LAST ' BIG EVENTOFTHE SEASON

Macs vs. L. P. U. Wingsllots

lAlso Oue Boar's Shie- l ‘"- Toilglit "‘“ Admission 15 cents.

I

l

M

Holmans Win Tip Top Trophy

in a closely contested hockey match Holmalfs hockey team de- feated Stewart's Bakery Monday night to take the Commercial usgue championship and the Tip Tap Trophy which is emblematic pf the title, Stewart's were last year's champions.

From the opening whistle the ilolman sextetts launched an at- tack which kept Marley, the Bak- u’; goalie, busy. They finally cap-

aiized when Larter raced down

ll tre to send a hard shot at Mui- - y which the latter stopped but Mcfnnis raced in fast from right wing to lift the rebound high into the corner while Murley was still on the ice. There was no more scor. ing in this period.

The Bakers came out in the sec- ml session determined to even filings up and while Ferguson was iervllig time l-farry Currie took the rubber down right wing to tie the wore. Not to be outdone. however, Helium's stayed right in the fight and Johnson soloeri along the right lviiii; boards to beat Murley from a. difficult angle near the close of the iecohd period.

Many penalties were handed out by referees Diamond and Hudson lll the final session as the teams used their sticks and bodies freely.

No further scoring took place, however, and the team from Hol- lrlan's skated from the ice with the right to be known as the new Com- mercial Champions.

Sammerside ' Badminton

The matches for the trophies in the Summerslde Badminton tourna- ment are going on space and inter- est does not abate. Excellent plays were seen in Monday night's match- u. 'I‘he finals are drawing near and speculation is rife as to who will carry off the honours. Follow- blg is Monday evening's play.

. Ladies‘ Doubles

D. Harris and Zilpha. Lmkletter I011 from Mrs. Jardlne and E. Mc- Parlano.

Jean Moore and Martha Nichol- lo-n won from Mrs. L. G. Lewis and lrcne Linklctter.

Mixed Doubles

A. E. Harris" and Mrs. Eric Mc- Kay won from R. B. P. Jardine and Edna Baker. ‘

J. Sheen and D. Harris won from Wcrlre and Evelyn McKenzie.

Men's Singles W. R. McDonald won from Keith

.\ '

l. Silliphant won from Elmer Harris.

G. Iiockhari: won from Roy Sillip-

, hnnt. Ladies’ Singles ‘

Jean Moore won from Martha Nicholson.

D, Harris woil from Mrs. L. G.

I Lewis. Men's Doubles

Weeks and Weare won from Roy

\nd Albert Silllpllallt-fi.

CLEANING COPPER

Copper articles, such as kettles Ind hot water jugs, are difficult W keep in good condition

llmfslr rapidly. s copper kettle ‘ Wiilns to show marks as soon as it ' is placed near heat. The most suc- cessful way to keep copper bright 15 1o use a out lemon. Dip the le- ', "wn into some crushed 1111611811 , v1, and rub it all over the copper cle. leave on for a time, rub if over with a. soft cloth, rind polish ' finally with a chamois leather,

l‘ A motion picture is being made I111 a studio in Inndon, England, .; iliiilcting historical events in the . life of the Prince oi Wale!-

. A. W. A. cowan. a lawyer 111 11°- l aolulu. spends his days as an at- "may before the 'Fedcral Court. ' a, a referee at We filhts. .

asthey_

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKE Y

Toronto

(Canadian Press)

Lester Patrick's Ncw York Rangers

°1 111° 5111-11101! Cub hockey Series by holdln! the Flying Frenchmen to a 3-8 tie here tonight. Rangers cap. tured the round 8-5 and qualified to meet Detroit's Red Wings in the 59601111 round:

Canadlens went down fighting gamely against elimination. Facing a three-goal deficit at the start of the game following a 5-2 defeat in New York in the first ganle Sunday, the Red Shirts flashed a magnificent attack at the start of the game to- night and rattled three goals into the Rangers’ net. Rangers were back checking closely and fought back desperately. As Calladlezls tired, Rangers forged ahead and one by one ran in three goals. As Canadiens flashedthelr final suprt with five forwards on the ice, a. goal down and five minutes to go, Cecil Dillon drilled two goals past l-iains- worth and guaranteed Rangers a playoff place in the next round.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1—Canad1ens, Larochelle 4.50. .

flé-Canadiens, Joliat. (Gsgnon) 5 .

