pn -.-

__.,_ g, g g MW _, “Jill CHARLQTIEQZW GUARDIAN BOWLING a 1 HOCKEY . . WRESILING

Smoke

Trail" From Behind Game Of Allan Cup Series

Doivn The Alleys

I011! NAM! BOWLING Commercial Iklnle Flaw"! Baaquq Win Third Place Mai-

I331

'1'. Crelghan ' 10o 10'! zoi 1.. Corcoran 212 11a 14a r. McMillan 10a 19a 201 1.. Dolron . 1112 188 222 P. McQuaid 2.13 215 2'12 Total—l008 Princd Grocery:- Cameron 184 209 198 E Cox 250 15s 131 p Stewart ,1 200 24a 201 MoLellan 11a no 221 r, D. Webster 231 234 1a0 Total-nears.

High single P. McQuaid 272. High three P. McQuaid 700.

Insurgents-MM.

l-Iawks--2894.

High single A. McCloskey 287.

High three G. Gillla 752.

Tonight at 8:45 sharp:--

Fir game semi finals Mixed league, Racers vs. Stars.

C. N. L. HOTEL MIXED LEAGUE First Game Finals ~

clllldllllst—- Anderson 158 8B 120 Poirler 128 284 120 Williams 1.94 197 181 I. Gillls 97 197 139 1i. Mcliarlane fig ‘m . Ce 11 ‘ » mm oao 1151 e11 ‘lbtel-QOOI. attone-liu- ‘ nllcioraon 1 195 148 llfAffleck 125 100 15a s. Malia-r 11a 252 14a .Shea '75 159 134 I. Bradley $850 gag a‘ Nan‘ s54 m1 s11 4036. flasks high single L. Poirier 284. Ladiujililh three L. Poirisr

Gents high single R- Malia? agents high three A. Mcmrlane

CITOWN BOWLING ALLEYS

g, Mixed League \' Pirates:- l_ Duncan. 133 Z60 1'79 J_ MgAlegf 251 133 l‘? c. Prevent W 234 3,3 D. Hearlz 104 132 120 5; “lffcmnmmald lgg 1'15 - 1054 106i 1114 TOlAl-YI. Tl§€Ilrl- B. McNelll 157 35? g P. McKinnon 287 22 195 J. Lawlor 279 2'17 "5 M. Mulch 11a 15? m J. Pouluzn m4 L PM“ 1161 1215 1090

rotor-am. ladies hlsh slnale P- MeKimw“

_ Lo scor 122 110 138 :01; Ladies W“ “m” P' Mam‘ w e 901 05a 101 n08 "xlikiltmgh single C Praugm 3,3. Total—2790. e , . , Gents 111811 ill-We C" Praughl’ 799‘ Wizards:- niaum P" Mimi“ 12g r- C. c , N. .1. Glow 2% {a A. Moovrfeon 122 11o 151 o. Dcvle l H m, w; 1.. Arsenault 155 1:15 14": Br, McKemie 1,70 u W, o. eau 151 229 200 .Nell 1 m f” Low Score 6B 89 97 #1153535‘? $55 13° 1°‘ Total 250a m m m ' 133* 9°“ m“ Ladies high single n. McCarville Total-MR. 216141; '§l1a3d‘es high three R. McCar- v e . C b014- Gents high single K. Hennesey x. Acorp i}? ha’ fgg Zgafi; Gent; high three 1.. Arsenault , La on . (t). Ngson fig Toni ht lat 7 o'clock: lst game K. Lund 233 m1 236 semi fnals in City League, Roop", I. Willi ml "6 1m 159 vs. 'll‘ed's Taxi. At 8:30 Mixed n. Gr 1v m9 m m5 Doub es. smme G Doyle ma. Men's Elimination Tournament a , . LMHQ h h three G. Doyle 6573.25 A. H. B ke—778. Gents n-ah sinsle N- J- 431ml,” - .1. n. Webster—745. Gents high three N. J. clow - floeilie-‘liio. 712 . c earney- . non lineman. LEAGUE n w _ _ first Guns Finale R. Duncan-Joli. a- scener- elonuz- . e on . .McOa ille m an N" a. Goss—68il. lg‘. Hennhvsse! B“ 115 m? n. Foster-Bill. 1:. Tooinbs 163 181 21 Ten remaining layers roll ‘off B. H hes 103 128 97 Friday night 7 o'cock. No bowling Q. aokett D1 0'1 170 off.

