v.

iithec

.....';,z..

‘agriculture.

week.

‘~'-The reaction or the manufactur- as to this further cut will doubt- , less have a considerable effect on l.._,t.lio further action of the commit-

TERVAILING

- ally whether one's , tlon in the imposition of be downward or upward. Ex- defeat their own purpose; 8 fluctuations one way or the are mere leaps in the dark. elligent and uiiprejudlced ap- ol today's tariff situation in -: will reveal sound reasons. altogether i'rom the general pics I have just Jhe best results are to be ob- - by deliberate. . relatcd stages, There is. for ple. our position with respect rltlsh countries, referred.

d, in the - . there is the fact so readily looked, that this gOV€l'l‘.il‘lf‘I‘ll, in ding to the United States the ts of the illti‘l'flli‘.dl."itC tariff, {acted at one stroke ugli-going downward . ms tariff o.‘ the inception of that tariff B. rons:quc-nce of which ther with Lhc changes new pro- ed, commodities imported from 0 United States under at of the most important items in bgtﬁtoriff will pay lower rates of than they would have Kid‘ they been so impor’.r:d after elgsdopiion of the May 1 budget

-1-AGRICULTURAL

",0? A‘°_°*3L*'L“E‘£*1*:L‘’“B°_.1>.

,, . mg surprise that the reduced tar- . 13!’ had not lowered prices of Can- " ahlan firms. The {Inn mchinezy makers was refer- ﬂd to the standing committee on

,,';l‘he committee engaged a coun- 4 cal and an accountant. and start- ed an investigation .,Whet‘lier the machinery producers , were entitled to higher glgsolution \vas passed by the com. >.‘,1llm«8€ 6811108 on the manufactur- '.‘,G,rs to postpone the higher .. til U10 inquiry had been com- eled. This was not acted upon as or as the committee is aware. -The committee qjzestlonnalre to the makers asking for pE'.'tlCl.l1B.l‘s ab- out their opzrations. It was learn- ed the questionnaires have been returned but the committee has been making arraiigements to proceed with

the

purely

5 mu 1: - wt. '5' *-.,.

’ will bi-ounul ﬁlial

A Hovmyour Bible - _ qnzinn Book in imui on late part II‘ broadcasts have

' for your benefit and in-

in .

intend-

enunciated,

considered

to which 1

domestic

the riios. t

i'v 151 o n

Canada

act. least

paid

action of the

I

to find out

prices. A

DI‘lC€S

then sent a

implement

not

inquiry next

‘. Army Encounters

s

in every wuy to avoid, but which 1 f the T1 1; Ch .11 Y

it will fight with all its forces if it ,§‘,,g.,p'f.~5 s,,c,e',,," 1:5, ,,‘,7é,°.,,,,g_°.‘I‘.ﬁ‘,§ ha-S t0» Wm be “'9 b1°°dlP5t 3-nd devotional service was led by Mr. I most universal shock in the history Reg smuhv Miss M_ Hume mad the

(Continued from Page 1)

of the world," Gayda wrote. “Brit-

“0 i01Ua“V0 15 SCPUHZ 13 and Wm ncss session it was announced that have to bear the sole responsib11- the (‘losing meeting of the season ..

ity.

STEAMER SAILS

‘NAPLES. May l——-The steamship closed -1”, m 1 1 u ltalia sailed for East Africa. wtlay Lang s‘;ne_v~ e sng mg 0‘ Auld

with 900 art ill-zrymen.

‘V

minus

-INDIAN-ll0WAT’l‘—At the Par- sonage. Ti-yon. April 29. 1930, by ' Rev. T. 0. Dewolfe, Elva Louise Howatt of Borden to

[moan of '1‘r_von.

in

NEW lﬂh

l .. ,

$51

. - ‘la

. I .

