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TWO
tar
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.15
2a
Thursday,
May
18,
1933
WORLD
SITUATION
We
have
nothing
to
fear
but
our
fears.
Two
days
ago
people
were
fearing
that
Germany
would
run
amok
and
precipitate
another
European
war.
Nothing
of
the
kind
has
happened.
Instead
of
that,
Hitler
has
declared
for
peace.
The
insanity
of
war
is
condemned
by
the
chancellor
and
co-operation
is
promised
in
bringing
about
a
more
satisfactory
condition.
In
less
than
a
month
the
of
ficial
representatives
of
something
like
sixty
nations1
will
be
sitting
in
at
the
greatest
world
conference
ever
known.
ItwillJbe
held
in
London
and
all
the-great
powers
wiH
take
a
prominent
part
in
its
deliberations.
United
States,
Britain,
Prance,
Italy
and
Germany
will
be
well
to
thefore
here
and
Japan
and
Russia
will
also
be
heard.
.
that
great
conference
the
subject
will
be
co-operated
Thef!m
W,M
eJMy
to
cre.4te
a
condition
under
.Mich
military
and
fiscal
warfare
will
be
eliminated
and
steps
taken
to
bring
back
a
more
prosperous
world.
While
it
is
too
much
to
expect
that
it
will
be
wholly
successful,
much
may
be
done
and
at
any
rate
it
is
the
first
real
world
conference
at
which
earnest
efforts
are
to
be
made
to
remedy
some
of
the
ills
of
the
world.
The
main
effprt
will
be
to
get
nd
of
the
hang-over
from
the
last
war
and
to
prevent
another.
If
a
few
nails
are
driven
in
the
coffin
pf
the
tariff
monster
the
confei-ence
will
be
worth
the
effort
The
long
period
of
depression
has
aroused
the
whole
world
to
the
need
for
decisive
action
and
with
the
present
wprld
Mer?
sitting
together
there
is
real
hope
of
such
action
being
taken.
EPFKCT
OF
I.MPUOVEMENT.
tatevldnt
that
the
improvement
in
business
conditions
ft
W
have
a
1)41(1
ef
'ect
on
Iqc1
bu9inoss
for
a
short
tima
With
over
a
thousand
peqple
in
the
city
on
relief
there
was
a
certain
amount
of
business
going
to
local
merchants
from
that
source
which
is
to
a
large
extent
being
cut
off
and
will
soon
be
wholly
eliminated.
Until
wages
begin
to
come
back
into
the
cjty
there
may
e
a
feeling
that
things
are
worse
instead
of
better.
This
is
bound
to
occur.
Men
go
out
to
work
in
the
district
and
it
will
be
some
little
time
before
they
drift
in
with
their
cash.
It
is
very
satisfactory
to
see
so
many
operations
opening
up.
Anyox
has
taken
a
good
many
men
and
others
have
gone
to
mines
and
camps.
Very
soon
there
will
be
very
few
idle
loft
in
the
city,
if
the
exodus
continues,
as
it
is
confidently
expected
will
be
the
case.
mm
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
lhonc
657
Rheumatism
Kept
Her
In
Bed
Mrs.
W.
B.
Puthea,
Lorisso,
Sik.,
writM:
''For
abort
two
'
I
lufrred
wits
rhumatlm
wfcitk
Vtpt
im
U
M
lr
wV.
i.
frUni
kdriMl
U
Us
BardMk
Blond
l)ittrt.
f
I
took
t
bottles,
ssd
tkry
fill
mt
w
lf.
I
m
tksskol
U
y
tt
I
fl
tnt
now,
tsd
not
lti
lotkertd
witk
rMimtim
Ukisg
B.B.B."
Shoe
Repairing
Bring
your
shoes
to
the
Shu-Craft
We
rebuild
them
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
M.
MacARTIIUK
Third
Ave.
Neit
Federal
Blk,
MR.
SlIENTON'JjS
STEAKER
(CnnjJnyed
from
Page
1)
was
at
present
a
chaos
and
a
babel
.of'
tonaue
telling
what
should
be'
done
but
there
was
no
effective
leadership.
Leadership
must
conn
from
those
graduating
from
the
schools.
Therefore,
no
phase
or
part
of
school
life
should
be
ignored
nor
in
any
way
weakened.
.
Mr.
Shenton
called
the
concluding
portion
of
his
address,
"The
Man
With
the
Hoe."