(Hort)

3—Rangers, Seniors (Keeling) 11.39. Penlliilcs-Lcpiilc, Heller, John- son.

Second Period: 4—Canadiens, Ha...’ enz) 11.34. Penalties-Impine, A C. Siebert. Third Period:

‘ n (Mor-

5-—Rangers, Dillon (Osmundson) 12.56.

ti-Rangers, Dillon 18.11.

Penalties_yieller.

iMAROONS AT DETROIT

DETROIT‘, lviich., March 28 — Flashing from behind after their opponents had scored two quick goals in the second period, Detroit's amazing Red Wings ousted the big Montreal Maroon team from the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs to- night, winning the deciding contest 3-2. The match sent the Red Wings into the semi-finals of the league playoffs against New York Rangers The Maroons, trailing by a 2-0 Rew Wing victory, in Montreal last Saturday night, put on their power plays for a0 minutes. A scoreless first period passed, then Hooley Smith, Maroon star center, blasted his way through to take Oonnachers pass and beat John Ross Roach, two minutes later Smith hooked a pass from Went.- worth to beat Roach again, and the Maroons appeared headed for vic- tory. ~

Late in the second period Herb Lewis took a double pass from F. Carson and J. soircll to score.

' Then, three minutes after the third

period opened, Ebbie Goodfellow beat Dave Kerr in the Maroon nets. .

Late in the period willie the Maroons were frantically driving into Detroit ice for D. goal, Johnny Gallagher got away alone, sped down the ice to puss Counucllcr on the Maroon defense, luld wlrl tllc hockey game.

SUMMARY

First Pelillr

No score.

Penalties — Haynes, chlodlcllolv, Noble.

Second Period:

L-Maroons, Smith (Ltrlnacher)

NE

FORUM, Montreal, Que, Mm". 213. 12 0a

edged the Montreal Czulildlens out 19

i;

Defeats

Boston Bruinsl-O

Canadiens And-Rangers Play Three All Draw —— Detroit Ousts Maroons From Playoff.

1.0.06.

17181710115. Smith (Wenhvortln

li-Detroit, Lewis tCarsoll-Sorrcil) .51. Pcnalties--Duguid, Enlill-s, North. cott t2). ' Third Period: . 4—Detroit, Goodfellow 3.37. 5—Detrolt-—Galiagher 15.54. Pcnultirs -— Goodfcliow, 'i‘rottlcr, Sorrcll, Smith.

TORONTO u‘ BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass, March 28,- After four years of failures the Tor- onto Maple Lfiflfs tonight o\'er- cnlnc their Boston Garden jinx and poked home s. sudden death goal to defeat the Boston Bruins 1-0 and deadlock the National Hockey League championship play-off at one game all. v

After 15 minutes of sudden death play, the Leafs who had been playing air tight defensive hockey gained the break when George Owen was penalized for tripping Bill Thorns in the Bruln's zone. That Boston defense man had barely time to seat himself in the box when Thoms beat Art Chap- man in the prick on a face-off be- side the Boston cage. Five Leafs were in enemy territory when the rubber was batted back to Happy Day. He returned to ‘fhoms and that centre slashed it at. goalie "Tiny" Thompson as Harvey Jackson cruised in front of his net. The shot hit the goalies leg padfl. bounced off about two feet land Jackson lashed it home to give the Leafs their first Boston victory a.- 51111151; the Bruins since February l9, i929.

SUMMARY

First Period:

No scoring.

Penalties-Smith, Blair, Bsuey. Second Period:

No scoring.

Pcnalties—Day (major), Lamb. Third Yeriod:

No scoring.

Penalties-Jfexilllcr.

Overtime Period:

1—Toronto, Jackson (Thorns and

Day) 15.03. Penalties-Owen.

Delinquency Grows

(Canadian Press)

. TORONTO, March 28.—Reports prepared for the annual meeting of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service of the United Church of Canada here Wednesday indicate in- creased delinquency in years of eco- nomic dlstrcss in the seven redemp- tive homes in Truro, Moneton, Georgetown, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver.

During llli.‘ past ycar, 87 lnlnirtcs of theholnes lluldc profession of Christian‘ faith, 70 were restored to their parents and safe positions and a total of 35 children were plliced in good homes.

