APRII. in 1940 ._._- Snooker Three niala‘ es l'll11 off iii .e ' 111 siiao tournament . ‘ - C Mel vxon l1‘O"1 =- ‘ills lu" . lit games. T. :1 [I] won iioin l‘. hicCniTui mi p Rom-rich rriii fom R. .1‘ m5 by (he 111110 margin. Two n; (y. iirc s; .- ' tonight ]\ , . first W. l\‘l"Taguc meets E. siunley and in (112 second E. Redmond. Larler plays H- THF (wiaiinoniirowu 511.411.011.111 Toronto Kapl Score shutout In Furious Encounter To Tie Stanley Cup Series In By Jack Calder (‘anadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO. Anvil 9 —i0P1 lei ~1ikc fiend C11‘ iiYl-w 11__ s niid bfCflklllll: v 'l‘oroiito Manic Louis deieaiw 1 closing minute. He Fourth Came net a; he sped inwards Kerr. The Rangers, with five forwards on the ice, were tryinhto muster an offensive when Nick etz 311d byl Apps got the puck to Drllfon in the beat his way over New York Rangers 3-0 tonight to tiv‘ the blue line as the puck come Irom li‘€‘11‘5l.fl1lli6y Cup ~ <- cce. Mimi “Maple Leafs levelled the best- of-scrcn round for hockcvs highest prize bv outplziyiiig Broadway's ljvhlv favored but lcg-ivi-ziry Blucs (r5111 start finish hclorc 13,966 customers, . were 1111595 "l ilie Tomnto defensive S'\‘5l\!1l1 but mm the Rangers couldn't organize a successful thrust or goalie ‘ Broda was too red-hot. Gus Marker. veteran right wing- nian, shot thchonie club ahead late in the first period 11.111111 cnch sxie was short u 1mm 1111-5111111 penalties- Thpyg were frequent loroiito break- awisxs from that. point to the finish but the Leafs didn't make ood on 111w until Wally Staiiowsk and Gordon Dirillon fired goals in the 11 closing m .5. Favored at 2 to 1 to take the cup '11.]: gfier cflptllflllg the first two games 16 ai home, the Rangers llnundcrcd in this one utter losing the iliii-d 2-1 Saturday night. Missing from their lineup because of a upraincd ankle was Alex Shihlck and the team that finished the Nat oniil Ll-‘Kglle 5611M’ ule in second place wasift the some without m. Kilby MacDonald and Al: Pike tried to fill his spot on 11 forward Hie with Mac and Neil Colville but the result was near-disorganization. Stan Smith. Philadelphia iai-mhand u-ho was dressed as 15th man, wasn't used at all. Defenccmen Ari. Coulier, Babe Pratt and Ott Heiier carried a 111M" or shore of the New York attack but their brisk firing throu h the Leaf defenders met a stern b ockade in the brilliant Broda. who register- ed his first shutout o! eight 915W" gaglflifll/illn Red Homer of Toronto and MacDonald u-erc oil‘ for high- gticklng one another wlicn Marker ook a. relay from Hank Goldup an. Pete Langello and skidded a 20- foo shot East goalie pave Kerr at 19:20 1n t e first period. Sweeney schrincr. Gordon 131111011 and Goldup wore close repeatedly throu h the middle stucco out ll look he 20-year-old Siannxvskl to another i u at 16:03 1n in? thtlrd. The efencoman took Jack Church's pass on the riizhll baud; and mught a. corner of the_ finals at" two vic- iAnns 11nd fiaught an uppq jer as Kerr fe SUMMARY First Period ' l-Toionlio, Marker Longelle) 19 :20 (Goldup. i; Penalties-Watson. APPS. M. 00l- v-illo, Hmneo, MacDonald. Second Period Scoring-None. Penoltios-Kampimm. O o u it e r, Pratt, C. Smith. Chamberlain. Third Ierlod zlaroronto, Btnnowski (church) '0 (l-Tororito. Drillon (Apps) 19:20 Penalties-Pike, Meta. Royals-All Star Game Mooted If goresent plB-hl materialize Charla tetown hockey fans will he given another chance to see the Royal; in action against an i111- sta. team, com rlsed