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PA  bm 1 'l`l'iE UHAKLO’1"l`|$'.i`0WN GUARDIAN
: ..'~
_ ._ . -` ,_
V 1
. \~, _ I I
.ily ,
 _ _*__ __, ______  _ _ __-______-_~. _ _..-_-_-_.--___ _ _ .  *_..s__. ‘ _-___ _ __  __ MARCH B, 1932
eu-========-=u~""‘ * "" '* * A’ f" ' "'"""' '~ T ~ ‘.0-' ` .  - _ _ _ __ -_"""_*"'- `i"""“
_ X
it ,
lox.
But Isle hll
A Cuban beauty made him
forget the gk! back home!
And when he sings “The
/ ii
15
W Cuban L o v e
/  Q g  Song" it's the
4 ,Q biggest thrill
/ ' . since “l":1gnn
\0 . Love Song"!
, -1
\~Nr-:ws nouurr' _ concur'
romance! A grand love story, sud I. tlwusllld
“U “I” that roarln
»_. __ __- yi. ._  E ,
' fumrcnceg D Q _Jimmy Durante
- ' -»' lily!
,   _
3`““°‘“ s0“°  .-
A .. C
 )r%\
T cllrmll roluv Prwvf Elm"
-run Luau or "rm:_ raorrcs-
rusnunss or soururznu seas. A
oonosous aorusncs or Lovu IN A
cumin rsnsnrsz.
‘ ‘mga wny of twisting I
huh, with
   Q l_ lfe
The onlv life assurance company whose entire ad
m\n»~tr'zir\e staff and board of direeton live inthe
.
. ._ 1 _ `
tv;-._ ' '_ . " . _ O
‘f-= Maritime l"rn\'inces.
'l 1 " '
LOOKING "EM OVER
L _ A -
\BY "'l`f'<"') Lean quoted his friend Britton,
\'l_\'l'l'l.\'<_i HOME FOLKS whom he had the pleasure ol see-
' ing while in New York recently,
iiid fire pleasure of shaking' ..
ying that Sharkey was an ex-
. _ r (1
llwmi. will Jimmy Jerome on Sat- geptloimlly good bet to take the
rrl'd.ly lzlsi. B3; the way in case the tm.; away from the Telugu, Lots
or-fi;-..gr~ rcaficr is not acquainted hope McLean's words come true,
\\ 1111 ffl" lfvlliill CXIHP. I “light Say because Sharkcy ill ills last bouts
his proper' eognonlen is James Jer- ,ran into a ton of hard luck, and
orrle MCLC¢1ll of De GFOS Marsh. ‘ the turning point cannot come too
bin, rvircn he was battling for soon for me Boston sailor,
honors rn the Welterweight ranks
on me Pacific Coast, where he
earned the title ns champion, he
Jerome". s
A GOOD AVERAGE
teel blades for the season after
Ml McLean last visited his home one of the most, hectic campaigns
snr years ago and since then has l
trarelled extensively and ,for the
He arrived on the Island Friday 13
the history of hockey in this
n _
fovince. The Red Shirts played
draws and 9 losses During the
and on Saturda evenin took off eason they played Dalhousie,
M
Y S s
by plane with Pilot Jones at the
ritime clmmpiom, four games,
rnost part has domiciled in Texas 40 games in all, winning 18, with
o
controls for his old home-and no
a ,
n one, lost one and tied two.
w
doubt received a loyal welcome The locals, although out of the
from the old folks.
WHS kl\0Wl1 H5 "F1BhfiI18 Jimmy Abegweits have hung up their
V j _ _P
ru
nnlng for Maritime honors,
Mr. McLean, who is now bord- nevertheless turned in a number
ering on the two score mark has
o
shook the smell of the rosln from
his nostrils and has settled down
to a less arduous routine. Due to
his quiet mode of living with strict
attention to healthy recreation,
Jimmy has retained that flush of
youth typical or the athlete who
has lived clean and has made a
name for himself in his once cho-
sen profession.
