'“ orraws,

Redwings And Rangers Win Final Games

i1.-

(A p, By Guardian's Special Wire)-

DETROIT, March 22.-Detroit's m; Wings ended the regular Na- tional Hockey L-easue season tonight with a 7-2 victory over New York Americans in a game which gave we wings a warm-up for the open- mg of the first-place play oils at Montreal uupsday.

The Detroit players, their first place already clinched, wasted few shots. TheAmerk goalie, Roy Wor- ms. had only i4 stops during the game, while Norm Smith of the Wings made 27.

SUMMARY I-‘lrrt Period: f-Deiroit, Howe (Young) 7:06.

p-Detmit, Sorrell (Goodfellow) H146.

3—Detroit, Howe (H. Kilrea- Young) 19:57. '

pcnalty-Bruneteau,

Second Period:

PDetroit, Lewis (Barry) 6:17. j-Detroit, Barry (Howe-Sorrell)

9:45. 6—-Detrolt, Howe. l0 :40, ' i-New York, Stewart (Oliver)

13:55. '

Mgr-New York, Anderson (Wise- PenoIties-Alnderson, McDonald. Third Period: a-Detmit, H. Kilrea (Pettinger)

2:50. Penalties-Jervis, Goodfellow.

Rangers 3-Bruins 1

BOSTON, March 2'l—-(A. P.)- New York Rangers ended their most uusuczessful National Hoc- key beague season in 10 years to- night by defeating Boston Bruins‘ makeshift forces 3-1 at the nos- ton Garden.

it was the first time the Rang- ers, who were directed by the vct- eran Bill Oook as Lester Patrick locked on from a boxseat, have missed qualifying for a play-off berth. The Bruins, who slipped in- to second place in Qe American division when the Maroons turned back Chicago Black Hawks last night, kept most of their regulars out of the regular season's finale.

H UMJVIARY

First Period l. Boston, Ruhge (Cowley, Hol- letti 4:12. 2. New York, F. Cook 9:38. 8. New York, Patrick, 11:15. Penalties: Patrick. O'Neil. F. Cook, Shore. Second Period Scoring: None- mfenaitiee: Hollett. Patrick. Get- E- .

Third Period 194. New York, Bouoher (Dillon) ‘O8

salsa... ‘Shore. Oolville. John- IOU.

Moncton" Team ,U n cl a u n ted By Defeat

March 2i —“Dud" James, pilot of the Moncton Ma.- roons, was for from downcast fol-

lowing his team's loss to Brock-j

ville Mngedomas 6-8 here Saturday night. "We will do better on Mou- dsy night; you can he sure of that," James said as he was look- ing forward to the resumption of the series in the first round of Allan Cup play. The players were in excellent s its and were whooping Ind

eering while getting into their street clothes following the game. Won Gould, centre-ice player on the second line was telling Bob Malenfsnt to be careful while the latter was under the showers.

"Setter watch the sticking-plaster 0n your back." Gould shouted. Malenfent had a lot of taps drap- ed around his back following s recent injury.‘

git-um Carroll, captain of the ham, sold he had nothing to com- Qent on the game. He admitted. however, that " they (Brockville) 10rd a nice team."

"rho Morltimcrs were not down- drst and would not admit they had lgst the series.

{Monday night it will be differ-

t” yelled Babe Iehlanc. I pint- d forward, as he dimppeored to the showers. lie seemed to y what all the other players niersly had in their minds:

runner. nrusoroas sun ' esrsstmus r

Prince Cont; llolnlhl Alilhlllo ll CIIIPI. laurmenidl. Bodegas and

I

Phone sill.

Sport Shorts

(C. P. By Guardian's Special wlgg ‘

from‘ wnnrsu, March 22-)- Fm‘ Willi-Hm Wanderers entered the Western Canada. senior hockey send-final today after defeating Wlhnlpezs z-o here Saturday night t0 win the Manitoba-Thunder Bay League championship.

Wanderers will meet min 1mm Bombers. Manitoba champions, in the western semi-final, the winner to meet the survivor of the beg-lea between Kimberley Dynamiters, British Columbia champions, and Prince Albert Mintos. Saskatche- wan tltiists,

_oo°_._

PORT ARTHUR, Iilarch 22—(C. P.)—Fort William Kams defeated 311111? River Black Hawks 5-3 here Saturday to win the district junior hockey championship by a 14-4. score on the two-game total-goal series. Kams will meet the win- ners of the Manitoba champion- ship in the next round oLthe jun- ior playoffs.

