._- ~ - - -Y _ '  1 ,  'rflis clfAar;o'rri=:'row‘l~:';cUsaniA1~i
"_-» " "" ~`.,`1 ._| _#_ _ .,.,_ i i _ A .
wGER DEFE T E S 2 T.
___ - » ~;»
Leufsoufof,     ._    llnlllcul
  Picture A '
 seas-
~ I LFOYTE Season
Frank BoucherRanger Centre Scores
cfs
. ,lllftnnfng Goal In Uvertlme Play-
" ,Toronto Had Two In Penalty Box
' At' The Time.
l _ (Canadian Press)
-TORONTO. March 26.--An over-
lime goal by Frank Boucher, clever
centre man for the New York Rang-
qs broke a one-all deadlock with
me Toronto Maple Leafs here tonight
and sent the New York team into the
finals of the Stanley .Cup series
ggainst the Boston Bruins for the. scramble that followed Boucher raced,
world’s hockey S\1N'em9-Cy. in and calmly lifted the rubber into
Goals by Andy Blair and Bill Cook the cage. Pettinger and Day were in
in the first period of the thrilling the penalty box, the latter for carry-
playoff battle mode up the lean har-ing the puck from the danger zone
vest of scores until Boucher‘s tallywith his hand a minute before.
sent the Leafs out of the 1929 hockey
picture on the short end of a 2-1
SCOYB.
Two men down in the extra period
struggle, the Toronto remnant battled
valialitly '~\ front of Lorne Chabot,
the Leaf 'e, -who saved repeatedly.
Suddenly i.e...:her flashed in a shot
and that was blocked and in the
Rural Hockey
MONTAGUE 8; GRANITES 4
In a fast game of hockey played in
Montague rink on March 21st Moli-
tague defeated the Highfield Graii-
ites by a score' of 8-4. The game all
11 d xhibition of
tliroug was a goo e _
hockey, there being few penalties; winch favored the North Tryoners
h st t The succeeded in
iuincea out. Is wouicrbe ,dimcuit wi f"°‘“ ° ° “‘ ~ Y
make special mention of any player,
but Roddle McDonald of the Vlcs
proved his superiority over the rest Seemed W °°m° °
‘ - and while scoring once only, put the
of the team, scoring the majority of at d ‘ence to hard palm m
goals for the Imps, with Wallace Rodd Beam e
ls star' man for the visiting team.
Both goalies. were kept busy i0
turn away the many shots hurled in
their direction. while Mr. Mclntyre
referee# -'~e game to the satisfaction
of all., \..ie ,boys during their High”
in Montngussnyeo at the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ives
and certainly- appreciated their E611-
erosity and niispltaiity. -
The following was the lineup;
`lmps-Goal, N, Mable; defence, J.
Mcintyre, E. ai-ant, P. Mwarrour
forwards, R. Carruthers, R. McDon-
aid, L. Poole, A. McDonald, W. Lan-
dry. B. Currie. '
Granitos-Goal, A. Weeks; d°f¢n°°
G. ‘Ca'rs_on, A. Coles; forwards. J-
Rodd, N. Stead, A. Lewis, E. Dllfl€i~t»
W. Rodd. I,
 f -_
Norris 'H
s. Dunett got lost comms h°m°
from in rink
e . "
George ang Jim had a short argu--
llent behind the net.
Landry got away with more than
the puck.
Art made an excellent takeoff,
but _a poor landing.
