillis-S. -Mrs. George Matthews of Elms- dal», ivho was recently operated on in the Prince County Hospital, is making satisfactory progress-S. Notre Dame Alumni ‘Ass ’n. The election of the following of- ficers of Notre Dame Academy Al- umni Association was announced at a recent meetig of the Association. Diroctress-Rev. Mother Superior. Hon. ‘President-Mrs. R. T. Hol- man. President-Mrs. J. F. Reardon. l-lon. Vice Presidents, Mrs. A. A. ms cnAR1;Q'i"i‘i~."rowN GUARDIAN. , . v. BOWLING COlllilllaA-L- LEAGUE Q1,‘ Gnu-Mun Pllb. O0- E Veucy .. 17b 228 218 H Fisher ... 200 130 200 L Sharron .. .. 225 13b 152 M Carmichael ... 174 170 257 P. Power . ..... ..‘ 104 28b 201 _ M‘! 041 1023 Tbtl-l . ... ... ... 2981 Holman: Ltd. R. Johnson . “u... 220 209 ‘I32 A Afllsck ... ... 227 351 170 A. Dowllnl ... u... 180 278 181 H. MiioCkllum 204 184 165 G. ‘Iloombs ... Al 214 17b 207 10451098965 Total ... . u... ... ... ..... 3008 Majority for l-Iolmsns 67 pins. High single A. Dowllng 290 pins. High three P. Power 050 pins. Note-Tho above teams are tied for first place in section of commercial league, the above match is the first of o. "but out three series" to decide the winners, who will then meet ‘Prowse Bros. winners of first section. ' BEBEKAI LEAG L‘ I; Bartlett, Mrs. James Byme. Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, Mrs. Leslie Williams. Vice Pres, Queen's County-Mrs. J. J. Johnston. Vice Pres, King's County-Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan. Vice President, Prince County- Mrs. Marjie Murphy, Tignish. Recording Secretary-Mrs. MacDonald. Corresponding Secretary -- Miss Lucy Blanchard. Treasurer-Miss Reta MacDonald. Councillors-Mrs. F. T. Paoli, Mrs. J. J. HornbypMrs. W. D. Gillis, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant, Mrs. F. McGuigan, Miss Gertrude McDonald, Miss Lou- ise Lyons, Mrs. Phil Noonan, Mrs. Geo. Moran. divinity Qliiitzb (Ibufrb TUESDAY l J. A. Lilo-Mission Band regulsi- meet- lng~Soclal Hall. ‘Lilli-Senior C. G. meeting-Social Hall. been in St. John on business. They are returning to Toronto. Mrs. Owen paid a brief visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, Sumineiside. .._5, . —-Mrl. Charles Arthur, who Ins been visiting licr home in Cape Bre- ton, arrived in Summerside on Fri- day evening to join her husband. who has taken charge of the late Percy Enmans Drug store, which was re- cently bought by Mr. Eric McKay. ~S. I. ‘lb-regular GOLF iGOLF - GOLF Indications point to a Banner Year for Miniature Golf THOUSANDS THOUSANDS WHY NOT ERE Our engineers will Fur cations which Will Enable Saving You Hundreds of Doll ARE PLAYING ARE PAYING CT YOUR OWN l Kioras n. Ted '. .. 20v 12s 114 F. MacDonald 11s 128 190 O. Lowther ..... 237 121 179 B. stewart . ... 125 105 124 114 103 114 709 5B3 ‘I81 Total. ...“... ... ... ... .. 2163 Forgetinenotl J. Riser ... ... .. 105 103 175 L. Day . ....... 141 115 114 O Mathieson ... .... 191 lll 170 B McLeod . .. 1B3 103130 D. l-leustis ... ... 114 103 147 v "m s35 73o Total ... ... . ... 2039 Majority for Kioras 124 pins . High single Olive Lowther 237 pins High three Oliver Lowther 537 pins ZION GUILD LEAGUE Nonsueh J. Dillon ... 65 155 148 A. Alfleck . ... i. 82 120 112 E, McLean . .. 168 151 136 A. Jewell Y... ... .. 171 91 135 L. Cudmore ... .... 136 131 114 . 662 648 645 Total ... ... ... . 1915 Gi-emhorns 0. Fraser 80 116 97 P. McKay ... ... .. 71 169 86 K. Stewart ... .. 8'1 77 18,1 E. Mutch ... ... 143 96 128 V. Rodd ... ... .... 154 ill 203 535 589 692 Majority for Nonsuch 110 pins- High single V. Rodd 200 pins High three V. Rodd, 465 pins. Spore Ribs I. Llfftfty ... . ..... 173 183 162 D. Parent . ... 184 07 112 M. Bums ... ....... 130 '15 108 8! 185 103 147 153 138 067 693 818 Total . ... ... ... ... ... ... 