Intmn

sfv‘i'i‘rii—Ai the Charlottetown Hos- pitai. April 30. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph smith, a daughter.

i

Ml‘. Lloyd

DEATHS ﬁuaasv:at’~r'y.amc. lJ6t"65.'”o'n ‘ Friday. May 1. 1936. Peter Murray, -age 68. Funeral notice later. " Blll.T—At Pisquid -nst on N,‘ 1036. Mrs. John Birt. aged '19 Funeral Saturday

April at 2

IIEGOIIY — At the P. E. I. Has- itcl on Friday. May 1st, Mrs. Sey- ' ‘Gregory, aged 48 years. Fun- JHN‘ from her late residence at st. rd: on Sunday, service starting A 0'12 o'clock. funeral leaving at 2:30. amomient People's Cemetery.

jAll0N—-At Sydney. N. S. on 20. 1930. Mrs. on. aged 85 years. formerly mﬂhorlcttcltewn. Funeral on sat- It 2 p. in. from-the Mac- . V Funeral Home. service start- 2 p. in. Interment People's

Al. Iootﬂlr Man!» on , 1020, lulu Christen: Comp-

oina will arrive Sat-

Willlam P

. funeral from _ nmaui Home on Motr- . ‘ y 1th.; :0tVl:I starting It

Gilt CHICO

Cove

,.

The central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LII-‘E. INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-'1-12-312,

ENGAGEME ‘ ANNOUNC£D—' Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mccrudden, of Maplewood, New Jerse.\'. announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Violet, to Mr. Jack Bo\‘_\‘er of Montreal, only son of Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Bovyer, of Crapaucl Prince Etiward Island, the niiri'ia_;c to take place in New Jersey late in June.

RETURNS FROM SOUTH (‘AR- OLINA — Mrs, Noel De-Blois who during the past month has been visiting with friends in Aiken, South Carolina, arrived home this week and is receiving a very warm wel- come on her return. Mrs. DeBlois on her way home stopped on at Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs. storey and later stayed with friends in New York and Boston,

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES- Divine service in the Kirk at Nine Mile Creek at 11 a.m.. Canoe Cove at 3 o‘clock afternocii, and Clyde River at 7 pm. on next Lord's Day. Rev. J. M. Macbcod will preach on these occasions. L-4430

ENJOYABLE CARD PAR’I'Y——A most, enjoyable card party was giv- cn by the Plymouth Rock's Eov.'li:.g Team in Holy Name Hall last even- ing. The prize winners for the even- ing were: Ladies‘ first. Mrs. James Lappin: second. Miss Ethel Martin; Gentlemens first, Mr, J. A. Egan; second, Mr. A. McDona!d. The freeze-out was won by NIl', J. A. Egan.

ADDRESSES TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE-—-Mr. Walter Mutcli gave it very interesting talk on his work as teachm‘ in the Indian school at’ N01'\‘.'av House at the weekly meet-

Scripturc lesson. Ar, :1 short, bus}.

will take place next week_ Recre. ation took the form of contests, musical games and badminton. Af- ter a jolly sing-song the meeting

SPOR T BRIEF

GOLF PRO'S LONG SERVICE

N0V1*I‘1NOiHAM. England -—- Tom Williamson. Nottinghamshlre Golf Club professional has just com- pleted 40 years’ service which is a record for the country. Williamson, 56 years old. has taken part in ev- ery British open Championship since 1807 and is again among the 'cnti'les this year. The club cele- brates its golden jubilee next year.

CRISP GOES To INOLAND

CAPE TOWN — South African cricket has lost one of its best fast bowlers in the departure for Eng- land of R. P. Crisp. The Springbok newspaperman and international player is Joining the stuff of the Nottingham Guardian for six months and may play some games for air Julien Ca-hn's team It West Brldgford. Later it is expected he will join the staff of the London

enipt irom the general excise tax of

reduced to $3 per gallon—now $4. . . . .

in the tariif schedule and upward

revision of 12, including 50 items

reduced under

and no liicreuses. .

.on British cotton and silk fabrics und nianufacturcd cotton and ar-

tariff countries States.

goods or articles imported for per- sonal use of the blind and free entry

todn:/‘s budget come into effect at

to the changes in the other taxes.

ian Legion and Sinclair's were win- ‘golizfrling League fixtures run off to- SBVWO hit 0 “Om” 111351‘ Emcﬂd

day.

led by F‘. Callaghan by 349 points. Scores were Canadian Legion 2039. Callaghan 2500. Star of the match was E. Campbell of Canadian Le- gion who had best high single. 284, and highest, three string total, 057.

