-if water Chicago may turn into

APRIL 2s. 1933

w, (By n» Associated Prom) “mm Runs Yrestcrday: Gehrig, yaukccs, l; Ruth, Yanklls. 1; scrubs, Yankees, l; Walker, Tifcrs,

"The Madam: Gehrig, Yankees, 6; Foxx, Athletics, 3; Bottomley, Reds, g; Ruin, Yankees, 3.

unguc Totals: American, 38; Na- tional, 20; Totala, 58.

NillliiNil

‘(OMHBQGQNIIPBIOD

whim House emphasized the fact that illc President must await the pwllcc of a measure by Congress t9 clinblc him t0 arrange bilateral

grade pacis; Obviously it would be unwise to make public. terms of a trade

lgi-eelncnt, while the authority for such an agreement was still in the of progress.

111s United States also plans to mags agreements with various other countries. During the Imper- ial Economic Conference most of the treaties were framed along gimiln-r lines, though the details as y. tariff preferences were different. America evidently plans something pf s corresponding nature. She hop- gs to have several w, ements ready u; submit to thc World l‘ erenco g Ipokes in the wheel which, it is hoped. will roll the world out of depression. ‘

Roma of the United States news- papers are stating that Canada is offering the Republic the crumbs after giving thc trade loaf to Brit- ‘bb countries, but thaoxports an said to be inclined to the view that the big obstacles to better trade relations between the country and oumda m outside thc Ottawa qmments altogether.

An amendment passed by the senate today on the Farm Bill, which would give thc President

r to inflatc the currency and

ch may be used to bring thc money of the two countries more In a level, might work as more of I boon than any change in tariffs. It is a great experiment, but as ma senator expressed it, the na- licn desires drastioaction.

‘ilhe st. Ifsnvrence Waterway lreaiy will likely be discussed. Home changvs are suggested to lssvo t0 tho United, States Supreme Court the matter of the amount

\he drainage canal,

The importation of elm trees in- to Canada is prohibited to prevent tho introduction of the dreaded Dutch elm disease. ‘

, _ ’l'hc total capacity pol‘ filly of tho

finllr mills of Canada during last

it'll‘ was nearly 112,000 barrels.

IITMOST VALUE

iiT TllE QPRIG

g‘

lucky Stroke BLAH E3

BOWLING WRESTLING

BASEBALL

NEW

llllll iiliN iliiNiiiNii

Timely Tips Qn Sport

PIRATES LOSE LEAD‘

Pittsburgh Pirates of the Na- tional League relinquished their hold on first place to the New York Giants yesterday, dropping a 3-2 decision to the Cubs while the New York team were taking Philadel- phia's measure 5 to 2. The Pirates havc lead thc lcague since tho opening day.

YANKEES‘ HEAVY ARTILLERY IN ACTION

“Big Guns" of tho Yankees boomed heavily yesterday in their game with Connie Mack's Athletics as the New Yorkers took a 5-2 dc- cision from the Philadelphia team. Lou Gehrig pounded out his fifth homer of the season, while "Babe" Ruth got his third circuit clout. Earl Combs, fleet outfielder, ac- counted for another Yankee run with a four-bass wallop.

BICYCLE HIKE TONIGHT

Members cf the‘ Charlottetown Cycling Club are planning on holding their initial hike this even- ing (Frlday) starting from the Y. M. C. A. at seven p. m. sharp. All members and any others desir- ous of taking part in this hike are cordially invited to be on hand. Don't forget the time and place- 'l p.m. at the Y. M. C. A.

SENIOR “Y” WIN FIRST GAME

Senior "Y" hoopsters drew first blood in the final playdowns for the City Basketball Title last nigh?- when they defeated the Navy team by a 3o to 1B score in a closely contested, well plﬂybd ml- M u” end of the first half both teams were deadlocked at 10 P0111" apiece, with the "Y" hows settml tbs odd basket in the final session.

no auanasqus rnsu

Tb; only mm to dcsl s. knockout blow w Jack nempm wd "l" fought hundreds of rink him“ during his 30 years of fighting yet never won a chamiilmlihll). l5 ROW- working in San D1080 in '- W1’- lesquc show for $20 I Wf-‘f-‘k- H9 ll Fighting Jim Flynn. 110W 53 W!" or nge, one-time "FiBhWIB Fm‘ man" out of Pueblo. Q010-

Ig wag in Murray, Utah, Feb. l3, 191e, that Flynn met Dempsey. Forty seconds after the gong in th! g1"; round Flynn had knocked out the man who was later to become tho world's champiim "id m" °l m, new“; figures that boxing or any other branch of sport has aver gproduccd.