r

Eaters z Come To Win First

—BULLETIN— SASKATOON, A r. 13--(CP)— —'I‘rail Smoke aters came roaring from behind in a typi- cal scoring rush tonight to score three goals In the third period and another three in overtime, defeating Cornwall Fiyers 6-4 in the first game of the Allan Cup hockey series.

LINEUPS Tra-il Position Cornwall Scodellaro Goal Perras Snowden Defence McMahon Johnston Defence Gillie Uronie Cen re Brown Dame Wing Melome Benoit Wing MacDonald

Trail Subs: Haiglu, Duchak, Kow- oinaik, McCreedy, Ioiennen.

Cornwall Sims: Lanaymore, Gar- diner, Mcclelland, Godm, Proulx.

onulllalSi "Army" Armstrong, Oshawa, Ont; Ike Morrison, Ardui,

SUMMARY First Period 1—Cornwall, MacDonald (Mel- oche, Gillie) 16.42 Penalties: MeCreedy, Duchak, Snowden.

Second Period

il-Comwall. McClelland (Gard- iner) 18.31 Penalties: McMahon, Johnston.

illie. Third Period

3——Traii, Benoit (Dame) 7.29 4—€0(J$Wlill, Brown (McMahon)

5-—Trail, Dame 13.56

6—T1‘a1l. Duchnk (Benoit) 17.31

Penalties: Height, McClellahd, snowden, Johnston.

One-time Bantam King Knocksout French Ch a m p

PARIS. April 13 --(CP)—Pana- ma Al Brown. cnce kin-g of all the banitams and still Intzrjnalion-

Boxing Union banlamweigbt 0117111711071. tonight knmked out Palentln Angelmann of France. I. B. U. flvweight tiilehclder.

The knockout camein the eighth round of a ill-round bout. Bro'n weighed 119 l-4, Angelmann 114

The Frenchman's ijtle was not at ‘stake but Brown's repzated 1n-

sistance this was his last fight and elma r1‘s reputation of never h vinq been knocked out

drew 15.000 fans to the sjIDtliS pal-

ace. Despite his earlier announce- ments. the winner's post-battle statement that: “Mardbe I wil 1gp; a ain" caused ntLsunprise.

NOTHING else drives away that glgepy look and ltepe up l mm’; QFpQIIIHCG lo quickly Ind easily an a Gillette wake-up shave. It stimulates and refreshes the akin an it removes the toughest stubble right at the bane line. That's became the Gillette Blade in precision-made for (he Gillette Razor. For the cleanest. lgngeot-llltin] ehavee monfl’ "l! ‘NW- hgm on Blue Gillette Blades- 5 for 25c, 10 for 50c.

Cobb Plans Attempt On Speed Record

(By Scotty Reston, Associated Press Sports Writer)

LONDON, April iii-An aluminum turtle-shaped automobile with an estimated s ed of 400 miles per hour will a tempt to establish a new land speed record on the Salt Lake flats, Bonneville, Utah, this August.

Revolutionary in design, its front and bank wheels propelled by two 1,250 H. P. Napier engines. the turtle is owned and will be driven by John Cobb, six-foot, two-inch ygpound London fur broker. He

The present land speed record of 311.42 miles per hour is held by Captain G. E. T. Eyston, also of London.

Cobb is going after the record “purely for fun." He delegated Reid Railton to design "an entire- ly different car." and Rallton did. Cobb will be entirely enc1o:ed in the aluminum turret. and wil‘. sit in the extreme front of the car. He will look out a small window. The body weighs less than 500 pounds and is so light it can be dented with a man's fist

The lightness of the car has cauted Railion, the designer. to answer questions about the possib- ility of the car lifting off the ground at high speed.

