uaac1i_si-.12.44' tuumc ruzws New Scoring (y Wa T»: “c: wee... immom-c- M max; "{,'§§§‘°n§§§°°tae half way mark Itiiftiiélfdgn all time record for a “key crowd at the Forum. Qetliffe, Maurice Richard- ‘ my Chamberlain andToeBlako ' Canadians with two 804115 9-‘ .4“ while the others went to wglfiflfiwngon Butch Bouchard and " dd 0‘Connor. ‘Iile lame ma’ whys frec-for-all the 1118i ‘d ute but things were settled ' mlinckly and the teams gathered at gnu-e ice in a hand-shaking con:- _ ‘ ‘e it was over- “i-ffinwtllag in on both the first nod goals. He teamed UP Wm‘ mend to set up Getllffe for the mt one on a three-man Passine y. that ended with Getliffe Bibeault! g1 a/tshort one front o e ne - "'“$,,1§§n got thq next one him- lm taking Glen Harmon's pass Tmdzqrtting through the defence More he let go with a waist-high srivs that just ca ht the inside the goal-post. Bo h tennis were . o n short at the time. p ard drew credit for the goal gmistarted the second period. He grove around the defence and than y", niagonally across the scal- outh letting go a backhander as 9 d. R Hamilton was try- ' pi-sfceheckelgrim at the time and t n; n toss-up which stick drove j “not past the sprawling Bib- 1su t. d1 turned a penalty to IE3‘; '3' their own advantaBe [or the fouth goal with Chamber- Record Set Canadians As They llop Maple Leafs 11-0 lain and Ostliifo bushing any inst on s play in which Chamber- lnm fires the an from the clear. Then came third cd ris- lwmunntggchftgsougssgdmin‘ uh and? I 00 l. s but it vrsnfi. until five minutes later that has been cu tan suddenly cracked rteen penal acquit during the game, seven o! them to canadlens- SUMMARY first Period 1. Montreal. Getiiffe (Wai, fi chard) 1602 Zfisgdontreal.‘ Watson 1 . . Penalties: R. Hamilton. McMah- on, Davidson, Pratt, Richard, Bou- d1ard. Kennedy. Second Period 3. Montreal. Richard, 027. 4. Montreal, Chamberlain (Get- lifie) i083 ' Penalties: Watson, (member- lain. (Harmon) Third Period 5. Montreal, Bouchard (Richard. Lach) 2m. _ 6. Montreal. Blake (HeIernan. O- Ccnnor) 1.58. '7. lizdontreal, Blake (Richard, Lech) 8:3 . 8. gvlontreal, Richard (Lflbh. B1B!!!) .l . 9. Montreal. Getliffe (Chamber- lain, Lamourcuxi 1033. l0- Montreal, O'Connor (Getlifle) 11M. 1i. Montreal, Chamberlain (Get- liffe, Watson) 15 4i Penalties: Webster <2), Watson. Heffernan. Canadians Earn Draw ’ , us. March so -(or- "DNEY town Canadians and . or - fikiuverule Rodney 919W!- Th’ an game win be played hm W night Tn opened at s felt b!" hi? controlled most o! first Dunco Maclntiue. firing 1y w en he put Sydney . wffiftd ordgy MacDousaii seed the lead l3 minutes later. iilue cc Aces f ave Too Much fipeed For Truro JIALIFAX, Mord: M-(CH- ‘ lies Aces had too much speed Hui ilnlsh for 'I‘ruro Bearcats lo- _ ht and the Quebec Allan Cup liallengers scored s 7-4 win over In ‘ a representatives to Ike a two-game lesd in their Eff-five eastern eup semi- As the result of Quebec's second t win, the third gem of lsrlss will be played here light instead of the to Sat- ams to Quebec for the rest of larles. ‘ . Wing only 11 men as the re- ~ ‘ i °1 Iiiuries. . "Dad and outgunned tonight "my Played the favored Aces v almost even terms except for ' disastrous seven minute lapse in “Penalty studded second period ec