2372. C. Montgomery, Sinclair play- cord. 240, and best three string

_ Donatir n A oosel River Rescue Funzdu

Norman man of the Moose River Rescue fund, is shown in the above picture with a few of the contributions which have poured in from all sources bringing the total to more than 552.380.

“Higli-Low” B u d g e t Highligh ts

iconzinued from_l’age».1) ”_

on all imports.

--u

Lhre: per cent .

Excise tax on Canadian brandies Downward i‘evis'io_ii of 104 items

prefcrciilitil tariff

one

Heavy reductions in tariff rates

iificiai silk goods from intermediate including United

cost

Free entry from all countries of

ville K.C.. chIlr- "-

of all educational sound and silent

films.

0 O O 0

Tariff on agricultural implements from intermediate tnriff countries to 7'2 per cent. . . . Duty exemption up to $100 on goods for personal use brought in by tourists travelling abroad providing they are absent 48 hours and that exemption is granted only once every four months, A 0 O O O

The tariff changes contained i;i nidniglii tonight. The same applies

Legion /In-d Sinclaiﬁs Win Games

SUMMERBIDE. May l.—Canad-

in Summerslde Commercial

‘Canadian Legion downed a team

Sinclair‘; defeated I-Iolman's by 515 points with the score at 2887-

cr had both high single string re- to- tal, 862. .

Fa c ts On The Derby

(A. P. by Gum-dl|n’I In-will Wm) CondltIona—02nd running of Kentucky Derby, for three-V001“ olda, at one mile and 3 quarter. Time and Place-Appvroximstely

"THE cunam-**'u“*-mvu avian AN

luau iius ti”

Local Lady Composer Of “Jubilee Song"

The jubilee song. "Love Is King." which Mrs. H. 3. Henderson is to sing at the morning service at St. James Chu-.‘ch tomorrow will be of special interest to the audience since both the words and the music are by a Charlottetown lady, Mrs. A. Caroline llyndman Bayfield. The music was inspired, Mrs. Bay- flcid said, by John Galswort.hy's “Prayer? Before it was published. however. Galswonhy died. Mrs. Galsworthy gave permission to pub- lish the work but the publishers stepped in and refused to permit publication, Mrs, Bayfield then wrote ivords for the music. The words are as follows:

If on a spring-night, list'ning there, And God was near, I knew,

What is the song my heart would sing,

To Him tliai would be true?

0 God of Inie and Love. 0 Master, Tune my voice and lyre,

And fill this U1ii\'ci'se of ours. with songs of the deslze.

If on a spring morn. calm and clear, '

And nature sinil'd around,

What would lovc‘s remedy decree, Love's rythmic law of sound;

0 God of Life,mid Light, 0 Broadcast Universal wing,

And herald round the Universe The message, Love is King.

The music publishing house of Peter Derek, Ltd, London, England, published the work.

siiiiiiiow T0 MONTREAL .EAFS turn

(C.P. By Guardian's special Wire) MONTREAL. May 1—Laui-le Myl- lykangas turned in his fourth stralglit, victory today as Montreal Royals, International League pen- nant holders. won their second game in a row from Albany Senators here 5-2. Both Albany runs came in the first inning when catcher George

Jolly had doubled. It was 8avino's third circuit smash l.n fawn days here.

Royal: got to Orlln Rogers. left- liander for 10 blows in six innings. driving him out in the seventh Buddy Bales hit a triple and Seeds and Myatt each contributed doubles for the Royals.

Leafs Defeated By Newlrk

Newark evened the series by beating Toronto at Toronto 4-3 to- day. “Wh1ieY" waster allowed the Bears seven hits but his wildness proved more costly. In the seventh inning. he was removed in favor of George Murray.