“The answer is that the shape of the body is such that any lift will be negligible,“ he said. "On the question of speed, it is only posible for me to say that the car has been designed to go faster than any car hitherto used for the world's land speed record."

Island Girls Return From

Hockey Tour

The Island hockey girls have re- turned home aiter a most enjoy- a-ble visit to Preston and Gait, On- tario. They were not successful in bringing the championship to the Maritimes but they had the ex- perience of playing with the Pres- ton Rlvulcts and quite enjoyed it.

The girls were very pleased with their reception and were shown every kindness.

Thev visited several places of in- terest in and around Preston. in- cluding such well-known places as Guelph. Kitchener and St. Thomas.

They had the pleasure of meet- ing the Toronto Maple loearfs, who do their training at the Gall, rink. and were practicing for the big fixture in Chicago. The Maple Lei-ife made a special visit i0 Galt f0,- the Preston Rlvulets and Is- land Girls fixture. v

During their stay the Island Girls were registered at the Kress Hotel and war.“ shown every courtesy and hm-pitaliiy.

The girls returning to Summer- slde were Margaret Cameron, Mar- garet Gallant, Patricia Weeks. Nor- ma Callbsck, Helen Montgomery. and Gladys Baker to Kenslngton rind Georgie Macinnis to Borden.

Their ma nager. Mr. Cliff Rogers and Coach. Mr. Ernest Gaudc-t amomprinied the girls home‘

Other members of the team and hailing from Charlol/etown were: M. Hillier. V. Jones, M. Cudmore. G. Mclnnis, B. MecMillan. S. Mac- Millan.

Sports Gossip

NEW YORK. April l3 - Boily Grimes may not know it yet, but boss Larry MacPhail was plenty peeved when he heard boiling Baily picked his own Dodsers for seventh place....Says if the daff1- ness boys arent better 1.11am that by May 15, the ieamli be rebuilt ....Ar1d if you don't know What that means, Baily, ask Casey Steu- izel....Johnny Revolta is putting up a $13,500 home in Coral Gables ....Who said golf doesn't pay?

Jimmy Braddoclcs been losing weight since he went into the res taurant bus1ness.... y Whit- ney's hitting has been great since he started using (Jhuck Klein's bats to end his spring slump... Chuck's clubs are six ounces light- er than his own....Is it generally known that Larry French ltched four no-hitters before com ng up to the big leagues?

Joe uld insists he's had noth- in: to do with Joe DiMaggids hold- out. no matter what the grapevine

saya....And that he phoned Joe

only the other day and told him it

doesn't look like he'll c’; a nickel: 11's.... e

as soon as Der Maxie knocks off Steve Dudes that night. bsu Chi- ozm will definitely start the sea- son at second base for the Giants,

Now hips are being draped. M8887 Rouff has a dress of heavy white crepe with blip-length bod- ice of paileittes and a horizontally draped waistline made without L, sash. and a flared skirt

g

mcw~.—.-.—c—=:=:=~v=.,,.__=cr_s~.=~.. . m‘ -' '1

BOXlNG BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT.

UnpredictableBlack Hawks! Bii | l’ Stews! fl Tops -- As Money Players Season ’s Record Shows

(By Sydney Gruson, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

CHICAGO. April iii-The record speaks for itself in the case of the Chicago Black Hawks, newly- crowned world hockey champions, against the rest of the National Lsague. They were tom all the way a; money players.

It didn't seem possible, on the basis of figures, for Hawks to win the Stanley Cup after what hap- pened during the season. Yet win the Cup they did last night by beating Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1 in the fourth game of the series.

Take the caSc from the start of the Hawk .playOif5 and it's no wonder they were the longest, longshots to survive. Of the three teams they beat during the play- offs, they scored only one victory apiece over Leafs and Montreal Canadians (luring the regular sea- son and they were unable to beat New York Americans at all in six starts.

A changed Team

Once the money was on the line, however, the unpredictable Hawks ran away with it all while such powerhouse machines as Bos- ton Bruins, Leafs and Rangers were folding up.