nssncsrs a: ABROWS ll
The Bearcats at last have brvkm
the jimi They have won a llmti
Defeated everywhere Since °f3‘“"‘°d
even on their home rink. “Wy W9'
oeeded ,Wednesday niuuiu MW” ml'
in defeating tn. 'rrvvri »'\ff°W= 3" “‘
viewri, Arena. Piavuia Welsh “‘°
fast and clever stu' of Albany SL
Isis, they succeeded inat la-at Dut-
ting over a win. The Arrows Wh°
were snort "alexa" Howm. msn
N , The standins °f
mal? eqxzyoexxg in home .Ind h°‘“° failed to visil, us during the DU* gaointlon his as yet' been detcrmin-_
pmq jog. gg count new stlndl "'5 season- ‘ -  ed."1‘iio cubfeet -u stated in the an-
is 1. " ,g eh, N-rows who d¢f°°i° in me smelt ning-and Uni” nun upon wine can-eiiomm is ss-
." 'Y' ' t - ' vmun-is boys will W* °“ inc ¢lv¢h'l°f|°}“ °°i\\|14°f*i»i°°-”
on An-on on rooms R-1°* *
game owing i.o certain circumstances
over which both teams had no con-
trol ended with the second period.
In a double header with the 2nd
Unions vs. Smelt Kings of Dunedin
the Bearcat-Arrow game came od
on heavy ice with plenty of water
showing up and was rather slow. On
heavy ice with little chance' io carry
the rubber the contest resolved it-
self into mainly a question of luck,
registering two goals very early in
the first period. The Arrows then
ut of their trance
their efforts to save.
The second period went scoreless
with the Bearcat defence, Dawson.
Dawson and Walsh doing pretty work,
especmuy Walsh' ‘vm 5‘“'° 91°” 5 While no-definite announcement
pretty game' ' _ has been made concerning the per-
The third Pemd 1°°k°d bm 1°' sonnel of the British Ryder Cup team
the Bearcats, for _L. Howatt of the which Wm -compete with uw Am'e,,1_
Arrows, playing in his brother Picky's can team at Morryown' neu, Leeds
position (centre), came in with num- in Ensmnd_ Am,” 2647. it is apparf
ber tW° mr me A"°w5 wh° pm' ent that such players as 'Archie
cecded to drive everything for a lead, compswn’ George Duncan md Abe
but “Lady Luck" was frowning dark- Mitcheu must be included m the mt
ly upon the “bold and dashing Ar-
rows' for Pooley of the Bearcats was Duncan’ the m_y_fwed gmt, who
‘gel ‘:“““o:;°;_ :si 3;; 321°: 3:; doesn't specialize in elaborate pre-
at ‘i;';;eam ° ' liminary flourishes, is sure of A
After the .Bearcats had finished berth' u ha hu been chosen up
_their gambols at joy and their yelps tain of the team to succeed Ted
' 1 °ccm__ Roy. It is doubtful if a better choice
°i delight ai' i'h° un orexlm An could have been made. While George
f°“°° md ‘“°“ "W" ° 3" ul not the mate.-is golfer who mi-
“"“'“ W” th’ °“““.’“‘“”' fig’ ,gi twioaled s nibuea, no nu inuen in
me Winners md 'k°'fg1‘;'h I ;_st_ his favor to recommend him for that
to remve' t°g;thg V; untmeurhmch captsincy- 'rliere is no such thing as
while °pp°nen 0;, O dl 1 v1c_ iiuit in Duncan's make-up. -While
5“W“°d by im 3 1° ea °. he may take chances on short cuts
‘ogg lmeulr which other golfers would shun and
_ - \
--»~»,,-°°-1-__T;°;;-;g;=,§;;;';;;- -¥€§iI’.“.Z ‘ful ‘l°°..§.1°.Y.‘i‘.°i.§°.’I.‘i‘L‘f.‘.i`$.’Z
1i`../lull!-ill:»;aitshg¥i3lze" l.ord.'L Money’ “"4 "H °““”’P°d "° °i"’°'”~‘ 'the
- ' ' ' in-iusn mm. -
E- Cmke’ W6 LT' DBw5on_ , deunm Duncan wastes no time in making
B°""°:“" __°B' _ m'rw“ds L his shots and- has been referred to as
Wmh- M‘°“ D“"°“'Th mu 'G' il roll mouse. In other words, nie
I“m““~ W' P°°1°y' K' ° ' ' attitude seems to be that whatever
Delaney.
