till i 1

Elected President] For Ensuing Year. successful Y e a r Reporttld By~ Executive.

e annual meeting of the Char- etown Tennis Club was held in YMACA, parlors last Wednes- mning, the r-resident, Mr. J.

llB ANNllAil

m“ m me chair. The attend-

_ was greater than for many

rs The President and

the

Qp-easuivr. Mr. A. W. Math-

", m their comprehensive re-

_ ghowtd the club to be in a . healthy state. A substantial w, shown notwithstanding m ments to grounds dur- m year. The membership had m, to 137, an increase of 36 m mg previous year. Other re- L. were given, M. McKinnon grounds and membership, Miss on ivicKie for tea committee, on McDonald for iuul aments, Tees for entertainment. A vote thanks was extended to Messrs. A, Bentley, M. McKlnnon and F. Hutclicson for past services. . Bentley in reply made fitting erence to the rich legacies hand. down by former- members and rred chiefly to Messrs. D. B. wart and Leith E. Brecken. Con- erable discussion was given to . idea of building a new Club use and lighting courts for night es. These with other improve- ts were left to the in-coming utlve for consideration. Tennis inises to be even more interest- and popular during 1933.

Committees

I

rmdghip: M. McKinnon, Helen Kle and Fraser McMillan. ea: Misses Lillian Duchemin. ~ a Wright, Marie Mutch, Esther ttenbiiry,

rounds: J. A. Bentley, M. Mc- rion and Fraser McMillan. ntcrtainrncnt: J. W. Rodd, B. man and Tea Committee.

he following slate of officers

e elected for this year: resident-J. E. Stems.

ice President-Lillian Duchemin. Btlt-Trcas-A. W. Matheson wlectcdl.

xecutive Committee-Ed. Horn-

M. McKinnon, J. A. Bentley.

ole Business b‘ c c r i 0 n 1 s

Wiped 0oz

IGUCIGACPA, H rnduras, Ap- lFiM‘ —A warehouse and a p Q/ail tint. is left of the J11» action of Teia, the north 1 lrut pm, after yesterday's 110.000 ilic.

irorg wind and a shortage of 31 m d: it impossible to con- l the fumes. The two-story "1 Baldcrzch went first, and in mmhtes the whcle business sec- 01 five bucks was burning Duper.

11° 113W‘- been several meats ' '11 invcstigation is in prog-

°ly Name Club Bowling

= iuiaht 0X1 the Holy Name Al- tlie Social Club defeated the 111m"! by the small margin of ' "I 1n a bitter battle all the way "Kh- F. Doucette roiled high 1e oi ass and a. McMillan roiled “We of 762 pins. Neiit game ~ Duct Monday hightht 0.1a o‘- "haa the Old Timers meet tho]

l“ llhi Ir “$312193 14a 21a m e.. 14c 11o ass ‘m... loo m isa o "In - zai 21s 1oz v.. .... .. .205 20a l9! m m mi m m its ass sis

W

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

WINS 0UP

1 (Canadian Press)

TORONTO. April d-v-Newmarkct Redmen won the Memorial Cup,

‘emblematic of the Jimior Hockey

J. E. Stems Was’

Championship cf Canada, when the? ‘efeated Regina Pats 2-l here tonight, after 13 minutes of over- time.

u iiiiiuis

FAVORITES

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, April 6.—New York Rangers, confidently gunning for a world title that has eluded them for five years, got down to realities to-

a hockey game all winter.

‘This is one spot in the National League circles where Lester Patrick finds it not so easy to be optimistic. But he took nothing back on arriv- al today.

"The three straight stands." he smiled genially. With one victory tucked away. scored the Tuesday night after the Tuesday morning Toronto qualified for the Stanley Cup finals by outiasting Boston Bruins. Rangers can finish the ser- ies by winning Saturday and ‘rues- day nights here.

Playing at home, thoroughly rest- ed from effects of consecutive-night battles with Boston and Rangers early this week, Leafs are mild favorites to win Saturday night and even the series.

