ma CHARVLQTIEIIQYXNFCUARDIAA Eiants Anal Pirates Split Tennis Match P- W- C- Retains Hoop Title Twin Bill; All Other Games Are Postponed i 7-(APi— and Jim wasdell singled and after kugigiftls alrvgy Pittsburgh threatening repeatedly the Pirates l!" Ymémd the major l-ague won in ‘the 1ith when Elbe Pint“ may w tliinlkéiVfis t:day Fletcher singled. was sacrificed t’) stale ogdfl a Naticnal League seconzl and catnc home on a sup, a fibfiiliaé. by way oi kceor-g by Bob Ellfcil. o erymmg even 1 h Dave Kosloihn gffillllillll IV d g 2-1 v c- an er o e tan-s, itci ilifnfllfaffifiifiiidlj§ the? {first game seven-hit ball in the secondpgime, n were get down 6-2 1n the but the Pirates scored first and led ' ‘he high rookie Buster May- 2-1 ccming up to the seventh itin- mhmptigziccd with a three-min lug, when the Giants plurked four jaggdere" d runs 8CFC55 against the pfl3V.Cit'~lY ' ; 1 rcr posi- . tnciamcng‘ wélliilstiwr°game$ m unbratcn Ken HLiillZThIlflli. I Bill Jurgcs cprntd 1h‘; rally all; bll fidgafisyvilkie. native ol‘ with a, single, went to second 0n Y m a yball and Melaligttdwaiked. 5,,llldi»l8CIlB/fl Wen onnyMze a own a uflliuldhaitfzbvlgr ltlTe elongmute °f qgefggcncr whilc his tcatrutizttes stirprisc bunt, Hcintaainian threw d late to third and the bares wcrc , i for a o Punfiletd‘B:t?C1-€al pililaelbv shortstcp filled, Danuinu" lined to ("'llll‘(‘, on k L iltrzorirliglhirgcs “$1 after Wltlaiari ' - . .= i. . I , ireifflotflaltfnugaliiifbuzg‘ ep Mxrnaurtl 1.111.011}; ncmei.“ m m m cow fifth inning Hank Dan- m o ned with a single 911d The Giants finished thew 12-hit in‘ pe ofifenslve with a run off Lloyd mdiod third on adouble by Mo's‘!- Dletz In the ninth. ‘First game: ' New York 000 010 0"0 00-1 5 0 Pittsburgh 000 001 000 01-2 12 0 Carpenter and Danuing; tvilkie and Phelps. Second game: . ' __g ‘l l; ting the rin- Now York 091 000 101-612 2 1m ‘Md my e“ Pittsburgh 010001 410042’ '1 1 "“l.‘i‘§ni§l§°.§l; tied the score in the Koslo and Danning; llTllllZftlmlln, up; when Johnny Barrett doubled Dieiz (9) and Loycz, 131k. r (9). HOUSE APPLAUDS mlnesweepers. motor patrol boats, - m- mot-or torpedo boats. and auxil- (Continued from page 1) my craft, the minislci" sald_ Largest Contribution 1@~*.i.“"= Pifitflfi a . .1 mnfir slliicrt lleft. The former 1w held on to ‘the ball for a ._m°mmy while he surveyed the imam and Banning raced ‘acme corvette; g , of naval strength as ho it to be on March 31. M2. hid been greatly exceeded where he had fixed 23,000 offi- un and men as his objective for [m March 31 tho actual number m service on that date was moi-c than 3i. . Ha had estimated that by March 11,1942, there would be 250 ships h the Canadian navy but on that tits there were "more than 400 m; flying the white ensign M“ Royal Canadian Navy com- ma," the Minister said. Thus. ln ships. the navy 11nd 111' grossed nearly 30 times and. in pummel 18 times, since the start it the war when there wtve 15 ililps and 1,174 officers and men. Atlantic convoy hurl been the uvy’; outstanding task. Mr. Mac- ionitld said, and since the start oi tho war 56,000,000 tons of car- p had been carried across the Atlantic to Britain and 9,000 ships M sailed the Atlantic, exclud- ‘tiig troop convoys. iduiadais havy was playing a. in "the greatest. naval under- of which history has any inord" with every continent but birth America 1n the war and Ill the sea-lanes of the world be- lt by perils of modern sea war. Mr. Macdonald dealt at length Ilth the complexity of naval it'll-hing and expressed the hope that