=-r.4\"?f=T-".r§f"'.€ ,. . llf ITALIANS llP T0 FRANBU 18»—- (AP) -—I'ie!»1Y's ROME. m. utacksiilris liehtlns vii-b 9 31'1"‘ isn Insurgents will stlY n 8min. Informazioile Diploimatlca m- nouxicea today. will 991"“ Franco “makes knqwn thlt W?“ bask is finished." The Floreizn Office service ill-W asserted chm British and French moves f0: winning ffl-VOI‘ with N16 lnsurgenis failed to take iniw account the strong Italian ties on Franco as a rcsult of Italy's aid in men and wnr material in the civil war. Diplomatic circles attributed the statement in Pa." l9 Rina“ irritation over French press state- ments that Spaniards soon would come to realize that their best fliends were the French. Result "Interference" ‘The noisy voclferatlon which Ynges in the breasts of the so- calle-d democracies on the problem of recognizing the Government of Burgos (Insurgents), " the state- ment. sold, "is followed with sib- solute tranquillity in YBsPOD-llble Roman circles." Botih British and French had been disturbed by tihe suasestlw or Virginie Gayda. authoritatlv.‘ Fascist editor, on Feb. 5A that tilt Italians would remain in Spain uiiiil Franco had wcn “complete political victory" as well u mili- miy victory. The Earl 0f Perm» the British Ambassador at ROmc. made inquiries and received I reply from Foreign lldlinlstor Gal- eazzo Ciano that GaYli-fl)! 3'55"‘ tlon did not represent the Maoist Government's P011113’- lfnronnazione Diplomat-lies’; In- nouncemerit today therefore we! expected to give them fresh con- cern lest ultimate virltihdrawll M the Italians be triadic 8 131735111‘ lng point in settlement 0! Fhscist claims on France for coioninl cl- pension. FREXGHTER 10B 515ml ST. PIERRE MIQUEIDN. Feb. 17-tCP CableF-Thc 1.43 Norwegian Freighter lake. from Port. Aux Basques to John, N. B.. ut into this’ coiony off ewfoundllndl 501191 coast today form pairs 81h! 8110 sprang a. leak. The lake's cargo of Digs!‘ W88 believed damaged but to W It GX- tcnt was un wn. BIRTHS surwmp-As the 01w 11ml - Feb. 11, 1939. to Mr. and Ms. John Alyward,_Vemon River, l. sou- HOGAN-At tin Cit! Ewell-cl. Feb. l4, 1939, to Mr. 5nd 1B‘!- Frank Hogan, South Show, l» 80n- VESSEY-At the Cit! Heartw- Feb. 15,1939, --to Mr. and Mrs- volm Vessey, City, s son. BIGGABi-At 5031111? Bridge. 3U!- 15. 1939, l0 Ml‘. and M11. 51-11110? Bigger, nee Addie Drummcnd. I son, Lawson Dmmmonid. BERTRAM~At Ffldfllfinn. P. E. Island, on Thursday, Feb. l6. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bert- ram, a diaughizr. ACORN—ATI fIhG P111106 EdWlfd Isliiizd Hospital. February 17. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs, Iigzild Acorn Oiliqiizw- a =0"- MARRIAOES I WILLIS-HORNE —-A_t 8t. Paul's Rectory, Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. January 19th. James Pul- tion Willis of Kin ton. P. E. . to Vera Frances anc Horne 01' Milton. Archdeacon Raymond of- llcmiiig. ~ DEATHS l CLARK-At New Annan, P. 1.’. ‘L. on February 16. 1039, William D. Clark. aged 63 years. Funeral from thc home of I-fopgood Ray- n-t-r on Saturday (today) at 2 p. m, Interment Malpeque Came‘ y, Mtu-DONALD-At Eldflll. Feb» 1939. Mrs. Mary MacDonald, c3 years. Funeral Sunday s o'clock from Belfast Church. MORRISON-nu North Devon. New Brunswick on February 11. i939. Hector Morris/cu. aged 74 _\‘.?Ell1\'. Funeral from the Presby- irrinii Church. Kerisington. 