Faces Charge O f Ma h i n g Fa l s e . Entries

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April B-Joseph W. Harriman was indicted by a. Federal Grand Jury today on charges of making 14 false entries involving $1,661,170 in the accounts of the Harriman National Bank d: Trust Company, which he founded in 1912,

United States Attorney George’ Z. Medalle announced he would ex- pedite the trial to the utmost and 9°\18ht to have the 67-year-old banker arraigned tomorrow. Harri- mun is ssicl to be suffering from coronary thrombosis, a grave heart ailment, however, and it was not certain whether the arraignment would be held tomorrow.

Bird Haven

For Nova Scotia

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, April B-“Bird Hav- en", feathered life sanctuary at Bridgetown, N. S., was described beio e the House of Assembly asra Bil seeking its incorpzr-ntlpn re. cwived se:o'd reading.

Attoney General John Doull told the legislators of the work be- ing carried out at the Haven. It is openied by John Plggott, known thr ughout the Province as "the Jack M'ner of N. vs Sootia."

BRITISH COAL COMING ‘I O O A N A D A I I INCREASING QUANTITIES

During the first two months of 1082 there was no "small coal" ex- ported from the United Kingdom to Canada; of “sired coa1" there was 65,800 gross tons valued at 5113.453; "through and through" un- screened, nil: "large" ooai 8,115 tons at £7,570. The total coal ex- ported to Canada in these two months was 83,715 gross tons oom- nared with mm in the same period of 1932 and 19.332 in 1931.

BRITISH POTTERY IN CANADA

Canada is the best purchaser of British pottery. The value of the exports from the United Kingdom in the first two months of 1933 was £70,718, United States £44,701, Australia £37,890, Irish Free State £27,573. Exports to the United Stat- es. Brazil and Australia have in. creased as compared with s year ago but to Canada, France, Argon- tina. Irish Free Stato. South Africa India and New Zealand have de- creased. The quantity exports to

the Irish Free State are the larg- “g out the value is u above.

night in this home of the Leafs where the "Blueshirts" haven't won '

*_—

iws

Can ’t Take It

NEW YORK. April (I-(A-PJ- The return of legalized bro;- to m; ""11" 51"” u-Poerently will be "(wilted "in stride" by the world °1 BPOYta. based on convictions that 111° spectators can "take it" but that the athletes, with I few em Celltions must leave it alone,

some MBJor League bail parks and most Rolf or athletic clubs plan to sell the 3.2 brew, under certain restrictions, but colleges have no Plums whatever to relax regulations against drinking of any kind, .

Training rules for college ath- letes will not be revised to permit a daily ration of bee; or 519 on the so-called “Eingllsh plan," although u survey by the Associated Press to- day revealed some willingness to Permit an "occasional glass," lg m athlete needs it or if he knows not to over-indulge,

John F. (Chick) Meehan, Man- hatmfl 00119863 nationally kn athletic director, shares tn, "n- eral opposition to restoring beer or ale to any college training table diet, but added:

"At the same time I would have no hesitation in prescribing a bottle °1' 1W0 °1 Bic for an athietc who is over-trained or stale. A glass of ale after the evening meal and another before seine to bed has beneficial effects. Over-indulgence in h"- drinking issomething else."

Scottish 1W. P. Is Appointed To Church Office

EDINBURGH’. Scotland, April 6

ed author and Conservative mem- ber of the House of Commons for ‘the Scottish universities, today was uPPointcd lord High Commissioner of the general assembly of the Church of Scotland.

Mr. Buchan has been a member of Parliament since 1927 when he was returned in a by-election caused by the death of Sir Henry Craik. During the last year of the Great War he was director of in- formation and is row a director of Renter's News Agency.

TO THE BARDS 0F TRYON

The deeds of just and my... men,

Are buried in _the rea ms of dreams,

'51"! 01111’ struggle noav and then

To ras once more thrir valiant streams

or b11111,“ ghmghgs; to m“ be_ England in the previous test series m

times.

The cou try sidewalks in a maze

0t rcsu r cted run c rhymes

To break these peaceful, rustic days.