Wiotcrt issued aeven passes. three of them in the seventh. Mun-my cum in with the hue: filled and walked May to force in what proved to be the winning run. He pitched lino roller ball thereafter. apurgoon Chandler gave up eight hill to the Leafs by: good field- ing, particularly in the third in-

.’. I

FAR SlHOR.TOF

nndportioulorlyoftholstltwldl such that in my opinion few honor- able members will be dlopoood to question the declared pin-pou of the govemrnent to and in the shortest practicable time the on of recurring deficits.

--Thai; purpose the government in- tends to pursue steadily as on on- sentiol oonditlon of the restoration of busineu confidence and the free functioning of prlvnte termite. This, it is behaved. will (3 tribute more effectively to the solution of the problems of unemployment and depression than any other single thing which governments can do.

"Not All Allrmkf-"

"I am not an alarmist. on the contrary, I am confident that com- mon sense and sound economic policies can solve our lnimediatc problems. Moreover I am convinced that this country can bear. all the burdens which the war and the de- pression and past mistakes have saddled upon 1%. Zreﬂt as they NW9 been.

“Nevertheless I believe that n6 country can go on indefinitely with heavily unbalanced budgets and continue to maintain either the con- fidence of investors or the basis upon which her economy can func- tion healthily and vigorously.

“We have now reached the stage where delay should no longer be tolerated. We must make an im- mediate approach to A balanced budget and we must be able to show that complete equillgrlum can be reached within a reasonable time. “I am well aware that this will be called a doctrine of deflalton," Mr. Dunning said. “It is not easy for me to understand how departure from the gold standard, recurring deficits, financing by borrowing, of the magnitude of these which I have outlined, and a. monetary pol- icy which has allowed the Canadian dollar to fluctuate approximately at par with the managed sterling standard and with the devalued United States dollar and which has madc possible an expansion of the country's cash base just as rapidly as that of Great Britain, can be described as dcf‘atlon.

"More careful analysis would ra- ther appear to indicate that in these financial matters about the only point in the British program which we have not already ndopted is her policy of keeping the budget. balan- ced.

(‘lies Great Britain

"'I‘lia'.. us everyone knows, was regarded by Great Britain as the very corner-stone oi‘ the recovery program. so much so that the lat- est British budget imposes substan- tial increases in a tax structure of already hzirassing proportions in order to provide funds for increased expenditures considered necessary for purposes of national defence.

"In my opinion it is not feasible for us to achieve a complete balanc- ing of our budget immediately. That I am bound to admit would involve deflation and to ii degree that would probably prove intolerable.

"What we can and must do is to make an immediate, appreciable ap- proach to a balanced budget as the first step in a definite, positive pro- gram which will assure the attain- ing of our final objective within a limited period."

Mr. Dunning then reviewed steps taken to do away with the “blank cheque" and establish parliamentary control of expenditures.

“Such savings as can be made in ordinary cxenditures by more effec- tive control on the part of spending departments and by a painstaking search for economies, elimination of waste and duplication of effort, will be effected to the maximum possible €¥l£n?:." he said. "It, is apparent. however. that the opportunity for reductions, except by elimination of essential services, is limited

Revenue source:

“On the basis of the tax and tariff rate: now in effect, it is estimated that the revenues for the present fiscal yen will aimecate oaa1.85o.- 000 derived from the usual sources as fouows:

“Tnntlon Revenue: customs du. ties, s75.ooo.ooo; Ebtclsc duties, us,- 000.000; Lncoine tax. $87,000,000; sales tax, 800,000,000; Manufactur- era’, stomp, importation and other opaoinl taxes, 042,000,000; Total tax. ation revenue. $330,000,000. “Non-in Revenue: Post office, 838000.000: Interest on investments, 011,300,000; other sources, 013.000.- 000; Total non-tn revenue, $57, 850.000: Grand total revenue. 8037,-

000,000.

