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‘Pl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ GUARDIAN

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NEWS

G

Exchange of Ideas on picture-taking leads u; h

otter pictures and more

snapshot tun. Every town should have s camera club.

IN EVERY town where there are several camera fans, there should be a local carriers club. Such clubs are of value to anyone who takes pictures and wants to improve his picture-taking.

The camera o-lub brings snap- shooters together. lt enables them to exchange ideas, and swap experi- ences. They can work together on problems, hear useful discussions, and organize spacial events such as picture parties, hikes or excursions. Contact with other camera fans helps each member, for there is sl- {ways something nsw to be learned.

In the club, one member may know a great deal about taking snap- lhota at night. Hc can advise others on lighting, fllm and exposure for night snapshots. Another member may own a. miniature camera, and specialize in “olf-guard" snaps or human-interest pictures of children At play. Still another may know something about sports pictures, or flower pictures. Thus, each member can contribute some knowledge which will help all the others make better snapshots.

_ So popular and practical are com- sra clubs that, in the past few years,

several thousand have organized on this contincntalonlmSomc clubs have hundreds of members; others, only four or five. But no matter how small, the club is of value. In many instances, the cnmcrn club is part oi‘ a larger group, such as a Boy Scout troop or woman's club. Often, the club is able to have regular meeting rooms, and members “chip in" to fit out a darkroom with better equip- ment than each could afford by him- self.

Organization of the club is quite simple. Camera fnns simply get to- gether, arrange for regular nieet- ings, and plan a. series of programs. Literature and suggestions for pro- gram material are obtained from va- rious sourccs—oftcn from manufac- turers of cameras and film, who have special departments to supply such material without charge for club use. Picture exhibitions or "criti- cism nights" are usually planned, and whenever possible, tours, hikes, or other special picture jaunts are arranged. Under the stimulus of these activities, it is small wonder that pictures improve, and the snap- shooter gets more flln and benefit ‘from his camera hobby!

213 John van Guilder.

Banquet For Royals Tonight

‘The Junior Rogtxls. Maritime gnior champions, will be flted mnight by Mr. Jgey MacDonald at

l! 590mm! Ciu . banquet s dance

‘Following the will be held.

l

Children's SKATE

TIIIS AFTERNOON

AT FOR-UM s-s

YOUR SMALL CHILDREN ARE SAFE AT TI-IF. FORUM

.___..___--

Eastern Final

Will Be Five

Game Series

MONTREAL, Mai-ch 30—(CP)— Lapicrrc 01' ‘the

Presidcn. Arthur Quebec Aliiaicur Hockey AfisflClh

ion annou..ced today (I10 Eastern

JT

Plans For Tour Still Uncertain Says Siebert

MONTREAL, March 30-_((;p)_ Arrangements for a proposedhw- key tour overseas are still indefin- ite (Jo-Manager Babe Siebert of Montreal Canadiens said tonight

team would play there next week. Siebert, whose team was elimin- ated from the N. H. L. playoffs last weekend by Detroit Red wings, Said it probably would be "two or three days bfeore an announce- ment comcrning the tom- cquid be expected.

New York Rangers were expect- ed l0 HWOIHPBHY the Canadiens but until their present Stanley cup playoff series with Boston Bruins ends plans for the over- seas tour_ cannot be completed. Games wl‘l be played in Mgncfion and other Maritime cities 1f the trip comes off, Slebert said.

The overssas tour would be the second for Canadians who played exhibition games with Detroit last spring in England and France. MONlUPON, N.B.. Mar. 30-(0?) —Montr.eal Canadians and another National Hockey League team will play hrre next Monday or Tue:- day und later at other Maritime paints brfore sailing for Enqland on a playing tour. Stadium Man- ager F. A. Day said tonight.

Jasper Park Croomed Foii Royal Visit

OTTAWA, March 30 -- Robert Sommervlils manager of Jasper Park Lodge leaves Ottawa, tonight to begin preparations for the ar- rival at Jasper of the Kin and Queen who are due to visit asper Na lotial Park June 1.

Alrcndy. according to wire ad- vices reciiveci by Mr. Sommerviiie from Jasper yesterday. it is"Spring Tim;- In The Rockies,’ The green- keeper of the golf course wires thsi. the snow in the Aihacaska Valley has disappeared completely and he has put the power mowers to work trimming the grass on the greens. This L; the earliest date on record that grass cutting on the Jasper golf course has been possib .