the new naval college near hquimalt, B. 0., would be in operation in September or October. Ind he hoped it would remain a itrmanent institution. Canadian naval units from auxiliary cruisers Every province in Canada had furnished the crews of these ves- sels and the nccrssary shore units. but Nova Scotia, Island and Pfillmi Cciuiiibiu, "where the traditbu nf the sea is strong," had given larger num- bers per capita than other prov- inces. "There is no lack of recruits- incleed there is still ll consider- able ‘waiting list for tlic itavy," Mr. Macdonrild said. More than 1,100 Canadian naval personnel served on Royal Navy vessels of nil classes and in all oceans and had sccn much action, he continued. Production of ships and train- ing of ])t.‘l‘SO11li(‘i was proccrtliug "at an almost cquul 131160." Naval Losses ‘Ihe navy had lost 500 men, kill- ed in action, and iis personnel had won ‘l2 honors and decorations. ‘Canada's navy for which the foundation was laid only 32 years ago, was playing a part in “the greatest naval undertaking of which history as any record,” l the minister . it. "Every conti at in the world, with the t‘.\'Ct‘pliCll of South Ain- ericn, is wholly or partly engaged in this strugglc." ltlagnituile of the sea transport task was obvious, considering the fiict. that wherever" n 5111;) might sail in circumiiirrigating tlic gltlilf.‘ it would be liable to cut-my attack. Enciuy submarines had bccn ranged down SIR CHARLES TUPPER. BART- (1821-1915), born in Ambml. N's» 54/311 prominent in Pmvlviclal and Fer/era! olilic: [or 4S years. After obtrxiniug Ins M. . and L.R.C.S. in Edinburgh, b: became gamrnonaj Dal/Jami: College Jndprz-rirlen! of flu‘ (30/71/11!!! bier/ital Arrnciatioii. _Ar Premier o! Nor-n bro/m. be led fbatprovlute m Qaadcrleralvan conference: and bald many DOIIIMIOII Cabinet pom. b" mining Prmlor in 1896. Paclrocc 15¢ "Gilly Humidor Pouch I 5 fl y! b. can 70¢ """‘"*“ ----'\~~ru-\.w~§.. . ms iMA-RITIMESMOKE EORKOVER ls Scheduled Tennis fans will have an oppor- tunity of seeing Laird \Vritt. form- er Canadian Champion and still an outstanding- tcnnis player, in act- ion on the Charlottetown Courts Saturday when he appears against Bill Morcside. top ranking Island tilaycr. Mr. Watt came hort- on a business trip but (lccitlcd to have a gain-is with the youthful Island ten- nis slur. There may also be some tennis experts from the Airport who would like to have a gamc n-itfi the vis- iting star. The Montreal man is well known here whore hi- bwamc very popu- lar (llil'lll',’>l'll0 pa vcnrs when he comprtérl m Provincial Open Ton- nis Tournaments, 119 {my the men's singles title several times and Was ii triple winner on his last appearance here. Moore goes To Cardinals ST. LOUIS, May 7-(AP)-- Piichr Lloyd (whitey) Moore, sold by Cincinnati Reds to Roches- ter of the International League, has born assigned instead to St. Bum, Loui. Cardinals. it was announ- cc‘ today. R cheater is a Czrdin- n1 lam. afccrp floured lu tho deal in which the Reds bought pitcher Cirdp Stioun frcm the Cardinals.