_Th2 B"rd of Avon, well might fear To trd the slush of Tryon's road. For competition hovers near. Each hamlet, every small abode S‘ eiters its bard, whose eager pen Would str've to tel! a harried world The uael-ss strife of mice and men In chirs, by deprcsssiori hurled.

The humbler portion wonder why The -cause of Pres so Bymnesque. Methirks the p‘ace has gone a-

WW Throu h inhiblton. M."st burles- l que Have been thzse queries, couched , in rhyme And studied wit. How Fortune's hand

was b un.iful, one far off time Be.o;e the cars usurped the land. We might with leer and cynlc's smile- Dust off the flies of buried years. And ask our bards, with hateful guilc Why modemism causes fears. If noble equine quadruped Bemoans this age of frenliled sine? The dead dig graves to bury dead. Why dwell in caves and clothe in skins? 111st Tryon's populace should cling To atavismh sickly 5P0"!- That all its noble bards should sing Ag gel; gppollltéd monitors. Methinks a tragic vein, Ill!» That criticism makes our dol- we might save cost of out: Ind 85!» ' By going back to 11815011111"!- NOBTB TIIYON

my; of oermeny bet-mu 11w ages of eight and 15 are receiving military instruction. At Iilecklen- burg one of the courses includes advancing through wire cutout"!- rnents at a battle front. In another class throwing hand II "W" 1| ‘taught. All instruction ll ilnder military expertl-

OF

(C. P. Cabin-John Buohan, not-|

rim Ql-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I

Till

PRHPUSEB cuiueisiu AMATEll iiws

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, April 6.-Proposai that amateur laws be altered slightly _ to permit consideration of re-lnstate- merit of Class "A" professionals as amatcurs was approved generally at a meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada officials here, it was learned today. I

The officials met here yesterday while en route to Vancouver to at-i tend the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association ‘annual meeting. Those attending hcluded W. A. Fry, of Dunnviile, Ont, Vice-president of the A. A. U. of C., who presided, and membe of the Alberta. branch of the Union.

SPQRTWO

Timely TipsWiNBTUN TEAM

On Sport

The Last Lap

T119 119M115. having realized their ambition of carrying the banner of the East far into the West in quest of the Allan Cup, are now deter- mined not to return ' without the much-coveted silverware,

Coach Nicklin and his clan are reported to have stepped ‘of’! the train, after their long rail journey. in the "pink" of condition,

“Dud" James it is reported will assume his regular berth on the team.

About the only indication Eastern fans have of the probable strength of the far Western team is supplied by the fact that the Quakers beat the Edmonton Superiors 3-0 and 4-2 in the first round of the Allan Cup playdowns. The Superiors, it will be recalled, engaged the Halifax Wol-

The change was suggested by Dr. W. G. Hardy, o! Edmonton, Presi- dent of the Alberta Hockey Associa- tion. Fry and P. J. Mulqueen, of, Toronto, Chairman of the Canadian ' f‘; ,‘ Committ , and several other union officials from the East . were understood to have Klyen their approval,

It was announced an amendment to the present rules regarding Class "A" professionals, which would per- mit consideration of re-instatement as amatcurs, would be introduced at the A. A. U. of C. annual meeting in Rcgina next fall.

‘The change would permit re-in- statement of young men who turn- ed professional and find themselves unsuccessful in the money ranks af- , tcr two or three months‘ triaL

Great Crioketers Visiting Toronto 0n Homeward pTrip

ENGLISH TEST TEAM. FRESH FROM VICTORY OVER AUS- TRALIA WILL BE FETED IN QUEEN CITY.

TORONTO, April 6.-—(C.P.)—The days on its return trip from Aw:-

traiia to Engiand. Already plans are going forwaird to receive the famous

‘cricketers who so successtuily jour- ineyed into the Antlpodes and re- . ggained the coveted “ashes" emblem- atic of the cricket supremacy of the world, that Australia had won from

in the old country. On leaving New Zealand, where, 'they engaged in two weeks’ of cric- ket following their victorious tour | throughout Australia, the team sails ‘on the S. S. Aorangi and arrive at I Vanacouver April 21. The following afternoon they leave for Toronto and will arrive here on the morning of'Aprii 26.

