so... Roarin’ Game

THE crmulorrsroww GUARDIAN

QLOOKING "EM ovsk

‘V-V-Ielders Of ‘The

Take Bulk Of

.5 HQIIOY$ I11 Prglincial Bonspiel.

~ wlmang \ the Dominion ‘Life rrovhy wdtmedlls dflllfliied hym- gcr MncKqmlieaJudge-Duffy and his team "Rink Rats” led the por-

‘d, lnshonnonspiel held Monday

t

(us-floor: and evening and Tueedly morning Iijtbfflbrum. _ _

complete. returns indicate that napkin Mcmine’: rink defeated Harris‘ combination in the losers tournament-

TngJunicr trophy snd medals donated lg__y'Mr. George W. Maclood we're wml-b! Mk9 Campbell and his teini. ' I

winniriglineups were:

m. JudgeHDu-(fy. skin-

Junmrlffrophyr IAian Mosher, Brent Smith, Wild Duffy, Mike Camp bell, skip» »

Losers Round: Don Grant, 0- D. MaoG-regor, H. A. Ebers, McLaine, skill-

The thunder of the Charlottetown curlers was held back somewhat by heavy clouds rolling up from Mon- tasuc way.‘ The Eastern stone wield- ers won both the Gaboury and Mac- si-thur-"trophies. The latter is '1 cam challenge trophy, while the crmer is competed for by Char- lott-etowll. Montague and Somme side curlers, being a. total score af- (sir. \ K

The Bonspiel was a great success and all look forward to another such niiair about this time next year~ >

The first roundi bonsplel resulted ,5 follows: ‘ " Y -

Whightman ski!» if)

Mclraine sk“

MacDonald

Stewart, skq.

Johnston, sin,

Townsend, sk 1.

Harrie. skip 5

Moos-e, skip 1e

Splllel, skip 8

Toombs, skip 4

Hughes-Bye

Archibald, skip 5

Johnlton, skip 7

Horne, skip 6

Duffy, slip ll

iiockhart, skip 7

J. A. Bentley. skip 11

The Second Round Winners Were

hightmsn, skip 16 Stewart, skip .1 . Johnston, skip 8 Moore, skip 9 Splllet, skip 5 Hughes, skip B Johnston, skip 8 j

Hughes, skip l1 Duffy, skip l0 ' Bentley, skip 9 ' .

The third round winners were: Wightmon, skip l2 Moore, skip 8 Hughes, skip '1, Duffy, skip ii. (Exira end.)

Finals:

Wightman, skip 9 Duffy, skip Iii-extra end- lst round losers’ series: Mcllalne, skip B Home, lklp 6 ‘lbvmeend. skip l3 ‘Archibald. skill’! Toombs. skip 14 MacDonald, skip ii

r .

/

»".‘?w;'-

. ulnar,

FACK ‘QON

{ZECARS

Barf-l, skip 9 lnoklilrt, skip '1

WINNIPEBS iilii phallic

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar. 2I.— Champions of all the amateur hoc- key world, Winnipegs tonight are on the sidelines, probably never to be assembled again, while s. couple of comparative strangers to Allan Cup circles made ready to battle in the

western final of the Can “ sen- ior playdowns. The great crimson machine

that won the national championship last spring and this year won the Olympic title for Canada at Lake Placid, N. Y., disbanded for the season last night after it had failed to beat into retreat IPcrt William's thundering herd. '

The "Forts," first time in two seasons to win a series from Winni- pegs and Calgary's hustling Bronks, fresh from a conquest of Alberta,

: British Columbia, and Saskatch-

ewan, are ready to fight for west- ern supremacy. They play here Thursday and Saturday nights in s. two-game, total-goal series. The winner meets the East's champions in the Allan Cup final.

Wninipegs will not play together again, it was authoritatively stated today. Two of the Olympic- cham- pions will retire from hockey, one or two others are likely to accept professional offers before next sen- son and the rest willbe fcundwith other senior teams here. ' ’ "

Veterans of the tesmygoalie Bil Cockburn, and Alston (Stoney) Wise, second-string line winger, have announced they will not play hockey again. Cockburn captained the Wlnnipegs. Observers believe Hack Simpson, giant centre and de- fenceman, and Walter Morison, first-line centre, will sign profes- sional contracts, the former prob- ably with Montreal Mamous.