BILLVS NEWS STAND

Billy MeEachern. the blind news vendor at the corner of Great Ggnrge and Grafton Bts., has been stocked with o. complete line of to- bacco, wrapped candies and maga- zincs. His stand has been newly painted, and he looks forward to a good summer business. A philan- thropist ‘of this city is acting as ‘gﬁpetvlsor for the Canadian Na- tional Institute for tho Blind. 8nd it goes without saying everyone will give Billy their support. In ‘the art of helping people out of trouble, "we can make our assistance stim- ulating or we can nlakc it cnorvat- 1m; in proportion as we look for strength or invite weakness. There is nothing more difficult in thc art of helping than this for one must maintain a nice balance b:- tween doing everything and doing nothing, varying the weight of rc- sponsibillty accordir-ll to . the strength of the individual who is being helped." And for this reus- on we may ask everyone to help Billy McEachem to I I006 liviﬂl by buying smokes, sweets and magazines from s. blind Prince Ed- ward Island boy who is desirous of helping himself.

WINNIPBG. April 27—(C.PJ— War-time guide to British soldiers on lenvo in Paris, Miss Martha Mona Johnston is in Winnipeg, re- ngwing acquaintances with Canad- ian err-service mcn. An official guide for the Army and Navy Icavc Club, Miss Johnston was one of the six women appclnfcd by the British colony in Paris to entcr- tsin men home from thc front on furlough.

_ A large shipment of certified

FOR GlLl-BITI RAZORS A nlooucr or Oiilotto Scfoly Razor Co. 0| Canada llmlfod llllsﬂoshdslls

isbcllll

iiES_i_i_ilS

Chicago .....‘.............. 3 5 Pittsburgh z s

Bush and Hartneti: Swift, Smit and Grace.

o 2 i1

Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . .. 2 I 1 NswYork......... . . . . . . .. 513 1

Rhem, Links. and VfDuvis; Starr, Hubbell and Mancuso.

Boston 0 7

0 Brooklyn .................. 1 4 1

pen.

Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. ".1 5 0

St.!..0\lis.... . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 10 3 Benton, Frey and Lombardi;

Dean, Carleton and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Philadelphia Buffing and Dickey; Cain and Cochrane.

Stlnuis . . . . . . 3 8 0 Cleveland 2 4 1 Blasholdsr and Ferrell; Harder, Brown and Pytiak. ~

Detroit . . . . . .. 4 li I Chicago 10 16 0 Mai-berry, Wyatt and l-Iayworth: Durham and Berry.

Washington . . . . . . . 3 l! 0 Boston , 2 4 2 Links, McAfcs and Scwell; Rhodes

Kline and Shea. INIERNAHQNAL LEAGUE

Buﬂalc at Newark, cold.

Montreal at Jersey City. cold.

Toronto at Albany, cold.

Rochester at Baltimore, postponed to later date.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, U: Minneapolis, 13. Columbus, 10; St. Paul, 'l.

Indianapolis, 4: Kansas City, 0. Louisville, 0: Milwaukee, 2.

COlVllvIITTBD

(Continued frmn Page 1)

stables was given, thc statement made by the accused was receivvd as evidence. The statement open- ed with s. reference to Edward Perry's house.