1978 Ieltlicrwelgbto c. Brown m 10214: 00 91 76 86 61 31 G. Glover 101 1.22 9a 567 520 570 Total ... ... ... . ..... .....15S7 Majority for Spare Ribs 13 pins. Hllh Single I. Lsffetv 183 pins. High three I. Lafhrty 518 pins. Tonight the Guardian Publishing Company meats Holman: Ltd. ‘l! the second match of semi-finals Both teams are rolling well and l good glme is assured. Monthly Meeting R oya I E d w a rd Chapter]. O. D. E. The regular monthly meeting of the "W" Idflrd Chlam- of the 1. o. D. E. was held on Monday afternoon. April 27th ln the Chapter Rooms of the z. o. n. m. m th9 Legion Build. the chair. The minutes were read by the Secret»! Ind reports from tho Treasurer and Educational Secretory. nisli you with Plans and Specifi- You to Erect a S porty Course, 8P5. Write for Particulars. WE CARRY IM PORTED GREEN COTTON SEED. INTERNATIONAL MINIATURE GOLF CORPORATION b» Tor Lumsden Building onto __ . April 25 and 29th. May 2 Mrs. Wilkins reported on the Books given to the Library, and s letter of acknowledgement was rend from Miss Ofll, assistant Ubrlriln. ‘rhe holding of tho annual Ross DI! Solo was discussed and com- mittees appointed to arrange for some. Mrs. W. M. Brehout road o synopsis of the article in Malian’: Magazine by Col. Draw on "The Truth About the War Debt." Ind urged that it should be brought to the stunt- londt-boyoutlioftndoylotbu .harness and wagon owncd by J. '12‘ l Governor General Honors C. IV. L. Lord and Lady Bouborough exlcndl their first patronage to Junior-j Branch of the Ciithollc Women's! League in Ottawa. The fifth annual At Home of the Ottawa. Junior Sub-Division of the C. W. L. held in that city a few days ago was distinguished by tho fact that it was the first function to which Their Elxoellencies, since His Exccllencyb appointment as Clover- nor General of Canada, have extend- ed their patronage. Word that Their Exceliencles had tended their‘ pa.- tronage was received by cable at Gov- ernment House some time ago. Delegates from this Sub-Division will attend the National Convention of the Catholic Women's League to be held in Charlottetown next June. .' Gentral Guardian BAPTIST SERVICES, North River Field, unday May 3. Long creek 11 a. m. Clyde River 3 p. m. Kingston 7 p. m. W. R. MacWalkcr, Minister. ANGLICAN SERVICES in the par- ish of New London on May 3rd will be as followa-Kensington, 10.80 s.m., with Holy Communion; Sunday School, 2 p.m.: Burlington 2.30 p.m. Reopening of Sunday School 2p.m.: French River 7 pm. G. T. Spriggs, rector. BUDGET DEBATE CONTINUES~. The debate on the Budget was re- sumed in the Legislature yesterday by Mr. L. R. Allen, who was follow- ed by Mr. Sharp, Hon. Dr. McNelll, ‘Mr. Darby and Mr. Arsen- ault, the latter speaker having thc floor when the House adjourned at 10.30 p. m. to meet again this morn- ing at 10 dclock. FIREMEN PRACTlCE-Jlndci’ thc direction of Chief Aligus McEncherii and Assistant Chief Frank Heiiiies-‘c soy, the reorganized fire department. has taken the equipment nut for scv-‘ eral practices receiitlv. Last evening the hook and ladder company brought their equipment to Market.‘ Square for a tiy out. ‘The hose com- pany had several work-outs at the lower end of Kent Street last week. IVAGON AND IIARNESS STOLEN “some time during Sunday night or l early yesterday morning a horse,‘ Crockett l: Co. were taken from the l stable in thc rear of their store on Grafton street. When Mr. Ernest 1M. Mrs. J. A. Mstbieson, Regent, fn ,- Crbckett left the promises last even- ing he locked the door as usual but on his arrival this morning uias sur- prised to meet the horse in the yard. From information received it is learned the horse was seen coming across the Hillsborough Bridge early yesterday morning. Both the City and Provincial Police have been not- ifled. BYRll BlllB N ll M IFS CUMMITTEES. Committees to be responsible for their respective departments of club work were named last evening at the Gyro luncheon following the annual meeting last week. The president, Mr. Russel Chand- ler, was in the chair. The chalnnnn of each committee out-lined plans for the coming season. Following are the committees, the first named member being chair- man: Speakersz-Sidney T. Green, Frank McDonald, Frank Clarke. Entertainment: — Stewart Jones Reg Ball, Hugh Simpson, W. J. Monoghnn, Art Gaul-let. Revising Confstltutiom-N. W. 10w- ther. Club-Hotel ‘mittens-ii. r. Mac- Phee. Dr. cieelman. Phil Palmer. Welfare and Boosters-Dr. D. T.