for the most or senior a a who have been campaigning in other part-s durin! the season, ‘This should plrove to be n. natural attraction as t e strength of the Royals is well known and the rep- utations of the individual members oldthe All Star team are of a high oi er. The game is mooted for Friday night and. definite word will be giv- en today. The Royals will ice their regular team and the All Star team W111 consist of the lo lowing, i! the game igateriullzes: itiéilill. Iévlclilrgioéi. ow , uare ggs, ane. u - more, cC tock, och Jay, Darr . Pound, Carmichael, orth, Darrach, and J. Blacqulere. SNAPSHOT GUILD TAKE UNUSUAL PICTURES Can you identify this subject‘! The answer lo below-with other Ideal for novel and amusing plctureo you cln take. ¥ HEN you riin nut oi’ ldciis for the usual typo of pictures-try Yourlianii at uiiusunl pii-lui-cs. Look out for iiovol iuigzlo shots, 111111 oppor- tunities for “puzzle pictures." This is tun-and such shots will urld nov- a“? l0 your snapshot iilhuin. There are n11 sorts of unusual- ihlnzs worih lryiiiiz. l<‘111- cxuiiiple, odd lighting cllci-ls iviicu you nre taking night snapshots. liisiczirl of having your plinin liullis ril eye lcvcl, put 111cm on llin lluur for n few mom-so 111111 they sliiiic up townrd vour auhjci-ts, 111111 vusi long shad- ‘iWs on ilio uull. H's 11 sluul that vlolile FIIFDFIF-illl! win-11s. Try shots :11 unusual iiuglwie. Tnko \ picture l|‘011l'.'1Il upsluira wiuillnv, with a Fuhjvci 4li1-<-1-|1_v ll|‘|l)\\‘ you 1001x111): slraiyzlit upirurnl. Try u sleep ip-anglo shot of i1 1.111 lmlldlng. ihoot straight down 11 stairway wcll. File plcturri above is u shot of a deep irculiir stain-use, tiiki-n with tho irnerc pointed almost straight down. You'll agree it makes n novel effect. For another stunt. try itricko with perspective. Take o shot o! a subject sitting down. with his feet extended toward the camera. lit the feet are lnli-ly close to the lens. they will show up absurdly large in the pic 1111's. For shots such as this. use thy smallest lens opening on your cam em, as you need extra "depth o‘ flcld." It won't matter i! the nearer objects are slightly out of focus, bu they shouldn't be too "fuzzy." Try some double-exposure tricks. For example, a close-up shot of a ncwspaper page-and than a close 11p of a person on the some 111m. Us: a dark background for tho shot o‘ ihc person. You can produce MIITN unusual "combination" affects l) this mnnner. Try all these blunts-and keep your eyes open for other novel pic» tura chancel. They'll give added spice to your camera bobby. 26¢ John van Guilder BOWLING RESULTS HOLY NAME BOWLING Challenge Series Michael's Grocery E. Callaghan 1'23 1'12 1'71 J. Michael 167 1B3 198 J. Tierney , 191 201 2411 W. Mullins _ 143 137 159 G Michael 158 145 193 G. Gillis 301 116 2G!) Tota1-3276. Prince Grocery: T. Wilson 203 165 51 M. Carmichael 167 245 187 F. Buttler 136 172 195 H. McConnell 192 195 213 H. Lawton 195 170 1711 T. McArthur 110 151. 1'11» Tota1—3793. High Single, G. Gillie 301, High Three, G. Gillis 6B8. Mixed League y Giants: T. McAdam . 265 ‘237 A. McCloskey 233 1S0 20G E. Mitchell 151 127 217 "M. Walsh 141 131 133 D Cullen g3 188 201 | Tota1-z607. ~ Bile In»; in. Ellison mo 19a 141 to. Young m 176 150 L. Corrigan 191 150 146 1P. Lauzlor 121 115 164 11., Ellison 10a 109 15s Total-2380. lmgrooies High Single, n. Mitchell ‘wgadiec Hilgh m», n. Mitchell gents High Single, 'r. McAdam - l6 Gents High ‘Iliree. T. McAdam 58. Tonight At 1.15 Unlock Big ‘Four League Grads Vs. Aces. This game will start not later than 7 30 All player: are requslcd to be on time. Boxing Bout At Aldershot B S R bertsun CunadIan ”15'1‘-.