It may be mentioned here that
McLean broke into the boxing'
game while on the Coast and in
later years was one ,of the famous
Jack Britton’s sparring partners.
great hockey battles and even
f
today are considered one oi’ the
biggest drawing cards in these
provinces by the sea.
MIKE RODDEN’ PRAISES
GEORGE BOUCHER.
Toronto Sports Editor tosses
bouquet to Ottawa player:
"The great Boston Bruin team
has passed out of the running, and
with legitimate regrets. On Sun-
day night at Chicago the Rossmen
gave everything they had, and
went down battling to the bitter
Ho remained in Britton’s camp end. At the conclusion of one of
for rr long while, and today Brit- the most sensational games of the
ton. who is also out of the _"rac-
ket" still speaks very highly of his
protege, "Jimmy Jerome." t
season the Boston players. led by
Manager Art Ross, trooped into
he Chicago dressing-room and
Qulzzed with regard to the com- congratulated their conquerors.
ing Sharkey-Schmellng bout, Mc-'
Thus in deefat the Bruins showed
rEl<Tl_l_._lzERs
Our farmers in general are not
yet placing their orders for their
fertilizer requirements. Conditions do not permit their doing sn.
We have in stock and to arrive the latter part. of April s. full supply
of chemicals and mixed fertilizers.
to meetwthe full seasons demands.
We believe we arc stocking enough
We will supply your requirements now or later in the season if you
prefer. Or we will take. your orders
now for shipment when you wish.
At, the request of a large number of our best farmers we are this
year shipping our superphosphales and mixed fertilizers in bags of 100
pounds c.1.'.l`1. This makes lighter handlinga nd simpler calculating.
All our goods are freshly ground at the time of shipment from the
factory executing sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda. This guar-
antees the goods delivered you in first class condition and packed in bugs
100 (1, sound.
Our prices are and will be in line with our competitors. And we
guarantee you that our present prices will not be advanced while our
supply now in stock and to arrive the
latter part of April remains unsold.
/is already stated wc believe these supplies will bc enough for our seasons
requirements.
~ _ We will he pleased to serve you.
The Island Far
tilizer Co., Ltd
cl-|AR|.o'r'rETowN
“ISLAND GOODS FOB
lstaun clrowaas."
EASTER MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
ALABAMA
B 0 UND
3 3 Act Comedy
Drama
Directed by
MRS. A. H. ROPER
MYSTERY
LOVE
INTRIGUE
By Best Local
Players.
Wo`nderfu|
Specialties i
LN AID OF
Charlottetown
Hospital
PRICES:
35c, 50c, 75c.
EXCHANGE OF COUPONS
VHLL OPEN FRIDAY AT
9.30 AT BOX OFFICE.
's oeoe H H ¢¢+¢++*¢++¢++¢-e.
1509-3-22-5|.
§0&O4%OOQ§-OO-OO-O-OO-OO-OOQO-O“§'§-QQ-O
-i__._________
that they are real sportsmen.
“Boston might have won the
game in the Windy City. They
were just as good as tue Hlvlks.
They had several good ohunces to
score. but they gummed them up.
Charlie Gardiner, playing with ls
football helmet on his head. was
lmprcgnable, but George Boucher
was the hero of the game. In the
last half minute Boucher made
two miraculous stops with Gardin-
er out of the net, and his brilliant
playing saved the Hawks from de-
feat.
“Bouclrer's 'comeback' is an epic
of hockey. Tumed loose by the
Montreal Maroons, he went into
retirement. Then an injury to
Helgie Bcstrom brought him to
the Hawks, and he proceeded in
play in old-time form. Boucher is
the oldest player in the National
League, but he seemingly can go
on indefinitely. They d0n‘t make
them any better than the hsrd-
bltten veteran from Ottawa.
“Art Ross will commence the
rebuilding of the Bruins ini-
mediately. He knows that several
of his players lack major league
ability, and he aims to dispose of
those who have failed. Ross knows
his hockey, and he will be back
next yenr with a team worthy of
the support of the loyal Boston
fans."