“ Ways, Henry Fitzgerald, Harry Jam- leson. ' Fries-Art Goudet, Frank McDonald. Conventions-Dave Bethune, Geo. Buntain, Sidney T. Green. | Auditing-E. a. Bovyer, Phil Noon- an. Sports-Frank Fraser. Harry Brown, Tom Rogeis. Music-apt: Hyndman. Leo Dou— cette. Albert Blanchard. Civic Affairs-Dr. Wylie Allen, E. A. Ferguson, Geo. McLellsn. Affiliations-Simon Psoli Jr., Wal- ter I-Undmnn. Membership-ti. 4M’. Williams, W. D. Gillis, J. P. Hilllon. Ken Martin, they would und-e-rstsnd the heavy I; sponslbillty carried by England. After other discussions relating to the Looking 1051i BY TED Meeting of Olly LGIIIIU A meeting of the our Baseball League will be lield in the BCWN Hotel this evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of representativ ls re- quested also last season's executive. It is expected that a.’ constitution will be drown up tonight together with a schedule of games to be play- ed during the summer monthl- To Hold Race - Mect Upton race track, owned by Dr. J. S. Jenkins, will be the scene of a race meet on August 5. Thls track has not been used for a number of years, but at one time was the train- ing grounds of many notril runners and trotters, owned by the late Dr. J. T. Jenkins, grandfather nf the present owner. It Iii understood- that Monte Gerow, an experienced driver and trainer of Maine, will make 111's ‘track his headquarters for the sum- mer. Campbell Is Not Yet Content ' Malcolm Campbell, who was dubb- ed Slr Knight by King George after he returned to Merrie England from the sandy s‘retclies o‘ Dnytona Beach bearing in his breast pocket thc world's speed record, has decided that he cannot leave well enough a- lone. He intends asking his lucky Blue bird to roll her tires a little faster ‘than she'd-d when she blurred by at 216 miles per hour. Personally, while we are not In th- way of offering advice lo those who are listed ln Burke's Pctrage yct. nev- ertheless we fccl called upon to break an o.'d rule of the office and say "Don't? We would say it in just that abrupt fashion, because we feel very emphatically in the matter. Hcrc is ii gunilciiiiiii who has rlsk— u‘. life and limli in an effort that compares with those who have cs- aycrl the forbdding summit of Ev- rsct. By dint of ncrvr» and skill, u s‘oul. engine and stoutcr tlrcs, coup- cuuplcil with a dispensation from Providence, lic attained an unbeliev- ulilc velocity and lived iu describe his sensation. Time To (‘all I! a Day The erasure that will ob'fbera‘c the record wlirh he has Inscribed has not yet been made. He ls in the way iii making a fortune by virtue of 11's exploit and he has received an honor at the hands of the reigning mon- ban members would be glad to wear. Now because he is bored or because he has been crossed in love he wants to gu s. little faster. Should he suc- ceed in doing so no contribution will be made to science in any way. Noth- Ing of value will be pruvcn with rc- spcct to the durability of engines or the resistance of tires. In the event of him hurtling into the Atlantic .1 number of touching ohitunrirs will be written, his name again beoomea the topic of a day, and thcn the pub- llc turns to see if the Yanks have beaten the Wlftc Sox. Sic transit glorla mundi. In the Good Old Summer Tlmc What do ... ‘ sslonal hockey play- crs do in the summer time‘! This is a question often asked. Some ii them work on the race-courses, others are instructors ln go", reveral of them. notably the Cook Brothers, and Ed- die Shore, have farms of their own and there are those who own gas stations. In this last named group can be found Bill Phillips of Thessalon, "Ace" Bailey of Bracebridge and Clark Bradley and "Bus” Clarke of Barrie, Philips has been with the Montreal Mai-cons since 1926. and Bailey with the Leafs since 1927. Clark played for Kitchener in the Ontario League last winter, and Bradley was with the Philadelphia Arrows. Among those who aspire to fume in golf are Roy Workers, gonlkeper for tlie New York Americans; "l-low- lc" Morena and Marty Burke of the Montreal Canadians, Gordon Brydson oi‘ tho Chicago Shamrocks, Mike Brophy and Ken Doraty of the Cleve land Indians, Eddie Rodden of Plttsw he Hi ‘T burg, Norman Hfmcs of the Ameri- cans and