rattled in three play. n lav defenceman. opened "it "- With Sydney Academy In Title Series Opener g tnr penalties for misnyiacirxfxyifruggticns Q the "Pm-mi seuion and successfully held at; ‘$7. of them but the visitors c8019‘ alized on Sydney's mcniiflwel‘ slwrtage the third time when Bradley scored unassisted lit In? i-xi-lzrllslliddll sessions Nicolle chalked up me tying marker m" mm play with Moll’- enox and Corbett and Bradley D11‘ gift of theuperlod when he banged home Nico e‘s Doss. fl a1 period- Sydney 0991195 52g‘ a‘ “a1 on» the teams slowed down siderably because of the earlier mcginnd the sticky condition e ce. ~ con- fast Lin : Chsrllgitetown - Goal. Mflelééil}: ' right n3, Robertson; Corbett. Josey- [art Fh2t95.'.i=..?°§2“..°f ' wing, wiiiiston; left .eis-.t..r=“=n...- “"- Rleferees- Goorae Seed and Ian Craig. SUMMARY lint PGIWII (habit!) 8:10 (mcintyre 16:06 Hillmaii. Second Period 4-@'il1‘lDi/NWWIL Nicolle (Moi!- enox. Corbett) : 5—1Cgl;;lMi¢i0Wn| Bradley (Nicolle) Penalties-None. ‘lhlrd Period “Penalty- IIJNDON —(O\P)—- Thros Yllrs lliilsn en , em calving stol goodgmwst bl ish on his 16-year Police record. "iiiiortant Announcement lie liog Marketing ' _ "Sh"! heavy run of hogs going an the mark "I! Prospect of an immediate normal ‘filled is withheld as many that mun; n; Processing nlswilllsovo service they U. a 1:01, an ‘ .. °' all???“ ill-Ill of elm t» handhd n: "may, will hale thrllinposaibla. h m ' 5T "8 Au. co-orsnars m urns UNUSUAL snuanou! Livestock Marketing Board VUHF DETROIT, March I0—(OP)— The Chicago Black Hawks, who finished fourth in the National Hockey League, sailed into the Stanley Cup play-off finals tonight by winning their third straight game 1mm the Detroit Red Wink! 5-2 before a crowd oi’ 12,781, cop- plngmtho series, four games to one. T Black Hawks sensational wingrnan Doug -v hammered in three goals for the hat trick, two of them in the third period, when five oi the scores were made- Bentley had three goals and an assist Tuesday night 1n the Hawks’ 7-1 win at Chicago. Detroit carried the play to the Hawks tonight, scoring first on Bill Quackenbushh shot from five feet early in the iirst period but Chicago tied it up on Bentley's first marker at 18:23 and never trailed after that. The second period was scoreless but Chicago grabbed the lead on Johnny Gotseusii tip-in at 3:37 of the fourth and Bentley's second 8on1 on a. solo dash llade it 3-1 at 8.10. Joe Carveth quickly put the Red Wings back in the beat- ing Mlkn Karakas at . bu‘. Bentley did it again at 12.30 and it was all over for Detroit. The final Chicago score came Just a minute before the end and was made bv George Allen while i-iai Jackson of th¢ Wings was ser- ving a five minute major for high- sticking Cliff Purpur. Detroit had four forwnrds cn the ice at the {lnish but couldn't get an open-| ng. Pete Kelly's R.C.A.P. flyers tackle a. new opponent irlsitors in the lead near the the ' a men plenty of close and of i ' u . mom (may) ans o-oydnn ti?