“TUNNEY’S STORY”
Gene Tunney has concluded the
story of his life. He has handlod
the long count episode deftly,
placing the onus on the late Leo
Flynn, Dempsey and others. In
literature he is a prolix puncher
who constantly keeps up his
guard. His story is, however, 2.
most interesting one. One gets the
idea that he considers himself the
greatest fighter that ever lived.
His attitude to Dempsey carries
the correct sporting angle of be-
ing generous to a defeated foemun.
He deplores short bouts for heavy-
weight titles, disdains the whole
business which he writes of with
ill concealed contempt.
Q While the long cormt was on he
ldld a lot of thinking. To Judge
from his explanation he thought
fully a minute's worth of time
away. He exonerates Barry whom
he declared was the last man he
wanted in the ring. Still he is
plausible in piling up his story-
telling points. The narrative skil-
fully disposes of many arguments
nt issue subsequent to the clamor
that followed the bout. He asserts
Dempsey refused er third fight
though he was willing to go
through with one.
Tllnney, it is assumed, didn’t
have many admirers in sport, and
his story won‘t add to his friend-`
ships; but it is a courageous ysrn,
and a considerable contribution to
flstic lore. There will be many
minds to dissent with his conclu-
sions. His facts will be impugned.
The dead embers of almost for-
gotten controversies will be stir-
red. There is merit to the work
when one overlooks the some-
times sillted style, the pedantlc
posing, and the obvious straining
for effect. Otherwise e readable
tale.
DISCUSSES
(Continued from Page 1)
the mainland, and further prelim-
inary negotiations will likely bo
carried on by correspondence.
At a meeting of local electliotl
power users. held Saturday liter-
noon in the Board of Trade Roolnl,
Mr. E. A. Kemp, Montreal, of the,
Fairbanks-Morse Company, war
' 
given detailed information with ic-I
NIW GLASGOW-Ur. Wlflon
sample seoompmled by bis dili-
er, Miss lil; lm” returned UNI I
pleasant visit in Kmsllltm wbie
they were the Inuit of lt. md
ms. 'ltvndls Bunk-Url Ollltlh
Dlcklenon is visitmg ber dlilubtor,
Mrs. Leigh Wlnnn. North Rllltioo.
-N. f
BKATING WIT!! BANDIBIIIID
tnnllht. 1121-I-Il-U.
IIOIIIIITION COUIT - Be-
fore Msgistnto McKinnon on Bat-
urdsy the cueofsparty!romVlc-
toxin. obuged with illegal sole of
intoxicating liquor, was dismissed.
A further case of illegal possession
against s party from West River
was adjourned for further evid-
ence. Mr. R. R. Bell appeared for
both defendants.
FORUM.-Skating with Band to-
night. 1721-3-28-1|.
EASTER MONDAY AT THE
CIIABLOTTETOWN POST OFFICE
-on Easter Monday, March 28,
1032, the General Delivery, Regis-
tration lurd stamp Vendors wickets
will be open to the public from 10
a.. m. to 12 noon. All mails for des-
patch by afternoon trains will close
at 12 noon. There will be no-deliv-
ery by letter carrier. The Rural
Couriers will make their usual trip.
PERSONALS
The friends of Mrs. Chest/er
Laird, Cavendish will regret to
leam of her continued illness.
Miss Margaret Bulmsn, ltustioo,
is spending the Easter season in
Milton the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hooper.
Claude and Mrs. Vessey, Char-
lottetown, were visitors to York re-
cently. Having s highly fpirlted
animal they reported the road very
rough.
Newton and Mrs. Vessey are vis-
itlng in Charlottetown the gr:-:sts
of Mrs. V'esscy's father, Mr. Vill-
llaxn Crockett.
a.e spending Easter with her par
ents in Emyvsle. They were accom
d. by Mrs. I\‘lood's brother, Em-
-melit~Cuss.¢.’¢.