Hawks, first team since New York hangers of 1932-33 to come from third place to capture the Cup, \\_'0f1 only 14 games during the iii-game schedule. Yet they were primed so well for the final dash that they fluttered to vic- torv, sometimes with a crippled lineup, Ln seven of 10 playoff games.

the change as well as any Hawk. Just ordinary during the season. victim of five "hat trick" per- formanca and the only successful enalty shot, Karakas rounded into orm after takin a 6-4 beating frlgm Canadiena the first play- o .

Future Plans Uncertain

The Chicago management quiet any changes they ma have in mind for next season's efence of_1he championship. Hawks, who wi.l receive about, 51,200 each for the triumph. are not a young club and some of the veterans may give way to time and youth before the 10118-1939 season is long under way.

S was veterans such as Paul Thompson. Miun March. Louis Trudel. Doc Romnes and Carl Voss who carried the brunt of the play- off burden and it wouldn't be tco surprising if Stewart who can get the most out of his men, tackles the job all over again with the same team.

TURNS T0 BASEBALL

Ol-IIOAGO, Arpril 13 —(OP)—— Bill Stewart, the "little general" who led his Chicago Blaokhalwks to the word hockey champonship by defeating Toronto Maple fleets, will be off to the wars in another field of sport tomorrow.

He leaves for Boston where on Saturday he will umpire in a city baseball series game between the Bees and the Red Sox, a tune-up assignment for hi; swimmer‘ job

kept

_Ci9ali¢_1!lliiLKflflilfeLfilllPllfled Nah

Y-Knots

of pfficiating regularly in the on-al League.

Defeat Grads

In Playoff Qpener 30-17

Stanley Cup Highlights AtAGlance

(By Sidney Gruson, Canadian Press Stilll Writ“)

CHICAGO, April lii-MIEW-Stan- ley Cup nominations;

Luckiest Player: Alfie Moore came out of a ‘Foronio tavern one night. played a fine goal-tending game for Chicago Black Hawks and tell into the gravy. Alfie was paid $o00 icr one game, got a gold watch from the Hawks themselves and a weeks IlOJday in Chicagu at the clubs expense.

Biggest Disappdlfitment: To Art Ross and his Boston Bruins. Prim- 0d f0,- their strongest bid since win- ning the cup 1n 1928-29, Bruins fell in three games to Toronto Leafs.

Luckiest G081: Jack Sh1ll’s in the fourth game of the 1111a} when his looping backhand flip of the puck 75 feet out went between Walter Bwdlfs 198s as the Toronto goaler moved out and dropped to his knees to meet the shot.

Most Powerful Line: Toronto's Syl Apps. Gordon Drillon and Bob Davidson who gave the opposition no end of trouble in practically every one of the Leafs seven games. Drillon alone was respon- sible for seven goals, adding the playoff scoring honors to the N. H. L, scoring championship.

Top Coflching Job; Bill Stewart. baseball umpire and former N. H. L. referee. He took Hawks to the

l Y-Knots scored a. 310-17 win over the Grads w take a. one-game lead in the best-of-three series for the Y. M. _C. A. basketball title last night in the best exhibition seen in Charlottetown for several years».

After being held on even terms in the first period. the Y-knots broke through for i5 qwck points shortly after the opening of the second. Throwing up a strong defence, they held the Grads to one basket whale gameri four ints on "breaks" during e 1mm rider of the game.

Grads. who finished atop the standing at the end of the regular schedule jumped into a 5-0 lead in the irst period and later held a 6-3 margin but the Y-knois dead- locked the count before the end of il-liienhalif when the score stood,

Two smart ibaskets gave the Grads a 15-11 advantage at the start of the second period but soocn af-te, the winners took control off the play and climbed quickly into a 20-15 lead,

"rhe- Grads prmsed desperately for baskets as the Y-knots etablish- ed a stout defence and the close- checking resulted 1n tempers flar- ing. Four players were disqualified by Referee Walter Goa; for fighting which left the Y-knots with only four men on the floor for the final W0 r11-mules but they held too big a margin for the Grads to overtake.