"I went in to get a qua-I'll °1 moonshine. I called him Oilii- 11¢ came out, and I asked him if he had any moonshine. He said. $5. he had some, but I have mt got it here. I will B0 £10m "id B“ W‘ Then ho said ‘A11 rizhif- ""1 W“ waited n. spell. Then we saw he wasn't coming and we tum“!- N019 and went to his house. One fellow came with me, Jimmie Arsenault. and one fellow, sylvan Doucett. grayed at the gate with thc horse. And then he was outside back of tho house, and I asked h-im l! 11° had ilic moonshine, He said yﬁﬂ he had the moonshine, and I fold him to go and get it, and he sold- ‘Pay for it. and I'll got it? Md 1 told him w set the ‘shim’ 11'" and I would pay him. Then I stell- pgd back, and backed into thQ glass. Then he said ‘Ply 101' the 8155, and ru get the “inc! And 1 bald, ‘get the moonshine first.’ Then he said, ‘you my for the 31m and pay for the moon- shine, and I'll got it.’ Then I told him 1 didn't give a. damn for any- one around St. Louis, and he said w bo careful how 1 talked. s6 do I-don‘t care‘. He put out his hind to show fight, and I struck him. H, 1.11 and r 1mm him uP- and h, {e11 gggln, and I left him thoro- I didn't think it was thalt bad."

Dr. MacPhee and Dr. Kennedy in their evidence stated that death was caused by H» hemorrhage. 0f the‘ brain with concussion, a con- dition which mum hive W" bwught on by a blow or a fsli- A man might have been iﬂlllfﬁd by a. blow of a fist, but it would have to be a savers blow. There were a number of external bruises 0n the body of the deceased: a swelling on the right cheek, superficial byulgg on the left cheek, a bruise on the ouicr side of the right hip extending downward twelve inches to the thigh, and two bruises on tho right buttock.

Mrs. Pater Bernard, mother-in law of thc deceased, testified that she heard glass basking, and that she went to the window with a imp, she saw the prisoner out- side. Bho went sway from the window with the lamp for a few seconds then returned, and saw Eddie Perry lying on the ground. She did not know what had been

OF

Brandt and Hogan; Beck and Lo- v

TllI

Silillii SiiiiRE FiSHliiiiiEN

Authorities Are Making Every Ei- fort To Discourages Invasion 0f Waters By Outside Parties.

Brief reference was made in yesterday's Guardian to l. letter from Mr. W. A. Piounld, Deputy Minister of Fisheries to thc secre- tary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade regarding action taken on the complaint of South shore fish- ermen of intensive fishing along the Prince Edward Island show by fishermen from the mainland.

MI‘. Found stated that this mat- ter has received close attention from all standpoinfs. The difficulty is not nearly so elementary as would appear on thc surface. The movement of fishermen from one area to another, or from one por- tion of an area to another portion of tho same area, has been going on for years and arbitrary M91011 to slop i-t would result in serious interference with business.

While complaints of the char- sctcr made by the south shOre Queens County fishermen have been made, from several other sections of the coast in certain other areas, objection to the migra- tion of fishermen has‘ not been raised.

The proposal of issuinc one lio- ense per season to each fishermen and restricting it to, one fishing area has been carefully gone into, Evm if it ‘were adopted,’ it would not meet tbs south shore difficulty as the fishermen from the New Brunswick side are in the samo area.

Last year thc visiting fishermen were operating for two concerns. One of these established living quarters for a. number of men at St. Peter's Island, but the fisher- men largely looked after them- selves otherwise.

In the other instance, no fisher- men wem sent over by the buying firm from New Brunswick but ar- rangement was made with a. local concern whereby the lobsters suit- able to the live lobster markets would be purchased, and that vis- iting fishermen would be arranged for by the local oanner. The whole matter has been gonc into with both the New Brunswick concerns who have undertaken to do ewry- thing they feasibly can to discour- age such migration, and the com- pany that ls operating from St. Peter's Island will in its Prince Ed- ward Island operations do what it can to deal with local people, and apart frmn Bt. Peter's Island, will arrange only with the local fisher- men. Notwithstanding this, certain fishermen from the New Brunswick side may extend their fishing cp- erations to the vicinity of tho Prince Edward Island coast. Fur- ther efforts am being made to dis- courage this and from the present outlook the situati will be as sat- isfactory during thc apprmhins season as can be reasonably ex- pected under existing conditions.

This lcttcr, datcd April 13th was referred to tho Committee on Fisheries at Wednesday's council meeting of tho Board. of Trade.

WTNNIPEG, April 26—iC.P.)—- As a means of meeting public de- mand for low sickness cost. fees for hourly nursing in Manitoba have been reduced and the Mani- toba Association of Registered Nurses is attempting i0 pvilillbflw this form of nursini.