-u°s1=i1 Vfrlter AIDERSHOT. April 9 (CP CabIH-Men of the Royal Caiizidnan Arinv Medical Corps showed 111cm- selves wcll schooled i11 111v art o! applying leather anaesthesia. by winning three bout; tonight as the ifirst Canadian division boxing iour- nament drew within a scssion o1 e finals. _ Another feature of tonigiits 14- bout card o! thrce-iouiidci-s was the two-punch technical knockout that Lance-Corporal ilun Prinuosc. erstwhile Mountie and 1101i‘ o1 1.111: Provost company, scored ovrr P11- vate J. K. Cameron of Cornual. Ont.. Royal Canadian Orcln-incc Corps. _ Jarring Jim, a, seasoned scrappz-i from High River who 011cc 11041 Alberta. 11nd Saskutchciviiii hoax.»- weight titles, twice threw his 1.911% like a. blast from a big bcrtim and Cameron twice hit the deck, 111+. official stopped the 138175159» The champions lo be crowned to- morrow night will try _to scutilc the British navy and marine tcziin at 1i southern D011‘- Allfll 17 Pte. H. W. speller. saint John. N, B. R. C. R... outpoinicd Guiiiirri" }W. M. Aron son, Montreal, Royal {Jenodian Artillery- | Pte. o. Slater, 1311111111, Man, P._ P. c, L 1.. knocked out Pic. i. Blis- .5on_ ‘Newcastle. N. B., Cariiiloii and IYork Regiment, in the iirst round. . Gunner D. MacCoi'iiiiick_ 011.11"- lottetown. . C. A., out 01111011 Lance-Corporal W. Davies. ‘loronto. R. C. E. CHALLENGE We, the West Royalty Beat-cats do hereby challenge the Mt. stew- nrt Royals to a tiicnilly game of hockey to he played at the [U11]!!! Saturday night. Please accept through paper.‘ (higiicd) IVAN FRIZZELL, Captain SOLDIERS TO PLAY BALL OTTAWA, April 9 -iOF) -W.11' or no war Canudiiiii Sfilitiltfs M. Al- dershot are going tovpi11l~ bail tins summer. ’.1‘11e Canadian LUgAQn “W services announced Loiiiglii. 111111. 1M) bats 5nd 200 balls and 011101‘ soliliriii gq-ujpmelil, wll go l0l'\Vll1‘&i to the Canadian Aciive SCFHEL‘ ruitc oi- erseiis shortly, 01.111103: sviiooi. Report for Muich: Grade X-l. Katherine Picker- ing; 2. Joan O'Connor. Grade X-i. Kathleen O'Con- nor, Grade VIII-1. Vivian Sullivan. Grade V-1. Willard MllCKlly; 2. Frank Riley; 3. Noreen O'Connor. Grade IV Si‘. 1. Eileen Al1(l1‘0Vl‘S.2. Ruby Bernaid. Grade 1V Jr. -1. Jean Carr; 2. Gladys Glover; 3. Florence Diimi- his. Grade III-1. Mary MavKay; 2. Gcriird Douoette; 3. George Carr. Grade II (a) —i. Leah Picker- ing; 2 Weirum MzicKiiy. Grade II (b) -1. Eitc Hcnney. Grade II (c)—1. Elicn Pmnici‘. Gr.1de I —1. Mai-garcttc Doii- ccttc. Perfect attendance: Kiiilicrlne Pickering, Joan O'Connor, Kath- lccn O'Connor, Norm-n 0‘Cn1111nr, James 000111101‘. liiilccu Anrircwl. GiMlyS Glover. Flni-r-iicc Dunning, George Corr. 1.01111 Plclzc 111:, Teacher —Ei|l‘i1 l, liiii-rliiglon. IIIIBINIEX- M suirinqd IF YOU WANT A SUIT " THAT WILL MAKE-UP wcti._“g_ » . WIAR WELL- mo KEEP ITS SHAPE ‘ Gully/Ammo umnsu Mnduucrunr. also MILITARY CLOTHS for Officers‘ Uniforms Kiinkl Ind Air Force Blue "Wmwhf g 11.. rm...“ @ ASK YOU" YAILIJR FOR FOHINTEX Islander win; i Eddie ShoreTol Play In l94l TORONTO, April 9 —-(CP) -— vlEdrlie Shore said here today "I've made up my mind to play one more season. ’ The veteran defenceman of tho New York Ameitcegis in the Ne- tional Hockey League whoeLso is owner of the Springfield Indians of the International-American Lea.