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WINNIPEE 3 SASKATUUN I

(Canadian Press)‘ WINNIPEG, Man.. Mar. 2s.-

Speelaiiats in the revived craft of

Y delivering a smashing body-check

, from my angle, Winnipeg ‘

' blasted their way to the Canadian junior hockey finals tonight with a bristling I to 1 triumph over a lighter, fieeter Wesley team from Saskatoon. The victory-margin en- abled me bln-ly Manitobians, Mem- ortai Clip defenders, to win the two- game mund by 3 to 2.

Monarchs, a fighting, weighty team that has lost only one of l0 starts this season, won with a spec- tacular drive down the stretch that the battling young Wesleys could not matoh.

Y. BOWLING Rebekah m". ‘ Alphas

C.Boer..............15s 20s 200 o, mansion . 10a 10s 141 214

10s 10s

1a: m

m m

1B2 181

19s 12a

01 01

a. Sutherland m m 15s

'Iiotal—2140.

Majority for Alphas, 282 pins.

High single, G. Beer, 285 pins.

High three, G. Beer, 6B2 pins.

The match decided the winners for Second Section of Rebekah league.

SHEEP GROWERS RAISE CAT- TL!

I

Sheep growers in parts of New Zealand are adding small herds of dill’? cows to increase their income. 'I‘he? say there is more money in selling butter-fat than wool. Other wool men are setting out orchards, ‘and plan to handle fruit extensive- i’.

BATTLEFIELD TOURS END

Because of the desire in England to keep money at home, the annual tours to the World war battlefields bl France will not be held this year. The tours have been featured for more than 10 years. and thousands have taken them each summer.

Electricity generated in Great Bri- lain in January totaled 1,102,000,000 Ilnits, an increase of 1.8 per cent aver January, 10:0.

___

1

AIJIENS ARE BAIILY cllliglln

Lepine And Joliat Likely Out 0i Game T 0 n i g h t W i t h Rangers. c"

(B! W. B. Wheatiey. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Mar. 28- The depleted ranks of Montreal's Canadiens tonight looked out upon the murk and mist of a rain- drenched Manhattan and figured their chances to capture their third aucceaai s National Hockey League title and the Stanley Cup.

Faced with the loss of Pit Leplne, crafty centre player, who suffered a broken bone in his right leg in last night's game, and the almost certain absence of Auriel Joliat from leit wing through a severe foot injury, the "Habitants" refuse to be counted out.

Holding only one victory to New York Ranger's two in a possible three-out-of-five series, Canadiens will make a determined effort to- morrow night to turn back Lester Patrick's men in the fourth game. They believe the fighting spirit that carried the famed "Flying French- men" through two tempestuous campaigns of playoffs to the world crown will again carry them through, but Rangers, now bubbling over with confidence, hold other views. ‘I‘iley now rule strong favor- ites in a short series over a weak- ened team. They believe they are still riding the crest of the victory wave that sent them far ahead in the league race and allowed them to coast through easily to sectional honors.

Hllll PLAY SIISPEBTEI]

ROOKLAND, Ont., March 28. (By the Canadian PreeQ-Exhumation of the body of Atganase Lamarche, 20, drowned in a car which plung- ed off the Masson, Que., wharf on Oct. 4, 1980, loomed as apossibility tonight as provincial police contin- ued their investigatiomon the farm of William J. Larocque, on March 10.

‘Inspector William Stringer, oi.’ Toronto,“ intimated Lamarchda body may be “umed from its grave at Sarsfleld, Ont. l-Ie has been investigating Lamarcheb movements prior to his death, of which William Larocque and Eman- uel Lavictoire, who were with Ber- geron when he was killed, were wit- nesses. No autopsy was held on Lamarches body a verdict of acb- cidental death being retluned on the evidence of Lraocque and La- victoire. '

No decision on the matter of ex- humation will be made, however, until after the inquest into Berger- on's death, now set for April 4. Today inspector Stringer and his aides went to Navan, 0nt., where several persons were examined and then journeyed to Rockland where Felix Lamarche, father of Atman- ase, was questioned regarding his financial dealings during the past year. During their investigations police have found that Larocque is beneficiary of a. $5,000 double in- demnity life insurance policy on Bergerozfs life. A policy for the same amount was held on the life of Lamarche by his father. Laroc- que and Lavictoira have told offic- ers Bergecon was trampled to death by a team of frightened horses.

Great Britain and Northern Ire- land have more than 4,525,000 radio licenses in force, showing an in- crease of 1,000,000 in the last 12 months.

one sister, Mrs. John Campbell, of Bridgetown.