It is anticipated a civic welcome‘ will be tendered the visitors in the course of the forenoon, and will be’ followed by a brief tour of the city embracing Hart House, Upper Can-l ads. College and Toronto Cricket Club. A luncheon in their honor will be given by R. C. Matthews,‘ M-P. at Rosedale Golf Club. In the evening the Toronto and District Cricket Council will entertain them to a complimentary dinner at the Royal York Hotel, at which the Lieutenant Governor. Hon. Col. Her- bert A. Bruce, Premier George S. Henry"May°r W. J. Stewart, Sir Robert Falconer and W. H. Moormi MP, will be speakers, with Presl- dent G. B. Woods of the Cricket Council presiding.

Accompanying the members of the English Test team will be P. F- Warner and R. C. N. Paiairet, prom- lnent members of the Maryltbvnfi Cricket Club. It is also likely that Jack Hobbs, well known figure in former tcst matches who is very popular among lovers of the lame. will bc a member of the visiting pithy" He has been travelling with the M. C. C. team as special corres- pondent for a London newspaper. Thursday they will visit Niaslffl Falls and probably en route a brie! stop will be made at Ridiey College, St. Catherines, where so many bril- ilant Canadian-born cricketers have received their training. Returnink to Toronto the same evening the English cricketers will proceed to Montreal, whence they will sail for mgiand on the S. S. Duchess of Athol April 29.

'I‘he Canadian visit will attract a‘ great deal of interest in view of its being the first from an 1111811811 W91" of such distinguished calibre on its way back from reaainius "The M11‘ es" on Airetralian soil-

Little Peter. rm writinl to m! wife-how shell I end up?

Little Pam: Oh, Just put "Y0"! obedient husband."

verlnes in an exhibition game when they landed in Halifax after their invasion of Europe, and were de- feated by the Wolves 3 to 0. How- ever, the strength of hockey icams and the ultimate winners cannot be Judged on result of past games, wit

any degree of success. '

Gill and Miller for Boston

According to despatches from Boston, old dame rumor has it that next year "Big" Bill Gill and “Bionde" Bill Miller will be on the roster of the Boston Cubs. The des- patch says in part:

Bill Gill, defencemsn, and Bill Miller. forward, of the Moncton, N. B. Hawks hockey team, which has battled its way into the Allan Cup finals in Canada, will get tryouts with the Boston Bruin Cubs next fall, according to authentic reports reaching here from Toronto where the Hawks recently won the semi- final scries from the Niagara Falls sextet.

No contracts will bc signed until after the Canadian amateur cham- pionship is decided.

Scouts from the Boston Bruins have been active in the Maritime Provinces all season, and the work

result that Art himself watched the Moncton stars in action while he was in Toronto for the Bruins‘ ser-

l ies with the Maple Icafs.

The Cubs club is the farm of the Bruins. Should Gill and M11101‘ mull‘! the grade, if they accept the Cubs‘

oiIer, they will be elevated to the.

ajor league team.

' Can Hawks Break This Record?

er of Saskatchewan Quakers flu-thus the form he has displayed in retell!’ games, Moncton Hawks are going 1° have a tough job making the red light blink behind said cooney- Ac-

‘cording to press dispatches, Wood

hasn't been scored upon in six con- secutlve play-of‘! aames- Some soul- tending. ,

changes and rumors of ehanBGS continue to be heard and discussed- The following is from the Montreal Daily Star:

"Frankie LeBlanc, substitute play- er of Monctcn Hawks. W110 111d 11°"! snake the Western trlP W111‘ the

‘Eastern Canada champions. 511d

while on a visit hero Yflsmday 1111*"

many of the champion Hawk play-

ers will drift from Moncton at the. close of the present season. He be-

lieves Bill Gill. defencemsn, has de-

cided to turn professional and will

join the New York Americans. Ru-

mor has it that Walker and Burrage , will move to Halifax; Dud James to l Saint John and Bill Miller, said to! bc the best forward in the Mari-

tirnes to Montreal. Maroons are be-l lievcd to be interested in M11191‘-

Gus Ogilvie of RoyB-B. 513° 1111111“, highly of the player. It is thought

that Frankie will be seeking u 111KB

with the Montreal Royals.