James Arsenault, who was with the prisoner when the flghi. occur- red was the first witness called. His evidence in the main was sim- ilar to the statement made by lid- ward Arscnault to the police.

Sylvan Douccttc who had been with James and Edmund Arsonault just prior to the accid- ent, and Solomon Gallant. who

assisted in carrying the injured mau into the house also gave evidence.

Mr. Chester P. McCarthy, Tig- nish. appeared for the Crown. and Mr. Lloyd Iewis. Summe side. for the accused- '

The prisoner is 22 years of use. powerfully built. about 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighng a- bout 170 pounds. The deceased was about six feet in height and

unmiwhsthsdmnoon.

wskbsd about 100 pounds.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SEQ RT VOTED

llll s l B ii l licullllllllll lll

EXPENDITURES

(Continued from Pals 1)

78B; 1931, $349,000; 1932, $234,384.

Employees: 1930, 81,949,881; 193i, $1,624,268; 1932, $1,217,399.

A careful review cf off-line offices had been made by the management and there had beena programme of curtailment and consolidation. As a result, there was a reduction in tho Expense of ‘ “ agencies as be- tween 1932 and 103i of $323,433, di- vided between freight and passen- Bﬂ‘ cost. The question of s. pension scheme had been thoroughly consid- ered, but no final conclusions had been reached.

shippi lines and A. H. Allan, Gen- eral Manager, was subjected to a storm of questioning regarding ex- penses. Thc lines maintained of- fices in Montreal. Halifax, Saint John, N.B., and Toronto, said Mr. Allan, all of them being separate from thc offices of the Canadian National Railway.

aw .~.

The committee then turned to the

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE

'1 2 . 'l 3 .700 6 5 .545 . 5 6 .455 4 5 .444 5 '1 .417 4 6 .400 Bostono 3 'l .300

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost RC. New York . . . . . . . . .. 9 2 .818 Cleveland '1 a .538 Chicago ........... '1 6 .538 Washington 'I 6 .538 Detroit . d 7 .461 Boston 4 7 .364 Philadelphia . . 4 9 .308 St. Innis 4 1O .286

INITIRNATIONAL LEAGUE

u...

William Duff, (Lib., Antigonish- Guysboro.) charged the cost of op- eration of the government ships was far too high. The West Indies ser- vice had cost $148,000 for manage- ment and office expenses, while the Merchant Marine management and office expenditure had reached $128,- 000. True, reductions had been made, but still other steamship lines did not have such tremendous costs, he said. He thought it better to close the office and let agencies handle the work on a commission basis.

William A. Black, Cons., Halifax, declared the whole business should be carried on by private firms. The Government had made a. mistake in taking over the lines. The manage- msnt in the early days had been very extravagant and in some cases were still extravagant, he thought. He agreed with Mr. Duff the offices should be closed.

Several members of the commit- tee suggested there should bs an cf- fort to bring about amendments to the treaty with the West Indies which required the weekly service as at present, since the lines were op- erating at a loss in fulfilling the treaty requirements.

Mr. Duff asked if any reduction of rates had been made to meet competition. and Mr. Allan, said this had been done. Sugar rates. for instance, had been lowered to eight cents and it cost 6% cents to carry the sugar.

It had cost thc Government, said lVIr. Allan, $1,293,000 to opcratc the West Indies service in conformity with the treaty, this figure includ- ing operating deficits, interest and depreciation. In 1923, tho Royal mail had been paid $340,000 for a twice-weekly service, to the East group of the islands only. In 1925, when Canada called for tenders for subsidies, thc Royal mail had asked $584,000.

Canada was now giving the is- lanads a weekly service to both East and West groups, thus if the sub- sidy had been doubled, it would have reached $4,168,000 at. the some cost.

The committee adopted the report and adjourned to nlcct again "at the call of the chair."

OTTAWA, April Z7—Canada is operating a weekly steamship serv- ice to the West Indies at the same price a largo steamship line would have charged for a fortnightly service, A. H. Allan, General Man- ager of the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, today told the House of Commons committee on railways and shipping.