‘ m rim ed in Atlantic $067M lag" 1:“ a m’ movable “old. h. l ' PN-v-v-I-‘MMA-umxw-as when they tangle with a picked from members of Dunstana and Prin cf Wales squads in another e bition game to re _ ved at the Forum- With fast forwards, hard-hitting defenoemen and capable goalies the Collegians should and likely will ice n team that will give the airmen a battle or it every minute of the game. ‘Ihe Air Force line of Laburge, Pete Kell and Dew will bear particular twa hing olwtisngt tic; , s rry per ormance r turned in in Tuesday night's game but the College team has plenty of s ed in their lineup to grlvekth; c ec n edthis is lust what they will ne . . Exhibition games played cf late have produced fas, hard-hitting hockey and wolrsdtkirom tgniglllitt; op ng camps .a eac s wllloso all-out in an_effort to win. Elack Hawks Movz-Ipnto Stanley Cup Finals With 5-2 Victory Over Wings THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAJQIAN Pete’s Flyers -Vs- COLLEGIANS S.D.U—P.W.C. A KEEN. INTERESTING GAME TO WATCH —SKATIN'G AFTER GAME- No Afternoon Skate Chicago earned the right to face Montreal Canadiens in the Cup finals by winning tonight without the services of Bill Mosienko and Harold (Mush) March. both left in Giicago because oi injuries suf- fered in the fourth gun; Tiiesda . Per a time it appeared Detrot might postpone the poison but Don game's hook shot that got by Karakas mid-way of the sec- ond period was ruled no goal by Referee Bill Chadwick, who had wl-Jstled for a face-off a split-sec- ond beiore. The goal would have given Detroit a 2-1 lead. Chicago's defence, featuring big mrl Seibert, again was air-tight and told much cf the story- SUMMARY fini- Period 1—Detroit. Quackenbusn (Brune- tcau) 6:59 2—Clucago. Bentley (Allen, Bei- bert) 18:24 Penalty- Liscombe. Second Period Scorinl -—None. Pemlties— Cooper, Jackson. Third Period (l-Chicago. Gottselig (Smith Wiebe) 3 :37 _ dv-Chicago. Bentley (Johnson) 0.10 5-—BDC4IJOII, C a r ve th (Armstrong) 6—Chica8o. Bentley tSmith) 12:30 ‘i-Chicogo. Alien (Purpur, Dahl- strom) : Penalty —-Jackson tmnior.) all-Star College Team Meets Air Force Tonight Bowling Marine Wharf Bowling, March 29 The Dlc-A-Doost- F. J. Hobbs (Captain l00 V. G. Grimes (LieutJ :00 H. A Power (Adlk 69 W12. iuzlas (Sub .) 254 R. L. Heustis Walter Burhoe B. MacAusland M. A. MacLeod ‘The game will get underway at 7.46 tiara and will be ioiiowed bv n. skate afterwards. 1FIRST ADVERTISE!) “Coffee, chocolate and tea were among the first food products ad- vertised in newspapers. Qsrocx QUOTA nozvs 1 llcw York Stock Exchange qs-e-Iv-n | t | I m-bmo ' ' uanonssbow>cn gg5;gg§,gg$:tB3235$B&5:88 7' T” ‘i’ Q 3b BI$ §= lch flie P“ consider Montreal Stock Exchange Ahltibi B A Oil Bldg Prod Bell Tel Bathurst Can Pac Oelanese Can Car Found i=8: -a on | | on n s-u-q r | T“ T on Abound Pounds 0o Gen Steel Warn Int Nlcckel Home Oil Hiram Walker ‘Can ind Al A Imp Oil Intl Pete woo-w- | n r um s | n ‘IPNAQU cowl-n-u s r Dom Tar Wpg Elcc A Red. wih the lu “ color, predominates at their weddings and junerals. b-llnlhul“il Brazilian l. aflsaassacssccsZasaaaecsas a >7 s nah To-Night ' 7.45 O’Clock r....;t1. 