.:;Millcr‘s Worm Powders prove their iralue. They do not cause any violent disturbances in the stomach, any pain or griping, but do their work quietly and painlessly, so that tllc destruction of the worms ls im- perceptible. Yet tilcy are thorough, and froln the flrst. dose there is im- provr-lncnt ill the condition of the sufferer and the entire cessation of manifestation of illicrllnl trouble.

itlinnril‘: Linlmrnt ensen Sprllna.

hill‘! lllllltll for

d... 1"", ...

.\-__> . . .

There i: something in knowing how to make cigarettes. Look around you and notice how many men and women ‘smoke

Winchester-s 2

Winchester

CTGARETTES

Blended Right.’

or.

THELQHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IE

Marjorie M. And Toll Cate To Race In August

(Canadian Press)

KINGSTON, 0ni.., March 2B- Kssouf and Jabelee of North Syd- ney, N. B., owners of Marjorie M.. have accepted the challenge of J. M. Ruddy of Kingston for a race with Toll Gate in August on the track here. Toll Gate has been an outstanding horse on the Grand Circuit dilrlng the past three years. ltlarjorie M. has a record of 2.07211 and has been a sensation in the

Marltirncs. The two will race for ‘

a $1,000 purse.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

_ .,..._.

— 1b,: column is reserved for new: o! local interest but IGVQIMIIIII a! a nswsy nature may ha inserted ll I coats a word strictly payable la ad- niuee.

ENTERTAINS FRIENDS — Mary Patricia (Pat) Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie cele- brated her fourteenth birthday last Friday evening at the home of her parents, where the anniversary party was greatly enjoyed by a merry group of boys and girls.

Dr. and Mrs. Archibald" returned home last evening from Toronto, where the doctor has been visiting the hospitals during the past three months.

Holy Na m e Club Bowling

Rainbows Georgie Flylul . 118 63 Winnie Gaudet 182 119 Dot Perry 130 122 Gertie Coady .. 137 1311 Helen McMillan ..... 195 20B

Tota1~i961.

Kil-Kares Irene Bengali/...... 15B 163 147 Milly Walsh . . 107 155 204 Pamy Gaudet .. 205 146 731 Madge Dougan . .. 143 1'13 157 Kit Coyle............ 96 118

Total-2203. HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING

Monday night on the Holy Name A1 leys the Social Club defeated the New Timers by a majority of 333 pins, E. McMillan rolled high single 276, while T. Crcighan rolled high three 699, next galnc takes place Thursday night when the Social Club meet the Old Timers at 8.15 o'clock. .

Social Club

E. Doucette . 165 231 244 F. Doucetio ~.. . 262 135 225 T. Crclghan ... .... 227 242 230 A. Joy 242 201 201 w. I-lalpenny , 11s 157 162 Total . . . . .. . . ... . .. Z137 New Timers E. Robin ... 248 1613 147 I. McCabc ... . . . 152 223 165 w. Coylc 114 153 121 E. ltfcMlllan 27G 155 196 o. Essery . 172 244 1106 Total ... ... ....... 280-1 LADIES BOWLING Ever Refldfs Florric Flynn ... 132 180 148 Anne Duffy .. ... 147 114 147 Bessie McQuaid . . 117 192 107 Gertie Coady .,, , 121 137 14B Gertrude Doyle , 140 187 ‘.223 _ Gilt} 810 773 Total-flit’! Sporty Five D01’. O'Brien 161 195 145 Emma Dougan ... , 134 94 92 Eileen Ironcrgan ... 163 120 108 Gwen Keenan .,, , 177 115 135 Margaret Dunn .... 135 169 119 761 693 599 Total . 2053 Gertrude Doyle rolled high

single of 223 and also high three Oi 559.

The Royal Society for the Pro- vention of Cruelty to Animals rc- ccntly opened Memorial Dispensary in Great Britain to perpetuate the memory of the animals and birds whose lives were sacrificed in the World War. "

There has been a steady increase in the number of suicides in Paris, France, during thc past six years. Whlle,the population of the city has remained practically ‘ptationary during that period, slrcidcs have increased from 1341 to 1935.

King Alexander of Jugosllivla and King Carol of Romania, rulers of the two largest Biflkan coun- tries, recently mot ill Sillnla. ft was generally assumed the two monarchs engaged in 11111101111111 discussion regarding the future p0-

lielas of their kingdoms.