“ ‘the main estimates and the spec lauiwlementlry estimates call for expenditures of over $000,000,000 to which will have to be added any further supplementary utlmntu. it is apparent that the deficit for the

BEINGBALANBEII °""‘"’

‘(0ontinuoi|ft0mgI.). .

muqipoiowt-holinaondlo much above t-bl lino-uidto illi-

gug-ly mg over-all deficit in govunmntb accounts. . .,"ni ml but we have too 0'0‘ qua: nunoaouiuim by tho Wm 33 .,§Lu , nt Iooounta was poumhd. We have P011005 with pride to 3 small nurplul 00 ucomintpnd we have bend- qci to niinlmll the importance of mu deficit: resulting from olwltll and special expenditures.

“l‘oo|'I|¢lbo1olIU.l"3!

“It in time to look the facts squarely in the face. If the people of Canada. are fully aware of all entry to achieve that bolmoo of the facts, I an conﬁdent they will support us in taking the Itepo nec- diburuwhlohlnmy ,' ' 6811110 government rwvonuu and 01:99“- ufely be volfpomd much ionizer. “Our will revenue from taxation and other sources during the past. year aggregated $372,100,000. This total is 810320.000 in excess of the total revenue for the preceding fiscal your. .

“The revenue from taxes done amounted to $81’I.200.000 on in- crease of 012,040,000 over the pro- codlng you-.

"The increase in tax revenue is more than fully accounted for by the income tax which yielded 082.- 'f00.000 as compared with 000,806,000 in 1934-35. This is the highest yield tax, the largest figure for Dhy pre- ever recorded from the income vious year being that of 070684.000 in 1921-22. The increase during the past. year arises in part from the improvement in individual and corporate incomes. but in part also from the surtax on investment in-

Dlmct relief

Grants in aid (from Aug. 1. 1934) Public works and other projects Land settlement relief

works in National Parks Saskatchewan drought area relief Miscefaneous, including udministrat Total

Payments arising out of wheat sta/bilizatloii and wheat board OD- orations are included under the special expenditures heading. operating revenues of the Can- adian National Railways improved in 1935 but costs also increased and there was a. net operating profit of 501100.000 but a cash deficit after interest payments of $47,400,000. Canadian National Stcamships and the Canadian Government Mer- chant Marine n‘so showed improv- ed eaniirigs.

Assistance to harbor commissions amount to $3,600,000.

Increased Total Expenditures

Summarizing Mr. Dunning said:-- "Adding together ordinary. capital and special expenditures as well as losses of an non-active advances to govemment-owned we find that the grand total of ex-- penditures for which the govern- ment was responsible for $534,291,- 000

“This is an increase of $50280.- 000 during the last fiscal year as compared with 1934-35 and of $2.- 52'l.000 as compared with 1032-33, the worst year of the depression.

“The increase over the previous ‘year, it will be remembered. is more than fully accounted for by the rise of $14,207,000 in ordinary ex- penditures, the $2l.550.000 increase in expenditure under the public works construction acts and the $22,630,000 payments made and losses taken in respect of what and oats."

"Taking the total revenues for the year at $372,100,000 and the total expenditures at s534.201,000 there is an over-all deficit for the last fiscal year of no $162,101,000.

"This, of oourse, takes into ac-

count the railway deficit. as well u all direct governmental expendit- ures and makes allowance for spec- ial receipts. It compares with L to- tal deficit in the previous year of $116,134,000. It represents the gap between total income and total out- go which must be bridged." Relief act loans to the provin- ces for the year totalled $44,094,000 but there were some repaynrients leaving the balance at, 142.304.1300 divided as follows: Manitoba 82,- 390,220; Saskatchewan 314240.479. Alberto $13,104,000 and British Col- umbia 011,658,445.

Total Dominion assistance by loans to the four western provinces under relief acts now stands at 01l0.500.000 for which the Domin- ion holds treasury bills ‘ lag in- terest at 4 1-2 per cent to July 1. 1905, and four per cent thoreoftar. Manitoba. Alberta and British Col- umbia have paid interest in cash nit‘ duobut---=“ has paid the bulk of’. its interns with tnlsiiry bills.

oohtnndlng noun

Pnoent outstamiing loans to provinces follow: Manitoba 015.504.- 000. aukotchewsn 040808.000. Al- berto U35.0Il.N0 and Eitbh Colum-