011 1'7. ged 12 siziidnya February 19, at 1 p. m. lnt-elTnmit. People's Cemete y. Kcnslnzton iMAglL -- At the Chflriqtleiflviil Hosp tal on Friday Feb. 17. 19b0, Richard Charles Small aged one yiscuarlsonzlof and Mg‘. “‘~‘" “Wissreiibic. stFuSat- residence i _ _ iii-clay, Feb; 19th. Service null!!! at. 2 o'clock. Interment People's Ccmeteiy. . In Memoriqm {an ‘is? your ago toll”. . .1‘ n! M . ~ ..i.i..lv.'.at.rzeiai..-....gt. s. ... seal! i . ~ “"*' “‘ ‘y: '1. a ....~ .... . my» '3‘ -=1-'=l‘= M1‘. T. D. U! . , OH - truer". t" i "i * PIISBYTIEIAN CHURCH- Services, Sunday. Feb. 19. Mount Diawsut 11 l. .: Pllghfleld 3 p. in; Maishfield $301). m. L408. IAIIQFI-Q A BNTIDN -°911 and see our Slflrxovcscoota and 812' suih. when in town Rumors’ Week. The lumen Clothing ma Kelly. u: Kent. 1-405. .YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Nicholson, lvlinisitet. Services Feb- 19: 11 a. m. Central Church; 2:30 p. m., Pleasant Gmve; 7 p. m. York. 1,1409. FIREMEN CALLED - Firemen were called to the plant. of Pruce Stewart d: Co. Lid., shortly before 7 o'clock last night for a. slight blaze around a. work ench in the machine shop. Only chemicals were used t0 fifil-iflillish the fire. Despite a great volume o1 smoke there was no damage. it was said. ILLNESS REGRETTED — Th0 illness of Rev. Msgr. Maurice Mac- Donald, Rcman Catholic clergyman at Vernon River will be learned with regret by a. wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Msgr. MacDonald is at i-he Parochial House at Vernon River. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late bliss Liza Bracken was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon whore services were conducted by the Rev. Hugh Mil- ler, the Rev. Canon Malone and the Rev. Lewis lvlilrray. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery where service was conducted by time Rev. Cs/non Malone. ICI UNSAFE -loe on the North River, between York Point and Gierlotteiown was reported in s dangerous condition yesterday. Several horses had broken through. it was learned. About 8.30 last night City Firemen d Mounted Police were culled attached to a sleigh thmuxh off Brighton Shore. The animal was saved without a. great deal of difficulty, it was said The ice was believed to have been broken up bv a recent high tide. No reports o‘! unsafe conditions in the Hillsboro River ice or on the east side of the harbor were heard yesterday but; travellers were being warned to be cautious, 1N CHEERFUL M001) — City Police stopped an lnebrfatt" estrian strolling along the cen- reof Eilston Street late last night with the question, "when! e you ‘going?’ swaying slightly e men replied: "I'm goin’ home." The Police wanted to know where "home" was. as they did notrecog- nize the msxhcnd he told them "Oh, just up the road ligre a little ways, alongilde the Church at . . .. . . 11191110111118 8- district 15 miles from he City Ho was taken to the P - lice station and n. warm bed pro- vided fn one of the cells. It was learned he had driven to the city with a. horse nnd 5181311 earlier in the day but in his happy con- dition had completely forgotten his means of transportation when he started home. n- Personals Mr.’ John Fitzpatrick. Beclford. was m til-lo city yesterday coming by tihe ice on Eivt River. The lcc was good. he said. Mr. Oliver Jay. Peakes, was i.n the city yesterday and reports a 890d motor road from Mt. Stewart. Mr. John Tlmmlns, Merchant. Mt. Stewart. Was on a. business trip t0 the city yesterday. Mr. Ramsa Auld. fox rancher West Covehegd. was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. tc L. Call an, retired farmerEy-vale, hasafien visiting relatives and friends in Charlotte- town during the past few clays. Mr. Damien Trainer, Tyrone. drove to the city ycstcrda with Giugy K. This horse will tn e part in e races today. Damien is one of tihe younger boys interested in the "Sport of Kings". He is 18 years of age and the son of J. Frank ‘Trainor, merchant at Tyr- one. NATIVE or [sump muslin ' nsumx Flcb l6 -—(OP) —— ,_._l. _ N l tlBE ‘BIJNBERT BY Appreci tive u d - 181108 I ears Visiting" Singer And Pianist, The second of this season's Com- munity Corwerts ln Prince _ c! Wales College Auditorium RNf sent/ed " vie Bmucato, col- cratiiru soprano, assisted by liq!- old Dal-t as accompanist. Miss Brunszito, who has 611M with the Chicago city 09m an mamy OccBsiOns, possesses a voles of rare quality. l-ler tone is of l flute imbfclllO her rang 1n the‘ MISS BRANBATI] "v the Prime critlciszn MAN! EES one 1) I grim’: M1113; $9118“ “m” i" M? ivuitvgidr I110 "Wilma: ca: its m is u a‘ was i 01:" "the" the ‘some time‘ gs no t Roosevelt's statement ‘l? . - -. fluttfw ‘Unit- i?‘e “"5 lfill“i..”é‘.‘séi"i‘ls’°‘”.fii Q n , 139 with trade‘ 1t’ rs nod 3i 1cm defeuc'fth unit- °4 ‘and ‘the’ soamrewtion . be on if Mexico were inyigmed u f Canada. were. Conservative Leader drew labial": from all sides of the l! when he hit out st critics Q" 6 Pbrllament who he said knew little about public affairs. ‘Muse apple. he said, complained about House not getting on with its buslncss. The treaty was public business and the Bren Gun coptrlct was public business uni-l it wu ibfdutiyacof the xouse o4 s to d uu " 0 cm. e democratic s mi i; hive its faults but g was sung- fcr to any oliher system and ‘free and full discussion uf public bust. noes in parliament was an es. sential put 0f’ that system. Defends Patriotism Dr. Ill-NOD referred to mung; Minister d a the debate on the mnelgefs, qlféfifi inning the Conservative Leader's l. iotism . egtitons he oilllildaccgxfilg! mgfrbfi; . the United States at the time of the Munich neggg. lotions last fall. HF had not meant to reflect on b t f rrfng and Dlllrtigllaorxlgem m ‘Tim6" w MISS ROSEMARIE imaucsrg I ii"? secmtobeulyvooflfentotwhlch she was incapable. ivlcst pleasing to tho audience was her renditions of old llpflish songs, ‘moms; Arm's Shakespeare's immortal "when the Boo Such", John Bartlett's “With A R/un of My Sweetheirt", Fiyies". The second of these was real colorutura writing but music, besides. So much can hardly be said of The Shadow Song from "Dinorah" and the Mad Scene from "Lucia. df laminar-moo This style of operatic writing, now long happily deimnct serves w show off a. fine voice like Miss Brancatsfs but the banal quality ofthsmusicdieifloctcdfromareal enjoyment of it. 0f the rust o! w.» Birancaws program very enjoyable were Sal- vator Rosa's "Star vlcino", Brahms’ “In We“ elnsamkeiit", and ‘"1116 Song of India", which thouoh hackneyed was width an in- Blllll . teixpieteitlon that brought