Macs vs. L. P. U. Wingshots Tonight

Tonight. the Macs and the L. P. ‘U. Wingsliots clash at the Forum 1n iheir filial game of the season. Both teams have won giuncs, but always a dispute arose leading to illl ullsaititfuctory coll- clusiou. This evening llle support- crs of the teams will be on deck to lcnd encouragement to their re- spective sides as they take to the lilziiics 1o scitlc the issue. All hour's skate b; scheduled alter ihc game.

HOCKEY

HUNTER RIVER. 3; WILTSHIRE 0

NORTH

The Hunter River Royals who wore defeated at North wiltsilire Ztlorltiay night wilen they were play- ing at a. great disadvantage by not having their complete lineup, or uniforms and equipment, having lcilt thclll to the Emerald tcnnl, slatted a great comeback before one of the largest crowds ever seen in l-lurlter River Rink by defeating the Wlltshlre team by the score oi 3-0, T11‘? Royals were by far the best tcaill on Friday night's game, com- pletely outplayins and outshootilig the Wiltshire team. The Royals were handicapped by not having their regular left winger Macmillan,

lll the first period the Royals had 111" advantage and only for the sensational saves by Wood 1n the Wlltshire net the score would have been much larger, play was rough throughout which resulted in numf erous penalties, about mid period A. wedlock picked up the puck, circled his own net fast, stickhand-l Jed through the forwards, split the defense to coastin close on Wood who had no chance to save. This cnrlcd the scoring for the first per- iod.

In the second period play was rnore even but neither team were ablc to score. In the third period the Rbyals again forced the play and had the wiltshire team out- Played 111 979W 195116017, which re- sulted in two more goals, The firs; one came from the stick of A. Wed- lock, receiving a pass from Boyle at the blue-line, stickhandled around the defense, scoring on s beautiful shot into the corner of the net.

_’.l‘he second one, Boyle right wing?!‘ of the Royals caught, the Wiltshire team in Royal territory, nicked up the puck at his own blue. line, skated fast down right wing, circled the defense to go in close, 511°” 111B Duck betwccn the goalies 198s who had no chance to save,

The Royals. content with their comfortable lead, went on the de-

mlsive- Smothering Wiltslllrrfs cllanccs to scorn, SPDIDIARY

‘ 1st period: ltoyals. A. Wcdiock (unassisted); sicps Wood 2i; Watts

3.

2nd period: lio score: Stops: Wood 10, Waits 7.

31d lwrivdr Royals. a. Wedlock

(Boyle): Royals. Boyle (unassisted) Stops: Woods o: (w... 7.

WW3]! Aiisporis W. Watts (‘v0.11 Wood C- 591181‘ Llcfclisc R, Eastm- H. Wcdlock ilcndcrson

Easter

Forlvzlrcla

A. Wcrllock y, “cxjn P- Boyle ll. Williams S. Bernard (mmn D. Wllitlock J. Thompson C‘. Wood u. Dochclty

Referees-R. Vcssov. Hunter Riv- 913 G- BTCMMI. North Wiltsllire.

War Veterans Protest

(Canadian Press) '

OTTAWA, March ZB-Rc-grctting their inability to concur “in any respect" with the proposal of l-loli. E. N. Rhodes, Finance Minlstcr, to suspend pensions to war pensioners in the employ of the Government. ihc Associated Veterans to- day prcscntcrl to the Prllno Min- isicr a mclnorandum constituting their "Bill of Rights.“ The vcicr- ans cmpliilsizr: their l0_v:\li_v to Cali-

arla and also (lcclurc that. li it. is nllrdc clclir to them that a llilllO-iltil olncrgcncyr rxisis ilicy arc proparorl to meet tllc govcrlllncllt and can- vnss thc WllOlC situation with rc-i spcct to pensions. At the same time, however, tilcy lllakc it a condition;

that, "the prilitllllq of cquillity of, l saerifibc is applied to all classes of» l, citizens ill the Dominion." In connection rvilh demands thai sacrifices should be made, the vet

SPORT WORID Toronto Fans impressed lWitll Moncton Hawks

ZY-oach Nicklin Sends Cre l; Through Stiff Workout At; Maple Leaf Gardens-Len Bur- rage To Get Into Fray Tonight.

FIREMEN IN cilliillv lcl Plillliiilllill

Happy Crowd Got Many Laughs From Unique E v e ll t s. Efforts Were Appreciated.