Saint John “Y” Defeats Acadia

SAINT JOHN. N. 15., Mmth 30 —lCP)-Salnt John Y. M. C. A defeated the Maritime senior bas- ketball title, took a stranglehold on the crown for another year when they outclassed Acadia Uni- vcrsity Axemcli 37-10 tonlght._

The New Brunswick champions will enter tomorrow nights de- ciding game here with a 21-point

advantage making it almost certain they will qualify for the eastern Canadian playdowns against either

l- Montreal or Ottawa.

Canada Allan Oup lit-okay (Ilidi will

‘ be dscldcd on a besl-ol-livc games basis instead of J1‘: HIKE-game ser-

lea originally scheduled.

Monlrcal Royals, Quzbec provin-

cial champions, will niact the win- ner of the Toronto Gocdyears-Saint John Beavers round in the Eastern final.

_. "

RURAL IIOGKEY TONIGHT

Hornets

(Eamon

MILTON Vs. YORK

Rangers

GAME AT 8 SHARP SKATING WITH BAND AFTER GAME ADULTS 20¢; CHILDREN 10c

L-156i).

18 Years and antler

RINK MANAGERS

the Prince Eilwsrifhllnd

reuolajyghteiiwnlrnaa

p ~

WILL BE noun AT run ISL vrnuusnsv, APRIL 6th. swans WILL compare son no

CHILDREN'S DIVISION

Ladies Senior Division 16 years and over } Men's Senior Division 18 vesrsand over

Q i» ENTRY roams MAY

ENTRIES wim. c This meet is open to tooosnhed by the Canadian

battered by s DION

NOTE-This most wlll embody extra tonne will be snllsble Friday, Mai-ell 31st. P. I. l. l. 8- A. will smuno the rllht GET YOUR EN

most ls kins closed at short notice-owing than desiring mentor wiil have ‘fesiptletioo-senlone and pairs-I'm!-

PROVINCIAL SPEED SKATING " g C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N-S-H-I-P-S

~ THE SILVER SKATES DERBY" N sun's wmrsa PLAYGROUND 0

or THE ISLANDS scann- NOURS IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSES

GIRLS DIVISION

THE CREAM

BOYS DIVISION ll Years and under 10 Your: and under non

BE OBTAINED LOSE ON

added features to be

to demand

first, second snd third place wln- wiil be recognised

n1 AT run soiwiu YAND FROM

THROUGHOUT THE PR TUESDAY, APRIL Prlneo Edward Island skaters only and Skating Union of Canada. The meet is beinl Speed Skating Association and sli records Illl rly sanctioned skating meet.

ram will be no chum M proof of sgeif doomed neccsssl’! TRIES IN EARLY

a; ails recent hock: plus"! to work fut. Oonnlt Forum

Hockey Game At Kensington

I

._.____¢_____

TIIRIFTY HOUSEWIVES

HALIIF war" which has been

to housewives. The the price of bread to four cents a loaf instead of i0.

14 Years and under lil Years and under

In finals

0 VI N C E. ALL 4th AT NOON. all records will b0 conducted by stand until

later. Bill’! but the

announced

is Iii!

we

Red Wings

(By Jack Calder, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

crippled Red Wings put their backs to the wall tonight and

commenting on a Monet-on. N. B. Yfillght to a 3.1 victory over Tor- dispatch that. Canadiens and an- 01110 Maple Leafs. leveliins "i911 other National Hockey League Sembfiilfll Timid 1B SW31?!’ CUP

playoffs st one victory each.

Manager Jack Adams somehow put together a combination that struck early. then dug in to hold its lead. The teams will play the dscldlns some of their best-of- three round at ’I‘oronto Saturday and the winner will meet Boston or New York Rangers for hzcksys world championshgp,

In-a wild first period, thrown open by eight minor penalties, a.li four Qcals were scored. From then on. the Wings backchecked with a fervor that lvzls entirely missing from their opening match at Tor- onto, when Leafs won by 4-1, Tiny Thrmpson in Detroit's goal, thrill- ecl the 11,835 spectators with one of the most masterly displays of his long career.

Conacher Is Star

It was big Charlie Conscher, a Toronto player until his sale to Detroit last fall, who started the Red Wings away on a smoking shot that hit the net over goalie Turk Brodals shoulder in the first ficur minutes. And it was Con- ncher, rated hcckey's hardest shot, who led the Wings over the re- mainder of the way.