out new beauties in every phrase. Another splendid performance was that of quand 1c don" by Fran! Liszt. a beautiful 5on8. beautifully sung. . Miss Brazimtoi was ably assist- ed by Harold Dari. who besides his sympathetic and capable accom- paniments, performed a group of piano solos, Rondo in A of Haydn, lbomanza by Schumann, the Waltz, Op. 34, and the “Win-fer Wind", Etude of Chopin. As an encore he played n. delightfully rhythmic Cuban dance tune. The performance was under the patronage of Lit-Gov, G. D. De- Blois and Mrs. DeBlois and Hcmier Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. HOGKEY SILVER WINGS EIJMINATI GREYHOUNDB ll to ‘I Sinking five counters in iihe first period, two in trfe second and dup- licating the first period's score in the third session the Kenslngton Silver Wings landed in fcuuih place of the North Shore Hockey League finals on Monday ev fag in Kensington rink before a urge number of fans by misting the Kensingiion Greyhounds 12 to '1. The game throughout was feat, rugged and clean with nice com- binmtioin being shown 11y teams, however, last years cham- of the death of Mrs, Elizabeth Gordon Wigifi-eld, wifc of J. H. Winfield, 0 Halinir, prcsidcnt and managing director of Maritime Telephone and Telegraph Com» may. limited. Mrs. Winfield died in Norfolk. Virginia. while 1100m- penying her husband on a trip to lorlde- A 31-. ' the d gliter of the late Mi‘. gaigvclsMrs. ggter Gordon ers- fi. of Charlottetown. J. Wellesley suit of ‘lidmoi-iwn. Alta... is U NEW “liftoff-riffs Gloves have always played an imDOrtI-bt raft in a woman's ward- rob l. t a the ore available in gh use s rim. n; number o! colors and ‘styles: Even ‘the fabric ones. which we considered beneath our notice l short while ago. m misfit and many a fash- l’. fir???‘ ‘izggdwl? 60,18 i??? '3'" 1.- iigiiiillim '5' ‘m’? right??? fig niic etxumfii M91’; ~';...."“?.‘.'.“3i §__ __..-a-.__-.-_-__-_-__ FAX. in Halifax learned tcdav Plfi ns had the edge during the on- tlre game, and you may rest as» sured they will lie in there fight- ing to the finish, for as you ill know they are and always have been tihe mystery team of the league, with few , ‘one coming ouii. on top. so beware you other teaiml in the finals. w fem Bflilvorw “White! - a onwiwu r. cull. n. . I flwievw — Ho»! "instill? wi M. _. - We!" we» - i k V), g. 1. “it sm..;.'l2l.“§t;& m: llii Penalties -- I. 11111101093. 3- Braham. ' as reeled, renal? '1‘! .1? w *- was a 00d in msgmlglkflngficee yo‘; as its upper 1111 Pl menal. Technically ‘tum dld not Ml wflfnllotiyauflie patriotism of question mine?" sottlngolw and Sir Henry Bishop's ‘Love Has 7m -,i -‘ “$011K- Illifln resented anyone ' 0E . “I H0118! and I ob- w v 160i very strenu ugly g9 "gjybgfly Thoste BBO hut t b t}; government; o“ y Q at the tlm ti: tn is lime? was "blllyigoofe n12 "l? Mules money w bsln used rural‘. 2"". v - i" em. m: newspaper ad- The Prime Minister said the treat? favpred the damocrgcies bill‘ t 5.180 favored the dictator- sic. , - , a recev n fits without glvin any e '7 turn. Russia an the Wfillld benefit from the removal the six-cent per bushel preference on wheat entering the United Kmrgadicimim e nister Euler had the united states now reessuifi lhqHBi-itish iiretfegnce. ' ‘ ave we a0 the an owhere the United States must rgcogn the British prefe nee?" Dr. Mouton. “Is ti; of the idea. Asked t another ex- Llsta Oblectlons Dr. Manion listed his objections l" the treaty Be follows: 1. It. will create’ greater com. petition for Canadian industries similar to American industries.