The Charlottetown firemen in their benefit performance 21'. tile Forum last evening upheld their reputation of always presenting a programme of good, clean fun. In fact the affair was one big laugh froln beginning to end. Tile crowd had scarcely time.to recover from one peai until it found itself in the midst of another.

The events were all of a bur- lesque or competitive nature, luuny combining both elements. The “Grand Opening" was a. brief but exciting hockey match in which the “Would-bds“ defeated the “Might- llavc-bccns," by a score of 2~1. Costume played all inlportiilli. part in the game.

Boys of fourteen years and un- der had an opportunity to compete in a foot race. Art. Kelly and Tom Murray gained first and .‘~(‘('Ullll places respectively in this cvcllt. 1n the peanut and spoon race the 111st prize went to Charles Connolly and the second to D. Finlayson. Event. 4 demonstrated what. might happen when “The Fire Chief Responds to a Call." The 440 yards skailng race backwards was followed with keen interest. It was won by R. Archer. with M. Dnwlillg in second posi- tion. Galcs of laughter grcclcd tile "Terrible Thtrec" in their ice "ro- batlcs." The appearance on the ice of Mr. Joseph O'Brien, who took a prominent palt for a. few nlinutes, was heartily apprcclatcrl, judging by the applause.

A scene of comic confusion was provided in the firemelrs duty race Much laughter was caused by the attempts of the participants to get into gurlncnts under difficulties. Egg juggling was also a feature which was followed with interest.

Perhaps one of the best events of the evening was the llorsc racc in which the "old grey mar-c" par- ticipatcd. After several trying ox- periences the old mare got away with Torn Holmes on the lines and won, a signal victory when the oth- cr animal dropped out.

Interruptions lnutlc tile conlplc- tion of the pic-eating contest im- possible, but the crowd seemed to see the humour of tile situation.

Much credit. is riuc Fire Cilici Angus MacEucllr-rll and ills int-ll for the efforts put forth in tllc carrying out of the programme, and ‘to Mr. Jack licarli, the an- noullccr.

erans remind the Governnlcilt. that "men disabled in the Great War continue to make sacrifices. hilmy 0f 111cm arc ::ll1'i'l‘rill:' ililiilbilliltz". from which 1ll1‘l‘() i. no lulicf ulliil death, with which Lllvy are com- pelled i0 li\C twenty four hours o1 the, day, alul for “hull ulollcy can

not bc rcgurti‘ . ~. mllllrulslliirlli in any scnsc oi lll word. 1f lire GOYUl lluclltls propuuls

were executed the veterans fear

that "the bad example will be fol- ‘ lowed by provincial and mulllrnplll l

authorities and by employers o1 iii- bor generally." Such ii. tcllriullcy liiiii for years been held ill cllcck ollly by the steadfast example of the Dominion Government.

“To tho cxicni, that tlic iylnplilgy- crs of labor take advantage of pru- sion payment in the cillclllllllilll of wages, to such cxtcilt payment of pensions \\'lll ilcccssarltv bl~ sub- verted from the riisablr-il lllt'll to illv benefit oi sucll Pll1])lO_\'l'l'i».' ‘illc memorlilifluiil siiys. "lll uillvi‘ words, the Pension Act, uill b1‘ div- crtccl from its; proper funciloll ill tllu purplxsc of slllr-lrllzlill: rlllilho- crs of labor."

The lllcnlorullrium 1> f-ltlllWi lflgjgr ,1, s, Rnflfl‘. l\i. ('. ilulnllililzl lu-r-aidcnl. of tllc (‘ullarlluli lmcioll. col, w, (t, ‘H. Wood, Uonllnlou President. ill‘ llll‘. Arllly ullil Nzlvy Veterans ill Ciularlil, Rev. Slclnry 1-2. Lambert, Dominion Pl‘f‘.~l(lt‘11il of the Ampllilitioils Assoclaiiolll; of (lie Great Wur. Frank t‘. J. itli-Uolliigll. for the Cdllilllluil Pr ciutloll. flilll (211111111

llj.

.'\.\:(l~

diers.

N. C.. fol" illc Slr Alllllll‘ Pvilllxilll“ Club for blinded sailors and sol-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, ltlarch 2B—1"o1low- ing a stiff work-out. at Maple Leaf Gardens today, Percy Nicirlln, crafty coach of bfoilcton llawks. pronounced ills players in perfect condition for the opening contest of the two-gable eastern cham- pionship series ullh Niagara l-‘alis tomorrow.