Mr. Allan's statclneui. conic wilcn members of the committee criticiz- ed the cost of the government mar- ino service, which came into being through treatiest cntcrcd into with thc West Indies.

I

ICE HlNilERS

(Contin-ucd“ (rm-n s... l)

about three miles‘ from the shore. Off Bast Point there were numer- ous fioes of icc.

The S. S. Harland left for vic- toria yesterday morning but was obliged to return to the city as she encountered heavy icc in thc Bay- The placing of buoys in thc Har- bour has been discontinued, as drift ice drags them from position.

The Car Ferry "Charlottetown" has experienced no difficulty Thero is some drift ice in that part 0f the Strait, but not sufficient f0 delay the steamer.

The s. s, Mngnhlld which arriv- ed in port Wednesday morning from Halifax took four and one half days in making the trip. The steamer was obliged to circle Cape Breton Island, the Magdalene Is-

lands, and enter the Strait from tho welt.

Won Lost PC.

Baltimore . . . . . ll 2 .846 l“ “ ‘W 8 3 .727 l Newark 1 a .583 Albany 4 5 .444 l Montreal . 4 6 .400 l Toronto .. . 5 Si .35’! 3 7 .300

3 8 .273

lllnllllllllli lssll. lllcls ii F F lcllls

E. W. Beatty, K.C., ls Re-electcd P r e s i - d e n t of General Council at Annual Meeting.

(Cl-nldlln Press)

UITAWA, April 27-21. W. Beatty. K. C., President. of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany, was ro-elected President of General Council of the Boy Scouts Association of Canada, at the an- nual meeting held at Dominion Scout Headquarters here today under the chairmanship of His Ex- cellency the Earl of Bessborough, Chief Scout for Canada.

Several announcements were made, including thc selection of Hon. Vincent Massey, former Can- adian Minister to Washington, as representative of the Canadian Scout Associatio. at the annual meeting of the Boy scouts of Am- erica in Kansas City in June next.

His Excellency announced that a Canada boy scout would be select- ed to travel north this summer on thc Government steamer Nascopie to pay s. friendly visit to the var- ious older scouts who arc employed as assistants at various Hudson's Bay posts.

A six per cent increase in mem-

possible. superior merit.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

All SET Filii SERIES lillli THETRiliANS

iCanadfan Press)

UITAWA, April 27. - Bent on bringing their fifth Canadian Jun- ior Basketball Championship to the Capital, Glebe Collegiate Cagcrs are all set for their semi-final series with Saixit John Trojans, which starts here tomorrow night. The second contest will be played Satur- day evening, with total points on thc round lo count, and the surviv- ors will travel to Windsor for tho Dominion final series with the "Y” Arrows of the Border City.

CALGARY, April 26\(C.P.)—- United Farm Women of Alberta have formed an organization to include all officers ivho have held executive positions in the U. F. W. A. since its inception. By this step it is hoped to retain the exper- ience and ability of the veterans and keep alive traditions and me- mories of the association.

Officers of the new body, which will mcci. every year in conjunc- iion lviill the U. S. W. A.. conven-

tion, are:—Honorai-y President, ‘Miss Reed, Edmonton: President, MPS- Pﬂrlby Alix; Vice-President, Mrs. Sears, Nanton: Secretary

Mrs. Leona Barritt, Minor.

bership was announced 1o;- m; year 1932, swelling the total ﬂol 62,354. These were distributed as follows: Wolf Con: lJuniorsl 23,- 140; Scouts, 31,599; Rovers 1,836: lone scouts (boys on farms or country villages), 707; sec, scouts 321; adult leaders 4,641.

Useful work in relief activities as accomplished by the scouts, the re- port showed. The boys had provid- ed Christmas gifts for more than 75,000 children, with especial at- tention to the children of needy settlers on the prairies, 5,000 of whom received presents through the mails.

During 1832 some 13,000 boys at- tended summer camps conducted by the Association, and not one serious accident was, recorded. Numerous awards for hcrcrism and other services were annmlnced.