Detroit had to play without Scctty Bowman, Johnny Sheri arid Sid Abel-ail injured in the

who looked as if he had been playing a fighting defensive game all his life. Adams entrusted Don Deacon from his Pittsburgh farm club with Abel's centre-ice posi- tion and Deacon aided in Con-

Thompson Brilliant As

3-1 To Deadlock Series

DETROIT‘, hfarcb {ill-Detroit's

Toronto contest. Replacing Bow- Penalties: Goodfellow 2; Dav- man on the defence for stretches ldson, Metz, Jules, Horner 2. at a time was Syd Howe a forward_ GPOQO-

Upset> Leafs

troit's second.

Gordon Drillon pulled the Leafs level five minutes later on s pass from Syl Apps. while Buck Jones of Detroit was sewing a sentence. Then Conacher and rcckle Don Grosso got the puck to Deacon while the teams were at full strength sncl the chubby Regina b0? whipped a 12 foot drive that BIOGB. blocked paatisllly but not enough. It crossed the line by two inches.

Herbie Lewis, sided by Hec Kil- rfifl. picked a corner to close the scorins with only 13 minutes cf the period gone. Contain Red Homer of the Leafs and Good- fellow were off at the time for swinging fists.

Lineuns:—

Toronto: Goal, Broda; defence Kampman, Horner; forwards, Apps, Drillon. Davidson; subs Irlnrniltcn, McDonald, Fowler, Romnes, Mark- er, Chamberlain, Llangelle, Metz, .12. Kelly, Jackson.

Detroit: Goal, ‘Phompson; de- fence, Goodfeliow, Young; for- , wards, Matter, Wares, Howe; subs, Jones. Deacon, Conaoher, Lewis, Giesebrecht, P. Kelly, Lisccmbe. H. Kilrea, Grosso, Bar

RefereezAg, Smith: Fred Stevenson.

SUMMARY First Period 1. Detroit, Conadher,

FY. linesman-—..

Deacon) 13:47. 2. aaolronto. Drillon (Apps, Metz)

3- bfilmlt. Deacon (Grosso. Con- acherl :11. 4. Detroit, Lewis (Kilrea) 13:14.

Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: McDonald. Conacher. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Wares, Homer, Good- fellow.

acher's goal, then scored De-

HOCKEY

NEW ANNAN GIRLS DEFEAT S'SIDE HIGH SCHOOL 3-1

In the first game of a double- header, the New Annan girls de- feated Sllmmsrsiclc High girls 3-1 before upwards of two hundred fans in Kensington Rink on Mon- day night.

The lce was in good condition and the girls wenl. to town in a. big way. The way the girls 0n both teams skated, passed and checked thrilled tlie fans to ex- cess and on many occasions had them on the edge of their seats.

The lineups:

New Annan: Goal, Blanche Campbell; defence, Glenn Clark, Geraldine Rayner; forwards, Willa Casely, Audrey Tuplln, Evelyn Ramsay, Helen Mill. Blanoe Ray- ner, Mary Marclibank, Mar) Blak-

In an exhibftion game of hockey’ tonight at Kensimmn the cler- mont Aces will mes-t the Spring

AX ~ (cri - A "breed raging here since latc January has brnusht I01’

“war" brought and fivc

eney. Summersido High: GOal, Evelyn Walker; defence. Helen Key, Edith

Doclds, Molly McIntosh; forwards,

Ruth Rogers. Shirlrgv Dodds. Mar- jorie Bernard, Joyce Bernard, Bet- ty Todd.

Officials: E. Bostes. F. Scmple. The summary:

First Period

Penalty: Ruth Rogers. Second Period 2—New Annan, Alldrcv Tuplln

Penalties: None.

Third Period 4—New Annan, Willa Caselv 11.50 Penalties: B. Rayner (2), CLClark, H. Rogers (majors).

by S. Carr. About five minutes later E. Tuplln, who incidentally was tlie big gun of the Margate team. took a nice pass from P. Folland to even the score. In less than three minutes E. ‘Tuplln add- ed two more for Margate and a- bout three minutes later P. Fol- isnd took a uass."ut from the cor- ner by R. Howard to put Mar- gate in the lead 4-1.

About a minute from the end of the frame L. Dunning scored a. nice one on a low hard drive from the wing to make the count read

blue line.