Rellef ca.mps—Department of National Defence 7.608.371 Care of single homeless unemployed PCYSOM Department or the Interior, relief including

enterprises ax-y

less than_

oomowhiohnohupooodfortbo iirsttuugiuivvtr-"

““°' "3 "?¢'.':“l.‘.t'§.“‘.‘i°i‘.o'fi3 553.000 an ,0: u _ but revenue from ofhorxnuortnxoa wulowartlunthoD|VV1nﬂl¥|O|'-

The former Initiator of finance hnd budoetad fornninuooufron; customs dutiu but mound than was a. daemon of from O'f6.M2.000 to $74,000,000. An inoi-cue in im- port: was expected and took place

but it was almost wholly in non- dutiablo items. "Tho " ; expenditures for

the year have aggregated $373,001.- 000. This is ll4.30'l.000 in excess of the expenditures for 1034-30. Nev- ertheless it in $10,000,000 lower than

t the total of the unounta authorised

by vote and statute.

"This substantial reduction below the appropriations u accounted for. in part ut,1ea.st, by the measure: taken by the p ‘ government wlwn it came into office last Oc- tober.

"One of the first act: win im- mediate dimction to all departments to effect every possible in ordinary and special expenditures and to defer any undertakings which could not be clearly justified on grounds of necessity or of sub- ctantlal assistance in providing em- ployment." .

special lfxpendlinru

Special expenditures showed an increase of 041540.000 to I101.’1'”.000 the highest figure on record. 01 this amount nearly half was for unemployment relief, tabulated as follows:

lolimofed

1034-36 1035-30 sienuissv 0 262.385 14,024,000 29,214,875 4,493,432 9,531,375 2-mm 170.000 3,212,000 529.011 219,000

515,911 100,000

5.000.000 ' 4.000.000

gm 135,452 313.3 351,907,307 349,400,000

on 20 year bonds.

The $38,293,000 of five per cent school lands debenture stock held by the Prairie provinces were re- newed at the same rate of interest.

GI-on Liabilities

The nation‘; grosl liabilities at March 31, 1936, were 33.432.000.000 while active assets were $424,000,- 000. Net debt at the close of the fiscal year was 33.008.000.000 oom- pared with $2,141,000,000 when the government changed in 1930. The total funded debt. increased nearly sl.000.000,000 in that period.

Indirect liabilities of $994.600.000 were an increase of $7,300,000 in the year. accounted for by changes in Canadian National bond issue including refunding of a tempor- loan a year earlier. other con- tingent liabilities arose from guar- antees given pursuant to the relief and other acts including guaran- tees under the Canadian Wheat Board Act which on March 31, 1036 were $5-9.000.000. ‘

Guaranteed bank loans to the Canadian Pacific of $00,000,000 had been reduced to $30,000,000 with the promise the entire amount would be liquidated May 1, without loss to the federal treasury.

The federal treasury guarantee of liabilities of the Manitoba SaV1M’8 Bank was reduced during the year by $1,500,000.

BASEBALL‘ 0 RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 011 000 000-2 7 8 New York 120 000 00x—3 9 1

Lyons and sewell: Emacs and Dickey.‘ ' 8t.I.4oui.s 001000000--I58 Washlngton 733 040 00x——l'I I3 0

Walkup, Hogsett, Neola. Hemsley, giulianl; Deshong and Bolton. Mil- es. Detroit 020 101 000-4 7 1 Philadelphia 010101 000-3 8 2 Aukcr and Hayworth; Turberville

and Berry. Cleveland 000 000 000-0 '1 0 Boston 031 020 00x—-6 10 0

I-larder. Winegomer and Pytlnk; Grove, smith and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BT00“!!! 000 000 000—— 0 3 I It. Louis 120 101 'I0x—12 14 1 lhrnshnw. Butcher and Bones; .7. Dean and Ogrorwdawakl. ““‘ ‘ 200000001--372 000 010 0012-4 I1 2 Bowman and Wilson: Grieaoin. Stine and Lombardi. Boston 002 001 100-8 10 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 032-4 10 2 Oslboi-no and tapes: swift, Hoyt, Bush. Brown And Todd. “in York. Chicago postponed