Mrs. Emmett Flood and little son
panic
Among 'the parliamentarians re-
turning home lust week for the Eas-
ter holidays were ,Senator MacLean,
Mr. J. H. Myers, M. P., and Hen.
J. A. Mecnonuld.
Mr.BrueeE Ricsmoftheoper-
ating staff of gba New Glasgow (N-
S) Evening News, lrrlved in Char-
lottetown Friday evening for the
Duster holidays. He returns to the
Staci 'Down today.
Mr. J. J. Ramen, Editor of the
Sununerside Journal , and Bobby
Brennan, the 9 year old son of Mr.
Arthur R. Brennan arrived from
Bummerslde Saturday in the plane.
Bobby, who greatly enjoyed the trip
returned by trs’n ln the sftemoon.
Mr. Enman will remain here until
Mbnday with his wifeand daughter
Nora., who csme down by train.
____
CH|(IllGlll
T|lRllNTllll
CHICAGO, March Tl. (A.P.)-A
fraction of s second relaxed vig-
ilance by goalie Lorne Chabot on I
long, apparently hopeless shot by
Jerry Lowery, gave the Chicago
Black Hawks L 1-0 victory over
Tomnllo Maple Leafs tonight in the
first game of their Btanley Cup play
on series.
hx-ly in the nnnl period, when
the Hawks appeared to be sagging
badly under the bruising rushes of
the Leafs, Lowery, winger of the
Chicago kid line. lifted one almost
from mid-`ice. It flopped lszily
down ln. fmut. of. Chabot.. and
bounced between _the 'Inf goalie’s
skates for the only more of the
match. _
and the requirements of w- plant for
sulmlyinl this power to users in
Charlottetown. Mr. Kemp had pre-
viously submitted s proposition, on
request bf some powerusers here,
for the oost of installing a gener-
ating pllnt for this purpose, to be
purchased and operated co-oper-
suv¢1y_hy on power users. Mr.
1femp's estimate ind been;-cugbly
one-half the price new psid by
power users in Cbsrlottstown. A
further checkup on this cetlmsts
will be mldo with the information
secured by ltr. Kemp on Saturday.
Mr. R. B. Hutch presided st the
meeting. which was represnntstive
Federation
u-_1_
Following is the list of the officers
of the Prince ldwsrd Island Tuch-
grs' Federation, appointed st the
tion last week:
President:-llmer Plneau, B. A.,
Tignish.
vice Pres.:-Miss Ames Clements,
spring Park.
Rec. Bee.;-Cordon Bennett, Bt.
Elesnon.
sec. Trees.;-Miss Anne- Welsh.
'I9 Upper Queen Street, Charlotte-
town.
C. T. !‘. Delegate:-Miss Jlcque-
line Mscbonsld, Chsrloiatown.
EARLY PEACE
(0011tl!lllQd from PII! 1)
Lord Willlngdon, Viceroy of India
after which she hurried to Bennres
for a talk with Pandit Maiden
Mohan Malaviys who is an influ-
ential Nationalist lesder. These
conversations, it was believed.
were intended to pave the way
for resumption of rs policy of co-
operation and conciliation between
the Government and Natlontlisia.
It was said, Pandit Mslsviys. would
come from Bennres immediately to
resume the discussion with Lord
Wlllingdon.
It was also regarded os signifi-
cant that the Rev. Charles F. And-
rews, Glndhfs biographer, hid
cancelled I trip to China so that
he might try to bring the _Mahat-
ma and the Viceroy together if
possible.
Representatives of both sides
contend that restoration of har-
mony must precede the formu-
lation of ra. constitution for India.
_ l
--ii____.
BAN DIT MAKES
(Continued from Page 1)
__-._.____.______;_
which he had filled with nmmtmi-
tion, guns and food. The our wus
operated by game warden Warren
Cameron who was held up by Beg-
iey and Fawcett between New
Westmlnlster and Vs.ncouver.`Wbile
Bagley stood guard over Clmeron
in the bush near Burnaby, Fawcett
proceeded to Vancouver where ho
romeo the eu with mul- hlmana
rounds of ammunition, l. revolver,
aummstle pistol, rms, nltm-glyew
ine "soup" such as used in safe
breaking, and I. brsce and bit.