‘ 2. It gives big concession to most-favored nations, including Gefmflny. Italy and Japan. 3- It will bring unfair com- petition from countries hsvinglow standards of living. low wages and re ented industries. . It destroys the whole Brit- ish preferential system. 5. It cut-s into the British mar- keat. oar ibejst ‘market. . n ur es Canadian and our rall s by tuming m: mm and sou instead of out 7. It ves too m in stuns for foo ttle. ‘ .uch ‘ r 5- It Will probably 1mm Can- adian revenues through we m- naval 0f the three per cent excise it.» "l uie» i»- m “an n many cnadian nited States producers others interested were gi Ohmrtunity to committee to 35th" w! m a . form tion u in the in new m and the that would be involved. ‘merewul 31° Such Dlllfliflly m‘ consultation inflanada where the negotiations were all Secret. Th; U11] d mags, and both pkeécifiwaeé-‘z-better no ct liorsflpr. 0 61X ‘C on ‘mm mtgds busjhcl rgfercpée n o United gdom En y ha; novol conceded to the United States had beenxdewrlbetfilb théngoytrgnment as ‘o no Owfldl. unfit’... sgiod. gimp; bushel of wheat sent from the United States to the United Kin - dom added to C ndi mpg itlon in that m ‘t. ‘fine swmu‘ surlvendgugf um by use... gngzggg“ ~ -_ im- 1 Silver Wings-M, Waite (n. is?” pm m!“ QEI wmiiiseio ma. mm cg; g 2 slim W1 Jlfhitlock in“, about I ty. l4iasilver lugs-Win. PW DIN 03th:” H‘ 0 1:; 4 sliver wow-s. Tflidl‘ m. ‘MM E Blfli" i, lgflgd . BPHIIMYI) 17.05. "s: m ’ flu-KL fiat"! in‘ suywwly)‘ 171cm ohm’ lit." ‘g. “m”! on( . a . . , ' ' “ ‘ kPtinaltlss-in, Whitilbck. Iy thins-Wm , of; . .. 1;: d lriquznfl%“ e1 ht _ {llliiii l isneed Pleads ‘In Germany n». ii-www wigs» w B! or _;ti_,c;_,,_,, , t we . ti» " c uissiwi" e . ‘o1. Tbs; "xlw‘_lxiiteriah' I01 uoed . W00‘. Mm‘ WW4‘ p.519 "W", u) usgvcn if they ire unread-lo“ y ptbur V, .,l".1»- causo’ 1 in _ year pfln for‘ sglf-mffisifency. 2, sppoinmient qroolqnfel Adolf Von Schell as chief of 'th'e motor industry with power m" tail manufacturers what types to p - duce. He assigned Von scbell reduce passenger types in 1989 from 55 to 23 and trucks from 110 to l4 to attain greater uniformity. ‘ Spealdng for 20 minutes in the exhibition hall before Nazi offl- cleJs, manufacturers and workers. the Fuehrer pmomlsed that "road stoallng and murderers" would be ‘“ ted mercilessly. He said automobiles 1n the last plxyearshadtakenthelivepofu mpny Germans as were killed by Imus Napoleon's bullets in the Franco-Prussian wur-lfi-WO. Regarding what he considered the speed limit, ‘Hitler acid:- "Ilt is not an art to drive fest. and thereby to threaten also the lives of others, but it is an m to drive with safety, tint is, eure- ftllly. . . . "Germany's auto roads m not, In so many believe, built. for a speed of 120 or 140 kilometres ('14 1-2-90 miles) an hour, lmt for —-iet us say-m average of 80 kilometres (50 miles) an hour." Instead of rum; an mim-lgnc limit, however, Hitler rio- lled on his expressed opinion of u. lio-mile-an-hoixr mood to do the trick. OCCUPATION (Confirmed from pogo 1) J ed. for all practical purposes, u Js nese. e Tokyo Asahl said AIME’! statement to the envoys thatnJapan had no territorial ambitions in Hsinan was a. "superfluous" usmr- ance. 