This
was
a
stirring
appeal
that
everyone
in
his
own
sphere
of
life
should
endeavor
to
wipe
out
from
social
life
the
foul
oio
k
yi
poverty
and
unemployment.
Nothing
was
as
valuable
as
human
life.
Everything
else
should
be
its
complement.
Every
man
should
haye
the
necessary
maintenance
for
himself
and
for
his
family.
He
was
entitled
to
happiness
and
pleasure
and
security
in
his
dally
work.
But
what
were
the
facts
today?
There
were
approximately
thirty
million
unemployed.
There
did
not
seem
to
be
the
wll
Ito
make
the
necessary
provisions
to
rectify
this.
The
banks
were
full
of
money,
warehouses
and
storage
places
were
packed
with
commodities
for
food
and
clothing
and
yet
thousands
and
thousands
were
starving
and
lacked
the
common
necessities
of
life.
To
Quote
Stephen
Lea
cock,
our
present
system
of
production
awl
distribution
had
grown
like
the
gnus
to
the
edge
of
the
desert
and
then
stopped.
There
must
be
a
new
orientation
of
men's
minds
which
would
usher
In
a
more
equitable
system
a
system
which
would
have
for
its
objective
not
profit
but
common
welfare
of
the
collective
whole
of
humanity.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
Mr.
Shenton
for
his
thought-provoking
addreaa.
Business
Session
During
the
business
session
prior
to
Mr.
Shenton
's
address,
the
association
endorsed
the
alms
of
the
Provincial
Parent-Teacher
Federation
regarding
the
ma
in
tens
ace
of
free
education,
home
economics
and
manual
training
and
a
diversified
hlah
school
curriculum.
The
usual
annual
grants
for
sports
and
library
equipment
were
mad
to
the
schools
and
ptans
were
made
to
hold
a
tea
on
Friday.
May
16.
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
ChrUtianson
a
delightful
musical
program
was
rendered
by
ou-plls
of
the
schools.
Those
taking
part
were
the
Misses
Chandler.
Alice
Gome.
Lois
Judge
and
Shirley
Walls.
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
WaUs
and
Miss
Halllwell.
After
the
storing
of
the
National
Anthem,
refreshments
were
seved
and
a
pleasant
social
hear
was
spent
Tea
and
Sale
at
Mrs.
Orme's
Home
Affair
Belne
IleM
In
Wmlyiew
ihj
Afternoon
ly
Wpinijx'n
Aiull-lary
of
ft.
rid
few's
Cathedral
The
maeloiM
bom
of
Mrs
c
H
Orme,
3490
Oranara
Avenue.
West-view,
wr.ieh
has
bee-
attrarMvelr
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
seasonal
flowers
and
(ohate.
s
the
scene
this
altexnoon
of
a
ten
a4
sale
of
home
eeektnc
being
heist
qy
the
XV'oman'a
Auxiliary
of
St.
An.
drew's
A-gaean
Cathedral,
jf
weather
permitted.
K
was
also
planned
to
use
the
lawn
tor
oat-door
tables.
Oue
ere
Being
received
bjr
Mrs.
Orme
anc
Mra.
A.
T.
Parian
the
president
of
the
Woman's
Au-xi'iary.
Mrs.
J.
IS.
CHhesn
and
Mm
J.
H.
PiiUury
are
pouring
a-1
servttenrs
are
Mra.
Thomas
Andrea'.
Mra.
A.
E.
PaHow.
Mrs.
J.
O.
Johns.
Mrs.
A.
L.
Ilojloy,
Mrp.
A.
R.
Nlrhols.
Mra.
Robert
nrt-lett
and
Mrs.
J
W.
Nleholh.
AeMng
as
cashier
is
Mrs.
F.
A.
MscOaMum.
Mrs
Robert
Bartlett
and
Mra.
Stamford
play
piano
duets
and
Mrs.
Jarvte
McLeod
sings.
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson
and
Mrs.
H.
L
Landry
are
in
charge
of
the
home
rooking
table
Notlre.
Hupture
Suffrrrrsli
AH
Ruptures
Yield
To
the
Inflatable
Air
Pres.
sure
Treatment
by
Itrasley,
the
Famous
British
Cxperl
Compete
Comfortable
Control
Guaranteed
Tht
great
DritUh
Invention
ha.--
the
approval
of
the
me-dlc.il
yiofcs.-,i(in
everywhere,
it,
if
cm
Died
as
standard
by
IradliH-
hospltala.