British Columbia. police and of-
ficers from Vancouver, Westmin-
ster and Burnaby, and other forces
in adjoining municipalities are
combing the lower mainland for the
wanted man.
About 11 o'clo<‘k last night Beg-
ley, who had appropriated Com-
eron's provincial police bulge, walk-
ed into a. store in North Burnaby
and asked to be driven I. distance
along the highway. His intention
sppsrently was to entice the driver.
R. Chesney, into the bush and ef-
iar binding him, take the car. The
ruse failed, however, when Chesney
refused to enter the bush. Bagley
then asked to be driven beck to
Vancouver. In the meantime Hurry
Royal who was st the store when
Bagley arrived, become suspicious
and telephoned to police headquar-
ters. Detective Maxwell went to the
Hehe- With Royal, Maxwell picked
up the troll ot Chesney md Bag-
ley. and finally forced their cor to
the curb. Jumping out Bagley nn
in the police car, ordering Royal
and-Maxwell out. Royal meds s
dash for cover. Blgley fired but
missed and turned beck to the our
in which he had been riding with
Chesney. Maxwell followed him but
Bagley tumed and emptied his gun
at the officer, four bullets taking
eflcot, three in his chest And one
in the abdomen. Bagley then or.
dered Chesney to drive him away
and when the latter refused the
bandit min curled the trigger but
IM lun vu empty. nagrey their
.lumped in Royals cor md fled.
Maxwell fired after the fleeing car,
hitting it four times, but was un.
able to say whether my of the
shots had touched Bagley.
*ll* h° *ll IW!"-|118 In appeal of
his conviction of 14 you-g mq 15
lashes for participation in the Hor-
rison Hot Springs Hotel holdup in
April last year. since his escape be
had been sought unsuccessfully in
ull Dtrts of British Columbll. lnd
the State of Wlshinkton. Fawcett
‘hsdbeen sentenced to serve three
years for complicity in an attempt-
¢i‘l h°ldUP of A branch of .the
Bank of Montreal here lest fell.
The other three convicts who sl-
'¢lD0d in the Jlil brook, Fnnk
.sm-ge, william Lane and Numan
llwre. wan all picked un within e
annual convention of the organism-_` mhmu annum. ng umm” m
had a long conference Friday with~ ll1.l\\l’1¢-S. flllfd 0° BMW M1101! Of
When Healey escaped from oak-`
,_,_,,,f,,,_M Ng; ;;ff;;;;, ull n | l ll sisuccuslulu
AGAIN lllSE
llAD&N SQUARE (M810,
NEW YCRI. N. Y.. lhrch 27--(By
W. R. Wheatley. \Canndlsn Press
Stuff Wrlhr)-Nlw York -Rangers
the third gems of their PII!-off ser-
ies tonight and the weakened Ilon-
treclen wen shut out ‘LCN Hel-_
l\r's single bonded goal' the lec-
tlld period. 1
The Rangers went me up on tho,
world chsumions in the play-oft for
the National Hockey League and for
continuance in the plly-downs for
thb Stanley Cup. The New Yorkers
new hold two guns; to Canadiens
one, and need win only on 'rueedsy
night to take the series end title.
Should a fifth game be necessary it
will be played hare Thursday night.
Two hockey-weary and tnin-fsg-
god tesms fought it out in this
th'rd, and all - important game of
the series. Canadiens, weakened by
their dashing attack tonight, pvith,
George Hainsworth in gosl saving
them from s. worse defeat. The Can-
ndien goalie wus called on for 85
saves as against 24 for John Ross
Roach, most of whose trying mom-
ents were not fraught with goal pos-
sibilities that ooncemed Hsnsworth.