'Ihe‘paper said France an Great Britain were redoirbiln their aid to General chian Kai-S ek. 'I'i:le Hochi Shim un declared Hung Kong, Indo-China, Sing 841d Burma. were now all wi lsy reach of Japanese aircmf. e ultra-nationalist Comiuri Sum- ,bun reviewed the situation in tho light or miropeen developments sa . "W t inf i“ snub?“ it’... ‘flfilfidiionlffi soon a. new div- ision of the worl SEEK REASON (Continued from page 1) Ja/pain had notfiied Germany Italy. hea- snti-Oomifcrn pad partners, in advcnce of Ecinm’! denied such notion, but. othc auth- oritative sources said such noti- vance. A previous inshnos of United Stmtel, British action in the Fart camp l month ago when all three off ' mqpremed opposition to Jgign p g, "1151! older" insisted that the Own door be maintained 1n Chino. Mungo Boulks At Brooklyn Xolarx Offer gym, w. ., .. .. We i?‘ zrwue%c.ir ti: ati H L; . " miueirwggiidfi": .%iiii.~ 25% .~ . i ,5" “lieu vii .; . » ' ‘yp as! r ‘.. n m cardiac gcngptem, highway bandits, car J d round when occupation. ‘rho Foreign qttice Br flcation was nude 10 days in Iid- g ._...~.... ... -.. A Y ilient on the simwnofon recalled how was re t: pull from Strcatham is the only pioneer club in this B. I. d gt‘ W239i’. ‘glywthgbéllgb of loyjql supper us.‘ tch gig snedieof tl: fors stispen the 1969-40 season and P15? are Jules Blaid Tqurname ' dl. lsi 1193's ‘its. i. “d. in Ba nwn ‘(illlligmpionsh t0 t ‘ ‘ t in vgherlilstiie a Rune f Hal , afield" £131.. short en. . 11- rum-its. clmo meiotic . and MR. Amherst duplicator! Plum 6 Mrs. D. Hlrvey and Goodwin, Elli! g.’ Mitchell and‘ match, 10-16. 15-8 advanced tcadll s 'v doubles class. SYDNEY. . ., . . ,3... ms up". lei‘ N- 8-. sit-fin their a , influx? ‘is m" Sydney tonight in the: cl m, . Ave! ‘a; ' here ‘alloys P!" Wmf n" d C _‘“§'€lé§-l“fl!$ v _- _ , director oglstxgsflimclugaslavlsrl‘: irate- gmtuidlo. o! the B. I. H. A ' t m the League oveginlglitloneand anxiety to withdraw our “ speed to do f the sake of thg future of hairs? of which . The H. A. reversed $elalnéfilotlon in: peiislined. but also our crowds Undo: squalor; t lows d d 1n- diwmfilllwlg. wan?! e u lama; a :1 gunrzoms cdnosdny against em- e . apclie Louis St. Denis and Win8- Gordon Day, both of Ottawa fi ded unui were suspen‘ a for the bal- of the current season. The of Viotoriaville. Glasgow. QuB_.,_Bil.1_Mora.n__of_Ottawa._Sklp-_ of Hamilton, Ont Few Upsets In Badminton AMHERST, N. B.. Blob. 17-(0?) -Play in the women's singles class was down to the sern finals and the uartcr-final i Maritime Ii . Nova. Sciatic made curtain of re- women’; ‘ ‘ title quarter-finals returned t four Nova. Bcotlans vi much w c to Rut w o defeated her clubmate, Maureen 10 tru-ough mend mnlibiiie i doubles‘ division bdurray £36191» m: Miss" mi , w John, acor vc ryover Eric Wood- Don Index-kin of their feat and and ‘Illm . Halif- glcew Worn? "its BUM John. dnvmino do fifths men's , finolsofth _'s - “tilts-- i - is y ““l“-‘“‘s.....c.°’..lt‘.l ml . Ml for v ' W Hcwkey Briefs 110m -|ud- nmo uric; 8c i: sens. v “viii 919M113! rum‘ roiuniss mm. . .. . - Idwlfll . _ W . . u ._ ._ has" li:§‘%.i’ii.°.°"° ,’*°“.