IHEELERS [USE T0 WlllVES 3-0

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Tor- onto, Ont, March 28. (By the Can- adian Prass)—Sudbury's Wolves howled tonight in victorious glee

A sterling young band of hockey- ists, as crafty as the denizens of the north country they are called after, defeated just as gallant a band of Montreal Winged Wheelers by 3-0 here tonight to win the Eastern Canada junior championship. On thetwoganlerounditwasstolfor the Ontarlons, who left ' " te- ly for Winnipea’ to vie for the Do- minion titie and the prized Mem- orial Cup.

Tonight's concluding game was a terrific strusgle-on epic of puck chasing and a classic of roaring hockey. All three goals were scor- ed in the second period when Sud- bury had full command o1.’ the play throughout.

Generally, the game was a hard checking battle, with feelings run- 111118 111811 mil-fly times. In all twenty penalties were given for minor of- fenses, the officials evidently fear- ing a flare-up. Just as the second Dsrlod ended a couple of pugnsolous youngsters, their identity hidden in a maze of players, squared off. They never had a. chance to open the hostilities, however. ,

Sudbury's trio of tallies were scor- ed by "Nakina" Smith, L. Lafrsnce and J. Mclnnis, with Blake getting an assist on the final tally.

Record‘ Flight

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Mar. 28. -- (By the Canadian Press Cable via Reuters) -Bls.z- ing his own trail, J. A. Mollison, youthful Australian airman, set a. new record for the flight from England to Capetown this even- ing. I-Ie cracked up his light mac- hine on the beach after over- shooting the landing ground, but he was not injured, and was driven back to the aerodrome where a large crowd had been waiting to greet him. _

Mollison reached Cape Town 4 days, 17 hours and 19 minutes after taking off at Lympne acrodromc, England. The former record was five days and eight hours, set by Peggy Salaman and Gordon Store of London, last November. Ignoring the main Empire route which has just been put into oper- ation Mollison cut a straight dash southward from London, travelling 6,250 miles, 800 miles shorter than the route taken by Miss Salomon and store. Mollison's route took him for 2,000 miles across the Sahara Desert after which he came down the west coast, where- as the London-Cape Town air mail route follows the East coast. After resting s. bit, Mollison, al- ways calm and collected, said he had slept very little on the way and the bad landing was caused by his miscalculation through weariness. As a matter of fact he flew practically without sleep, and kept his machine in the air all

Friday. Saturday and Sunday night. He averaged about 1,400 miles a. day.

CATHERINE BELL CAMPBELL

There passed away at Newport on March 6th, Catherine Bell Camp- bell in the 71st ycar of her age. Her death came as a great surprise and shock to her many friends and neighbors, as she was a woman of robust constitution and strong physique. Being only a few days sick, and at first causing no anxi- ety, on summoning a physician, Dr. A. A. Allan, little hope was held out for her recovery. She was visited on several occasions by her pastor, Rev. Charles MacDonald, who ad- ministered to her the last rites of the Catholic Church of which she was a devoted member.

She was the daughter of Farquhar J. Campbell and Margaret Steele. She leaves to mour_n one brother, Colin on the old homestead, and

She was also a. sister,

y i MUDNLIGIII SKATE

TONIGHT

ALI. lullz PROGRAM

14 BANDS

of Capt. Philip Campbell, vfho died in New York twenty-nine years ago. He was a very bright young man, securing Master's certificate in Can- ada at an early age, and shortly af- ter passed before the U. S. A. Board of Examiner-a and qualified for mas- ter of any ship on any ocean. She was a niece of Capt. Alex and An- gus Steele, of Gaspereaux; also of Mrs. tCapt.) Wm. Sensabaugll, (Sr.) of Georgetown, and a first cousin of the late Capt. Wm. Sensabaugh, who was drowned on the ill-fated S. S. Simco. -

Katie Bell, as she was familiarly known, was a woman of genial dis- position and of more than ordinary intelligence, well read and a good oonversationallst. She was a special favourite of young people, particu- larly school-children in whom she

\~~ ~._.

NJLL. games on March 22

"Kid" line as leaders in total scol‘ ‘ of ' ‘ Charlie l‘ ‘ lied 84 goals to top the league; Joe

Jackson, left wing ace of the com the league in greatest number of up of 28 goals and 25 assists.

. a" THE ThltEE MUSKETEERS OF PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY

schedule and individual scoring records show the famous Maple Leaf

the season with 35 assists to lain his honors, while Harvey “Brasher”

1‘ E CETOWN GUARDIAN

Lead League In Scoring

e

wound up the , oieesional ing points, total goals and greatest right-winger of the lino (1), tal- Primenu, plvot- man (2), finished

biiisllon, had the honor of leading points. Jackson had 53 points, made

1

LOOKING "EM OVER i

BY Hm‘)!