mu Mail. 4:49 p. in. (0:40 p. in. 451') It ninl. kept the 'roi-cum more down. . ., bl: MMIM. Y Ohurchllln Downs, Louiocvlllo. Do'r- chandler retired in favor of max Zoo'f'mo°'u'y1i%hp¢a»:i°ib't1::,in':t:xli¢2.".f¢::.3u‘:;i NW ‘NW. of Dominica oblIn- m-1-um-non“, “mm noauonv COMPLETE! byi. gixt.h'noe on oiuavrm pro- Inhocky when he walked Miller to ,,_,“,,, ,0.” on mm um. pm lion in the nu tocuiiea ¢ooo.ooo.- caivrunv mm starting It 12:30. v start the new ninth and unwary mm 1, N4, ,0, ,4 mm, m, 000 0101001" of tmwrtrv flnIn- Albany zoo ooo ooo_a 1:4 1 _ values:-"dross of |so,1iw, if 10 retired the ride without trouble. mu. by wpy of new or increased °""' °' ‘W’ “V0000-°°° "N 1°! mum-i ooo ui 20x-0 no 0 LONDO - .1. Holliday. clever entrlc. all good post, with 300.160 -.—-—---— tutu. “Id :59 5:1-nu. tm.- m,...._ mluhm M ,,,,,,,,; Brcniford inside forward. did more no $3.000 sold our to vylnnor. :5 -M‘Ii'~0I00ﬂD ooh! 'm'I-I "run the nuuxu an-dy liven. 1 ~ ,';l"a';°“,§m‘i°d';' "1' Mvnyt-nan Ind mm. than the hot-trick when he scored 000 to second. 02.000 to - nor 1; nm g, 1,, . an M”. M an 0 5:10 Nawut oio oio no.4 7 3 nu-eg goals in u many minutes for 01,003 to fourth horn. whim" mmkd —W. J. Cox. gum“ my mu]. “, 0, ;_ um, ‘mm ‘M mun‘ year. was or Wm” 00, on 0004 ' 0 the uni. division club min» W -"*“e-- g I_ lg“ n I . .03.?-rt 3°14 nmet-tom. uoo.ooo.ooo not um moan: Tm. variances. aundlor. Mekookv and num- “"‘"' °" fun’ M°"d”' m M“. aim" 7 “of 'or's.§viiia °narrr“"mm'd Alllnnoo ..‘?£°.""“” M an m’ Mm’ '°"" "M "°"‘ at lower inn:-on :r'a°uim 0'“ h"'°" mm‘ mm’ ““""’ ""' pm“ mo '0.“ “ . nmmmm mpg e:h"ly"l-lfﬂ 4 to 1 ' and ‘month Mndqnclleg. 0‘ I" ‘but m bofonondot tlioyeor and tlieweﬂ ’ ' .-.:‘*..-~..'-.:.*".°:;:.-.12.-..'"=="' .. v - .. .. n... ....i.. .. .:.°°""°- ........'=-i.'-..s°-*:'.'- " is-...-.:.~: -... m at -we on ::-°...... sum : : ' I - ~« ~ ' ccoler. _ round: of '1: and Alfrld Pom. upon definite tnpivninoat omipuga has funded debt and treasury bills yum”, “,4 mm‘. w,“_ boils AuuInm—o0.0o0.- champion, with some of '1: and with an sum, o1 gimmm 3.. no 0.9 gm cont compared with 4.15 ",4 um “um, ’ 'n,_wcua.inoncthoi¢coi-duumber tholutfliulnor,_ . . porouitayuruo. am om 01,004“! of we phym. ' “It iinnfon Imam: annuity ‘mm 1-00 Iumwnc l04,o00,- 3,,,m° ,0, 0 0 M ,4 , I ' MDIOVICOIO! 'ﬂﬂN@WW‘IIl0l¢llnIlIOVMhd3MfM 3|‘k..nd‘p°,n°u.;A‘h'.-"whv spinach in one vamnhio uiwlc revenue in the IIIOIIIILBI Wm fonofnnding pnnuonnoi n. ma ,hmm_ uwiunuto .outbo wIyiinou1y¢o0,00_0 iai|o,m_.md;:ira1:hofc;u.:dlannniimu' - _wu am for 0,,“ mm . _ — . '‘;‘';;"'‘'',, '°' ‘° 3'" lord’: nnvigaup éOﬂ“D.’ll 3%‘: . his county 101 ounce‘ mm from M, the cuff. of mambo to 3:03,. o_ D_ man“ ‘Mn... v_ ' ‘