‘.'i°' ti. iii ‘é .ii~=~ M . i» diditioiial f Eight Canadian (if Ousted Streathom Hockey Club Plan To Return Home C BBAYIIY Cwhgl illit Writer) rfifiwi K557§§r°&_t irtullly salad iozetum to r xpellod G b ' e it. to . "missed" Streatham Association remaining Members , u; Liswwpl Ont. Job 21cm gi Mom-reg! mi mall-y of’ Mont-tool. On Monday tlmlggdot-llglgmfllgb mguewwnfi tiiew t 30ml. siu n5 slon of lihr midi’! Win93? I- gA/rm who pla edlna ague game after having en de- clared on the suséaended 116G for rough play were t. Denis, Day and Blals. Modlflcdfidfl’ Short-l . before Wednesday n kit's game béwecu Streatham and on- arclis, t e‘ . I. H. A. modified its order and a1 awed the three to play in view of the fact six other Sweat- ham players were unavailable for action due to . Streilham defeated the Monarchs -2. ‘Ilh uspenslon d astlc Pen- at is be- five other five n1 been liar- ps ceased casts. Mrs. defendln e ourth h Halllsey, in th s Mthou: . Btu: . Educ- Favorites 11-4 ) of Backg- Univ N u e s an altles lmgowd today on h Btreat- ham Cit and layers fo ed a re- adjustmnnt of e Natiogg League d. Rae , sched- uled to "face Slirea-tl-iam ‘tomorrow night, will play Wembley Lions in- stead. e Streatham club holds- fourth we in the stand-inl- Referee Hank Wilson of Calgary was principal witness at e . . H. A. Cluncil meeting. ood er slamed lie referee with h s k Wednesday night in protcé a two-minlte penalty for q, m 0r pf- fence. Ho was given a mltdl Dem-l- ‘rlicre has been s esiiogl the Stneathum Club may be cu ed in an outluw league made up 0K DIW- lnclal cl bs. On] gtreatham players frog Oar-lull; still in theioxod races . . . e M treal, Bobb an N. s.,yand Charlie ‘Dump '""‘ l Two Manitoba Rinks Still Undefeated A WINNEPEG. 11th. 1'I—(CP)—Vic- tors in previOlls mawhes Over 1w year's Dominion Curling Champions and Manitoba's representative at the C ism finals 1935, Bill McLcodls Graln Exchange lost its first game of the olst - nual Manitoba Bonsplei today. The doughty Grain Exchange crew fell 14-9 before R. Simmons Granite men in tihe Macdonald, memorial play. Two other unbeaten notoblw. Kin ohnson, both uh. main- Can diun ped nls clubmntie, IC. Su erland, 11-7 while Johnson: 1996 ourlln kings wgi 9-1 flier-R. Davis rtn alsofro Strut _oqa, GAIN FINALs TORONTO. Feb. 17—-(0P)-—G81‘ iuddoérs London o lers gained the iifiitfrihlmgifirbiirixmivli u Fol-gain koynls‘ by defeating . ‘fiennocy reached the final with arrdiia iiswi‘ can" "'- . . ‘s . A Hamilton" iiei quartet skip by a. a. BvI-ns worms“ fiml 1w Cnnad div wiégjg-H ‘minor. e 1 "Greens $23.2‘... lg k entry 0-7 m the penultimate bracket. Schedule Of Playoffs‘ Is Announced ninuomon . 1- (CF)- Hockeyb playoffidufe 1.1:; H ey Association. ~ ‘ ‘ ' llhstom Canada's senior finalist will be declared by Apr West's Allun Cup representative by April‘ 5 tc"'l, Dir. Hardy ‘aid. The custom-n unior finalht will bu known April 5 or 7 and western Cnmidws W1 by April 0 or B. . been manned that: ii a Quebec Ottawa. and district club e senior eastern final, the Allan cup will be player 1n th 325i. 3Rl‘°i‘>‘é‘°.§’ii‘§“‘ i. m6 westfrllllils will of course a! ect the venue of the men: rial cu Ismes. If tine Allan Cup ould c rue west who jgnior final wll be played- Looeic of playdown games will depend, the announcement state , "i" bu" dams...