$peaking\. f Of Sports m.” MQLEMQIQ; United Press 51,11! CUITHINIDdEB-I _ . (I! “mics Has SHE!!! lull” ""5311 ' View?! ‘~ . i 1g America 1e to recover the Davis m, this year some member of its m, must defeat the redoubtable “m, cochet in at iqilstone of hi; m“; matches-a rest, by the way, mijhnsnt been accomplished since “men's defeatof the French ace om- ycsrs ago. who will tum the trick? W11- ”; Allison? ' Hm-my, for though the scrappy mo“ whipped Cochet in the Wim- uedop semi-finals last year every- My, including Allison, admitted it _y|,§ just one of those thins! that youldnt he repeated in a decade. wit’? ' . Hardly, for Lott has yet to whip llafqflya and Coeriet, in any sort of gum, can whip Borotra ten times out .,( gen. This narrows the field down ._ DIFrsnk Shields and Sidney B. wood. ' ‘ Shields, the country's No. 8‘ rank- .“ plflyfil‘ and still spoken of as u wpoolboy even though he looks 25 ma sllcvos like a ‘veteran, is, the flhQlCQ ul nlost of the experts to trim Qochct. Tennis nwguls- look upon mil as the logical. successor to Til- .irn‘s crown and the man most cep- nble oi breaking through the French- .353‘! lolg unbroken line pr Cup vic- norics. We will grant that the New grorkel- with his blindiu! serve and mashing forehand seems headed for wasps American throne, but we nllnot visualize him taking Cochcts lliEiISlliB. owns? __ ‘Simply because, as Tiiden has more than once pointed out. a slashing. lliriving game is not the type of tul- .1115 calculated. to turn back Cochet. rliden, still a better player tilan shields, ll-as unable to do it, and af- _ler his last failure admitted that it would require a "soft" game to defeat ~ the French master. . l, it would seem to us that Wood, -.\ lot Shields, stands the best chance ii handling Cochet. And we say this ; Iiih the knowledge that Shields limblblv can defeat Wood. Wood ; days just like Cochet, stroking the "t!!! Softly and accurately, perfectly z wntcnt to keep the ball in Dlay un- .‘ lil his opponent drives into the net 9 or out oi bounds. We don‘t say Wood ‘would defeat Cochet for the simple reason we donttbink he can, but we do maintain that he would come closer to turning the trick than Eliields with his blasting‘ game. Wood has another thing in his ilvor in that he is confident of his powers to the Nth degree and re- fuses to become ruffled no mutter how tough the going. Shields, on the other hand, is not so sure of him- self and has a tendency to go to lileoes when his best shots full. "One man in New York dies every hlnute." “Yeah? I'd like to see him." __ ' You KNOW “' " ' 371??" "LIZ!" “flip-s, F 15H strep wm-l THEIR Eves open’; MOKE BUCKINGHAM . ‘?§ AND SMILE whereu- i» mo. on we will EVlLQL- wublolo eet of “Do You 3g’ x my»? tgenty cents will brliig gal accompanied by u; ‘ umln Wlztgllulelzftfsgilikfixn be hood; l . dress _ _ I obaolo C0,, Lldolla-inilton, Blwklllfllllm Cllilrcttcs-f-a smooth "and g blend of clioloe m“. . _ v Powerful ultra. violet nyl- Ibue i: nornorehieilowinginflusuze chm the sun. Bllfiliillglilml, unsold wig, fit; sun lsmnpls, are remarkably mo] and A w~—an - ' ywius in q-lull5i“p“?lo°ll“lii"l°.hlilii 111 the patented scaled ans-keno: ~Along The, I Waterfront canvases wnnlxr 5- S. Gaspcsia, Capt. Rlou, arrived lfljlwft Wednesday from Mumwm and loaded a general cargo at, Cm». veil's Wharf, having for St. Johlfs Newfoundland. 