In recognition of valuable ser- viccs to the movcluollt, thc highest scout honorary decoration, the sil- ver Wolf, was awarded by the Chief Scout during the year, a.- mong others to Col. I. W. Vidito, Provincial Commissioner for Nova Scotia. Appointments during the year included rluit of his Hon. Dr. H. A. Bruce, IlL-Gov. of Ontario, to be Provincial President and Mr. Allan G. McAviiy to b:- Provincial

Comlnissicncr or Net-iv Bruns- wick anrl it'll: .7. Ft. Bumctt, 0i’ 7'11" Charloiirtovlwi Guardian,

to be Provincial President for

lllllcllvi sllllcll clllsls TRAIN clllsll

One Dead and Another Critically Injured as Engine T opp] e s Over.

(“Canadian Press) ,

LXEJPIPHANIE, Quo., April 27~A defective switch, which sent a Cun- adian National Railways train swerving into a siding instead of speeding down the main line, to- night was blamed for a derailment which today claimed one life, critically injured another man and caused minor injuries to several.

Sidney White, 55, of Montreal, engineer of a Montreal bound pass- enger train from Quebec, was in- stantiy killed when his engine top- pled over. His fireman, David Grin- ton, 3'7, was severely scalded and

conductor suffered a broken and fractured nose.

Aitllougil :1 ]')8.<Sl"llgl'l‘ val" was dc- raiied, in addition to tile tender and a baggage car, no passengers. were hurt. A number were jolted and suffered from shock.

The derailment occurred at. Par- adis Junction, two miles from here. It was learned the defective switch had been opened by a section man and closed again but had not func- tioned properiy. As the lino. was supposed to he cleared straight. ahead, the tram was proceeding at s. fair- rate of speed and the sudden swerve caused the engine to rock on thc rails. In a. moment it had over-balanced and toppled on to its side. It dragged the first two cars of the train off the rails but these did not overturn.

As the locomotive crashed into the ditch the boiler burst and boil- ing water gushed over the debris, Pii-tehkers and members of the crew rushed to the assistance of tho engineer and fireman. Both were pulled from the wreckage .but White was already dead.

A “T965118 train was sent to the scene. Passengers and the injured were transferred to another train and reached Montreal over an hour late. Work of repair was being rsp_ idly pushed forward.

'I'he injured were taken to l, Montreal hospital. Little hope wag entertained for the life or m; fireman. '

leg

IPUNA, Sask, April 26-403.)‘ One of the‘ rarities of nature, u], "albino" Hungarian Dﬂrtrldge has settled in this district, pum ivhitr Iliﬂlll tail Lu brak- H“. bird l8 conspicuous; zimong its brownish mates and is atlrbl-rjng y-slgm-p

The buyer who investigates before making his purchase makes progress _ He encourages and Qygn compels Improvement by fccqgniging

It may be true that all cars are good cars, but it is far from h-uo that ‘ll

Chryllsr and Plymouth Can arc sold by

Corney Bros.

Water Street, Sunlmcrsidc

Prinrc Flrlwnrd Island.

many, many hard

.816

from long dislanrl-s,

llwllv with olll STANDARDS

Do not compare your old car with a new one . . Any new car will give you a thrill . . . Compare the new cars one with an- other . . ._Thc car you purchased a few years ago is usolcsg as a measurmg rod . . . Today's car of the same make may be much better than the old one . . . Yet may be far slim-f of what you can obtain for your money . . . Chrysler Motors Dealers IIIVIIO you f0 drive all good cars . . . Get behind the wheel of a Lhryslcr, Plymouth, Dodge 0r De Soto . . . Then COMPARE.

Mm! people who are justly proud of the cars they drive often lose advant- ages cf style, performance, economy and price because they do not trouble to investigate the merits of other cars when they come to choose a new one.

cnrain a given price class are of equal merit-not by l long shot-not by warned dollars.

It ls for this reason that Chrysler. Plymouth and Dodge-De Soto dealers making a special effort to givo evcry one an opportunity to s“ and drive cne_ of these Chrysler Motors’ cars durmg Demonstration Week, April 29th fo May 6th.

The invitation to ace and drive one

D068! lml De Soto Curl are sold by

W. B. Prowse 6-? Sons

122 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown

cr_all of these can is nstion-widk- 1t rs for you whether you intend to buy s car this your or not.

Demonstration Week April 29th to May 6th Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge - DeSoto

is in a most critical condition. The‘