Without the services of Aurel
mllat, brlrlufnt little left winger,
who is nu.r.sl.ng an injured leg, and
losing Pit Lepine in the third Dorlod
for the rest of the series. Canadiens
fmmd themselves hard pressed
throughout. It was announced soon
after Lepine was carried. from the
ice that he suffered U. broken ankle.
QUIET EASTER
(Continued from Page 1)
Perhaps half of Dublln's half-_
xnlllion population lined the streets
to see the marchers. They watched
in a silence that was interrupted
only by 9. few scattered cheers. At
the gravesides, the Inst Post was
blown, the Republican constitution
of 1910 was read and Koss 'Dow-
ney said:
“There is no question of honor
since the treaty was signed under
the force of a. threat of war."
He referred to the Anglo-Irish
Treaty of 1921, which ended the
strife between Ireland md Great
Britain and set up the Irish Phe
Btste.
"The treaty must go, lock, stock
and barrel," be shouted.
“Tho need for the Irish Re-
publican army will exist while Ire-
land is held in the shackles of the
British Empire."
After the’ speech the parade
marched back to the tune of
“the Double Eagle," and .disper-
sed. `
Arbor Hill prison cemetery was
opened to the public for the first
time today. While warm Easier
sunshine spsrkled through the
gray, grim prison yard many sew
the graves of their relatives and
friends for the first time.
The Republican army issued' I.
statement, which was nad at
celebrations throughout the coun-
try.
"The need for the Irish .Repub-
lican army will exist as long as
Ireland is held forcibly within the
British Empire and the shackles of
the so-called trusty remain upon
the country", the statement said.
“This treaty was imposed by force-
It is unnatural and immorul. To
undo it absolutely is our duty."
BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Mar. 2’1.-(AP)- Bodies of armed
police kept peace throughout
Northam Ireland, where many re-
publican demonstrations were
held today in commemoration of
Dublin's Easter Rebellion of 1910.
"Uwlng to the presence of um-
ed soldiers of England, than will
be no oration here today." said
lfsmhl Quinn. noted mmf lu-
publicsn, to I0 persons who es-
sembleu ln st. Marys srlvenrd
at Newry. couasv Down- _
All roads leading to Newry were
patrolled by armed police. A lu-go
force of the police also assembled
at the cross in the centre of the
cemetery. At the foot of the cross
Mr. Quinn placed s wreath in
memory of those who fell in the
1918 uprising and had their
names.
The crowd knelt and recited the
Rosary. The ceremony lasted s
bare ten minutes., _
The police from midnight on
throughout the day oocuiwad the
cemetery in the eity\of London-
derry, whele s number of Re-
publicans on buried. Five hund-
red Republicans gathered, how-~
Uvcr, at the ner of s Catholic
Church. There s Republican Lead-,
er spoke and prayers were said for
the deed. As leon as the cemnony
was over A strong contingent of
police marched up and remained
on d for rvsru hours.
,A  .1.000 latlwred out-
side Midtown, Belfnst's great
'Catholic cemetery. Its get/as were
(Continued from Page 1)
--_._______
fiscal years. It U imponlnls in sn
easestogivevolums.bI1ttl\|vslues
themselves indicate the trend. In
198-30 the export of Animal pro-
ducts to' Great Nihin wllvlluld
at $88,400,000, in IIN-81 itwll |90,-
01b,000 und in 1981-81, ending with
February, it rose again to $80.33!.-
“Priooe hen fallen but volume
has Increased. 1i1le2Dominion Bur-
esuofststisiicsststesthetthein-
dex figure of values of these pro-
ducts in the first eleven mouths of
1939-80 was 100.1. in 1990-81 it wel
oe.s,malh1m-aaltbmamppea
drop in prices ot animal products
ln we vom hu been ar por cent.
“On the 1920-30 values therefore.
says the Bureau. the export of mi-
msl Pwducts to Greet Britain
would be: 1029-30, 088,485,000: 1080-
81, $82,874,000; 1931-32, $41,812,000.