Romeo Rivers and Vic Lindquist, fleet wingme who 1 nked the tire- less Manson, also may turn pro. Rumors that the Elmwod Million- aire Club will operate a senior club again next season has led to reports the balance of the squad will play under Elmwood colors.

President Dave Ilcmson, of the Winnlpegs revealed today the Olym- pic “ ‘ paused up a Europ-

i ean tour following the Lake Placid

games to fulfill a promise to com- pete in the Allan Cup playdowns. The team would have played the first game of a proposed exhibition tour at Paris next Saturday. Thompson said, had ‘they accepted an offer made while they were playing in the Olympic-series.

‘ v Seek l-‘lnt Crown

Ready to snatch up the sceptre discarded by Wlnnipegs, both Fort William and Calgary seek their first Canadian senior crown. The "Forts" nearly gained the title five years ago, falling in the final before ‘Toronto's Varsity Grads who the next year won the Llympic cham- pionship at St. Moritz.

It has been a slow process for Fort William to rebuild from the scanty remains of the “thundering herd" of 1927 which was dissolved before the 192B season. Pour straight years they failed to get past the powerful opposition from nearby Port Arthur.

Falcons 5 Rangers 4

nmmorr. men. limb fl- - The Detroit Falcons and Now ‘York Rangers ended their current Na- tional Hockey league mm hm tonight, the Falcons nosing out the Rangers five to four in s. free‘ scoring match.

DEATHS smmzvm-Ai the residence of her aim, Miss Florence MseDonelfi. 3A Stewart Street, 1m. ‘Edward m- Nevin ronnerly o! 8M1 "WM gged O0 years. Wm h.“ her late rrsidence,;I'i'-dly_ 111N558!

"It m by train w

mderlozoqbim- defit you 4, thoughtful n1 n ygcgduflaliie .

-wflltelllihetale. J

f Y. _ (By “Iec")_ ‘cam-r GAME According to a. Canadian Press dispatch curried in these columns todly. the Abbie-Rambler game last 11181114 was a sizzler and the fastest played in the Amherst Rink this season. Therefore if the above is any criterion, the local fans are in for a treat Friday night when Ramblers clash with Abe. gwoitsonForumiceinthefinnl act-to of the series. Both teams are on ‘even terms 2-2. Friday night

Carrying I two-goal lead gained the‘ first game ofthe round Monday

"1 hit him with a 800d left," acid Townsend after the bout. "1 think be hit me with a bun," said Nomi!- nut Nemin shouldn't be talkinl about hams."

The Fredericton hockey team which has been on s. bnrnstorminl tour of Boston and Providence un- der the’ nuns of the Pbedericton Millionaires returned home on Mon- dly. '

All the players wereln the belt of condition but Bymio McArt-biu‘ who has o lame-leg resulting from

“A Humor"

being board checked at Providence.

The boys all left a good welcome in the Benn City but somehow or

night. the Winged Wheelers of the EVA. A. A. will tackle Rangers of Dalhcusie, N. B., again wmght at the ‘Plorum in the concluding game of their series in the first round of the Allan Cup playdowns. Total 5011s in the two games decide the winner which will advance to meet either 1 rcnto Nationals, O. H. A. champions, or Ottawa Shamrocks. Ottawa district titlehclders, in n two-game series in the eastern Canada final.

M. A. A. A. will enter the game ‘avored to retain its lead. The Wheelers capitalized their edge in the first game to the extent of two goals, both scored by Dave Neville early in the second period. Over the three periods, however, the Rangers provided sturdy opposition, and faced with the necessity of scoring at least twogovls to escape elimination from the playdowns, they can be counted on to give a. fighting display.

As in the opening game . both teams will be at full strength. Al- though the checking was hard on Monday, the players of both squads escaped with nothing more sericus than bruises and they should be as fit when they take the ice tonight as they were Monday.

Failed To Impress

E. W. Ferguson, in his account of the Townscnd- Nemis bout in the Montreal Herald, has little praise for the Cape Bretcner. He says: ‘That Townsend got one sock at long, sad-looking Johnny Nemis of Nova Scotia, and the Down Easter folded up like a concertins. The only place Nemis looked like a fighter was around the nose. The old schhozzle has been battered and bumped, but if he fights a. few more earnest lads like Townsend, he won't have any schnozzie to worry over.

other o. rumor started lniBoeton that left a bod flavor in the mouths of the officials of the New Inl- lnnd Association of the American Amateur Athletic Union.