1-New Annan, Willa Cssely 10.35

(W. Cssely, B. Rayner) - -10.20 $~Summerside, Ruth Rogers - 15.36

H MARGATE TAKES CLIFTON 8-5

Armstrong Is Favorite In Fight Tonight

NEW YORK, March 30-08?)- You can just forget H those ril- mors of “smart, money rldlll! in Chicago Davey Day against Henry Armstrong in their ‘15-round welter- weight championship party wmvr- row night at Madison Square Gar-

den.

That buildup, usually attendant on a championship encounter. is fine stuff for bfih8i in the 0115-

tomers, But the bettng fraternity were still around town today offer- to 4 that

ing Odds as high as 1

SPORT WORLD

Ramblers Win Series From Hershey Bears

PHILAD 1111A. March 30- Philadelphia. Ramblers won their best-of-five games International- American Hockey League playoff series with Hershey Beers ton gilt defeating them 3-0 in the filth

game.

Philadelphia captured the first game 6-3 with the second game going to the Bears 3-2 while Ramblers came bad: to win the third 2-1 and Hershey evened lihe count with a 4-8 victory last Tues- cay night, forcing tonight's decid- ing flxiure. V

Thus the Ramblers entered the chamrpiormhip playoff against either Cleveland or Providence A crowd of 6,500 watched the game.

All three goals came in the last five minutes and 20 seconds. Har- vey Teno, substituting for Bert Gardiner, who was called to the Rangers. was carried off the rink on the shoulders of the players.

The Ramblers gained the ascen- dency when they were short hand- ed. Kilby MacDonald rifled in a pass from Cliff Barton at 14:40 to irlve the Ramblers a. 1-0 lead. Two minutes later Captain Butch Keeling teamed with Bobby Kirk and Alex Levlnsky to make the score 2-0. Less than a, minute after Keel-lugs score, Kirk beat goaltender Alfie Moore out of a. melee in front of the Hershey cage.

OUST PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, March 30-431m- land Indians tonight knocked Prov- idence Reds out of the Inter. national-American Hockey League playoffs, beating the Reds 7-2 in the second game of the best-of- three-gamcs series.

Cleveland won the first game 3-2 on Bob Grscies goal in the fourth overtime period and now advances to meet Philadephia. Ramblers, winners over Hershey Bears to- night, in the final playoff round.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Mixed league-Playoffs shunder Bolts-

2-I Victory

BY BILL KING Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON GARDEN, Boston, March 30 —(AP)——'I‘he determined New York Ranprs forced their Stanley Cup 110t4€y playoff series into a sixth game by defeating Boston Bruins 2-1 after 1'1 min- utes, 19 seconds of sudden death overtime play tonight in the filth game of the best-of-seven series before a crowd of 16.409-

Cllnt (Snuffy) Smith caged the deciding goal with Lynn Patrick and Babe Pratt assisting.

Rangers, trailing trues games to one in the series, fought acourage- ous battle from the start to finish and opened the scoring in the seventh minute of play by taking full advantage of the first Boston penalty. They hacl that lead for a bit more than a minute, until the Bruins caught them short-handed.

Captain Art Couiter drew the first blood when, with “Red” Halmili off, he clirnaxed Rangers’ first big push by lacing a 40- footer past goalie Frankie Brim-

se .

Then Dutch Hiller fouled a. Bruin and while he was in the box, little Bobby Bauer ranuned in a pass from Woody Dumart that was relayed from the backboards

Milt Schmidt.

Eight other pe,altles were called

during the remainder of the game, four against, each side, but both clubs tightened when short-hand- ed, with the result that the end of this regulation time found iilism deadlocked for the third time in their five games. The two previous ovcrtimes were ended by Boston sharp-shooters but Rangers refused to be denied tonight and when, during the 18th minute of sudden death play, Smith found himself 15 feet out- side the Boston cage and the mid- dle lane wide open he lashed out with deadly accuracy.

The Rangers will have achance to tie the series at three games

MAIL GOES THROUGH

Y OUTH. N. S. — (CP) - ‘Phe worst blizzard of the winter did not prevent Emerson Roberts, '10, of Yul-mouth County mall car- rier. from walking his seven-mile route twice daily as usual. Drifts were waisthigh but the veteran w“. quered them.