Nucleus ofBrztzsh Golf Team
. ‘¢
... ` _
T f'
‘ _ - Teo iw/Ascsvraiu
"ee i J , i-uc-iau's *GANG*
' ' ` iueaiz Leaps, ou
ADBNT , `""°°“ *_
l"liTCHEL|. ,,
I2~li>Elrs P2\vA1'e`:°i=izo° is ~iz> saw lu-
eNGLAui> wiwr A'con=Es can is -ro A
zgsTAuizAN~r --.. A l=|i¢.‘i'liizs..... .
r- _ Q ins, me reams syfuiiem, nw., om: sfiuin i-gag 
By QUIN HALL
*“_|,
\
~Di.lNG6.N RAS HB1
CMOSEN TD SHBEED
\ll\LL OPPOSEWNII'
AT M®lZTOWN.
APlZ\l.‘Z6 S 9.7,
is going to happen will occur, and
fussing around with stances and
such is not going to aliier it to any
marked degree. He has said that a
golfer is either a good putter or he
lsn't. Duncan admits being of the
latter class and lets it go all that.
He is blunt and plain spoken, and is
said to have a sense of humor which
rivals Jock Hutchis_on's and which
he saves for the nineteenth hole.
Duncan should make an inspiring
captain. '
Abe Mitchell, while his play of
late hasbeen rather a disappointi-
ment, will scarcely be eliminated
when the definite list is filed. Abc
is private pr fessional to Mr. Ryder.
-donor of th cup, at $5,000' s year
with time o f to enable nim so enter
all the-big mpetitlons. He has never
really recov‘ d_~from the effects of
illness_iast year. Mitchell has sl-
ways suffered from an inferiority
complex but he customarily plays a
rather swanky game on British soil
and, next month, he may surprise the
fans both here and in England.
It is now generally conceded that
Archie Compston wis "playing over
his head" when he smolihered Walter
Hagen in that speoialmstch with
fantastic rounds of 88 and 6'! at
rf
-__.lé__.__,
620| 'e
,Q 5
C
25%
gg,
3-16.
4
Moor Park last April. Not much has
been hen-do: the big Englishman
sinoe`he returned from the United
States, aside from the fact thai! he
had accepted' the post of professional
at Coombe Hill Club at Kingston,
near london. Compston, however, is
ancutstanding golfer on the other
side and it’s is certainty that he will
be fn_ action when the Ryder cup
match gets under way.
'Aubrey Boomer is another almost
certain siiarter. This blond chap looks
like the Prince of Wales, has made
two trips to the United States and
is one of thevbest shotmakcrs among
the Britlsnyounger "pros.” Aubrey
is noihd for o. lightning fast back-
stroke which is seldom found suited
to _that control of the ball which
spells consistency over the long route
Bllll GUSSIP
Connie Mack Will Try
H a r d For American
League Pennant.,
IORT MYERS, Fla., March 26 -
(C.P.)-Connie Mack, active and
cheerful in spite of nearly half a
century in baseball, will attempt to
win an American League pennant for
Philadelphia with practically the
same players who .failed by a. xiarro
margin last year. ,
Manager Mack will rearrange. h
men to some exténl-, but no new fac
will appear on the regular line-up.
Every indication, however, points to
one new pitcher and if the your8
man about to be struck by the m9f.52`
league lightning has a curve lull
Athletic fans will see a great dec? 0!
him. . _
This promising recruit, Bill Blieck-
enbridge, late of Dartmouth, iy bc
the only player who will havyto be
introduced at Shibe Park. The other
youngsters who have a chance to
stick, have been there beforr.
“‘Breck,” as he is affecionately
addressed by the other pldlcrs, has
not yet been called on to slow speci-
fications for a curve ball bit-there IS
little doubt that ne. haseverythiiss
else a pitcher needs. A hisky lad, he
whips his fast one throudi with easy
control and for 5, younf may Sh0!'i
of his majority, he displays extra-
ordinary coolness on file mound.