The rumor which started In Bol- ton resulted from Fredericton lol- Ing their third lime to the Boston Hockey Club 8-6 after this guns

and Ding 1 Palmer, all American Olympic hockey tars resigned from the Boston team claiming that Fredericton "threw" the game for the purpose ofmcney gain in an- other game‘ which was announced to be played if the Boston club should win. This announcement came 1a the second period of the game with Boston raining in scor- es. A. G. Smith, coach of the Bos- ton team also resigned his position. Then on top of this trouble Charlie Cunningham and Gaswell McGregor refused to play with the Boston Club against the Fredericton team.

This drew the ttentio of the omclels of the Amateur Associa- tion snd. they have promised o. re- organization oi’ amateur hockey in the section. William Kennedy, President of the N. E. A. A. C. at- tended ths last Boston-Fredericton game to see lust what actions were being done.

A Boston paper said: "There will be a. revision in amate hockey next season" said Kennedy. "The events of the week indicate that something is wrong and remedies must be applied. I can't say just what will bcdone, but next season will see a different arrangement. We will conduct hockey along the ideals of amateurish. and there will

be no alliance with semi-pro teams."

So Predericton played two more Kames with Boston who were strengthened a little by the Cam- bridge Hockey club.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

1.,-

—EAsTEl1N STAR. MEETING- At the regular monthly meeting of the Chadwick Chapter of the East- ern Star at Summerslde on Monday evening, three‘ new members were initiated into the order. Mrs. Benj. Sharp, Worthy Matron, presided, and Bro. Ben]. Sharp performed the office of initiation-S.

-ATTENDING convnmlou- From the Summerside High School the following teachers attended the Teachers’ Convention at Charlotte- town this week: Mr. C. B. Jelly, ‘Principal; Miss‘ Agnes Ramsay, Miss Ethel Tanton, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Bowness, Miss Bishop, Miss Green, m. Jam- ieson and Mr. Silllphanh-S.

--SCHO0L CLOSING-The Sum- merslde High School closes for the Easter recess today and re-cpens on the a 22th. Those classes whose teachers attended the ccnventiorf closed on Tuesday-S.

-SMALL SEIZURE — A semall seizure of '8 or 4 bottles of liquor was made by Prohibition Oillcers Haywood and Hodgson, Provincial Police officers Ryan and Chief Kane of the Summerside Police on Tues- day morning. An arrest is expect- ed in the near future-S.

-—'.l'R.INl’l.'! UNITED CHURCH- The services in Trinity United Church, Summerside, during the past week were of a character a-p- propriately leading up to the Easter Triumph. On Sunday morning the subject was "The Crucifixion" and in the evening "Standing in with the crow ." Large congregations were present at all the services. In the morning the Sacrament of the lord's-Supper was shared in by about 200 members. At the pre- paratory service on Sunday mom- ing. thirty-five people were receiv- ed into full membership of the Church. .At the evening service Mr. Roland Phillipson, tenor, rendered very effectively the beautiful hymn, "A 1ove."—S.

"A lot of women make fools of men. Some make men of fools."

An 01110 ludse Inledthat the theft ofa modeLTPcnf is not u. grand larceny. Many would consi-

little

HUBKEY

The Industrial Hockey League came to a successflil end Saturday night at the Forum, when Stewarts Bakers defeated Davis 8c Frasers by the score of 2-1, in a fast game that necessitated overtime play. By winning this game Stewart's Bakery becomes holders of the beautiful trophy donated by the Tip Top Tailors, of which Mr. ,Wm. Bruce, Queen St. is the represen- tative for this city, this trophy is competed for annually and does not become the property of any competing foam until won three times in successi 1.

The game was fast and at all times kept under control by the referee in chief, Mel. Diamond, to whom much credit is due for the first class brand of hockey played in this league during the season. He was assisted in this game by W. Lawlor.

The first period started with bothteams exerting themselves to score, and many nice plays were spoiled by poor shooting at the nets, after fifteen minutes of play, Whitlock scored the first goal of the game on a pass out from be- hind the net from Stewart, the period ended without further score, and no penalties.