Much conjecture and no little musing over the pcrsonell of the Abegweit hockey team of 1932-33 is being manifest by the local fans these days- The stove league is go- ing full swing and if one were to believe all one hears, then the Red Shirts of nexl; winter will have at least fifty puck chascrs on their roster- However "Dame Rumor" is a funny old bird and we fans must have our fun-or gossip. At any Pate local followers of the world's fastest game may rest assured the Ahbies will have a team next win- ter and no doubt will be in the thickest, of the fight when the cur- tam-falls 0n lvhat is predicted will be an even creator hockey season than has been experienced the past season.

TROTTING STARS FOR TOLEDO MEET

After a year's absence, Toledo will be back in the Grand Circuit during the forthcoming season. The meeting will be held on July 11-20, and the entries for ihc stake events, which have just been announced, indicate that all of the star trottcrs and paccrs will bc seen in action there.

The frce-for-all pace will bring together such stars as May E. Grat- tan, 1.59%; Winnipeg, 1.5703; Kin- ncy Direct, 1.59; Braden Heir, 1.59%», and a number of others that have raced closc to the 2.00 mark. The event for thrce-ycar-old trot- ters will be one of the outstanding races, and practically the some field that starts in tllc HEIIYIDIGLOHIEIH and other rich futllrities arc ill the field. What. o. race should develop when. Maid McElwyn, 2, 2.0212: Calumet Chuck, 2, 2.04; The Mal"- chioness, 2, 2.04%; Tllc Lad, 2, 2.05%; Brevcrc, 2, 2.05%}; Knsll- mary, 2, 2.06%; Hollyrood Robin, 2, 2.06%. and other star colt trotters battle for honors.

The best of the all-age siakc trot- ters will appear ill tllo 2.11 trot. The entries in this event include the fast young mare Ncddn Guy, 3, 2.03%, who ranked as one of the outstanding thrcc-ycar-olds last season until an injury cut short her campalsll; Muxilall, 2.03, a. gradu- ate from the Western half-mile course, who sold for a. long price last fall; Young Senator, 2.02%, one of lost season's consistent perform- ers; Ankabur, 2.0251, the surprise trotter oi’ 1931; Allie Pluto, 2.01%, winner of the Walnut Hall Cup at the Lexington "Trots" last fall, and many others of note.

» pitaiity, cheerful fire alld comfort- able home when the willters winds were biting, and who today have grown to mull and womanhood, will say she was tllc "Soul of Kindness," and that their memory of her will never fade.

The funeral was vcry largely at- tended. The pail bearers were: An- gus R. MacKcnzic, Capt. Wln. J. Sigswortll, Michael Stcclc, Eugene Delorle, John D. Steele, A. A. John- ston. The heamc was driven by J. J. Campbell. A High Mass of Requiem and services at the grave were celebrated by her pastor, when all that was mortal of a. faithful Christian woman and a true friend was laid to rest.

MURRAY HARBOUR INSTITUTE Tile March meeting of Queen Mary Institute met in the tea-room and hall. Meeting opened by singing Tipperary, and repeating oi’ Crccd in unison. Roll call was alls- wered by an Irish Joke, followed by reading and approval of minutes of last meeting. Business matters were then discussed. 'I‘he Institute sent $1.00 to Dr. Creelman to help pur- chase mattresses cover for Sonat- orium. Sick and School Committee appointed at this meeting. Wc were favoured with n very edu-

was very much interested. Many ol h: in fiat sf hi ins-

catiorlal and interesting debate, as! first a clean. crank! man

The greater part of the Toledo program will be held at night un- der lhe lights. Toledo was the first main" meeting to install a lighting syst-ln, and it is expected that large crowds again will turn out, as was the case when tha,Grand Circuit stars appeared there in former yours.

KING SENDS CONGRATULATIONS I

Among those to send a. cable of COi“’i'lli.LliIlll0l1S to the owner of Plllil‘ Lap, ulinuer oi’ the Agua Calicllte innldicap, -wa.s King George V. It read: “lieartiest con- gratulations on great victory of Phnr Lap." Cables were also receiv- ed fl-om the premiers of Australia and New Zealand and Lord Byng, former Governor-General of Can- ada. Mr. Davis, who owns Phar Lap, won, including wagers, $62,031.

WILL BUILD TRACK as‘ omen!

G. Blondin Thomas, who has trained horses on the American tracks and who drove in races in P. E. Island last year, has leased land at O'Leary, P. n. 1.. to build a. half-mile track. Buildings are now being removed and grading will bc completed ill the Spring. Mr. Thomas will open a public training stable there and stage a matinee in June.

ISLAND LADIES LUCKY

Two summerside ladeis, Mrs.

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WINSLOE 3; MILTON 1.

A very fast and exciting game of hockey was played 1n Milton Rink. Saturday night, when the Wlnslol: Huskies defeated the Junior Horu- ets by tllc score of 3-1 in a two period game.