Tommy Filmore of tho De trolt Cougars. Good Season Ahead Burt Whitman. Boston INN! Bile ltor, ls the authority for the state man‘! that the Braves hsvs drown more than half u many poogiu so for this season than they did during the satin your that Honuby was manager of the team. ' It looks like a good lesson for the Braves, but not so good for Brook- lyn. The latter, rated aspire of the contenders. iiro off to a had start and everybody appears to be golfing soro st each other in Flotbuiih- Of course Babe Herman ls getting many a m». m. one, oupooll-"Y the New York writers. overlooks tho Babe, whose base running and fielding arc still amatcurbll. Recently-one New York writer got this off his chest: "There was heavy applause for Babe Herman ln the third. Ho caught s fly bull unassisted." Proliibitive '- (Continued from page 1) Up To Four Dollars On a case of lettuce which is about B0 pounds and now costs $1.50 plus 31-20 duty, the cost of an B0 pound case under the new tariff will be $4. Lettuce for duty purposes is now valued at flve cents per pound, mak- ing the 110 pound case cost $4. This i.» miidc up as follows: Cost of let- lllCC m United States $1.50, old duty $120 plus new duty $1.30. There will be little change in dut- ics on spinach, rhubarb or asparagus. The effect of thc new duties is being actively canvassed hcrc tonight. That ion potatoes is generally approved ul- fthough there is some doubt expressed ias to WllGHlCl‘ thcrc is sufficient sup- ply in Canada to satisfy thc demand 'until the new crop is on the market. l The duty on lettuce has not been giv- According to lcu such approval. There are IHIKGIWBCIC was the largest single money fstores of potatoes in the Maritime iPYCdllClng enterprise in-Canada last ;Provinces, and these will be rushed ‘YBBP 8nd has (10118 mlwh t0 keel! the ‘to the Ontario and Quebec markets. l Maude Clear In s. memorandum eontiiinint; the ‘lIi tiie intermediate and general tnrlfl. [will have the value fixed an their rivcight, fr be 'I‘C paragur 15 cents per pound: .I.-ttiic.- ,5 CLllt." per pound; green onions and ‘shallots. i0 cents per pour-t! onion |SciS, l5 cents per pound, potiwos s ':ents per pound; iper pound, and ‘pound. i These values, it is explained, will iapply at the point o.‘ iWhere the products affect intermediate point, the value for duty ‘will be those values with the addit- ion of all charges to such intermed- iate points. Made to my Goods shipped on consignment without sale prior to shipment and designed to evade the payment of islicclal duty, will be subject to the sameilieclal duty as if these goods had been sold prior to shipment. The values quoted on the forego- ing will not apply to goods bong flde purchased on or before April 22, and in transit to Canada on or before April 25. aim-authors FRIzzELL-P-I-Cl-f-ETTS -—At “ti. man-so. Kcnsington, on the 27th of ADrll. by the Rev. J. R. Saint, George B. Frizzell of Summerslde, to Marion Gladys Plcketts of wllmot. ~ CLASIFIED ADS TYPE W R I T E R ._ used two mont Hume, Queen REMINGTON, hs. bargain. R. C. Hotel, Summersid . 4252-4-28-31 I I -- _ 1 ghWay Traffic Act 1 930 Public Notice Motor vehicle owner that on and after May 1st hicles must carry Regist current year. Failure to compl renders violators liable to pena s are hereby notified proximo, all motor ve- ration Plat» for the y with the Act lty. ' JOSEPH J. TRAINOR Chapter the meeting closed with the Noting Antbln Commissioner Prov. Police. 4256-4-28-31 stiuctions, it is made clear that lhelp °t pubuc ‘spirited “Mum to m‘ arch that many oi‘ our rur.:l and ur- these products, when entered under Iran“ ‘or more hum accommodation who Wclgwt u.