'i‘ilis steulnel- is own- ed and ililératcd by tile crook. Smlmshllll Co. Ltd. of Montreal. Schooner DiViFlR, Capt, Frag-er. a; ter loudlna a general cargo, sailed h“ “WW3 for Nova Svotia points MARINE WHARF o. G. s. Montcalm. cape. Merciel arrived in pol-t last evening, arm placing a number of buoys in the Straits. ' ‘ I C. G. S. Brant, Capt. Walker in port. BUNTAIN. BELLS WHARF I Tug Fredericton, Carpt. Belyea in <port coaiing today. \ BRUCE STEWARTS WIIARF Schooner . Nellie J. King, Capt. Miurray in port with s. cargo of coal. l D. P. W. Dredge, No. 9, Capt. Cos-l - ggrov in port. Tug Alrnla, Capt. Broom in port. RAXLWAY WHARF S. S. Gypsum Queen, Capt. Cope- lin in port. She is discharging a car- go of fertilizer. THAT Tip Top pace because they are th creations of one of the country's outstanding designers and the Tip Top Style Committee who select from New York sud London's latest fashions what the men want. A Fabrics. are the choicest from famous British mills, under such favorable market condi- tions that our already tine clothes set an entirely new standard of quality at $24. and fabrics make your STYLES THE PACE styles for 1981 set the See the new styles You will be pleased to see the wide range from which you may '3 SET I e combined of Canada purchased to-morrow. selection. 1_ Clothes n. A. ifll Queen St... Charlottetown, BRUCE PI]. A. F. CAMPBELL n‘ A ' Montague. r. n. r. , l - , prlooplzzng ‘Em Over I ed Truro’: Allan Cup ambitions last wvinter. collie fnterstnlg comment viii. kiiioullrrricrliwlv uusunlsw w‘ or no aiiaowairs our HAMILTON eras ‘Jackie Kane. last wlntul-‘s meteoric Hamilton Tiger forward will not play with the Halifax Wolverines next lesson-There's u rpson-hek in Charlottetown at present and further ntlll, a. bonande member of the Ab- ogweit hockey club. He joined his tea inmate "Baldy" Bcbwab last evening, having arrived on the early Borden train from Halifax. Kane, it will be’ remembered, was one of the big cogs in the Hamilton machine that wreck- ’ lat. This speedy Ind heady for- ward comes hero high, wide and handsome. lle has hll release and trans- fer papers fmrn the llainllion Club and ls in and has established tealdence in our fair city before Friday, May 15th. Another hoekeyiat of great pronun- ence is expected. today. "Looking ‘em Over" one may note that the Abegwelts have now four former Allan Cup player-e, namely, "Baldy" Schwab, Tommy Oliver, Harold Gross and Jackie Kane. Not a bad galssy of stars to add to the locals’ al- ready fine array of talent, such as Stull, Williams, Squarebrlggs, Lawlor, =Doucet, Nicholson, Saunders, et a1. MAY BE WITH CRYSTALS ll is understood that four New Brunswick hookeylsis arrived on the Island last rflgllt and will vast their lot with the Summer-side Crystals next winter. The perioncii mentioned is: Ends, former Sussex goalie; Tod Thompson, of Kenivllle. l’. Radcliffe, fiussex; and Ken CaIroIl, Bathurst. Today is the final shopping day, and It is a safe bet that the slrplanc will yet)» brought into use in order to have late hockeylsts ut the point of destination before the fatal hour. Toni M's the Night of the movement of amateur hock- ey players. "While some criticize the Bilijiougapliic and Carl Prowae‘ so-calied tourists without fear or fa- botll express themselves in the pink vor." he‘ writes, "there ‘is a tend- of condition and ready for their boutfency on the part of some to re- "l "if? Lyceum Hall this evening. nrclnlicr that in these days of finan- Thlfi “Wi- iilzetlicl- with a greatlcial depression the puck chassrs have semi-final and a good card of pre- a right to better their own positions. lirnlnaries is being staged by thelFar more desirable it