The volume of our eleven-month
export of 1031-82 was 9 per cent
lreetertbsuinlhv-30,and2bper
cent greater than in 1030.
“The DNF” we have made in
our export of animal products to
Greet Britain is well illustrated by
the following comparisons, In the
eleverrmonth period of 1029-30 we
sont no cattle there, but in 1901-82
we shipped 90,328, valued. lt 02.137,-
743. That was clear and definite
pioneer work in the direction of ls-
aisting .the fsrmer. We invreosed
our fish sales from 03,916,000 to gs,
203,000 despite the lower values,
leather uppers for boots from 0101,-
ooo to $1,225,038, butter from 000
pounds to 8,862,000 pounds, ' mms
densed milk from 0,546,000 pounds
00 7.431.000, lard and lord com-
pound from 1,188,200 to 4,915,000,
honey from 1,194,000 pounds to 1,-
87'l.000. and so on. We found that
no fresh beef was sent ' to the
'United Kingdom in 1020-30, and we
sent 478,100 pounds in 1981-82,
which was more pioneering. Presb
pork we increased from 8,000 pounds
-to 008.400 pounds.”
YIESTEIIII GUARDIAN
_.___
--HOCKEY IN Till Kensington
Rink, Monday, Hlnh 3011, it 8.1!
p. m., Kensington Crlnites vs All
Star team, comprising pllycrs
the following centres: Btdnley
311480, Irish Town, Spring volley,
Sea View, Indian River, lnlpeque,
Admission 20 cents and 15 cents.
1799-li
____ `
--ROCK!! CBALIINGI -» We
the New Annan Hockey team do
challenge the Prestown Rovers for
sfriendlytametobepleyedinnn
deque Rink st 8 o'clock Monday
night, March 28th. One hour’s skate
after match, team msnsger John 0.
Pillman. 1781-11
ANOTHER _
(Continued from Pogo 1)
and Elmore counties in central Al-
absms.
.Bill Slniili. editor of the Wilton
odostrleesentdrovecame near
and thot many abandoned their
automobiles ioseekssfety in ditch-
esbesidstbe higbwuv.
HENDERSON. Tex.. Ihr. fl.-
Eidht persons were lnlllred Ind e
scoreof snacks were demolished by
sfornsdowhiohtodeyltrlwklll-
mon0ity.esst'1'exun|lf1eldt»uwn.
Ambulance; were hurried to the
some immediately and brought the
.lnluredthe tenml1estoHenderson.
Hospital attsndsntsscidnonewen
insseriousconditicn.
A number of oilderrleh wie
blowndown,l.udtbeClu'lstmutree
monewsllwqsbmbmeilpcnnib-'
Una the _well to run wild near s
highway.
Anxiety was felt herb for the
ssfetyoflooresoffishermm-known
tobeinthevioinitrofthetm-undo
inElmonCo\1nliy.
'1‘heflntehoekupbytl1eAl&bl-
moPowcr°°m'l>\l\!fmmit|Jordln
dem plant showed the tornado
stmck several fishlngotmps lbove
the dam And dipwl into Jordan
lake where a geyser-like may of
water lpouted into the sirimd
showered over an ereesbout 100
nrdssqusre. ' »
1'tedCms central headquarters,
Yhiohhsdbeenlstsbllsbedstuir-
minzhsm for ruler was in Als-
\ilms,'l‘¢nnclsocendGl°tlis\sthe
tozeemtomhwlthwonmlduu
'fleldlndobteindltlontlloextent
Oftoderldsmsge.