Assignment of the versatile Jimmy
Foxx. of the extra 'k" Foxxes, to
first base will cause Q revision of the
infield plans. Max Bishop. would
have been rcnonilrated_ at second
base \','i1.i1cii: oppcsiion but he show-
ed a. disiiiclinatiot to-sign. He may
get so far bcliizii in training that
he will not be alle to catch UP- 1”
such an event Jimmy Dykes Wh°
plays anywhere he finds himself, will
play second wish Joe Boley` at short
and Sammy I-llle al; third. If Bisholf
gets in ai: s»cond, Dykes still may
get a chanceat a regular job by for-
cing Hale fiom third base to a. util-
ity status, 'Jie Hassler and Eddie Col-
lins again will stand by for infield
emergeiicfa. Nick Boreli, the Muhl-.
enberg afilete, needs more experi-
ence. - ,
The oitlleld of last season‘s close
has ben brought over intact, with
Alben, Simmons, George Halls and
Bing Iiller in undisputed possession
of th' field. Homer Summa, former
cleveand outfielder, will be I. N-
59;-vf assisted by Ossie Orwoll, who
west pitcher last year and first base-
mai this spring. As a fir-at S9-Cker
1-ie-is said to have resembled a good
ouheldei- or left handed pitcher.
Rdman Hume, Southern Methodist
Uiiverslty football player and John
sott, Mercer University product and
uotege or me Fort Myers Kiwanis
Jlub, are not yet ready.
of 'I2 holes. g
A peculiar thing about golf in Eng-
land is that the English do not know
just who is to be considered their
leading pro golfer. This vague distinc
tioamight we_ll,be settled betweel
a. quartet made up of Archie Comi-
ston, Abe Mitchell, C. A. Whitcomie
and T. H. Cotton-and, lncidentaly.
the.-1ost.two _named probably rill
start in the Riyderplay.
Pro golf in~En¥lsnd isn't whit it
is over here.
names' rnsss asronr
NOTES _ ""_' '
` (Canadian Press)
Ray Munn, A. Alden Blue.
Grade 1, Br.-l. James Blue 2. Willie
Alex. McGregor, 3. Eleanor Fraser, -f.
1-no rom were bad, but Noi-tn Mouramnn. Moron ze.-c. a. me-. Jennie in-user, s. nanny nueu.
'ri-you lined up a goodly crowd- 01 Naught, pi-esident,.mado.the follow-
fans, among whom was “Wanderins ing statement today. relative to re-
Scrliic" who however, spent most 0! ported rehnancing plans of the Brit-
his inf- boiiiiul the stove drvizlrhii lgirampm snail!  nub1|;3°d yes-t
» 1°;-wi so ughes, after a bath on his P- 'ay in' Bal tx: ~"I’iie~ temea
::;,°,:,t;u::1;py::me being 1° glass ne didnt. have nu note _book rezardilllrlvil ef .wrlsnlsation or-
heioro statog a 8-2 victory for th' ,dry or we would have heard front wumi in ygmggyg pl-cu is entire-
n h he H", ly unauthorilcd sl no plan of re-or-
him before thil- Wm f °“|
'°‘“° W 4-2. vnwi-ia. ui
-_p,,°n»_w,u,, me game, the wp, aio score Null M _ ` I , `
NPI t',3»__ aotnmmms fI’_;‘: :’““ ‘°‘“°'”"°‘°°m' 'mt My N norlrm.n,son001»
tiieirregular suv- l?°°'_- . ., . ,._..... ,,
'M _#V ' .
- , , . fire department of mm- 'nu following is :tending 0!
‘ ,magnum won waufioi ammo sonooi zelhlns moons or
- J _
. _ , ml builders at -3.89 February. . ' .
Europa ~ °'°"”‘. 'M W" p ' ii. 1. .min clam a
` Grads 1 Jr.-1. Lorne Bonnell. 2.
Margaret nser, `3. David McFar-
lane.” .
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
‘ .
William Bonneli, George Bonnel.