12-5 Favorite Tonight NEW YORK. March 80-—(AP)— Beau Jack. one time Georgia shoe- shine boy who‘ twics that: ttgso his und a Square bput with N.B.A. champion Juan Zurita tomorrow but some of the wise money is on thg Mexican. Johnny Dundee, the old feather- weight king. and Jimmy ton who has talked his way ugh 50 years of flstic history. lFee that Zurlta has the speed and style to conquer Jack, making his third Garden appearance of the month. Both point out that Jack lost a decision to Bobby Ruifln and had considerable trouble with Lulu Constantino when those two fall- ed to follow the orthodox scri t. Zurlto, Mexico's first nat ve- born world champion, posseses a twitch-stance that was one of his best assets when he dethroned Sammy Angott in Los Angeles March 8. CAPT. READ Qqniiniisdjrvin..9888 1i ._ referred to evidence of Chief En- gineer Sutherland in which the witness stated that l.f he had told the captain what he proposed do- I .--ON-. $87.00 38.50 43.50 45.25 46.50 51.50 55.25 57.75 63.50 f Covered Velours, EEEKTQ. sumssensroe a. cusntorrnowu for for for for for for for ........... for SPECIAL SALE LOUNGE CHAIRS and RECLINERS. with OTTOMAN IAPRIL lst. to APRIL 8th. inclusive $30.00 31.00 34.75 36.00 37.00 41.01) 44.00 46.00 50.00 0!‘ mn-n-u- .----~.-.-. “my...” in high grade Silks and lng about the damage. it would be "all Dutch" t o 1m. The captain told the Board that after the accident he had ordered full steam nstern, taken a iii-faith- orn cast and then ordered hall speed ahead. Mr. Fogo submitted to the Board lthat the Charlottetown was not ‘lsupplied with up-tc-date sailing in. r structlcn. He contended that a pro- per lookout had not been kept and that the men on duty at the time had been neither experienced, com- petent nor properly stationed. He said that Captain Read, notwith- standing ihe fact that he had oth- er data. available. had actually re- lied on soundings taken from the Saznbm light ship, four miles dist- an He argued further that there was no justification for operating the ship at an excessive rate of speed (l2 l-2 knots. according to evid- ence) through thick fog Mr Fogo said he was surprised to hear the captain "say to Justify it that he had to be in Saint John next mornfng." Any instructions from employers to have the ship in drydock in Saint John at a certain date are subject to conditions of the sea.” he said. After the vessel struck, according to the evidence of Chief Engineer Sutherland at the original hearing, he went to the bridge and inform- ed the captain cf the damage and sugzested the vessel be beached while there was still steam to do “I do dispute and flatly deny that this conversation took place on "his first visit to the bridge", Captain Read said yesterday. “No matter what the chief en- slneer snfd to you I don't see why you didn't go belour." said Justice Archibald. CflDl/flin Read said there was ev- idence to show he had later gone below. "As master of the ship my dilly Was to navigate the ship," he said The chief engineer, not; he, was responsible for the operation oi'_the stggmlnrmps, he said. Box 339 l-‘OR sAfw I offer for sale my farm at Dunstaffnage fronting on Si. Peters Road, con- taining 55 acres in good state tof cultivation with excel- ‘lent buildings. A. C. FOSTER ~h Loilergan Base Slated For Jury Today i NEW YORK, March 30 — (AP) — Lanky Wayne Ionergan was portrayed as a cold blooded killer deserving of the electric chair and a; a "country boy" duped by pro- secution officials in final argum- ents today at his first degree mur- der trial The question whether the 2d year old aircraftrnan beat and choir- ed to death his wealthy wife, Pat- ricia, will