-0O0— MONTREAL, March 22—(C. P.)-— Front line partners in Canada's losing fight to hold its Olympic hoc- key laurels. Ralph St. Germain and Dave Neville returned to Montreal just in time to help their Montreal Royal club retain the Quebec pro- vincial senior hockey title today by defeating Quebec Aces 4-2. The Olympians each scored a goal. .000-

MONTREAL, March 22-(0. P.) -Quebcc Aces, Junior hockey cham- pions of the Citadel city, fought, off a desperate rally by Montreal Victories yesterday to gain the pro- vincial championship and advance into the Memorial Cup playdowns.

CALGARY, March 22-(0. P.l— Prince Albert Mlntos, Saskatch- ewan champions. forced a third game in their Allan Cup western semi-final here Saturday flight. by defeating Kimberley Dynamit- rrs. British Columbia champions. 3-1. Kimberley won We first game 0-3 and the third in the best-of- three series will be~ played here tomorrow night.

Murray ivieets GrantlnTennis Finals Today

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 22 -—Bob Murray of Montreal, out- standing Canadlan tennis star, to- morrow will meet Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, Georgia, ranked third last year in the United States, for the ch pionship of Bermuda.

urray advanced to the finals after defeating Frankie Parker, America's no. 7 player, in the quar- ter finals and Wilmer Hines in the semi-finals. Murray scored bril- llantly on Hines ywterday, defeat- lnghim in straight sets, 6-4, 7-5. 6-l.- . The diminutive American went into the finals yesterday, defeating John McDlarmid in a long match 4-6, 6-4, 9-11, 6-8. 6-4-

Grant end Gilbert Hall won the men's double championship today. easily beating out Murray and Laird Watt of Montreal 6-1. 7-5. 6-2. Madame Henrotin of France and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus were crowned ladies doubles champions after defeating Miss Florence Ile- Boutillier and Miss Taubele today 4-6, 6-2, 6-0.

Murray and Watt won their way to the doubles finals by their brilliant volleying, defeating Wilmer Hines and Henry Culley. 2-6. 6-4. 6-4, 6-0 in the semi finals while Grant and Hall scored Over Kali Sohroder. sensational Swedish play- er who has defeated Baron von , brilliant German Davis cu , and Frank Parker, 3-0, 6-I. 6-4, 6-4. __ Madame i-Ienrotln success uuy defended he: singles championship again this year. defeatiris MB!» Taubelg in the flnbld 6rd, 8-6.

MB. Badminton To a rnament

Concluded

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. March 22

-3oint John badminton clubs Pm‘ vided the i936 title holders in. 10 of the ll divisions in the New

EFUSES (Continued fromflge I)

German newspapers assailed speeohinthel“ ” ctr,‘ by Ilbreign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flundin of France in which he brought out that France has secur- ed from Great Britain more precise guarantees of military help in case of aggression than she had before. The press called this the "snake in the grass" of the Locarno program and “a direct step backward towards Versailles."

Hitler, referring to his lldamant stand at Breslau, said: "When the world thinks this is only the opinion 0f Adolf Hitler it fools itself, for it is the opinion of- the whole German people.”

CIVILIANS

(Continued from

.13“ 17

minister at Paris. today was in- struct/ed by thefEthioplan govern- ment to ask the French Foreign Office for an explanation of For- eign Minister Flandirfs recent al- lll510n to pews prospects during his speech in the Chamber of Deputies.

(M. Flandln said revival of the "Strcsa Front," "now will be real- ized, thanks io the opening of peace negotiations recently effected 1n Geneva. In our opinion these nego- tintlons wi‘l bring about a rapid and simultaneous cessation of hos- tilities ln East Africa and the lift- ing of sanctions")

killed in an Italian air raid on Irga Alcm, northwest o.‘ General Gra- zianfs base at Neghelll.