- lziie said: "I've got e lot of prom- ‘ising youngsters coming along at Springfield and I believe I can be of real assistance to them." Concerning his connections with Americans. Shore stated he will play (or manager Red Dutton next \\'1l1i"l‘ "if and when he wants me " Fritz Brothers Honored At Hockey Dinner LISTOWEL, Ont.. April 9-(0?) —Jack and Doug Fritz, the broth- er combination of Sydney Mil- lionaires. came back to the town today where the-y learned hockey on local ponds and were honored at a banquet. Jock told of the series with Kirkland Lake Blue Devils when the Maritime senior champions were eliminated from the Allan Cup race. He said Sydney was handicapped seriously by njuries but Kirkland Lake was the best 10mm he ever played against, BRINGING UP FATHER 1 I I . < ' g eafs Defeat Ranger BAQE $EYE1!_ REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Preu) Chicago Black Hawks won the Stanley Cup seven years ago to- night, defeating Detroit Red Wings 1-0 at Chicago: It. was the first world hockey title hicego ever won. The next year. ommy Gor- man, the Hawks‘ manager in their championship season, led Montreal Mai-cons to the title. i TO THE BOYS 300 WINGS FOR $1.00 Any number of units of 300 Wings Cigarettes may be sent iox ‘Free to members of Canadian Active Service Forces in the United Kingdom. The price is $1 for each unit of 300 cigoreiies. In ordering use clinched coupon or separate sheet. Be sure lo glvo rank, name, number and unit of soldier overseas, also your name and address as sender. A posicord bearing sender's name and address will be enclosed in ecich parcel for acknowledgment of gift. This ofier is subject io cancellation or change without notice. Thll oflor ll Ideal for clubs, social and buslnou groups desirous of sending gifts 1o soldiers overseas. WINGS, P.O. Box 100, H ..........unils of 300 Wings C Raul: and Nom- 1. 1 llnll Sandor’: Now-- gudfli, 1.1.1.... I enclose $ .............. .. to pay full cost of sending OVERSEAS nu-n-n-n-u-n-u-u-u-q-l AMILTON, ONTARIO. igorefles, oi $1 per unit, io: n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u. ,___> _i__ aseball Results KNOXVILLE. 'I‘enn., April 9- (AP)—-D€lal‘O1§ Tigem of the Amei~_ ican Baseball meg-dc, rapped (m; 31 hi" may as they beat Knox- ville. 01 the Southem Association. 16-13 to sweep the two game ex- hibition series between the club... Detroit (A) KXIOXWHB (SA) 021 030 001-1314 4 Hutchinson, Conger, Gorgioa, and 3mm”? 93113611961’. Monet i‘ Sham and Ities. ' Other Exhibition results: AC F011 Worth, Tex, Bt.1ouis(N)000000000-020 Fort Worth (KT) 010 ooo 0011-1 "1 1 WP-Ynekfl. llhoun and Padgett; Nicholas, Yocke and weeks, Al Louisville, Ky. New York (A) ooo ooo 100-1 a o grooklvn JEN) hizo 001 1011-5 9 0 681N021, m‘ . Wyatt and Phglgs. and Dickey‘ At Winston-Salem, N, c, Boston (N) 003 Winston-Salem 000 8g? Piechota. French and Archer and Bunosky, 000-8 7 2 009-1 5 1 Andrews; 11i*w1¢1i11?i11...—~"—-~# St. Louis (A) 330 000 000-8101.: Chicago (N) 000 100 06x—7 13 3 Auker, Trotter and Susce, Swiit; 1 1M6. Page. Bass and Todd; Collins. 1 I At Kansas City. iPiitdbwizh (N) 021 ooo 1011-410 1 ,Chica.go (A) 010 000 002-3 6 3 381119111. KUHBQT. Butcher. Bowman fmd Davis. Mueller; Rignex. Eaves | and Tresm. 