Shots on the net: on Murley, l; on Barrett, ii.

The second period was fast, but a. number of penalties were hand- ed out for minor offences. Stew- art's carried the play well Into the Davis d: Fraser territory dur- ing this period but Barrett hand- led everything that came his way. Murley was again only called on to make one save, while Barrett hand- led five. The period went scoreless.

Stops on net: on lidurlcy, l; on Barrett, o.

Half a minute after the start of the third period, Davis 6r Fraser on a surprise attack scored their onlygoslonipassoutfrombe- hind the net from White to Law- ler, and Murley had no chance to save. The play was very even throughout the balance of the per- iod, both goalies stopping every- thing thnt came their way. Seven penalties were handed out as feel- 1118 I'll high throughout the per- iod. At the bell the score re- mained 1-1.

Overtime

‘éhtlliy

Johnnie Garrison, Johnny Chase '

again carried the.',.

Abehgweits iAnd Ramblers Draw

Amherst In

Lefiflntil Last Two

Minutes Of Play When Kane

i Adds- Second Marker Of Nightf On Pass From Gross — Fastest Game onAmh_e_r_s:cIcethisWinter

AMHERST, N. 5., Much 22. — myths Canadian new - Am- hult Ramblers and Charlottetown Abllwlll. opening their home and b01110 ‘ , series, fought to l. 2- 1.11 draw tonight in the fastest game seen on home ice this winter.

The Ramblers held a lead until the last two minutes of play when Harold Gross rushed, was checked by the defence, and pissed to KIM. who flipped it pm Ioo Sargent, Truro Bcarcst goalie, who occupied the Amherst draperies to-

the Abbiel.

night. The-Ramblers were also re- inforced by Jemmett and Hudson of the ‘

The Amherst defence Presented Kane with the first tally when the)‘ failedtoclenrslooeepuckJ-nthe second period Jemmett 8P1"; the Island rearguard to tie the score; but Pcebles put the Ramblers ahead again when Gross was occu- pying the penalty box.

Pagan V. Fraser and Peebles were good" for Amherst, with Gross. Lnwlor and Kane workinl W911 1°!‘

W”

PAGE SEVEN _ _

n - u“.

snow srnnwcmif;

mro soon AND ouvme

Final Standing

BAPNMJIENS CAPTURE HIP BERTH

mam, MONTREAL, Mar. 22. — (By the Canadian Pressl- The Canadians handed Toronto Maple leafs a 4-2 beating in a hectic game here tonight and ‘ captured first place in the National Hockey league, Canadian ‘ion standing for the second year in succession.

iLuITPiAv orr nms

MONTREAL, Que. March 22. — (By the Canadian Press) —- The play-off dates of the National Hockey League were definitely an- nounced from league headquarters tonight as follows: .

New York Rangers open against Montreal Canadians at Montreal in the first place play-off on March 24 and 26. The tennis move to New York for a game on March 3'7 and if necessary will, continued New

im is best three out of five.

count.

Detroit on March 27 in the first game and finish at Montreal on the 29th, total goals to count, in the third place series.

play to their opponents end and were unable to score. D. Lawler nearly scored for his team out a nice end to end rush, but was forc- ed to the corner when about in front of Stewarts nets. ‘After eight minutes of play when Corish of Davis d: Fraser was serving a pen- alty for tripping, Stewart's, with a four men attack scored the win- ning goel McNevinpassing to Mc- Cabe in front of the net to beat Barrett for the second score for their team. The remainderof the overtime period went scoreless and the game finished. Stowerts. 2; Davis d: Fraser, 1.

Shots on the net:ion Murley, 2; on Barrett, d.

As the game ended, President E. McCarey of the Industrial league proceeded to present the winners

with the trophy in the center of the ice. SUMMARY Pint Period

Whitlock (Stewart) l5 minutes. No Penalties.

Second Period

No Score.

Penalties: W. Dowling,-1 min.: R. McCnbe, 1 min; J. Lawler, -1 min; H. Currie, 1 min: D. Lew- ler, 1 min; P. McCabe, 1 min.

Thlnlrerlod

J. bowler (W. White) 1-2 min. ' Penalties: H. Currie, 1 mid: J. ‘McDonald. l 111111.; W. Bowling, 1 111111.: L. McNevin, 1 min; McDon- ald, 1 min; H. Currie, 1 min.