Halal Bonnell Elton Bofmell Herman
Buell, nnily Buell, James Blue Flor-
ence McFarlane, Sadie Munn, Jamal
Munn, Naomi Fraser, Andrew Fraser.
Pearl McPhee, Stella Clarke, Danny
FIU!! HAI! .
. .Angry Uuatoniar: Then ern arm'ij.
,mpya|enerslalarm.Afw' Gradoifi-  .
j ' ' 1 ,W msn- siioru opml- um nueu. :.1--muon somuii an
 h°°"°' I' , on taervs»sus¢mmynmo.¢l1¢mwl¢°!'"\*“°gus¢.uoysiou;ascn»nxmmtn¢soun-
°|,?¢l,’h¢m::¢'l':‘hxno`l>ld ve:-e removed and Danny mum. ii. Leon mrnes./
quickly V’ `l"'°"”° ‘ p°"m°V_m°“_ ‘an“"v:'il:-it gm noniieii. I.
in their dlrliitlbll
m,` nh. 'fm siiipcoiillrsafltomin.--' 
i.. ..v.a°§f ml 3-. siweu we _ew-~v»-'~1-‘ I
on :mar notions  9”*
purposes. 5°
no me IM” '_'W¥_.
used audit
sdicblimn. 2._,_llii1
blasts- #mins W- ,,y_§,s¢¢£ was mu
. Jlmu u. 
u _ wh .

Buell. I. »
' mdimint Omen: Noi fresh! wily.
trptblsmorniiil. _ _
wuiietcmorzwhctcouniryf _
~inoarnsvcauiammn
f ‘ .,. ». i
Du llfl I
‘ml
Sheldon Dixon. -
_ _ (toilet Please Copy) _ -
N0_B_TH _/TBYON SCHOOL
Honour Roll of North Tryonbchool
for February: `
Grade X- (a)`-l,-Janie Thmlll 2,
Jennie Waddell. Leah Lord. "
Grade X (b)-1, Eulalls Mclnnis;
2, wsitn- neil(
Grade 'VIII-1, Jean Muthead: 2,
oi-u'ao~vn-1, Mabel slcrnnu; 2.
noi-is r.smi-new a. slnei ima.
Grade V_-I. Major Wasiell; 2, mr-
nuii ma; a,-noon unc: 4, vuuee
Dixon- ~. ‘
Grade IV-1. Bernice. Dixon; 2,
neienwnulfoim: s. slr! ouiis; 4,
Jun Delms!
Gfldo 2, Jes-
us Lora: 8. nous 6. neun
GTIHQ II-,L
sound nufiii-my
4. Arthur
, oi-use I-1,
Delaney. ~
2.Doris
two liaeory
ni-at sawn,
oi-uls v-
rv-neraios
oi-uso, x-“nuuuo
vn-.smei,mam-
Wadlclv Grade
Mickey Cochrane, the mosl; valu-
able player in the American League
by official verdict, will do the bulk
of the catching but Gy Perkins ls
available as first aid. Perkins has
the happy faculty of thriving on idle-
ness and even after an absence of a
month from thc game he Can 80 3"
and catch "field" without his wo:k
suffering. '
Bob Grove, George Walbers, HOW'
ard Ehmke, John Quinn, Eddie BOTH'
meu ond George Earnshaw will be
the chief dependence in the lliiChiH8
department with Brcckcnbridge, Ste-
wart Boien, Carroll Yerkes and Bill
Shores available for relief roles., If
Beckenbridge's curve 11115598 9-11.3”
tests, he may become a starter.
John Picus Quinn who will be 44
years of age the day alter the fourth
of July, is one of ba=leball‘s most in-
teresting stars. John Picus in his lat-
er years is developing more Speed-
He is still somewhat short of Grove's
sensational fast ball, but the old man
seems to be noticeably faster than he
was a few seasons ago. He also has
one of the few survlvins SDH' bill-5
in the game. Tho senior Pimhef 01
tho two major leagues in 1928 corn-
plled a pitching percentage- of marc
than .700 and had an earned run
avenge or less than un-eo runs to
the game, so with speed this WM'
no should do no worse.