‘ Newark hurler Dies in Buffalo B "l-‘ALO . " ‘wart, 25- ince lltiivaird " l). . Mm lived in E . p ed hospital Mo)‘ l suifiring fiom uremia poisoning. He was in Buf- falo with the Newark team. stcivart came to New Jersey from Euicka. Calif. W553i» 1x DEFIEWCE Britain has 150 women's defence units. ‘A. Hsrshty sail Suwari, home improved in respect to rffcctivcncss and 1t was known iti-Jy could leave i-iwil‘ EUYODPQ“ D4505, spohrl considerable time Mo“; the Atlantic coast and rc- turn to their bascs without re- fuelling It was the task of the allied nnvics, including that of Canada. to mart; this increased menace by pirovidiug coastal convoys, but; in spite of all efforts losses in 19-12 had been heavy. New ships to replace those lost and new naval units to escort llivm 111115,’, be provided, the min- ister aid. A 2151c ‘was being token of a1 training schemes be- polnts iu men had WOliid fit grout ly inocuai lug operated ot VHYIOUS Canada and some 700 entered courses which them ior pcsitzous as artiflcers. skilled in ougiitc-iaioui. clvctiical and other types of work necessary in the navy. J USTLY FAMOUS Rosebud has been justly famous with two 8cm“ ations of Maritime smokers because, though econ- omical in price, its unfailing quality always gives complete satisfaction. Try it; you're sure to like it. Rosebud mm: Tonacco TWO GENERATIONS Defeating S. D. U. 36-27 Prince of the intcrcoll ' _ 3 '.. 1cm’. took the three-git strakght winning the first; gnmw . week 31-30. The p1 . .. The vlctcry boy's their ih. - this your. Pl'(.'\'ii)t1>) .i¢y .. -. - Other nexcd the football and hockey v f the S. D. U. with tho ChB-mpiolillllps, held last year by points they scored in brackets 1n- the Saints. chided: Smith. (m, OT-lanley, (d), The Kaine yesterdriv ivas a hard- O'N<-i'l. i2», Gshea, (2), McAdam, fought encounter with the Saints i731, ll o battling l1'il‘(l in stay in liir~ 1n a to ftfcTncuc P. W. C. The first. half curled with ' C . rrs included: Deacon, 18cc leading by a 16-9 squrt‘ 1a hi». Wilson, t3), Shaina. ill and hvPaue. ‘ (llll‘ll1,': the past year. After re- lo ‘he e it c1; 0i’ the war on * _\v<:til. oii to say that Frank Hansen V . Heads Yawn ' oridtlLto the inter-Club 31cm. at Plctou last season at 1‘('pl'(’5€l1ti1tiV€5 from the Club , w ' ' ‘vsent. A successful club Tennls L.‘ ‘ was held in August, he ilill 11nd completed a ‘ Mir Frank ll resident oi‘ ilk}. awn Tennis Club hi. meeting held last. night in tn ' '11; " 111101‘ Thane A iuctl lion ' ' P l/Vriglzt stops L la! Consfamtino Secretary 'Iicosiii' , t Rogers; Executive CllllilllliltéQ, C E ' YORK. Hay 'l—iAP)—-'LU1U les McQuaid. Mr." ll, J. lit-min ' ' , 111' de rftlie east side, if its 1r. p v cw" k~ From Wrecked Ship bershlp Conm Tournament don Hutchr Committoc. w. .1 _ (Hy Tin: (‘ziiriiiztii Prcss) P»irick "a year. ‘ All members agrcctl t should show ans.‘ ain and the ne\ aplmulted Pro n l: hi rli crs and . licrc as; tnvlr liu ed to the 1?. A. l" In the arias‘. prcsidcht. Dr. vice pr "tut lei". l . lci hcus o l'(‘\'lt‘\\‘_ i. 1GP) _ Edward G. o‘d Jamaica en- zuic to Britain l0 to ivork in a factory, - ' sfTiTitlIlg tool rduciicn. - success to full ‘ PORT. May 6 —(CP)—— Move than QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND DONA T1 ONS Rweated bombing raids on an. tisn port areas and the indus ‘ midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of tho many thousands of civilians 1n Great Britain who are harried from lielter to shelter and finally ("iven into the open country by IUOOGSSlVQ raids. Eventually place: are found for them all, placu of relative security, but their belong- 11181 of all kinds are destroyed. Tho task of emergency feeding along 1| difficult. Tho task of letting thin up once morn with some quantity of clothing and bedding 1| much mom difficult. To ‘JCCt these enormous need-l. WASHINGqON, Mqy 'i__(A1=)- fund; have been started in various Lanky stan Spence, trio usually- yreiilé hitte‘r whonhaa been smog; rig use bows w 1 regularly 50115011. today