400 024 501-16 21 3 l iAt Charlotte. N. O. Washington (A) O01 001 220-610 0 lChairlotte 100 O10 010——3 6 2 ‘Hudson. Masterson and Earle, Ev- 511111211 Wynn, Thurman, Grimes and a. 1. I 1 At Salisbury, N, c, Cleveland (A) 31o oso 004-1414 1 ’ . cw York (N) 000 001 000- l 4 1 P101101‘. Allen. Dobson and Hemsliey: "Glllflbfil. Lynn, Bauswein and | Dunning. i At Atlanta, Ga. i i Philadelphia (A) 420 000 000-613 1 P11i1a.de‘,p11in FN) 010 000 ()()[)_1 7 1 .D“1‘11 "1111 H3195; P115119. Broivii l1 and willTCll. i’ 500 DELEGATES EXPECTED 1 MONTREAL, April 9-(CP)__ More than 500 delegates. represent_ 11111 160-000 members or the cami- oiair‘iafiaai.o.i“riaiuai'i.rv.u;“ couvei- will attend the 111111.11 bien- I nial convention to l» held h9g1 May 27 to 30, it was announced‘ today, ‘ Dominion and local executives. headed by Brigadier W. W. Foster, Dominion President. met here to. day to discuss the convention agenda. Those eeerit included Col. C. 1". Riich e, president of the Quebec branch. i l s1‘. PETERBS SOUTH 5011001, I I Honor R011 for March. | Grade VI: 1. Geraldine Maclnnis. - ‘Owen Muliin. Bob MacEwen. 2. il-ienrictta. MacKinnon. 3. Glendon _ MacKinnon. Grade V: 1, Eileen Do\v11e.2. Eraéicis Leclwell. 3. Dorothy Mac. w 1i. Grade IV: 1. Dorothy MacKinnon. 2. John Mztchinis. 3. Miriam Wciye. Grade III: 1. Jackie Waye. 2. Rob- ert Anderson. 3. Lahman Downe. Grade II A: 1. Gnrih Anderson, 2iqllilgry Ledwcll. 3. George Mac- ; Grade II B: 1. Merlin Mahor. 2. iPilllillllb Anderson. 3. Sterling Can- 1o. i Grade _1 A: 1. Louis Wilson. 2. .Hcnr Wilson. 3. Guy Sanderson, R1111) NIacKinnon. i Gljlgldfld B: 1. Marion MacEtiven, 15311161111. (ygiil-‘(léjl- gcblbieMMafiLcan. l‘ 5 - ‘- ' ‘ . 2. Harold l/Incbcan. u e ac awn TQHCIW‘. Edith Anderson. DOCKYARD EXTENSION Wm nn-u-un-u-u-n-n-n-n-J Public Works D6PBTi4T1/E!I€_flflF nouriiced today the Staridenl Con»- stmction OomW-M of Halifax ha: been awarded u. 865,000 contract for pier extension in the Halifax dockyard. BROOKFIELD SCHOOL 1'11 I11 ' 1.11 montii gfthv/ilnarglr “w” mm i G r1 X S : , , ‘Hopiafia r '1 Helm Younker a i Grade X Jr: 1. Avis Oruwyl. (Tirade IX: 1. Doiroth Moore. Ralph Criiwys. 1 a’ G 8d VII! 1. Sam MncLeod CIBJGBOYOIIXIREI‘. 8. Daniel Andei-E 50n- Gijado VI: 1. Jaicidn Wood, l H0111! CYIWYI. l. Horace MaoSweon. Grade V: 1. Leah Moore, 1, Alice allzint. Grade IV Sr: 1. Hollis Wood, G ad IV J t . Lincroine Maclfcaoili Iégtuhififegfc’ “W122 dell Johnstone. GradeIllszLStnl , Lorne Wood. t a e, Cmwys Grade III Jr: 1. David Andrews, Gracie I: 1. Gerald Criiuqvs. 2 Katherine lllacLeod. 3. Verna. Wood Perfect» Attendance: Sziro Mac. Lend. Hn 11s Ciuujvs. Alice Gallant, £19101} Stetson, Lincoln MacLeod, tan c; c _ .~ . Gerald‘ Da‘ 1d Ammms‘ T9391)”. M. Ektlicr Matlieson, OTTAWA. Anni 9-—(CP)-Tne (Patriot pledge copy) BY Georire McMzinus AREN'T YOU GOING tiiéii-JT-SEEING WITH I ME? YOU KNOW AKRON I5 A CITY WOQTl-F SEEiNG ' I KNOW- MAGGIE- BUT LET'S WAIT OUT FROM AUTO RIDE \UUN@5 ‘TOW ‘DU 6O AHEAD’ 1N WITH AT $320M N _ NO-DEAQ-VLL. PEST‘ WILL DO US BOTH STAY YCJLJ- THE GOOD" By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE TODAY — MAGGJIE- COME OF IT “WE ‘D TAKE IN THE §|EJHT§ RAIN TDMOQQOW- TO 11mm BETTE? IT MAY -.v’"\ . (‘an W"), 11..., |.....~.. 5M1"... 1..., w..i._i..;».._.....~>u1>. With - Major Hooplq l THEY'RE YES , TAKE CLEAN-fill THEM OFF CAN 5E5 OCCASIONALLY ISO fi 1 ON lT-w HEH BRA$H AND PEOPLE WON'T THINK VOLVRE WEARING DARK GLASSES,’ MODEL BOY J-Rwiitiaug v.10 J Amriciw/rriou! EGAQTiFFAWACUNNING LITTLE CONTRAPTION, 12.1.11 1~r .?......A MERE QPQING wmi A STRING’ uzal-- vsr T1415 MAY BE THE FORCE THAT TRANSFORMQ LEANDER FROM A BOISTEROUS BANTAM 11110 A 2 l»- i-iMP/é I etow WITH LOOKG LIKE. sue Has PLENTY o1= epeeo AND women, MAJOR! HOW ABOUT common? HOW TALL is LEANDER.2-- A8001" THAT B16?