Claim Successes Dsphtches from the Northern

Front announced Ras Seyoum and Rus Kassa. directing the guerrilla

lighting in the Tcmbleirs, had scored successes over the Italian forces in the Wnrri Valley The

gwo commanders staged a surprise attack on the Italian pol-ltioils, in- flicting heavy losscs. the reports said.

Other reports from the north said the Emperor was leading 12's troops in an engagement which has con- tinued since early lust week b2- ttveen Makale and Mi. Alaji in

the Antalo region. This would in-

dicste either that the Italians had been forced to withdraw from the mountain stronghold, captured last month, or that the Ethiopians had succeeded in concentrating a strong force behind the Italian lines.

Rome Denies Clash

ROME, March 22—Eihiopian re- ports that there had been a clash. on the northern front between Makalc and Mount Alaji ,were de- nied in an official communique is- sued by the War Office here.

Except for intense airplane activ- ity. the situatlon on the northern and southern fronts remains calm, the War Office said.

Condemns Proposals

(Coxiinued from Page l)

and friend in Europe henceforth and until after the next war.

"The Empire is not by our side.“ continues Lord Beaverbrook. "The Domlnlons are not with us. They would not come with us into the Locarno Treaty. There is no pros- pect of their taking part in Euro- pean commitments more burden- some, more binding, more certain to end in disaster than Ilocarno. “God save the liknpire and pro- tect us from scheming, foolish pol- iticians at home and abroad. If we make this alliance we commit our- selver to won-near or remote, nev- ertheless inevitable-and to that war we shall march without the Dominions, without the brothers we now forget but who never yet have forgotten us in our hour of peril." '

Berwick Apple Warehouse Burned

_.é_ (C. P. By Guardian's Spoolll WIN) BERWICK. N. 8.. March 2.2- Flre swept through the apple ware- house of P. A. Parker and sons, one of the beat equipped in the Anna- polis Valley. here today, causing damage estimated at $31,000. Other property. valued at $600.- 000, was endangered by the fire

Brunswick badminton chnmlllllll- ships which closed here Batu-day after a two day touflwi- W!“ H- I. Evans and O. C. MucdouuI-ll

emu doubles title, were the only players to break the monopoly this city's stars held.

The results follow:

Men's Singlet-Mufti! 001M011-

Muis Douglas-Murray Olrlflwfl

and Rod Wilson. - belles Singles-Miss Hnel Dick. lulu Doubles-Ilia Audfly W- 1nd and Nils 10in Birweather. Iliad Dublin-Miro I. Ilougtin 4 J. To or. , m singles-H. Gamblin. girl's dinner-Miss I". Cameron. helping-W. Ruddock and D. lloOonmlI-Ttylm’. 31mg r. Cameron

and D. McConnell-Taylor-

our- Doebis-Misses F. Camer- on and P. flood.

Vehrln‘! Doubles-HIM‘ B- I-

ll -

bcth of Sussex. who won the vet- >

lvarlendd. o. mooourlll. 8uI-_

Rapflrts reaching here yesterdayl said 2'7 women and childrenwere‘.

Death Toll In

(Continued from Page i) leaders here agreed "the worst was

Fair but cold weather was Dre- dicted for New England, and the flood division of the weather bureau said this should end major flood troubles there.

Waters Beeede

BOSTON, March zt-(A. P.)- Fiood waters in New England. ex- cept in the Saco River area, re- ceded slowly today, leaving un- estimated damages and scenm of desolation in their wake.

The Boos River, continuing its rampage, ripped away two spans of the Somerville bridge between Biddeford and Saco in Maine. Elsewhere the‘ recession of the floods, brought action to avert pestilence.

The known dead increased to 23. The body of a man, well-dress- ed and about 40, was found in Lowell-

Medical officers reported no signs of an epidemic. Drastic regulations were put into effect, however, to prevent one. Persons were not allowed to return to their home; until the local board of health had given permission.

Precautionary Measures Tl-lrerr

PITTSBURGH, March 22—(AP) —Rivers climbed again today as relief agencies used every resource to halt disease and suffering am- ong homeless thousands in this steel centre.

Water, paradoxically, continued to be the greatest need. Flood stages halted pumping stations. There has been no drinking water for four days.

Many sections of the my are without water for fire fighting. Electric power is off. All homes and business places are using candles or lamps. Only enough electricity is available for street lights.