or“ mi hzs current e bust-ball Washing- g: RESULTS first time since he entered tho majors. The result is a. .40) lus batting pac? and the American HOLY NAM! BOWLING PALACI League lczidcr (up in hits. Spence h.. finished a. season with o, .300 m .ge since he start- ed playini: professionally in 1935, but was rated a good prospect when he came up to Boston from "s mo ycars ago. 5'1? lilfli him prirci- ~11 hitter and in rc- yrar he hit only .s traded to lflashing- ton during the winter. Manager Bucky Harris decided to give him a c‘ once us a rcgular. “Dir pas ll'i".'~ nst on so much xvhczi you rczular Jab if~ tc '1‘ '. "I gUGFS _ i "w 1‘ ~ iron hiitnig s0 mudi bsttcr than I did last sca- Spenoe, 27. dorsnt maintain hi" present pace. but b’! us he gllifllg tli~ i low More “T112111? ‘Z100 l Tires Salvaged Regular work Secret ofSpence ’s Hitting spree em- plfwynncni. Spence. new ldcl of tons fickle been playing regularly League-Final: Davis a Innis- L. Dowllng W. White International 130 202 211 144 W. Cudmoro E. Corish E. Ranahan Totol--248l_ Stanley !taa.mer|:_. . Stanley . lifcAskill . Rooney High single E. Stanley 263. High three E, Stanley 636. The Stanley Steamers are the winners of the International Magus having won the series by tlirte games straight. .Tonlght at 7 P, M. Bunnies League: Jam Tart; n. hakoes. At 9 P. M.:_ Big Four League finals-Corvettes vs. Five Aces. expect to blistering (3.111 stay To Extend Special Fares For Soldiers -___. OTTAWA, May 6 -—(CP) —Spq3- ial reduced fares available to mem- bers of the armed forces on embar- koiion lflave arc to be extended to apply also to dlsembarkation leave, 1t “'35 reported in a return made in the House of Gammon; today for 1;. L.)Gl‘lll.1."<fi\ (Con. Toronto-Broad- V 8W. Personnel of the army, navy and air force proceedin on embarkatlon leave now are ent tied to transpor- tation at one-third of the existing reduced rates which provide a round trip at the price of a Jingle fan for servicemen. the defence department statement said. AN‘ EAST COAST CANADIAN 400 tires have been salvaged from a. merchant vessel which ran aground on the Nova Svoiia coast. scme weeks aqo, waterfront sources said torlriv. This numhrr, they said. was belicv-cd to be a lamzc proportion of tire tires in the wrecked ship's C8120. The tires, some of which are val- ued at $1.000 apiece. range in size from 5 1-2 feet to 20 inches in dia- meter. Many of those pilcrl in a warehouse her-e wore thickly coat- ed with lard, which was also part of the ship's cargo. Some of the tires drifted seaward! and a numhnr were picked up by a fishing schnmicr, which took aboard - ‘o could but was forc- rcst go. hfosi of those iccelved $475 for one large lot. the Various other things have turned in 11D from the cargo. One was a con- tainer for explosives, there were The amount of Sflliflilf‘ paid on several gadgets shaped like micro- tlie fires could not be learned. out scopes. No one 1n the wm-ghoun one fisherman was rcporftwlyrta hnvo know their use. ed to lct at salvaged were picked up near wreck by coastal YCSiClQTllSg that area and by fishermen. O T OUR WAY HE AIN'T THOUGHT How MUCH 5 1.05mi‘ H KT ui>-- GTEID TWO F iv-w. ‘ DwLl i-l \ SAY 0m?- ‘rricu NiEM At TH j flYNu:FPVtC'iNC.Y=M. t1 n1. . 5'8 TIPPIE ANl) "can" STUBBSM By. J.‘ R. wiiialas vou HAFTA HAVE THEM FELLERS, THOLJGH,SO You CAM KNOW How NOT TO DO" ‘m’ FEM MAY BE MIGHTtEB THAN ‘m’ swoizo, our You eo-r TO us-E 5 PEoPLf 511014 To TH OUR BOARDlNG HOUSE DRAT/ BUILDiNG A ROBOT iNvoLvEe MORE MATHEMPTiCS THAN I iMAeiuso/MTHE Pcomzssows DIRECTiONS For: ERECTiNG "sic-L- OTTO " ARE Lit/as A ISUMBLE oi= QANQKRW w, HE wanes 1452a "coma, OF couRsgEQoALs '/3P:R=.i-t 1"...