Once
I'sed
Always
Approved
Wrlle
"Beaslrys"
(Canada)
5t4
Ourrarr)
St
VancnuvfT.
H.C.
THE
DAILY
NT!WB
Thuvay.
m,t.
'H.
IMS
PIRATES
ON
TOP
AGAIN
Pittsburg
Defeats
Phillies
to
Take
Possession
of
First
Place
in
nal
League
t
PITTSBURG.
May
18:
(Canadian
Press
i
Pittsburg
Pirates
defeated
the
PhUJiee
here
yesterday
to
move
into
exejusive
possession
of
fl,rst
place
in
the
National
League
standing
with
a
margin
of
half
a
game
oyer
the
New
York
Giants
who
were
idle.
It
was
the
only
change
yesterday
in
the
standing
of
the
senior
circuit.
In
the
American
Leiteue.
the
New
York
Yankees
defeated
the
Detroit
Tigers
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
and
remained
at
Uva
fcop
of
the
standing
with
only
a
mathematical
lead
aver
the
Washington
Senators
who
eked
out
a
close
victory
over
the
Cleveland
Indiana
at
Washington
to
break
up
a
tie
fnr
second
place.
Yesterday's
Bag
League
scores:
National
La;ue
Boston
I,
Cliietruiati
H
Brooklyn
S.
St.
Louie
1
Philadelphia
4.
PitUbarg
G.
American
League
Cleveland
J,.,Wihinfton
3.
Chicago
5.
Philadelphia
2.
,
Detroit
1.
New
York
4.
St.
Louis
3.
Boston
7.
Grotto
Wins
Over
Naval
Reserve
in
Softball
Fixture
In
Tuesday
njsjtht's
City
League
softhafl
fixture',
Orotpj
defeated
Royal
Canadian
..Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
by
a
score
of
7
to
5.
It
was
a
keenly
contested
match
and
was
witnessed
by
a
good-sized
crowd
of
fane.
MARK
Th
.HE
Baseball
Standings
.VATIUXAL
WUUf
W.
L.
Pet.
Pittsburg
W
9
JM
New
York
16
8
.2
pnkijp
is
u
JUs
Cincinnati
is
13
500
St.
Louis
13
14
.481
Boston
14
16
.467
Chicago
11
15
.423
Phfladelphta
9
19
Jll
AMKRIPAN
I.W(il4E
y
,Nw
Yprk
J8
9
46
)Vahiatofl
p
1
Mi
i
Cleveland
fj
j
M
Chicago
IS
11
Vh
Philadelphia
if
1
.419
Detroit
10
14
..417
St
Louis
11
18
J7
Boston
g
16
'J33
SOFTBALL
-SCHEDULE
May
18
Xaiens
vs
Empress.
May
21-Empress
vs
C
N
R.
A.
I
May
23
C
N
R
A
vs.
Ntvy.
May
26-Gretlo
vs
Kalens.
'
May
28
Navy
vs.
fisanreea.
May
30-Kateoa
vs.
C.
N.
R
A.
June
1
Bapreta
vs.
O
rot
to
;
June
4
C.
N.
R.
A.
va.
Kaiens
June
6
Grotto
vs.
Bmpress.
June
8-
Navy
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
j
June
11
Kalens
vs.
Orofto.
June
13
Ejnnreea
vs.
Navy.
June
1S--C
N.
R
A.
vs
Empresa.
;
June
J8
ptotto
vs.
C
N.
R
A
June
20
Navy
vs
Grotto,
June
22
Kaiens
vs
Navy
June
25
-Empre."
v
Kalens
FOOTBALL!
TONIGHT
Canadian
labor
Defence
League
Krintrnl
Acropolis.
6.30
p.m.
Adm.
ht.
SOFTBALL
AT
HIGH
SCHOOL
Cubs
Defeat
Giants
La
nofkout
jjfeirjes
4
to'
2
Yesterday
In
ht
High
School
Softball
League
the
Cubs
defeated
the
Planta
tjy
a
scare
of
.4-2.
Tte
Giants
started
off
strong,
hiinaing
thejr
lo
runs
home
in
tjse
hi
Inning.
The7
Cubs
equall
jffl
p
the
'jfmtrth
ant.
the
next
m-fthsggave
tfttfntht
two
additional
run'.
The
field
supiwrt
of
the
Cub
were
errorless.