The new rise in the rivers, ex- pected to reach the ficod stages oi 25 iecl, came from a driving bliz- zurd over the watenhcd of the Ohio.

But reaching the flood stage merely would slow up the big task underway—rehabilitation from a 45.9 foot flcod which crippled this city of 700,000, killing 58 in the metropolitan area, forcing 50.000 from their homes and causing damage estimated at 325000.000 or more.

Relief agencies sought to" im munize thousands exposed to typhoid. dread aftermath of floods. Scrum i; available for 400,000.

Slowly but surely, life returned to the industrial centre. Transpor- lation services crept about on a. partial schedule. Communications were restored in part. Some indus- tries cleaned away mud and deb- ris and prepared to start oper- ations again.

LEAGUE SEEKS

(Contmuii fromhPagef l) _

airlst Italy and British naval re- inforcements still are in the Med- iterranean. Under London's lead pacts of mutual assistance have been made with France and other Mediterranean powers which would automatically function if Italy were to attack any one of the signatories. .

Four Power Alliance

But now Italy has tentatively agreed to enter what amounts to a four-power defensive military alliance against Germany, which will function unless a general

"security" agreement ‘is reached with the Reich. Some League circles expressed

the opinion Premier Mussolin’ will make the lifting of sanctions the price of his formal adhesion to the proposed military arrange- ments amongst the remaining Loc- grno powers.

The meeting of the committee of l3-~which is the League Coun- cil without Italy-tomorrow morn- ing will be followed in the after- noon‘ by a council session where supplementary explanations will be given of the Locarno program drawn up by the four powers- Britain. France, Italy and Bel-

gium.

The meeting may be purely for- moi, pending receipt of Chancellor Hitler's reply.

which spread to the roofs of several buildings before it was controlled. The Parker Company warehouse was the only building destroyed. Ilire apparatus was called here from Kentville and Watery-lilo.

GORDON HIE, Soldier oil Fortune

‘NE YEAR'S LOOSE THE CONNECTiON$-""

REMEMBERING ZAMW5 WARNING m .

mas _ Wli€N

STOP HIM! GIT NIH AWAY IRON ‘Hilli-

\‘

1

Hoods

(Continued from Page l)

Menace

when the rescuers found them.

During the time she was ma- rooned in the attic, Mrs. Cook did not know whether her husband had been drowned or saved. He was in like anxiety about his family.

The expedition found many in- dlcatlmls of’ suffering among the residents of the flooded district. People had been driven to the up- per floors oi their homes with but little time to prepare food or to provide drinking water. In some cases families, members of which had been out visiting, were scat.- tered over the countryside, unaware of t-he fate of the others.

Bodies of horses, cattle and foxes floated in the water. In some homes, where the flood was waist deep in the lower part of the house, cattle had taken posse=sion of me first floor.

The rescuers themselves experi- enced difficulty in reaching the district. Fog" which hung over the river, hid ice cakes, trees and deb- r15 floating in the water and the boats could make only s‘ow time. The ice jam "at Oromocto Island. cause of the floods which swept ov- er the Maugerville district, began to weaken late Saturday night. By Dusk Sunday the water in the stricken area. had fallen three feet. Royal Canadian Mounted Police also made their way into the flood area. Saturday, reaching it through u roundabout route from Mlnto, northeast of Maugervilie. They

ed at each house in the section, as- sisted where necessary, and check- ed upon fatalities. There had bE-“h none as. far the patrol went

The government exptdltion found that eight mile‘; btiow Fredericton, the left bank of the Si. Jchn River had disappeared entirely, Residents. of the submerg:d area claimed that the flood would extend to J cm- scg bridge, a distance o.‘ 24 miles with til? overflow reaching two to eight m' s back from the river. Their estimate. wculd mean about ‘I50 tquure mll'r ivere iziuudaied.

lifiill FIFTIETH

uuuvusiu

igontinucd frcm P1123 l)

same people; however. try to stifle even the thought of what is God's opinion until the cnd but then in- evitably it ivlli be God's opinion we will have to face," Major Keith silld.

"Wealso need a new consfious- ness of sin," the speaker claimed, "We are losing our sense of the awful consequence of doing wrong. Today men and women are doing things because we have ceased to call it a sin. Whatever our creed

" we are in danger of considering

Christianiay as a superior code of ethics. instead of a divine plan of salvation. Christ was the greatest teacher of etlllCs that ever lived but he was more than that, he was our Saviour."