“ How ARE ‘lOLl ON eEoMeTrav, Bus-rec vest 1 ? l (Qantas ALL Eli“ gi-Ei N 5 = saunas we 6PEClFlC/A11ON5 FOR summer: TO ME l-w THE MENTAL GIANT wuo "mover-w uP Ti-lAT 20201" PROBABLY veu. OUT OF Hi5 t-uci-i cuAuz WHEN A BABY.’ parts or In world. is any un of her nuns in connection with the Dominion campaign, which h officially known an “Ilia queonh Canadian Pond for Air Bald Vio- tin-u." Ivory dollar coats-land to in Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to tho homeless and needy. Contributions from this Provinoo mould in forwarded to flu Boyd Tnnt Company, Charlottetown, which reports the following n- celntl to date:- Received recently:- Bedeque Women's Institute $10.0! Total to dato-SGJZGJO. Ration changes Forarmedforcesi A OVITAWA. Ma! 0 -(CP) -Mua- bers of tho Canadian army and the Royal Canadian Air Force will out down on bread, meat and potatonl and stoloo up on foods of 111mm vitamin content under an amend- ed ration scale disclosed today by national defence headquarters. The new diet goes into effect Juno 1. One of its chief features is an increase in tho fresh milk ration, Grapefruit juice; and fresh orange; how bwfl ldded to the old scab. "liters are only a few changes m the old ration scale, providing moro of some commodities and less of others, but it till adds up to mom nutrition." Lt-Col. o. s. Jones Q1 tho supply and transport branch told The Canadian Preu ‘The increase in vitamin ‘O‘ i4 d; main tying.’ he went on. "nu cat); intake of calcium for each man has been increased too." Ham has been added a; an a», glégifnse ration, or alternative, f0! Where the present standard rat.- ion now calla for 14 ounces o! b and the same quantity of bread an Potatoes daily per man, the new scale calls for only 12 ounces o1 each of these commodities. On the other hand the from mil! Ti-UOH has been raised from 10 on 0°! 1781mm to15.’1‘he sugar- K lowance has been cut from three two ounces daily for earn man, but this still loaves the service man with two ounces more each weal; than the civilian who has 3-4 of a; pound. The 1914-1! army acnlo of 1on1. eompamd vim today‘! ma: and the amended scale effectivo next month. shows less variety i the food. but larger allowances c: "will. bflrflid and pototocs than in either of the modem lists, The First Great tvar scale called for one pound cadi of mo.” m”. “ulmodmfi. ll Well as three ounce. of bacon. two of beans and at; fresh vegetables. nzainst eight vegetables in both the modern com. pilations. "The ration scale 15 rivdgwgd , 13o time.“ Co]. Jones explain- “L Th“ 14 (10110 by a standin oomlnfttce on nutrition attached the department of national dcfencq, ‘a i With Major Honnic WIND- nae- no TO BUILD A MECHANICAL MONSTER.’ a... oueuT TO FEEL- RIGHT AT Museum l a a By aQiJ-TI? A WHO WANT5 TO PLAY I Clg/éLiS”C’M ON“ LFJS ewe r011 A CHQCUS. TOO! A pLAY' ‘N cup GALJAQE WANTS TO ACT lN A ‘AN’ SELL TCKETS“ niscizs "r0 SPEAK?! WELL, WE COULD SELL TICKETS PLA AN‘ LEARN A LOTTA ~BUT YOU COULD BE TH’ WHO >HER)-~AN’ SAMtviY couu: 5e TH’ ViLL’\JN-- . SAY, Y COULD I SOCK Hilvi, THEN‘)? Ticunlirua Ton/rin- lWiIARD Oliilfli? EYES- .i CAN'T WAlT TO TELL POP Mv ioE/AS FOR SOME SNAPPY BREAK FOR 7011,80 S\6NS_\'LL FAR as BETTY’$ c oMCtiQAiE-ll, -\ POP, WHAT THIS 6ARA6E YEAH? NEEDS 1S SOME $MAPPY WELL. NEW stems THAPLI. CAT<H THE EYE CATCHES MY EYES \T DOES serr- \N6 TO NEW .. Afifilii .