The line-ups:

Y-knots: Godikin 0. Johnston 4, Stewart, 7. Cullen 11, Partridge 2

and Harper 6. Grads: Creighton 0, Muirhead 11. Millie 2. Srnlilh 0, Partridge 4,

Jones 0 and Cox 0. Referee: Walter Goes. Timers; A. Brown and A. Wilson. Scorer: Ray Henneesey

Insurgent Drive Gains Steadily (A. P. by Guardian's special Wire) HENDA

YE, France, April 13- 'I'he Insurgent campaign to pinch

tvorld championship from the last playoff slot and proved himself a great handler of athletes. Hawks “money playing" sh Stews knoftrys plenty of hockey}; inside stu

Hardest Loser: Mervin (Red) Dutton who still dreams with hor-, ror of referee Clarence Ce-{bgll calling back Eddie Wisemanfl; goaLl

leading to eliminntiOn of Amer- -

icaus by the Black Hawks. "We

wuz robbed." says Red

OPTIMTST: Goaler Mike Kara- kas of Black Hawks. H; bet Beam- mate Roger Jenkins they would win the cup, Jenkins paid off today, pushing Karakns five blocks in a

wheelbarrow along state Street. one of Chicago's busiest thorough- fares. at one o'clock in the after- noon.

Toughest Spot: Paul Goodman's when he had to begin and perhaps end his maior league career 1y playing gonl in a Stanley Cup final game. It happened (he mccnd game at Toronto and [leafs beet Goodman and Chicago 5-1.

Biggest Surprise: Black Haunts took this one in a walk by winning the cup.

Use Minard's for dandruff.

off Catalonia from the rest of Government territory g a i n e d steadily today, des ite sterner re- lvistanlce throughou“ the northeast Span war zone.

Only in the central sector, where the Insurgents were trying to hold a precarious position across the Segre River from Balaguer. did Government troops appear to have any advantage in the fighting.

To the south, according to In- surgent reports, General Miguel Arandas army broke through the last range of coastal Sierras and captured San Mateo, key town in the drive toward the Mediterran- ean rt of Vinaroz.

Th army, nushlng eastward with the object of cutting Catalonia off from the rest of Government spain, was but 12 miles from the coast. Earlier reports said General Aranda had taken the village of Chert, three miles north of San Mateo.

TEST FOR FACE POWDER TONE

To determine what shade of powder L; best for the tone of her skin with different colors. Lily Pons. opera star. tries one sfiarlo on one side of her fnce and one shade on uhe other side. so that

son an loci, the winner.

"CAP" _STUBBS AND IIPPIE 1 SHOULD or CALLED serous THlS~

i-I-iu-puuu

HELLO! xx/Hdls Ti-ierze? l _ L ‘i .

/

TODAY l "M

Ranked With Sport Greats

(By Alan Randal, Canadian Prose Staff riter

W

NEW YORK, April 18—Whil-e Bill Stewart, pilot of Chicago Bla4\ Hawks, ranked tonight as one or the year's outstanding sports fig- ures after his Hawks defeated ‘lorunlo for the Stanley‘ Cup, sportsmen here compared is re- cord to the 1914 climb of baseball's Boston Braves from last place to the world title.

Preliminary odds on the Barney Ross-Henry Armstrong fight for Ross’ welter title, give Barney an

8 to 5 edge.

Officially the $100,000 match race between War Admiral and seaabiscuit May 30 won't be a match race at all. Racing rules of the United States Jockey Club specify no association 1a to add money or other prizes. So the race for which the Westchester Racing Association is putting up the big purse will be called the $100,000 race between horses."

Sperm writers of American Base- ball Association cities call the Yankees-owned Kansas City Bluu to win the Asociation champion- -.hin this year. Elroy binson, United States champion in the s80 and LOGO-yard runs has quit racing because of an ailing ank e.