The New York Rangers sir-load u toe hold oh the stohiey Gun Tues- day night when they defeated a its wggyy Toronto squad who were hardly able to toddie up and down l the ice from their frantic efforts the previous evening.

A vastly different story may be l" the offing when the two teams clash in the second fixture of their five game series Saturday 11181115-

____________ (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April 0—A Gov- ernment blll to be lntrodllllli! tn the Home of Commons will

make "stink bomblnl" 1"

churches, t} ‘ or other

public places, a criminal of- fence. And the amendment to thcvCrimlnll Code tightens the

law relating lo immorality "P

Hiliil WilIlKilllT AT VANCUUVE

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER. April 6-Intersec-| tionai champions, Saskatoon Quak- ers and Moncton Hawks were lay- ing plans tonight to battle for Can- adian amateur hockey ' supremacy and the Allan Cup, when they swing into action here Saturday in the first of a two-out-of-three- game series.

Hawks, fresh from their easternl triumphs where they rode through all opposition to give New Bruns-_ wick its first finalist in the class event of Canadian amateur hockey. i switched their plans aftcr arriving this imorniiig and breczed through

RLi)

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Record Entry F o r I n t e r

School Shoot

Entries received for the Royal Military College of Granada Inter- school Rifle Competition from Nova Scotis. and Prince Edward Island have provided s. record for Mili- tary Dlstflct No. 6. sixteen teams each of twenty boys are to corn- petc in the match on their school‘ reuse on a selected day in Aiprii. ‘The schools competing are Kings County Academy, Kentviile, The Windsor Academy, Amherst Acad- emy, Queen Squarelschooi, Char- lottetown. King's Collegiate School,

race SEVEN

iiwiis ‘ARRIVE m viutnuvu

All Set And Ready For The Series With The Saska- toon Quakers Game Saturday Night.

(Canadian Press)

Windsor, Rcgent High School. North Sydney, West Kent School. Charlottetown, The Oxford High School, Oxford, The Seminary, Yarmouth. The River Hebert High School, Glace Bay High School, Bloomfield High School, Halifax.

a workout this afternoon instead of All” 511°“ 3°h°°1- 171110- Willvw tomorrow as previously arranged. 511°" 5°h°°1 THIN» The Central The lads from the far east cavort- schml- “um 911d sydnel’ Mud- ed around the ice in convincing u "W- A 10151 01' 32° bOYS W111 tflkc

fashion, apparently none the worse for their long train trip.

Quakers, who captured the West- ern Canada finai last night by de- feating Trail Smoke-Eaters 2-0, will work out tomorrow in preparq

ation for their second bid in 10' 9515315 years for the coveted trophy. H‘ cudmore ' ' '" -"'- 163 147 In 1923 Saskatchewan varsity W. Campbell ... ... ... 222 162 pounded their way to the final to T’ w‘ Bemly '" ~-' ---- 102 134 bow to Toronto Granites but R" Mcuub" -" -- 193 172 ,Quakcrs are determined to bring J‘ D- Jmkms ~-- --- --- 131 319 I the title to the mid-prairie province --- --- 91 155 this time. Incidentally, Cooney --- ~-- -- 11-9 123 Wood, stellar goal-keeper of the --- -~~ -- 127 35 Saskatchewan squad, will be out to ‘ v 1054 1312 add to his long period of perfect T0131 - - ‘ - --'“3355 goaltending. In six consecutivc- PANNES playoff games, Wood has not allow. 1 ed a single puck to enter his cage. J‘ stelvafl‘ 11° 132 _'_'_________ R. Peiidlcton ___ 254 213 PRODUCTION 0F Co“; W- R- I-uPusc 183 151 m FEBRUARY J. Johistcn 181 189 ___ , ‘c. smnh 127 149' Production of coke in Canada M‘ Irwin 132 135 .dlil'i!1g February nt 106,059 tons Low Scum " "‘ "' 91 65 marked a decline from the January E‘ B“ "' 156 128 total of 150.350 tons and compares 12341212 Total . . . . . .. ..--1‘.Z446