‘ the psl-kngcfl d b, c d h l_ liided." The values are- As- ‘mom mm o“ ed mm a as s“ ruhbarbl 4 cent? ‘be a large increase in interprovincial Fllllllillh 3 "n95 P" ‘tourist trade. The farmers, business production. ist. Messrs. R. T. Holman, Ltd., real- ed are ex- lze this and are the largest subscrib- portecl to Canada from a diversion lll‘ lots to the ASY-‘flflllml 0Y1 the Island- I |to bring about facilities for the trav- West Brovmwich Albion Won The gEnglish Cup- I LOMDO. April 27—"Gct the ball and go for goal." is the motto which should be inscribed on the Englhh Football Association Cup. won on Saturday by West liromwich Albion for the third time. when they defeat- ed Blminigham by two goals to one at Wemhley Stadium. Even the old fogeys had to admit after the match the truth of the adage thstyouth will be served. West Biomwlch, while a young side, were by no means unrestrained, un- tutored youths. Something more than that was required to shutter the defences of a team which hither- to has only twice allowed its oppon- ents in the cup competition to find the target. , They showed superb skill, brilliant resource and determination to be al- ways in the ruck of the fight. It was these qualities which daz- zled Birmingham, who relied on checkerboard football and found the board rocking under their feet and the checkers bewildering them in swift stabbing movements. Birmingham were stodgy in their movements on podgy pround and never had the sharp edge of the Al- bions, for whom W. G. Richardson, their centre forward, who scored their two goa1s,'wa.s a knife thrust; in himself and one of hardened steel which refused to be blunted by the rugged attentions of his opponents. PRINCE c6? (Continued from page 1) .._._______________________ speaker of the evening, Mr. Justice Arsenault, In an excellent speech, Mr. Arscnaultrrfcrrcd to his visit to St. John last wcck and assured the members of the lull co-opcration of the N. B. and N. S. Associations. P. E. I. will be a feature of their ail- vcrtising this year. A special folder illustrating the Island will go in their booklets. An office in Summcrside will do more than ever to bring tourists to thc western section of the Island. Each citizen should make it lthcir business to help‘ the tourist ‘trade to the best of their ability. statistics the tourist rCancdian dollar at par. The speaker ‘urged the necessity of the co-operii- tlon of the town in assisting the as- rociatlon. Another matter stressed was the .in Prince County. Where this had lbeen done in Queens County, splend- id results were obtained and trade fered less than any other place from trade depression and this should be a big year for the tourist trade. With Iihe new car ferry a prospect of lower flares imd rates for iiutos there should man, in feet every citizen benefits from money circulated by the tour- ‘The assistance of the Board of Trade was asked for. ' In closing Mr. Arsenault remarked that the Association had done much citing public. He also referred to his visit to Winnipeg, where every court- esy had been shown the Association by the civic authorities and 11y rall- way officials. The Association extend- ed from coast to coast and its motto was "all for one and one for all". The Tourist Association had done more to create a spirit of friendship through- out the provinces than any other or- ganizatlon, which was proving iii- valuable to Canada as a whole, was the President's closing remarks. M's. Justice Saunders in a few brief remarks made some valuable sug- gestions ln regard to the matter of accommodation for tourists. He sug- gester cottages in the districts where bathing and fishing were to be ob- tained. For recreation no better place could bc found than P. E. I. and the co-operatfon of business and the province in general was the only thing needed to bring continued act- ivity in this all important matter. There was no reason why the trade should not be doubled this year. The speaker paid high tribute to Mr. Just- ice Arsenault on his management of the Association. He hoped that Sum- merslde and business men would a- wake to their own interest and con- tribute generously to the funds of the Association and try and come near to the mark set by the Capital of the Province. Mr. R. B. Richardson, President of the Board of Trude, made some well chosen remarks in whkih he said, Canada receives millions of dollars annually from tourists. P. E. 1., if advertised extensively will obtain a share of this wealth. Tourists are buyers who bring funds to the Island. We are not a manufacturing prov- inee therefore our tourist trade will hfilili nit iitsuii (Cimivlfin PM") AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ... __ H‘ Washington on Pennock and Per-king; ‘fflllluhfl’. txowdcr lnfl 5m Hargreaves. NATIONAL LEAGUE 3-! Plush-uni , , st. Louis French and Yhflllp‘; Rhea’ say and Wilson. Bmilyn New York .. ... .,, ,,_ __ Shiiute, Diiy, GIIIIVIII and bardl; rell. 812 Boston 2 c. Phllodelphll o selbold and Spohrer; Being". llott, Benge and Dsvls, Renss. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE no coo u. ooo ' 11.17.; Toronto ... ... ... ... 213g Baltimore ... ... ... ... .. ll 14g Smith, Shanklln, Ogden and m. 181i: Kllllllll and Linton. _ 11.13. Buffalo ... ... 710 | Jersey C"! 51o; I-‘ussell, Gould. snd Pytlak: Pug. HIGH SPOTS (Continued from page 1) _-_____..__ ficlt out of their fnoomes. Bet . ed, instead, to the JaJ-ow um ners and motor car owners, and iinnounsgg tax-cs on land, effective in two ycm and a rise in the gasoline ginning tomorrow. The three ways in which 31w. den proposed to raise revenues out- side the customary channels were; ,4 tax of one penny on the pound on m‘ capital value of land; an increasi of two pence a gallon in the prmng four pence a gallon tax on gasoline; and utilization of 12200001130 of | fund_ of $3,000,000 which Great 311g. ain maintains in New York for handling debt transactions. The re- mainder is to be deposited 1n the bank for international settlement; in Basie, Switzerland. , The first of these was regarded u a. direct challenge to the landed in’; terests and to the House of lnrda. However, legislation, making it fective. can be put through the Ho of Commons without the oonsentof the Lords. It wasbelisved that Snow- dents new land tax would cause acute intensification of thoantagonism of the propertled classu against thc Labor Party. The Conservatives were expected strenuously to oppose but it was generally believed theta: would win the support o! the liber- als, lnasmuc l as David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, attempted to intro- duce n. similar tax in 1920, when ha was Premier. The new land tax, how; ever probably could not be put into effect for two years, it was mod clear. The increase in the gasoline t» was expected to meet with 000089“ from Britain's 2.000.000 motorist!- Snowden estimated that the rln would bring in an additional £7000.- 000. It was estimated that the Bl! pence a gallon tax would make R10 average total tax on an automobile upward of $10) s. year I The budget estimated revenues tb- tailing eaoasoaooo and expcndilwfi of csoasaspoi, leaving m estlnwW surplus of £134,000. The snowdell budget allowed for around $90.90"? 000 more in expenditures thiin l!“ yiear. The Chancellor, as was BXWCIJ ed announced that no increase 1n tlll standard rate of the income tax W“ contemplated. ‘The British. with I standard rate of four shillln8$ lll m‘ pound a 20 per cent tax-are the 111°” heavily taxed people in the world i! it is, and the Labor Government PM ned no rise in this lvvy- sllflwdm said he hoped that his valuation i} land for the P11110595 °f “W w?’ ntion would be concluded within “f! years. ' "The scandal of 1111"“ “Ppmlmp ation of land values created by lll‘ enterprise and industry 0f the Pew“ and expenditure of public mung! l"! been tolerated far tw 10"‘. Chancellor sold. “'I‘he PIPE" s77 tem has stood in the WHY “mu and economic M0811“ I‘ “mm” crushing burden on infill-fl", m hinders municipal develfllllllell" - Chancellor declared that ll? "W would Aland for s tariff fill‘ "vwufl _‘_.____. .2»; lst. Association merits ourtstrilgtm co-operatlon and BHPWY- 10M speakers making valuable sllilifafoy were: Messrs H. T. Holman; J" M0,. Holman; Morley M- 3611i *7- J‘ m, no and a. w. Robinson. The m of arranging the different 60m; w-u loi- the annual drive for lull tax. be. be our biggest asset if properly ex- ploited snd should produce greater returns than that now received by our furs and seed potatoes. The war- then dealt with and th¢ "Mimi", lfmmod with in vvilmlm” ha... for the future suocsia of ll" l”4lL-‘ ma‘?! l? l! l. i. "Iii ti" R- I. r- 5 s: Hubbell, w..." ...“, on; ' I ma“, 4 ‘ll i: l ti? ,. ‘. ins, l-Iai-tmiinn, U. Brown and Wnlsh. y s‘.