“ “it. ....... c an n on when in the judgment of tbsC.‘ A. H. A. The best finoncinl returns can be secured." i ' a a. 9'0 "ii-culinary 1a, 1939 il 3 and the be]! 3'! CQUUCkSDQWH But NOt 0m Claims Dug,“ umnsr, m? ranks nasigfibgyfiurlgi _ tlwtrfiwmus of fresh materisi "'4' . Dllllfll Canadleris m h‘ i cults wuigiii and mm are still in the National . i for an “K161318123 puiififiilfifl- ‘Wit ed held-filvst into tin.‘ boa “W last night's’ game auamst m‘ h yd suffered wsii... COMM“ “M ust how serloiwl~ i . not L '\ “will? a?“ ltt'\ Plgped, a known 21in nu 1 m" sa -_ su 81158 111:1’: dlgzlfictl}. Bipbert aggravated i i,» k Mid Wlm't know urilll dammit“ whether he can play ... ti. QT," end names against N '0... m‘ tic-ans- gman mm. n; Georges Mlllliihl on the“, 1111185 fordfilhe bulzuii-e of (he m“ galghalibwkfiflégéll ysllOlllfl cr, Mam“ iBWe , 0 ‘L , V . _ the major Caéslualtilgyi “liiiiinw! nlgts 5-1 licking niitl Rod is; In , Stew Evans and Toe B137 came out with lcsscl" ':..irls, 11mg Spite of ft all Dugal ruriucd to m“ up1l3l?gse' luiui-i l _ 9 0 did ' hi the‘ little managst-r sarldl, my.‘ P u§;i.l.'.’§.%.“i.. 335.". stung an two with IX-irolt, mi .1 $gufdegannv sort nl a break w ulllthrough." Clermont Wins Opening Came Of Series Ledby theirace slisipsbmtq Jabez (Chubby) Mill, llo register. 6d five es and axis %. lermont Arcs g Valley Arrows l0 to 3 wwu the opener or a best iinee out a five series, to enter tile iinsisq North Shore League on lluirsiby evening in Kensington rink. The large number o: tans mi braved the elements lo attend, wen ted to plenty of llirlll. 110th] the brand of hockcy dupaycdlui there wBs very ilttic icam tiers shown, by eitiicr icznn but lill hoe, checking by |)l)lll skit; cI-us 5 no less than mic miscon- duct three rnajors and ..t~vt>n minus PHI-allies kept lihem vii lllCil’ ttlu and an up-roar tlirouun-iiit the en- game. SUMMARY First Period l-oiermont. Jabez ioiiublvil “to ‘lei-shout, o. you on», ) 2.14- “Siafiprifig Valley, C. Champiol, penalties-a. McKay. Sbops-Mcmnls, B, ciiinpbeill Second Period koliargont. Elfin Mill time: Mill), o. . . 5—C.:en1rbont, Jabez Mill tum Mill), . . , F-Olermont, Jabez Mill, 1325- 7_-5p1-1ng valley, Mclizuiion, l5.- , i’°““1.““’“....*‘°§k"°§.lld“' ma or 1 Raga: major, G. McKay. malllli!‘ urmim. Stops.—McInnis 9, Campbell. 9- Third Period 011$. Btlhuruvan. 7-1‘ t Jaliez tChllbD mxk > 431 £z$ntylaincs Mill. (-7155 )4 . ‘ll-Clement. Jill?" “mm mu, ma. 4 IZq-Clermont. June-i 11111’ ‘m’ Valley. 9- 911mm pgiujtjgg-Heckbort <2». F1“ - . i. a. miilizmil‘ T9“; awps, Mclnins, m. C p‘ Referees. I. Darrach, A. Link!“ Llneu zb-Goal’ vcunukifl] f2: fence, McKay. Blillllujh jam“ gflllidaiiicgiiahrfiultiiilfliwi<tfiiiriiiflll» l‘ I l , .. L, A ,l'- . - iicuinli. Spring vulicy-—'l'°~}ii ‘ m. champion, Burns. ll- Vlldmplon’ Mlfinonk Clmmnm, mull! .i,mer, c. Li. Hovntr. I l NOTES I an, mugs-cube “m” w himself in tiiiorxslns“ . if Ill flirec stars ill this gllllltxlpr‘ i i was any brilliant iiocin.» (its “i Dawn 77w Alleys 9- "- "- FY7111“? The dbbiu took o ma: luv-W“ - We i v your um: Bpwlimfi mm k1 l If may mm i. our truly d! 110'- 1‘°"“.'“I Lib- y ’ ‘ _y noelceable bl "5 sence. ' .5 are i"! usington iimiv KB wit“ ‘is “hi8.” distill» 33,25“; Xv‘, them s eh Ho mi Boyle "l" i‘ m‘ ma‘! m: uie Erwin’ . ' Ill