Armstrong is "wirman and still charnpeen" when the firing _c*t_a_-S_E_S-_

sensational solo effort. About mid- way in the period P. Foliand tied it up again 5-5. when he soloed from his own blue line.

At 15.50 R. Howard and Folland combned to put Margate out front again. During the balance of the period Cliff-on stormed around the Margate cage but the Margate goalie rose to dizzy heights and held them at bay until the D611

rang.

Following the play. Mr. John Thompson lined up both teams at center ice and after congratulating bot-h winners and losers. presented the trophy on behalf of the donor Mr. Hugh Campbell, to Capt. Howard of the Margate team.

Lineups: Margate: Goal, I. Henderson; defence. D. Howard, C. Dennis;

forwards, P. Ilblland. R. Howard. B. Henderson. E. 'I‘uplin, J. Hen-

The summary: First Period

Penalties: D. Howa , S. Carr. Second Period

R.

V2103; isgriil-‘he North shore Leaf “V? ugh: (ffecaggeegagfieglff; derson, D. Henderson, E. Howard. gue championship from the Valley Campbell “onhy. Marnie defeat‘ Clifton: Goal, A. Found; defence boys in a series recently held. The 9d 911m" 6'5 f“ me“ 59cm“ L. Ramsay, L. Dunning; forwards. losers however, claim they were SITE-Eh‘? will and thereby 81°“ 9°!‘ s. Carr, J. Psynter. B. Dunning, not Ill full strength and hope to fiessiligéag the camPben T7°PhY G. McKay, H. Manderson, F. Dun-

h 1 i toni h/t/s 0i‘ ‘ - ning. vlndécale t em” V" n g Clifton went out) in front early 031cm“! Ian 135mm,’ B, gimm. 3am‘ in the first pmiod on a nice goal plofL

l-Clifton. Carr - - - - - - - 2.01 2-Margate, E. Tuplln

(P. Foilsnd) - - - - - - - 7.52 3—Ms.rgate, E. 'I‘upl’n

(R. Howard) - - - - - - - 9.20 4—Margate, E. Tuplln - - - - 10.15 5-Msrgate, P. Follsnd

(R. Howard) - - - - - - - 13.15 8—0lifton. L. Dunnin - - - - 19.50

F. Hennessey 14B 154 2G5 E. Mitchell 159 205 168 C. DeClair‘ 149 195 268 S. Smith 131 155 222 F. Slooombe 1B6 182 233 M. Aylward 161 149 327 'I‘0ia.1-3317. Bunnies:—- F. Tierney 219 215 245 F. Gallant 194 21B W7 I, Dougan 150 1'12 1'16 M. Calragher 140 101 139 E. Callaghan 206 188 193 P. Harper 217 183 15B T0tal-—3325. ' Jitter Bugs:-- R. Dciron 1'15 216 256 A Birch 139 136 167 V Williams 1'17 128 225 F Sinnott I90 106 1'11 R. Dalziei 1'77 1B2 201 H Corcoran 182 1'15 136 Total-3133.

[ladies high single M. Aylward 221. Ladies high three P. Harper 558. Gents high single C. lcOlair 268. Gents high three F. Tierney 6'19.

Tonight at ‘I o'clock:- Commercial Leuue: Alerts vs. Spats.

At 9 o'clock:- Four League: Five Aces VI. Stars.

iii‘ CIPTOWN ALLEYS City Magus :-

Jimmle's Taxi 3609 (3 pts). Ted's Taxi-3545 (2 pts). High single I. Diamond 325. High three I. Diamond 814.

Tonight at 7 o'clock:- Sca. Gulls vs. Rad Lndians. Kinsmen vs. Electricians.

At 8:30:- Dodgers vs. Pirates.

Billiards

The scheduhd match in the pro- vincial biliiard tournament for last night was won by Eric Larter by default when his opponent failed to appear for his game. To- ni ht. Harry Redmond meetsJack Wllisms. This match is scheduled for 1.19 P.1d.

SNOOKER

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

his series with Big Bill Tilden at De- troit one year ago tonight. Tri- umphant in New York and Chicago, Perry won his third victory from

the straight sets-i-lsj-Vliumq,

Clint Smith Sinks Goal In Overtime To Give Rangers

Over Bruins

each in New York Saturday and if a seventh contest is n to determine a finalist for dis

Detroit-Toronto winners, it will be

played here Sunday. ph Rangers fouQit Champions

peak during til-lo pe