with 143.915, ions rolyartetl for Feb- ruary of n ycnr ago. The eastern

victorious English test cricket team 91 Gm “m! Mme‘ plea?” “my 22° ' provinces and Ontario were respon- is to stop over in Toronto for two o! A" 3°55 1mi°resan°sr Wm‘ e siblc for the decline from the Jan-

uary ionnaze; output dropped to 27.9"5 tons from 31.394 tons in the East and Ontario showed a decline

‘to 65.749 tons from 107.808 tons

while the western prownccs showed a slight increase to 12,325 tons from 11.156 tons.

ANTICIPATION

’Tis spi gtlme agiin,

1 Ii’ Cooney Wood. stellar net-mind- My 1138-1- 15 16.0 B 118. To see the blue fowerct 1

And puzplea-bioom Bright sunshine and rain, Are alternatey vocing, Glad news that all nature For summer makes room.

The dor-mouse awakens, The bear is pixparing,

To leave the dark lair That detained him so long. Ail lethargy breaks;

The b'rds are returning In flocks with their thrills 0f mellflusus song.

The trees that were nude.

Are new vcrdure resuming, On each tiny twig

Bursting buds may be seen, A Joyous prelude.

To the prspeet that's lurning, 18 heard from thc hill tops And valleys between.

A spring-time shall oome, Prepare for the advent,

part.

Y. BOWLING

TS lVIEN'S LEAGUE

MuJorlt-y for Pansies 180 pins. High Single R. A. Peniilcloil 254 H‘gl1 two R. A. Pendlc-ton 467,

MARIGOLDS

1F. Small ... .... Z33 220 J- Mo!‘ dyan 119 94 G. Hutcheson 179 211 R. Cudmore ... .. .. 143 356 K- Murray 123 125 Low Score u. ... ... 143 164 Low Score .. 153 -- 10931070

Tots! . . ... ... ...—2l63

TULIPS

A Burke .. . . .. 24o 221 153 125

N. D. McL:a.n ... ... ... 259 170 E- Clawson ... ... ..... 179 173 0- M Lean .. 11o 164 Res Taylor 219 1'14 T. Chandler .,_ ,__ ,,,,_ 143 ...- 1363 i027

Total . ..—2390

Majority for Tui’ps 227.

High single N. D- McLean 259. High two A. Burke 461.

TRYON CONSOLIDATED

Roport for March.

Grade X-i Lilla Wright, 2 Ethel ‘Leard, 3 Vivian Dawson.

Grade VIII-l Myrtle Icard, 2 Elizabeth Nelder. 3 Francis Holland

Grade vn-i Jack Nelder, a Leamen Calbeck, 3 Muriel Holland.

Grade VI-1 Alice Fell. 2 Grcthe Jensen, 3 Everett Hewett.

Vifhen "sorrow and s‘ghing Shall all flee away." A peaceful, sweet home; Unparalelied event, Into Eden this world I Shall be changed in a day.

-C. IIUMEv

THINKING OF MOTHER. TULIPS

Sweet littlc flower of Spring

Your new-found fragrance fill,

The hills and vnlicys, and my heart '

Is bright with Springtime! thrill.

Your are the dearest of them all, In you I see my Lord

After the cold winds winter blast Your perfume speaks of God Telling us all to face towards That joyful, happy time.

When sin, the greatest curse of all

Shall leave before thy shinc

For surely it must come

That t'me. for which we pray.

when earth is bright with new- b"rn hopes

habitual dnmkcncss in n home whefl there are children.