Overtime

R. McCsbe (L. McNevin) 8 min.

Penalties: S. Corish.

Shot: on net: on Morley, 9; on

Barrett. 20. Line-ups:

Stewart:

Davhbhnsee

Officers Elected For P. W. College Alumni Society

____

A meeting of those interested in the Prince of Wales College Alum‘ ni Society was held lsst. nisht i“ the City Hall Anne!-

owlng to the unavoidable absence of m. MncMiilIIl. Mr- N°"""-“ Lowther was acting chairman.

111-. x. u. Mervin. zeoortins f“ the nomination committee pointed at a previous meetlnz 8"‘

minced the officers elected as fol- lows:

pmgmmg; c. 5. B. Ilongworth. B. A. Sc.

Vile Presidents: Judge Inman, MP5 wm. Bxehaut, .4. 11-. McQuaid. B- A'-

Secretary: -M. Alban Farmer. nmnnn

Treasurer: J. P. Gordon.

Executive Provincial Committee. (resident)

W. J. P. Mclvilillan, M. 1)., C. M- F. A. C. 5., Judge H. L Palmer, Miss Carole Holman, B. A., lVlrs. I-lI- F. Mc- plqee, w.‘ M. Lea, M. L. A., Hon. W. S. Stewart, Hon. Prank R. Hesrtz, Rev- Dr. 1". J. Coffin, Dr. B. N‘. Robertson, Chester P. Mc- Carthy, B. .4, x. M. Maflin, x. c.. Harold J. Hynes, L. T. Lowther.

Executive Committee, (non-res

a-p- '

L Mgfi

~ in "i

. 1"" {-1 1, csmmuu slcrrou;,.}"” ~ i,

P. w. 1.. "n. r‘. A. ru.‘ Canadians . 48 25 16 ‘I 12S lll 5'! Toronto .. . . 4e za 1a '1 15s 1:1 as Maroonl .. 4s 1e zz '1 14a m 4s Americans 48 18 2A S 96 142 40

AMERICAN sscuorr

r. w. I... n. I. A. Pa. n- 4s z: 11 s 1x4 112 s4 Chicago 4a 1s 1o 11 so 101 41, Detroit . . . . . . . 4a 1s 2o 1o as 10s 4e» Boston 4s 1s :1 12 122 111 42

(Continued from Page l)

>C0lI1lllOIl5 .

Bank Branches

Meklieod) .

nu [quail

afternoon for the first time this

session. Mr. Malcolm, who has been lndfeposed, was welcomed by his Parliamentary friends back to the

UITAWA, Ont., March 22-01021- ing of certain branches by Canadian banks was the subject of a questt in the House of Counmorls this afternoon by G. G. Coote, (U. F. A»

“I have received a number of communications arising out of the closing of branches of banks", Min-

sition to give the non. gentleman the information he asks for." Prime Minister R. B. Bennett replied.

ister of Finance E. N. Rhodes an- swered. “The Hon. members will

cerned."

appreciate the fact that the quest- ion of location or of ‘the closing of hank branches is not a matter with- in the purview of the Department of Finance: it is solely a question of administration for the banks themselves. In each instance where I have received a. communication I have sent it on to the banks corn-

’ more")

York on March 29 and 81. The ser-

Torontc will open against Chl- cago in the second place play-off at Chicago March 2'1, finishing at Toronto March 29, total goals to

Montreal Maroons will‘ play at

Mrs.‘ Lucy Maud McDonald, C. C P‘. Clyde Auld, M. A., Edgar C. Mc-

Rev.‘ Leo Nelligan, B. A-, Alexander

ills Grace Archbishop McGulgan, m. m. M. .1. McIeod, m. cyrus Lfaclidillan, His Excellency Bishop McNailyJilllssIsauraYoung, B. A.,

rhrguson, Dr. ‘George B Robinson,

Innis, n. A., n. 1r. Campbell, M. A.

Mr. Coote sa‘d he received a. pro- test against the closing of a. branch of the Royal Bank 0f Canada at Cowley, AltaylA number of branches had been closed by different banks, , said Mr. Coote; and he wanted to know if some arrangements could not be made to keep these branches open for the convenience of the