In conclusion Major Keith said he hoped each one realized their awful responsibility if "you are not allowing Christ to control and dir- ect your llfe."

Mrs. Henry Chandler, secretary of the Charlottetown Corps, and Mrs. Sam Crockett spoke briefly at the service. Referring to the numbers of soldiers and adherents in the ar- jmy in Charlottetown after fifty years of work. Mrs. Chandler poin- ted out that only eternity will re- veal whathas been accomplished by the Army since its organization here, Mrs. Crockett made an ap-

organizatlon and step into the gaps that have been made one way and another.

OTHER SERVICES

The first service of the anniver- sary series was the Corps welcome to Major Albert Keith and Major Charles Godden held in the Citadel on Saturday night. Major Keith was appointed divisional command- er about three weeks ago. replacing Major George Wilson who has been transferred to Hamilton, Ontario.

Major Godden gave an address on "Companionship." In the course of his tail: he pointed out that al- though the corps did not have the numerical strength now it had some years ago that did not mean that it was not making pTOSWSS in u snirltttal way. He stressed the

traveled by highway as far as pos- , siblc, then look to bozitz. They cnil- i Gwrge Robinson; 3 David Seaman

pcal for young people to join the -

tWstern

Locals

-Tlilu lo reserved [or new: ol local interest bu! advertising of a newly nature In! In Inserted at I oerrll a word ' " payable in udvuuue.

--AUTO ENAMEL top dressing, Simoniz cleaner and polish, nickel polish and all auto supplies, sold at Bruce's. L-3432-3-2l-2i.

-EFFORTS APPRECIATE!) — Some very complimentary remarks were heard by citizens of Sumr: er- side with regard to the efforts of a number of Summer-side young men who went out and shovelled the snow, thus opening the road for automobiles between Bummerside and Kensington. This act on the part of these young men is greatly appreciated by the residents along that part of the country-S.

—COUNTY COURT~The March term of the County Court, Judge

As far as the expedition pene- l mma“ presldmm °Pen°d “t sun‘

trated, no loss of life was found.‘

merslde Friday. The dockets in the County Court which have been par- ticularly large in the lust few years, was this session the smallest for some time. There were twenty- eight cases and only seven of these were contested, most of which were disposed of Friday. The lawyers in attendance were Heath Strong, KC, Morley M. Bell, KC, Adrian F. Ar- senault, Summerside, and J. Watson

l McNaught, Kenslngtorn-s,

BRAUKLEY POINT 551001,.

Honor Roll for the month February:

Grade VII: I- Heath Seaman; 2 Hfda Murray; 3 Rebecca Stewart.

Grade VI: 1 Annetta siewart; 2

of

Grade V: l Jennie MacCallum; 2 Bertha Stewart.

Grade IV: 1 Clayton Ford‘. 2

llliznner Stewart; 3 Neil MacCallum.

Grade III Sr: 1 Dorothy Robin. son; 2 Alfred Murray; 3 Alexander Murray ‘

Grade III Jr: 1 Annie Max-Dal- lum: 2 Susie Maccallum.

Grade I 3r: No examinations.

Grade I Jr: No examinations.

Perfect attendance: Ellwood shatv; Lcmmie Cudmore; Vlrden Robinson; Annie MacCallum; Alf- red Murray; Dorothy Robinson; Clayton Ford; Fenner Stewart; Neil MacCallum; Bertha Stewart; Annctta Stewart; George Robinson; Rebecca Stewart.‘

Teacher-—Mildred l“. Brown.

need fora revival. The Charloitc- town corps has a splendid record in the number of ofilccrg that have left here to carry on the work in other fields.

Yesterday mvrning at ll o'clock the service was opened by Major Stevens. MlijOl‘ Keith took charge of a dedication service in which Major Stevens and lvirs. Stevens‘ youngest son, Ian Kenneth, was dedicated to the Salvation Army.

Major Godclen gave the sermon comparing the progress of M0595 and the children of Israel during their forty years in the wilderness to the progress of the Salvation Ar- my in Charlottetown during the past fifty.