H.T.J0hnlon,ofG0i'ge|,lmllcl
from Oordovn. mortar; mumhea
ofsiseofbuebsllsfellovlrsthres-
mllesressndlitcnllyooveredths
Uound. Coram is in the north-
western section or Alabama. ‘
rome me suunsa hy the pellet*
ehdrecitsdtlulolnfylndseuc
to 00.1. Put in another 'wly the'
UOIIDW News, told the Annotated"
Pres this afternoon that the torn-
cotehing hundreds of Sicilienne]
result of int week’s storms, sought -
llT|,0llAlS3
llHEElEll$ l
gg; gr
_.f§§_l§r§§
Egg; gégggigl
liiiiiilllflri
E
boast-1
"Num
alswillenr
mtotbelaxmd
Cnldhnsc-nlorfinsl
Remind hmm W
lutmtevflbhlfwillnicotllrt
lun western winnenfcrin¢p°_
minion cbsrrllonsnlp.
unmmcmu ln h mas.,
third p0l"~0d.rsDy gave National;
their trlunglh ever Whedon my
uuuuhea umm mer-its so ap.
trnetbemmod.
Allbwth hs-hdistmedbyihssb.
some of Cllrlio Ddsney mfg,
front line performer lllnmwlthhr.
flusnm,Whe¢l\rs sppenredioh",
lhedzeintllsvlly durinathelirn
twoP°1'l0¢lklltlWI\lll’»lcsi!1thaflrr-
emu '_
marks
all
nl chukker proved costly and Ns
nn lan their tin-ee tallies
Uninterelilng end rugged pny
d the slaoreless first period. In
th; second 9.02101! Neville tl-llied M.
A.A.'slohe goelwlunbesslloq
‘IP centre icq fsked I. pus to his
#kd through W Dick
e net. It wls the host
right.
M`cMullan's pus ln.
and whistled 0.
hrs cage in
on their llst
streak With two
treslers mind one 'loronto play-
er on`tbo :munity bench. Heerne
scored 'I’orm.|to's second zeal with
McMullen signin assisting. McMullen
got the nndbtully for 'Ibmnto when
he let B hir!! drive go from inside
the defence tres.
“liiitiil
§é§sr§;3
lei
IVE LINE-UP
.\l.AA.A. Ptdioll Nitlvusls
Coll
Coulter
Mueller
'Defence
Mggqy Holme
/ ;Detence
lhcllmie g Llmwri
_ Centre
at. ‘Cer-mein Much
_ ,_ Win!
pg” if ._ ~ Kane
l Wing
. Novill , Pllll
Mildred Point. skating sim match. M 0- 0° 5'* 5""'= °’°°“‘“' Bm*
I
nerr, wilson. -_ _
mucus situ: ohlsholm, collar
lfebmllen, Mcdllille-
Dfflelnlss .lrfhrmy Mitchell. Hm-
lltml Ind Dom. Bnith Montreal.
SUMMARY
lu-nt rea-lea
No score.
Penelties: `1lone.
lliwlld Period
1-M..AlA».A. Neville 15:52.
Penalties: &Elne, Jotkus 2»
'nhefa ro-lor
Q-Nufziomlls. Collins (M¢=lVI11llH\l
8:03
3-dfetionah, Hesrne (McMullen)
8:35.
4-Nationals. McMullen 2109.
Rnsltlesr Pllll. Jvfklll. M°-'UPl”°-
llllcy.
.._._.,_....__i__.
llllllllllll llNIl
l‘A|.l¢ll`Tll$ llllllll
‘N
numorr, meh., much 2"-<31
the Cmsdien Press)-.Sixty 1010""
eu at inning ibookev len Montreal
Hmmm me _mucus nleum tied It
one goal spices as they bettlvd 11°"
\mi¢htlnua»rir»¢sm»°fih°“'
Biol to dedde which ef the third
plone teams lull amine in lhv
imma moan nuns iw'-°“'~
-_ -l-@?\ *
i
Perlolllie-A
Eye Examinations
Dcdtwwn-nlrll\l°|‘°'
sv¢¢¢mnsr».l»»°m°°°-
‘p|d|»_g\ ro-enminltIom.|°f|°
that timer serieil oblllli
3, yum; uierhui. 111°-
lsu~»'»_m»°f°¢°°‘°'
dlmwh. -
l|.‘|“}.g"\||l||!lIlI¢
lhcsnnl. IIA? W* V"
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