And death has flown away. —SAMUEL YORSTON

Grade 1V—1 Bertha Lord. 2 Elleanor Hewett, 3 Mary Crossman.

Grade IV (Jr) i George Halli- well, 2 Adelaide Lord, Bovyer Lord.

Grade III (SrJ l Theo Foy, 2 Ruth ford and Ralph Robinson, 8 Richard l-foweit.

Grade II-l Betty f-fowett, 2 91°91)’ F611. 3 Gordon Carr.

Grade I (Sh) i Freda Howett, 2 Flora May Ciossman, Kurt Jensen

Grade I (Jm 1 Ralph Edwards f.’ Kathleen Qarr, 3 Sheldon Howatt

Perfect Attendance: Eric Rob- inson. Ruby Thomas, Lillla Wright, Vivian Dawson. Corinne Crossman, Jack Nelder, Harold Crossman, Ev- erett Howatt, Vernon Lord, Grethe Jensen, Alice Fell. Helen Carr, Bertha Lord, George Halliwell, Adelaide Lord, Bovyer Lord. Rich- ard l-Iowett, Ruth Lord, Ralph Robinson. Theo Foy, Betty l-Iowett. Cicely Fell. Ada Jackman, Jessie Jackman, Austin Croslman. Gordon Carr. Flora May Crossmsn, Kath- leen car-r, Kurt Jensen, Ralph Ed- wards. Sheldon Hewett.

Victoria Maclcen~Principai.

Florence Msbey-Assistant.

VANCOUVER. April 6—Car1‘l’i1'1Z the colors of the Mflrlllmfls 151° m“ Allan Cup final, ‘Monctoh Hanks. castem champions, arrived here to- day for their three-game Seflefi with srisirotooh Quakers iu Ca"- Mia's premier amateur hockey‘ event.

Hawks, New Brunswiclfs first Dominion finalists, meet Quake!“ Saturday night in lilo 11151 831119 of the series with llic 511601111 b13191]

1 for Monday night. Quakers entered

the final last night when they cic- feated Trail Smoke-Eaters, Brititll Coilunbia champions, 2-0. alter o scoreless first game Monday 1112111 i Looking in excellent trim, the band of Eastern puck (‘HLISIZIS du- trainctl nntl iuorrrrlvfl 1o 1111"‘! 11"" tel. Toiriorroi-r lintli tennis (n\'i1i‘<"- 1 brisk workout on the Alena tut with n light workout hinted for Saturday morning.

iDEiilflrlliilElllli Store Heed Passes Away

NEW Yank. Ai>‘-'~1 l1 - Silllil“, Clil‘ (if iiiislu". . (l utl rit - Park Awriuc. {iiic totiay. SiTKllIS. Pi-tsytkiii of 1.. i? or and Company. Nev: Y1 paytlllfilli store. and rlcc 1 0f 111i. hint}: S: Co. of Nov. Y’ 1'}: W35 a laroihcr ' ‘ Straits. rcccnlly sador to FJilTCC. lir ucis 5i.

Herbert N.

raanraxm‘ roar. nrronrs

Impm-gs of C3“ ;i;‘,.; C1ll‘(1.l tliiir ing Fclarunry unouititci to 453-375 tons. or 481 poi" cont bclolv thr avers-w for the month duriuzl 111i

' past five years of 876.548 tons. An- thracite coal llllDOflflilfiilS totalled 175.334 tons. made up of 128,045 tons from the Unit/sci $16195 R115 47.285 tons from Great Britain - Bituminous caol imports included 267,342 ions from lilo United Stai- es and 12.105 toils from Grout Brit- tairi. Liznitc coal receipts conslslec of 452 tons cleared through Britislf Columbia ports and 3t) tons tliroiigl. Maiiitobn ports.

l|TMOST Viilllli AT THE PRICE

lucky Stroke BLADES

FOR GILLETTE RAZORS A nooucr or Olllofto Safety Razor Co.

of Canada limited ieu in. Ahxalnit. - Montreal. 010511

Minced‘: Llaimellt for ahlppfll