In the first period both teams started fast, Wirlsloe forclnZ the game which ended 2-0 in favor 0! the Huskies, Sellick scoring one and Roberts one.

The second period was very ox- clting and ended with the score 3-1

Charles Cahill and Mrs. Malcolm Stcclc, have received a. telegram stating they had been awarded a first prize in a guessing contest oi the goals scored in the Montreal- Dalhousle games recently played in Montreal. The award amounted to

the ladies.

WOULD FORFEIT CUP

President Frank Calder says that the National League would sooner forfeit the Stanley Cup than take part in a. post-season series with what the N.H.L.'considers an out- law league. The Stanley Cup trus- tees, not tile N.H.L. are the ones to judge whether the challenger are outlaws or not.

There is a lot of sentiment at- tached to the Stanley Cup in Can- ada. It‘s traditional; the prize which all players hope some day to will, so President Calder would be well advised if he refrained from making any more remarks about Jorfcitillg the historic trophy.

nlakcs a bctter husband than a. good natured slovenly one." Pro side, Mrs. David Brooks, leader, Mrs. Albert MacLeod, Mrs. Percy LcLaucllcr. Con side, Mrs. F. W. LeLnucllcr (leader), Mrs. Hammond Nicolle, Mrs. Art MacDonald. Af- ter the speeches were heard and i-‘llioycd by all a. vote was taken according to the merit of the speeches. Tho Con side won by a lurze nlaiority- Mr. Goudge kindly acted as critic. A duct by Mr. and Mrs. Goudgo (Grandfather's Clock). There were forty-three members and four visitors, two new members joined. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Lunch m5 mm scrvcd and a social time spent. (Patriot please copy.)

DEATH STOPS WOMAITS VOTE When an automobile called at the home of Mrs. Prudence Elliott, aged 100, at Crevc, Irish Free State, to take her to the polls during the re- cent election, she was found dead. James O'Donnell, aged 102, of Men- more, cast his vote as usual.

"What have you got in the shape of cucumbers this morning?" ask- cd the acidulated lady in the mar- lzct.

"Nothing but banan . ma'aln" walled till with! vilesrfuilii»

$1,000 and will be shared 50-50 by

in favor of the Huskies, Sellick scor- ing the remaining goal for the Husk lies, MdRae scoring for Milton.

There were a. fcw 1113111119165 llfllld- cd out going to E. Rodd, I. Andrews and W. Rodd.

THE LINE-UPS

Zlornets

Iimkiri; ,Goal L. Gjllespie L. PhilliP5 Defence J_ Crabbe J. McKay Defence B. Coles W. Rodd Forwards I. Andrews R. $911161‘ A_ mdd E. Rodd C. Mathleson G- C0195 M. MoRao D. Roberts L. Johnson —--——

Rofcree-K. Warren.

On the clear moonlight night of March 21 the tinkle of sleiBh bells might be heard as the hockey fans of Bcdcquc and surrounding com- munitles sped over the roads wth but, a single resolve (to see the big match to be played that night be- tween Freetown Rovers and North Bcdeque Ramblers) in Bedequc rink This the first game of the final series goal to count, to decide which team would become DOSSCSIOTS "I the clark trophy for the enslffls year, more than the usual lnicresl was in evidence. With the reiercc question undecided Mr. Jomcs Clark donor of the trophy kindly consent- ed to handle the whistle. The first period started off with a quick score by the Ramblers. Lorne Muc- Caull doing the trick on a combin- ation play with Arscnault. It was a close up shot and gave Taylor no chance for a save. Tile complexion of the game changed sonlcwllat be- fore thc end of the period however, the Rovers accounting for two mark- ers. The first one a pass out. from Tom Drummond to brother Wlb, and the second when the self same Tom rugged deienccman made a neat solo rush, sh0t from the sidc and scored. Rovers 2 Ramblers l end first period. 'I‘he other score made in the game came in the second period from the stick of Jack Baker on a long shot, Fans are eagerly looking forward to the final game and preseniaton of the trophy. With the score 2-2 each team has an equal chance to win it. In ill-SUM‘ o the Ramblers we might add that

llopllv

ors battled to a 3-3 draw at the

in this game due to their fast; skat- ing forward Don MacDonald b63115 unable to play through sickness. The following 1s the line up.

Freetown North Bedeque Goal B. Taylor C, Baker Defence F. Reeves ’ L. Waugh A. Stetson H. Ilerfurgey T. Drummond Forwards W. Drummond _ J. Lefurgey F. Drummond L, MacCaull W. Burns J. Baker P. Wadman J. Arsenault

Seen From The Rail

Cull that Rambler doience chock? I'll say so.

Reeves and Burns played fast hockey and were outstanding for their teams.

Frcciowlfs ncver-give-up spirit was predominant.