Arney
and
Mske
wane
outsUrdJng
For
the
Wants
np
py
wi
exceptional
the
field
tuppert
)4nt
ragged.
By
winning
this
game
the
Cube
have
the
right
to
play
he
Sena-tees
far
the
ehsmplomMp
of
the
first
half
of
the
knockout
'teriea.
T
a
p
Tea
run
Cufe:
Q.
Mjrtifoji,
e;
D.
Arnney.
if;
J.
male
1st.
Maxlajr.
p
eapt..
.
Murray.
3rd.
ftoss.
2nd:
Nay
lor.
c.
Cromp
p:
Johnson
cf;
Worsfold.
r!
t:
S.
DnUnaio.
rf.
1
OlanU:'
Tobey.
se:
Smith.
1st'
'
'c.ipt
:
Klanimote.
c:
Linaey.
p;
SuelUrik.
c;
Johnstone.
2nd;
Pra-chei
ss;
Mlehia.
3nl;
Orme.
rf;
Davie.
If.
High
School
Wins
i
Over
Borden
in
I
j
Junior
Football
'
i
Klnx
Bdward
High
School
had
no
difficulty
in
again
demamtmUog
iu
suertortty
over
Borden
Street
School
in
last
evening's
Jenior
rnotball
League
future,
the
fsnnl
seore
of
which
was
3
to
nil
In
favor
of
UNth.
Hanpfneea
is
here
u
f
tpd
tt,
hut
very
racejy
whefe
we
ptk
Jt-J.
1
Petit-Jena.
DUNLOP
"FORT"
TIRE
boasu
a
more
distinguished
patronage
and
a
grester
reputation
tot
de
pendability
than
has
ever
been
accorded
to
any
other
tire.
To
families
of
title
and
prominence
in
Great
Uritain
at
in
every
country
Where
it
has
been
introduced
the
"lORr'
Tire
is
more
than
a
tire.
It
if
a
symbol
of
correctness
an
esseotisi
to
the
fine
car.
The
"FORT"
Tire
hsi
achieved
this
dominance
because
cost
waj
not
made
a
restricting
factor
in
its
design
and
construction.
Considcrstions
of
per
frction
slone
ruled.
Consequently
the
"VORT"
Tire
is
a
higher
priced
tire
and
the
most
economical.
Now
made
in
Cansda
in
a
limited
number
of
fires,
the
"FORT'
it
the
leader
of
a
complete
line
of
DUNLOP
Tires
which
offer
you
unsurpassed
slue
in
every
price
range.
Duolop
Tlri
ft
Rubber
Good
Co.,
Limited
DUNLOP
EINFOIiCBD
FORT
tit
it
m
Active
p-ole
of
all
agei
to-Tor
'llie
inrniririK
fUvor
of
Kello's
l'El'
llrsn
YUlrt.
'
Mule
of
wliest
Noumfc.
Inr.
Kjr
to
icel.
Plui
brin,
Mildly
laxative.
Dt-li
I0UI
wi'tk
milk
or
eresuL
TUcBsvor
tt(
latter
brtn
fltlri!
1PEP
tn
nun
WW
1
vt
Enjoy
TEP
oflrn
-
lirr-sk-fatt.
1
unh
ot
supper.
Your
trorer
list
t.
Msile
l.v
R..
Igin
Ioikion,
Outirto.
KOOTIULL
LIXE-IPS
Une-una
aa
follows
arr
.i.i
ced
for
this
evening's
oiiti
.
Jsaathall
gajne
nttween
h.
t.:
and
Canadian
Labor
-'
League
Jtegiment
-Bmlih
hu
Kaisey.
Mgcumbe.
DrJ
Wsnahasa.
Wicsu.
Coluvii
ct-mm.
Oeser
and
Oomei
Canadian
Labor
Dpfrtr-r
I
-jlunt;
fjotnea
and
Mo-dlna,
McKay
and
rrtxwi:
!(
MtUe.
Howe.
Dtckrim
a:
.
Cher;
reserva,
George
mi!
wmmbmoF
distinction
-
Some
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tscrj
J)
U.N
LOP
FORT
TIRES
e
1th
Mdjtuj
King
Gmgt
V
tit
font
VJa
Hit
Exalltnn
Th
Gttrntr
Mil
EwtlUna
Ctftait
Sir
Mali!
CamfUl
JiLO
m
MAnf
s5
-
'IN,
WORLD'S
AUTO
D
RECORD!
WERE
ON
DUNliOP.
TIKIS