is that they G81’ n Ciiy Circus management and should work Instead of leaf." bar. an the ear marks of going over with a bang. The ring, which was formerly erected on ihe floor. is now‘ elevated to a height which will give, each and every fan a clear view of the contestants. The first lloul is’ scheduled to start at 8.15 sharp. lltfxlng Amateurs and Pros One of the most vital matters to come before the next annual meet- nig of tho A. A. U. of C~ will be ‘the question of permitting amateur‘: to play against professionals without their mingling together in sports is mocking agreement with the A. AJU. being discussed, the following fromlof C. the pen of Gerald Gould, one oi‘ thel At the last annual meeting a com- forcrnost of English cssnylsts, ls of In- ‘miltce was named to conlrr with the turret. In this instance Mr: Gould!‘ D. F. A. This has been done, and. article takes the fol-m of an open according to inforgnatlon from J. 1- letter wrften to a friend in the Markine, the union Prvident, senior Week-end Review: soccer players may take part in this "I am in favor o? professionalism? 91W", Wmlwl- l“ ‘M? Vi!’ 8111111118- or rather of the abolition of the dia- tinctlon bteween the professional and the amateur . , . You will agree of PRBGRESS COMPEHTION course, that the present absurdities 1S KEENLY CONTESTED and contradictions as between sport and sport are indefensible. You don't 111.0 gm municjpallflleg which won "(III it film that yell vB-n Play 8- prizes 1n the- first Annual Common gainst a pro in a cricket match and, ity Progress Competition operated by gain nothing but glory, whereas if } the Canadian National Railways have you did the same thing in a tennis, decided to use their prize money f’: match you would lore the right tol purposes which are of ouch construc- play in amateur matches altogether. tive character in the interests of the . I want anybody to be able tel cimmunities that they reflect the ' utilitarian aspect of the whole effort. Dr. w. J. Black, Dixector o! Colon- ization and Agriculture for the ma time! System, stated in Winnipeg re- cently in Manitoba, the three win- ningconimunlties will use tivli- mon- ey for educational purposes or for rile betterment of educational fact-nits. The winning Ukranian municipality of Rossburn devoted the 5100i) plive money to scholarships for the Mani- toba Agricultural College. The Gel- lnan Mennonite settlement of Han- lover, winners of the ‘second prize, Regard," ‘he em‘, ‘Hannah, hock _ wlii divide the $500 among irie school u, ""01" who h," 05mm,“ mmg, districts for the ' beautification oi ions in Moucton and who are plan-l 5°h°°1 3r°““d5 “d eqmppmg “bu” ' lee. 0f the $250 won by the Rhine- . . l l i h k h ne cl . “ m‘ °“ "y “' °° °y m x i lobe School unit at Gretna, Muni- _ _ toba, winners of the third prize, $40, lidlarliureigwsrgitfllnvlfhel ciao" will be given to the Mennonite Col- ' ' ' ' ’ l legiate $100 will be equally divided is Dominion Registrar of the Canud- among the {we school districts m: h“ Amiga“ Huck" Asmhmm’ u the beautification of grounds and we“ a ‘For’. can" o! ‘he Itgoiomo buildings and the relnaiiling $110 will Star’ “y! m“ ‘he chum‘ ° m“ go for the cstablisllnlcnt of two com- playere securing their transfers from mum“, pmygruukxds In saskamr“ u“ Mnmoba bunch Mo,‘ "my cwan the prize winners are devoting slim and that "nest winter there will , thehfmoney w provide a community b“ "m" ”'“°' “l Tm ‘Mm m“ l llllu a library with suitable books from the West clicking their heels but‘; aspmysuéifiihno and m pup on u" “ldemn” down by "m chase foundation animals for exten- '°"“'“"‘ “M, M‘ J‘ Rddm’ who h slon of calf‘ club‘ work‘ among boys "m '"'°‘"‘ " ‘ "w" "m" "' m‘ and girls. 