Yankee stadium looks like the spot for the Joe Louis-Max Schmel- ing fuss. New York fight men fig- ure Mike Jacobs hasn't the nerve to take the fight away from his home town. But Chicago. Philadel- phia and Detroit are still bidding for it

Louisiana state University has e. 179-foot swimming pool, longest in the country, because, /.1e late Huey Long. when United States flirt)!’- wanted it so. Mickey Coc ne. Detroit Tiger pilot. announces he has received hundreds of letters suggesting cures for Schoolboy Rowe's ailing pitching arm.

Agev Triumphs Over Youth’ In Cup Series

°.."'°“..,°f" 131?‘ 11.1732‘. "’ Ch o B ac aw o - to Maple leafs in the Stanley Cup final was a. victo for a. group o! National Hockey asue veteran-S over one of the yvunsest 11981"! W‘ er to play in the c1113 1118-1411195-

Hawks pitted the skill of 8110b long-time stars as Paul 11101111135011. Johnny Gottselig, Mush March and Doc Romnes against a. team whose average is 24 years. To further the comparison, there iant a P111161‘ 0n the Chicago team under 25 Ye"!

(If Bflfi.

Theillogtlla 2ft fivhsats ygahrhoaoh B W . B 0 go Major Frederic McLaughlin had- his moment of glory also for, eight members of the team are American-born and S t 1B all American. Hockey followers just laughed a year a o when the Ma- .ior came forth wtii the idea o! makinil Hawlks an all-American team.

Stewart used three different goalies during the series. He had Alfie Mbore of the International- American Leairlle Pittsbur nets for the first game w en Mike Karakas was unable to play 59°94!“ oi a. broken toe. When Moore Was ruled ineligible. Rookie Pa/ul Good- man izoaled the second game. mak- ing a Stanley Cup final his malt?!‘ league debut. Karakas finished the series.

In addition. Stewart called in Pete Palangio. with Hawks earlier in the season but shipped to the minors. from the second game on because of a swelled inlufy list.

Joe DiMaggio Still Persists" As Ho I do ut

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13- (AP)——J0e DiMaggio, the bffllflflfll:

San Francisco restaurant proprie- tor and baseball "no" man, got set for a, first class holdour, siege t0-

dB-Y- .

The deadline for his dbPmuW

to reach Boston in time to open the season with his New York Yankees team mates against the Red Sox next Monday found Joe 1n the same mood as has marked his fi- nancial skirmigies with the club for many wee . _ Unless he changes his mind and chooses to travel by air, which would be against his baseball bosses. DiMa-Egio will miss his third American Leagfie opener in as many years as he has been in the big show

Joe's iastmclancc dix; mag-gig the

.n bar roun 0r W88 11901151351» on ‘the Transcontinental train tonight but he said he was going to stick to his Sllm- which

she may easfy draw a coimperl- in this case happens to be a rec- faurant and mght club.

I DON'T WANNA BUY ANYTHING

M‘

UITAWA- Anni 13- (CP) — Ame-turnouts; A3091; inter- facticnal strife, Cecil gmmcm of Ottawa. will step out of the associa- tionspiresidency at the annual meet, opening here tomorrow. unoan, a Dominion . has served the usual two. Yearteruiattheheadoiftiie na- flon-Wlde sports body and has built a strong following anwrig the Asociatonh branches through bril- liant executive work. Today he m. dloated he had no wlah to continue ir1 office. His likely sucoemcr b Prof. W. "-' pres 8i ‘§"l°'lt" ‘Eff m‘ - n . u e res themselves will decide Erica?!“ or Saourdav who will step imp one of Q18 11188091; 913071’! direction jobs

nnmxwtrnaaJr.

Duncan's term has been marked

the break with the Amateur A tic Union of Canada and the introduction of Liberal legislation geesloflfll-lngnallviiélliidreinstaiésrrlréenié ofl pro- ‘or mm lust lmflfluwlr ayers It has been marked. too by his clashes with some factions in the 080610111011. notably his battle with

the Quebec ‘our Hocke As- mclaum 9M Past geason Dmliml 511813811 ed the association sitter it had disregarded deqsmn of the c. A n. A. can eligibility of playa-s. lanai-the 1A. H. _was

lied 0n 611% the players.