A very interestinz some of hockey
was started in'Geol11°i#°W“ F18* °n
Thursday, March 21st,_bctween the
Georgetown nalisplltwrs and me
Lower Montague Grsnitcs, the first two
or three minutes of playing was fl-st.
clam hockey, with no scoring by
either team. Durinl the next lin
minutes th! SUNG of the Orbnitcs
belts ,wo fustfor tn, asuspfium ie-
eulted' in the Ortnites scoring two
my g,g,,,’.m,. will  sviaefaasartuiltlie. Ne_wBrunswi
visiting-team decided io wait until
fremiroi mindso aiu. -om-r_.
HOCKEY AT
SUMMERSIDE
In a`very interesting and hotly
contested game played last saturday
side, between the Silver Tips of Bt.
Eleanors and Us Men of the Postal
Staff, Summerside. the latter came
ot victorious by a score of il-3. The
silver Tips still maintain. however,
that they are the better team and
/will prove it in the return match.
‘which has been arranged to take
lplace inthe cry.-nel nina tonight.
* Mi-. naipn slulpneno refereed the
game, The lineup was as .follows:-
Us Men-Goal, Dannie Gallant;
defence, Wf A. Allen, E. O. MacKay;
forwards. F. Woodside, H. Schurman.
C. Smith, H. Dickie, C. Peters.
sliver 'rips-Goal, Major Small;
defence, Donald, Harris; forwards.
Jamieson, Mills, A, Holland.
Roy Prowse, the Post Omce 'goalie
was badly hurt in the workout be-
fore the game and had to retire.--S
Western Guardian
-CONGRATULATIONS - Con-
gratulations are in order' to Mr, and
Mrs. Melvile Clark of Belmont, L05
16, for whom the stork left at the
Prince County Hospital, on March
23rd. two lovely baby girls. Mother
and the twins are doing fine.-S
-ACCIDENTAL DEATH-_A
very sad tragedy occurred at
Cape Traverse on Monday afternoon.
It appears that Mr. Philip S. Howatt,
the well known lobster packer and
one of the most universally esteemed
citizens, who had been ill for some
time but was steadily improving, at
about 2 o’clock was cleaning his gun
in the house, possibly not knowing it
was loaded, when it exploded. and the
charge entered his head, killing him
almost instantaneously. No one wit-
nessed the accident, so the exact cir-
cumstances are not known. A docl/or
was immediately summoned, but life
was extinct upon his arrival. The
deceased, who was 50 years of
age, was the youngest son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1-Iowatt, of Cape
Traverse, and has for many years
been connected with the lobster pack-
ing lridustryf and for some time has
owned a lobster factory at Cape Tra-
verse: 1-Ie was an industrious and hard-
working man and was highly respect-
ed by all who knew him and his un-
timely death has cast a sad gloom over
ihe,community. He leaves to mourn
their sad loss a sorrowing widow and
ten children, namely:-Mrsi Bert
Dickie, Thelma, Elva, Marjory, Claude
Clinton. Laura, Lanet, Victoria and
Rena, all of Cape* Traverse; also three
brothers and four sisters riamelyz-
Messrs. Major Howatt,_ of Coleman;
Robert- Howatt .of Cape Traverse;
William, of Borden: Mrs. Isaac Ives,
of Montague; Mrs. Hector Campbell
and Mrs. James Heffel of Cape Trav-
erse, and Mrs. Sarah Howatt in the
United States. The funeral takes
place today at 2 o‘cIock to the Church
of Scotland at Cape Traverse, and
thence to the cemetery, Rev. Ewen
MacDougall officiating. Kindly omit
flowers. - S
ransoivsas '
-The citizens of Summerside are
pleased to seo Mr. George MacPher-
lson. the genial caretaker of the Post
Office, about again and able to at-
tend to his duties after his recent
illnem.~S
\.