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IA of uttinrforth ' Lions pron mﬁlncoldwud‘ and’: ro.ilrood,trI.naportctlun mum and asking for improvement in train oervloeint.boprcrvlnceistobepro- pared by tho don, co - fgltho ofttha Cbortlpgltctoarinm 9 '.l‘i-ode preach on . . C. 0. stibga-d,'chief operating of- ficial of the Board of Railway Goin- ‘onars. it was decided ‘ntln. meeting of the Board last night.’ Lt.-Col. Stibbard is at prune making 5 study of Prince Edwud Island tnln service '‘on the actual ground" following receipt by the Federal Govern of requests by the Provincial Government and Board: of Trade for better train service, it was learned. The question of harbor improve- ment in Charlottetown was also dis. ’ at the meeting. The Accra. tary, Mr. Wallace Higgins‘, was in- atrucfcd to communicate with Mr. Hyndman, chairman of the harbor lniprovement committee, in sac"- taln what steps should be taken to further press the matter upon the Fade:-al authorities. Mr. R. E.Be1l. vice-president, og- cupied the chair last nigm, in the absence of the President, Mr. J, J.

Will ERECT

HIRN AT

MIl08£_ll|VER

(By E. L. Williams, Canadian Pnu sun Writer) (C. I’. By Guardian’: Special win)‘

B'I'£!LLAR’I\'.)N, N. 8., May 1-A cairn to commemorate the rescue of Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Bcadding would be erected at Moose River, Premier Macdonald an. nounoed tonight at a. banquet here in honor of the draegermen and miners who risked their lives to reach the two Toronto men in the black pit where they had been en- tombed for 10 days.

"It will remain an an time mem- orial to human courage and serv- ice,” the Premier declared.

some had claimed than had, been too much fuss over the Moose River cave-in, but the men em tombed were strangers. 'I'herefou, the “hearts of a hospitable peoplg. went out to them."

And from the King down. them- mds had poured forth their trib- utes to the herolszn of the workers.

I-Ion. Michael Dwyer. Miinister of Mines. who was underground with the rescue workers for dayu, de- scribed the hazards encountered of Moose River.

"Iwanttoooyt.hatovorymai;i who went down—cnd your own people of Stella;-ton were the spear- head—knew exactly where he was Sligg and the danger," the minister

Glowing with pride, Mayor George R. Saunders presided at the ba.uquet._ He read messages from Premier King. pmmiera of several provinces, mayors of many towns throughout the dominion, and born. Dr. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson.

Physical disability was the only thing preventing himself and Al- fred Bcnddlng from attending, Dr. Robertson wired from his bed in Halifax. Another message from Mrs. Robertson expressed her 5-.-at» itude.

Appointed To staff 0! Moﬂaster University

HALIFAX, May 1-John M- Morton. Ph. D., of Halifax 1185 been appointed to the staff of the Chemisur Department. M°7““5'“' University, Hamilton, OM. 3*“ will take over his new duties in the autumn.

1-Ila resignation from the »‘1“”'°’ the Halifax Academy “'85 “°‘'-‘‘; 94 yesterday by the Halifax 601100 Board.

:>--. Morton is a graduate 0‘ W‘ housic University in science. H0 won hls doctorate dt‘E-’N‘C _‘f‘ Chemistry from Princeton Uulici: city. New Jersey. For two 1» after grlduatlon he wn. on staff of the Surnmersldr‘ School.

(He is a brother or nhinh Mm‘ ton of the Canadian Pressi-

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