DMATABLE SUBJECTS

This scrap and asiotihei- entire ven/ueofMernor-iaioupgomes

ar

being pang! at ‘Ikrmnm Iilrzeolvl subjects debate at the emmualy BB- . Duncan ordered the Memorial Cup games played in 0t- talwa but was overruled 1n a tele-

vutc and

O YOU ever carry your camera

into the kitclienf Next time you want to take pictures indoors, and run out of subjects, try exploring

try. it's a happy hunting-ground.

Almost everything in a kitchen i! a camera subject. The lcebox and the china and aluminumware are a mine of still-life possibilities, and there are opportunities galore for "off-guard" pictures whenever a meal is being prepared.

The mixing of a. cake can he a picture, if the big mixing bowl is snapped from a high angle with two hands busy with a spoon in the creamy batter. Mother breathleaaly testing the cake with a broomatraw is an opportunity for a “candid” shot. There are pictures, general or close-up, when the cake is being iced. There la a splendid close-up in the cutting of the first slice, with the gleaming long-bladed knife go- ing through the fluffy loaf.

A pile of shining pots and pans may make a splendid picture, if the photographer chooses a proper angle and works out a “dramatic" lighting. China, wet and glistening in a drain rack, is material for pictures. Even the diahpan, foamy with suds as two hands squeeze out the dishrag above 1t, la a picture opportunity.

The icebox yields eggs and vege- tables that can be worked into inter- esting “still-lifc" studies. A series of "busy hands" pictures is well worth trying-hands peeling a potato, with a long curl of peel hanging; hands polishing silverware or drying glass- ware; hands turning a brown pan- cake on a griddle or lifting a waflle out of the irui1—l1ands doing a thou- sand and 011a things!

Picture-making 1n must kitchens

is simple, because the room is usual-

1 +=SNAPSHOT (LUIL

The Camera in the Kitchen

the realm of stove, icebox and pan- _

‘i.

Cecil Duncan To Retirla As President Of C.A.H.A. ~

0.1.1.. mesa-re... sateen m

inthewestHespok 1th peg; biiity after his returrf if mafia, from a meet‘ in Pans or Llguo In-terna onal cle Hock Bil Glace, world control body oi ey- _. _A special cocmnithee on rides It! a1; during the annual meeting h! ofilnsiderh aafianee inmthenlreesidemn r e an iishing 1C1 - the-puck rule which had to slow play.

Play Rivulettes For Hockey Title‘

WINNIPEG, April 13—-For second year in succession, W Olympics, women hockey cham- pions of Manitoba, will travel east to test the Dorrunion supremacy of the Preston Rivuleiics.

Olympics leave Winnipeg Thurs- day night for Gait, Ont, where they Will play Rivuleties A r11 1d and 18. Manager Billy Tobias an- nounced today.

All but iwo of the Olympic: played on the team last year that lost to the champion Rivulettes af- ter two hard-fought games.

The Preston team claim Charlottetown in the Eastern this year.

Remember When "

(By The Canadian Press) (Foxy Ned) Ramon", manager of the celebrated Balm, more Orioles of the 90s. which in- cluded the. lzute John McGravI! “Uncle" Wilbert Rnbinson grid Blcve Brodie, died at Baltimore one year ago today. Hanlon piloted Orioles to three consecutive Nat- ionall Baseball League champiori ships. 1894-96. He was buried i the sa/me cemetery as MbGraw m Robinson.

Children busy in the kitchen are always appealing picture subjects. Snaps like this abound in any home.

1y small nnd ivulls and coiling are generally light in color. The camera should 11c 10.111011 with supcrscnsl- five 111111, nurl Ylirce largo ziuinieur flood bulhs used in cardboard re- flectors. The proper dlsiunce from bulbs to subject is four to six feet. With this amount oi light, one can take snapshots wiih a box camera at its largest lcus opening, or use 1/25 second at f8 or f.11 lens opening with cameras so marked. For close- up plctures, a simple portrait at- tachment must be used with most cameras.

m John Van Guilder.

By EDWINA

w w" oer our!

WELL! IF 1 even CALL on

PEOPLE. AGAlNll! ---