--Mrs, Levi Silliphant of Summer-
slde, left on Saturday last on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Mills, of
Boston, Mass. She was accompanied
by Mr. George McQuai'rle of Sum-
nierside.-S
-Miss Rita Pickering of Sher-
brooke, has taken a position with
Messrs Sinclair ond' Stewart, Ltd.,
Summerside.-S
-Mr. Eimervamell of Amherst.
night at the Crystal Rink, Summer-T
l. lil-T.
FR 0 M Y
ln.Openlng Match Of
‘ Charlottetown
League.
On the "Y" Alleys last night
L. 0. C. team won the first game
the 1929 championship, by rolling
exceptionally high score of
They defeated the Y. M. C. A. telni
by 68 pins.
The L. 0. C. team in rolling 
high single game or im went into
the last game with a lead of
pins. The “Y” team staged 8. grelii
rally inthe third and succeeded
reganing 161 pins which 1
short. ‘-
It was a wonderful game to
and the 200 spectatps were
given an exhibition of real b
The league boys were ‘there in
pinch and to tlhem the mg;
belong. Amby Joy had the
single of 352 and high total of
Following are the scorasr-
Y. M. 0. A. 
Jas. Cameron ........ 176 247
N. .L claw  193 17s
Tom Howatt .....¢... 226 193
H. Craswell .......... 167 210
J- A Bentley  217 226
'rotul-asia
f 'cfs as
L- 0. C. i
A .roy  an asa 
E. Mciuiuan  aio aio 
J. Mcualion  lac 21': 1'la_.,’
cfnuion  242 zoo 24|"-
.nuccabe  1a4 aaa 200 .‘. -
Total -sais , "3
i \
-ii I ,tl
|
(IVE-ll l2,llilll,1
' ~.i,|i
HUGKEY S|Mllll$
. .fl
l
__ riff-Y"
-*av
_-#_-mms# 'f 'ii » -
' 'icanadian Press), , ‘ .
who is visiting in Bummerside, lang- garool
WINNIPEG, March 28.-Over 12,1 -
000 hockey players performed in Ons
gunizea associations under Jiiriadiod-
,tion of the Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association dui-mg one me-29 season, ;
it was shown at the opening session "
of the associations annual moetmgr- f .
here this morning. ` .fr
Registrar Hewett reported that l2,~  V .
181 players were signed on varlolll
teams in the nine' provinces. Prom-
inent leaders in amateur hockey 
from all parts of the dominion gath-
ered here for the annual meeting. '
STMKE , 
We, the '.Deacher's !‘ederatiom  - ,-l‘."_'f
In a fit of desperation, ` `  ..
Held a very special meeting-yesn in “
wi-day. - ' hh
We decided there and then V .r
That the Parliamentary men ‘ _ ,'-
Raise our salaries, 
Or we‘d strike for higher pay. `
#_ ‘Ei
"I
J`
We will give them till the last
To accede to our demands. i..~' '
If they fail to come across -‘>3\'-1.
. :'~|
Of tlib merry month of March. _ f $3: D
-1 \
with ui, cash, 'twill be tnelr iosafif ,. E. I.
And hurrahl we'll strike _' li lg '
Like real brigands. M.W.» _» 
Stats!!
1
¢,1
WHL*
` iw
i
is
ll ro-
_...
._...... ~_  _
ig.
,-le..-_,..-s-,_.E_.
the
very acceptably in the United C
and also in the Presbyterian C
on Sunday evening.-S
-Mrs. James Townsend, who
been spending the winter with
parenis, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
letter. Summerside, has returned UI
her home in Saskatoon. Bask.-B
A mouse' that climbs a
skirt today must be mixed with
Hockey
V8 VICTORIA
game, for
ck
the?-Railspliihrs 'tml in a llttlrf
-.f a _ I  _   `
to lilev 
Championship  
- ,At Victoria Rink
Thursday March 
. ' . .s1'.°.|ouN Aacouauw'
Match\