be given nn nIJ-malg jury to answer tomorrow after Judge James Garrett Wallace delivers his arge. ionergan sat impassively at, the counsel table as assistant district attorney Jacob Grumet asked the jury to return a first degree verdict on the ground he killed her with premeditation because she made a BRINGING UP FATHER will cutting him off from her $7,- 000,000 fortune. WAN TED To buy in King's and Queen's Counties STANDING TYMBER Black and White Spruce, Tamarack, Juniper and Fir. Send acreage and prices. BERGMANN OONSTRIIOTION 0O. LTO. Montague HORSES FOR SALE For sale at Wellington McNeill’s Stables Buntain Bell’s Wharf, eluding number of nice mares. 50 clsoice horses, in- t; ed Floral and spiritual Oflerings Condolence 10c per inch; Appreciation. 70c per inch or do application. . n Advertrsmg llatcs- - llinsmlllll Charge fas Any Advertisement is cons; to per word; nzdfléonsing- Wm.“ u“ Baum he‘. 3c pos- word; All Icmorinm Notices 70c not men; Lists ol Clflll. 0W. 6c For name; Letters cl Woddln and l0 cents for every additional 8 w Payable in Advance Events lo per word; engusimenta 40 words for $1.0! or Notices of Thanks and word. we Lists of Suincriptlons su cents per inch. Addreq and Presentation suo. Other rrsteo on For Sale FOB. SALE — BAVGE STOVES. Perfect condition. Cameron's V106 Richmond Street. 3-30-31. FOR. SALAE-A-TTWO Nani-Y ircshencd cows. “ - Mur- naghan, Bethel. 8-30-2l. FOR SALE -— REGISTERED Shorthom bull, twelve months old. Color read. Alton Rodd. Milton. 8 3i 3i. non‘ ‘saw. - r-‘amvr CONSIST- in: of 50 acres land. Wanted WANTED BY YOUNG MAN» room and board in private fam- ily. Phone Bil-L; 840L21- WANTED T0 BENT IO! SUM- . Unfur- _ Write T‘ MES-t. WANTID ‘l0 IINT I! APRIL 15th, fliartmont or house, unfur- nished. Pennanent civilian cou le. Phone fi-L 8-38.21 Found IOUND — ABOUT TWO l ago parcel containing midemesr. i WEIR! ladies Apply Guardian. _ su-r RECEIVED of c B)’ GEORGE AHA-AN U ......l.e Help Wur1i€d3 WANTED — A MAID FOB GEN- eral housework, good wages Please write to . S. C. Bi‘! son. 80 Rosebank Avenue. Hali- fax. N. S. S-lM-fil- Personal lung's auomsu more Ann‘ Yeast Tonic Iablets ior Nervous mnnrder. A general blood tonic 89c postpaid. The Two Macs Drug Store, Charlottetown. WAliTnrT- cTnvrnrums-ion Safe. medium size. ADD! 30h! O'Connor, Hope Rives‘. 8- 41-1- SHIPMENT -A ream Separators. Capacity 450. 800 and 750 lbs. For further particulars apply to J. M. Ledner. Renfrew Dealer, 1'1’! Kent sstéegt Chm uAle Help Wanted WANTED — EXPERIENCE‘ man for farm work. A991)’ Stan ley Newman. New Haven. s-sz-zl. _. ___.__, To Let m LET - BOOM AND 301mb. Anoiv Ouasldiart _ S-Si-li. FURNISHED FRONT noon TO let. 12o Elm Avenue. 8-31-11. GEQATOBS 0N’ WHEELS Power trains of eight cars, osp- ahle o! generating power for s community of 15,000, now are being . built for the United Notlond. §_. _..__, ‘i _|—u Be good to yourself Try rrei F| N I c U T for rolling your own J I a on rm NOT woRmeo! 1 {were}. come coca-- WHY DON'T YOU GO see HIS FIRM -- BLANK mo puma-- GI, MR. SUDGI, COULD YOU GO 5% THIS $CENE WITH ME" OuR BENEFiT snow? . 7| l l i I'LL TAKE ME CHAN - - B! Edwina GO AWAY FOR A FEW DQYS" T?’ now, noon/a»: ‘rams m. ues PRETTY womzseopou-r ‘m’ MONEY HE GAVE MRSCROGGINS M02822 FNOWS WHERE HE'S i /