1n Alberta, the first prize T°'°“"° GM“ “h” " "m" nu’ winners-will devote the iioooto es- “Mhh "mm!" n” "7' m“ ‘h’ tablishing two scholarships each year Wmfldm‘ P! u" Mnlmb‘ M" h“ for ten years. The second prize win- "mh l“ “mud” “n m"gmnMm ners willdevoté their money to the h“ ‘wh "4' “d m“ l‘ m“ m“ beautification of school grounds and in question have battered their pos- h", planting and the third Pr,” m" l" "Wm! t“ "mm" “m” °' money is being given to a hospital ""- mmmhn‘ m“ ‘h’ Mmlwb“ for the purpose of bettering the in- bfldl “m M‘ “u”! u‘ u” ‘"7 °f stituatioii in the way of equipment "W" "W'- nnd supplies. The purposes to which these prize monies have been put speaks well for the citizenship ‘of Canada's growing West, particularly the foreign elements which have settled there. _..--_-._-_._.._. ANTIATBI-‘l DlAIIl A MYSTERY PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—(U.P/.) —'I‘be death of the giant anteater re; mains the unsolved y of the Philadelphia Zoo. The antcater, one of the lamest 1n captivity, died sud- play In any game with anybody; I want there to be no question of any- body's losing amateur status, and n0 amateurs status to lose, and no stig- ma. attached to anybody for lain; money for any act not disgraceful in é itself? Why should we draw any dis- tinction whatsoever- between the man who plays for pleasure and the manl who plays for money (though per- ‘naps fer pleasure too?) Meneteu’; Chances i- Common Sense Mike Riodden, sports editor of the Toronto Globe, takes a sensible view a Thenliike Shop ..There will be no excuse for poorly cut lawns this summer. The Bike Shop have recently Bentral Guardian BIG LEAGUE BALL RESULTS crop, and implements. Hon. Peter Slriclairs lMuy 18th. 12 o'clock. 17th, the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 11 a.m., S. School. 10 am. wsrcu lol- llbsters sale of stock.‘ Monday; 4834-5-15-21 Buminerfieid, o-oo-i CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, May POSTPONED-The play Mr. Bob advertised for tonight in Heart: Hall is postponed until Friday, May BItADALBANl-k-Tiic service 1n the Presbyterian Church, Bradalbane, on some good boxing-Four good bouts. 4635-5-15 PRESBYTERIAN tli-IIIVICES 8o RED CYRUS?» CLINIC FOR (‘RIP- PLED CHILDREN conducted by Dr. Acker or Halifax at the Town Hall. Summcrsid. ‘Tuesday, May intil. and Red Cross, Charlottetown. Wellnes day and Thursday, May 20th and 21st. 4623-5-15-41 BRO0KFlELD-'rhs services in the Brookfleid congregation on sun- day, May 11th, will be as follows: Harisviile, 3 p.m.; S. School, 2 p.m.; Brnokfield, 1 p.m.; S. School, 10.30 a.m.\; and Hunter River ‘i pm, and i-innter River S. School, 10.30 Born- PROVINCIAL AUDlTQl-Jt is understood that Hon- Peter Sinclair, member of the _-Lea. Government, is slated for the appointment of Pro- vincial Auditor in succession to Mr. John Anderson, who ls retiring on pension allowance. ANOTHER ISLANDER-Congrat- uintions are being extended t0 Miss Eleanor M. Onlton, Coleman, P. E. 1., or. obtaining a scholarship of one hundred dollars, at the United Church Training School, which is affiliated with Emmanuel College. Toronto. The scholarship was award- ed for high standing in the recent exams. The many friends of Miss Oulton, who was one o1.’ our success- illi school teachers, will be glad to ilour of her good u-ork, and wisll her continued success in the pursuing of her studies next year. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mr. H. M. Stew- art was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Kent Street. The pail bearers were Messrs B. W. LePage, Lester Douglas, George J. Tweedy, W. A. Stewart. Wilfred Liv- ingston, Isaac Clark. Service at the house was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Rev. J. R. Saint. and at the grave by Rev. C. N. Brown and Dr. Ramsay. The Mason"- at~ tended in a body. The Masonic scr- vice at the grave was conducted by Mr. Sydney Fielding. SCHOOL 0F THEOLOGY IN CIIARLOTYETOWN V- The whole stuff of Pln¢ Hill Divinity Hall will be iri Charlottetown next week to conduct a school of ThcoIOBY in Hearts Memorial Hall. The lectures will begin with a public address at 8 o'clock Monday evening by Rev. Dr. J. W. Falconer, Professor of New Testament Literature on the subyect “In e Dootstvpl of St. Paul." This will illustrated with magic len- tern ioturee. On Tuesday, Wednes- day, ‘rhursdsy and Friday there will be morning. afternoon and evening sessions at which one or other of the professors will ‘ ‘ Every "session is open to whoever cares to come. But 1n the morning the teaching will be more suited to those trained in ‘rheology; the afternoon will be more for Christian workers. and the Le ggetf. purchased the moat modern, Lawn Mower Sharpening equipment obtainable. They deuly mi the pathoiosists attached to the uoiogioal garden have been unable to detox-mine what caused evening will be entirely popular, and illustrated. The staff consists of will have it Installed at 188 Georgrstreeiwready to give you a guaranteed job in a “week or ton day .,_ death afhr patently thriviha. I flinch Iouilnone relieved nau- ‘ the animal had been there for four months and was ap- Wev. Principal Msckinrion,» my. Professors J. W. Falconer. W. 0. Watson. J. H. Thomson and E. l. BOX NATIONAL LEAGUE Durham, Linsbce, Moore and Rucl Russe] MCDOnaId ‘Buffing and Dickey Acllwii:"'éli-Ringside, Gray, Stiles, Coffuian, Stleiy and PAGE Si‘. V ltN ING At Lyceum iiall, Friday, May 15th MAIN BOUT l -All nmm pfletponcd, lain- Carl Prowse vs. Bill Longaphie AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Semi-Final R. H. E ' ' mm ... H ‘ ‘a a Gus Longaphle vs. Mickey Coher Detroit . . . . . . . .. 311 0 vs. Bennie Binns 29H!- 46395-15 Hoyt, Herring, Sullivan and Hay- BORDEN-on Sunday May 11th worm‘ Y -THE cANARiEs the“ Wm be service m ‘he Mm“ R’ H‘ ‘f; w“ “ OllivlgeSt anid lightest trained boxers m Canada ant Hail. Borden, at 11 a.m. All are. Philadelphia s a o ‘ g° "W" $- ~ dill i ited. Cbleag 2 '1 1 - w . tor a y 11V _ I Wm": m! Cochran: i Glfiiil‘ (Brother) Gfilllfifit, weight 55 pounds THE senvice in thetPl-esbyter- Fm!"- LW" "Id TI“ age Years ian Church. Tryon, on Sunday. May ' vs 17th, will be at '1 p.m., s. School, 2 N‘ Y d‘ ‘:4- ‘i; ' W 0 . .--.- n... ' “v - p.111. A cordial invitation m all. a Lam 2 4 3 Wee Effie Sta...ey, weight 49 pounds, age 8 years 75c. General Adm-fission, 50o. "The Prince of Wales today plays golf over the eighteen-hole course of the new Constant Spring Hotel in Weaver, and Gibson Dunning, Gould and Grouse R. H. E. the former losing their amateur . .~ < . follows May 17m; Hlghflem M, 11 ~ Julllolcu, one of the most beautiful Gerald Gould on. Professionalism standing. The issue has been forc- a‘ m Mt stmart a‘ 3 p- m‘ “an” Newark ... ... .... of British colonies. reads a news _ , _ rd on the Amateur Union by the Dn- r 1 ' t I130 D_ M E G n E “v ‘I'm/onto .. . . Wlfle the status o’ amateurs and rnlnlon Football Association wifch ‘id a ‘ ‘ l‘ ' ' e g ‘ l "' lilangum. M. bum and 5M6 mmmgacmxmg plant professionals and the question oi‘ vcrganization for _venrs has sought a ' EITRWii as a rcsum has ram“, a“ order for ‘mm’ 1nd ohm‘ several pairs oi SpiJClRl golf shoes R H E from His Royal Highness and his Reading _ 11' ' brother, Prince George. While play- Montreaa ,1 15 0 ing golf with a Toronto pro, the Roy- al brothers were attracted by the shoes he was wearing and, on being informed they we're made in Fred- ericton, they immediately sent an or- Strnnge how business origin- Bell, Kirsch, Carter. Greene and Griffin and - Head ' der. bllv-nrd’: Linhnent eases moraine. 6 15 1 .. 413 3 ‘ Thnmas mu‘ "Mt\despatch and a Fredericton, N. 13., THE VAST MAJORITY fmiifllililw~ All GREATER shaving comfort and convenience per dollar in open-minded Canada- or per tael in tradition-bound China-are the reasons the vast majority demands the super-smooth Gillette blade. More than a hundred million men-a huge world-wide army of critical judges-accept it as the highest standard of quality. Any unbiased shaver will l"- l Sunday, May 17th, will be at a p.m-. m‘ . 5-, School 2 pm. All are cordially i‘ ‘l E first boyt starts at 8'15 sharp ' ' ' \' 1" yin - ' ' n ’ invited. washmm“ __ 5 9 0 bonus... nt ofrlclals and referees in charge '—"' - Cleveland 4 B 1 _' BAPTIST ssnvices-nlere will m," m, Spence, . “W4”, be service in the Murray Harbour yqipler, Thomas and Sewcil _. _ _ AH‘ “L Baptist Church Sunday, May 1'_ith at T v '1 "_"'_ i_‘~'__ ~— --~- — ---- 7 P- m» wndumd by b01115 "flim- mrannsriolvrll. Lancer: BHNIATURE GOLF MATERIAL “ll i\l.\.\'Ul5.\TlJIll£ RObE VALLEY-On Sunday. May‘ _ R. H. ti. lrdlltilllt~fnl0llf0fl Cutlud Seed Surface material. Vcr} 11th, there will be service in conned-Y Jersey City 8 l0 1 bright altracllvu Green that does not fade or wash out. tiou with the Presbyterian Churcli' Rochester 4 9 3 lplvtcius for general information on courses ‘Mid 111i“ llel I d was] u var ous surincr items. We a so have plans and photos oi taganad? i‘; me oimgidiiiuinmzi ztfswalkilarfizrshz: Sh‘ ‘and courses——$3.50 per set. "cry useful for prospective builders. n “i; in a-m- a ‘canard ’ _' The Kennedy Manufacturing 00., 112 McGili 5L, Monfiggl O11 . \ ronsow TIIE caown to the novsmv ' onoun A CANADIAN ‘gefels°vf;ethef‘zi‘tgfihf 03:3“? gm“ Lyceum tilir. evening and witness ‘l;‘m::"H-'-- "' ' GOLF SHOES oserauonswillh the ganadlzsalqgxgz- a1 Steamships, with a. view to en~ couraglng tourist travel there, a dir- ect service from Halifax during thl closed season on the St. Lawrence and from Montreal during the Sum- mer being maintained by the Shlpl of the line. RABIES THRIVE. IN ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 14_-(U P.)—An average of 60 persons t month, or two a day, are given treat. merit for rabies by the Birmingham health department, according to II R. Hunter, acting director 01' the city laboratories. DEMANDS 10'." F‘. f.‘ " ' 1‘ CL, ldontrcal, Quebec GILLET"" [N SHERBROUIQE on SHANGHAI 11s Gzielie ./ acknowledge the tremendous significance of this universal preference. It proves the superiority and value of the blade that shaves the face of the earth. When you use the double-edge, double- service Gillette your shave is cool and pleasant. Your razor glides easily _without roughing or irritating the skin -and leaves your face dean rl smooth. illctte nAzons-as/ >2§3>s LADES Bracken. all thorough scholars and notable lesche s '