FORUM Tonight

iloollnalu SKATE 8 to 10

SPECIAL MUSIC 14 Bands

.

Come and enjoy positively the last ' skate of the season. This skate is by spe- = eial request. ~

i..- ll

i isruas IFLE SHOOT

Mar. Mar. 20th 22nd Total

J. B. .\lacDonald 99 96 195 W. Walsh 98 96 194 L. A. McDougall 96 93 189 R, Jenkins 93 94 187 R. Prowse 94 93 187 W. lt. Seaman . 90 96 186 H. H. Horne 91 91 192 H, Vogt 93 86 179 A. V. Spilleit .. 85 9.. 177 t. D. Jenkins .. a1 a7 1'14 W. Dinnis '77 93 170 P. Fold .. 91 161 A. Gillis 71 143

. S. Moore 96 96 ‘H, T. Jamicson . 94 94 E. A. Ferguson . 92 92 T. R. Thiis 91 91 A. Roop 97 87 !. Burnett . 97 87 C Burke . .... 80 80

Mar Mar. 27th 29th Total

in. " as aa~ 193 W. It Seaman . 96 96 192 R. Jenkins 95 96 191 J. S. MacDonald 96 95 191 W. Dinnis 93 96 199 A. V. Spillett .. 94 9t 1B8 l W. Walsh ..... 96 92 188 i-l. ll. Horne 94 92 188 H. '1‘. Jalnicsqn 94 92 186 ‘L. A. McDougnll 93 89 182 E. A. Ferguson . 96 84 180 P. Fold . . . . . . .. 85 83 168 A. J. McCabc .. 00 90 l-l. liagt 83 83

aowuuc wuss-runs nocxar

i .. Hqwky Impress M. H. L. Will Winnipeg Fans Hold Ivleeting ,c......,,...‘—;...’,, Soon In Moncton WINNIPDC, April l-lin route in Vancouver where they meet the AMHIIRII‘. N. 5.. April 8-402.) winners of the Saskatoon-Trail --Wcrt of the present season will series for the Allan Cup, Moncton be finished and plans for next Hawks. cresm of eastern senior year's activities discussed. at s

amateur hockey loops. rested heremeeting o! the Mai-mm; Hockgy tonight. They will proceed in the Inflille to be held soon'in Mone-

OF

coast tomorrow.

Hundreds pf local enthusiasts turned out to watch the Hawks limber up at the amphitheatre rink, and came away impressed. A hefty squad, displaying an abundance of speed, combination and tricky stlckhandling, they were voted one oi the smartest teams to come out of the east. _

"They are as fit as a fiddle and ruddy for a. game tonight," was the verdict of Coach Percy Nicklin af- ter the work-out. Len Burrage, hef- ty defence man who was kept out of the Maritime playdowns and first Allan Cup round by an injured shoulder. displayed his usual ef- fectiveness, while “Dud" James, who developed a charley horse in the eastern finals, was out for a light skate. .

Tonight the Hawks were enter- tained at a banquet given by local hockey clubs. Five former Winnipeg boys who performed here three years ago with Elmwood Million- aires, are members of the team that will carry the hopes of Eastern Canada into the cup finals at Van- couver.

ART COLLECTORS

(Continued from Page i)

pair although practically all these works of art were injured by water. A magnificent collection of Japan- ese pottery, which numbers 2.000

‘pieces, was saved from destruction

and removed forpsafe keeping and sailing ship models. scattered throughout the house, were nearly all removed before it was too late. The world of art, which heard of’ the fire with dnmay. was relieved that damage was comparatively light. Sir William's collection is valued at apprc rnately $2,000,000

private galleries in Canada. It in- cludes works by Rembrandt, Rubens, Romney, Velasquez, Honore Dau- mier and many other world famous artists.

Nears . Approval

' 0f An th n rizing

Board OfEnquiry

hiateh Shoot March 27th:

W. Walsh 49 R. Jenkins .. 48 A. J.MeCabe . 48 W. it. Seaman . . . . ... . 48 A. V. Spillelt “...-.... . 46 P. Peid .. 42 ' Total-Zbl

J. S. LIrlcDonaId 48 L. A. .\-lelJougnll . . 47 ll. li. llornc 47 W. Dlnnis _ 46 Prowsc ...... 43

E wrguson 42 _ Total——273 On Wednesday evening, March

09th a special match shoot was held

and Mr. E. A. Ferguson won a sterl- lllfl silver spoon which was donated

b)’ J. S. Moore.

Peaceful inauguration of the new ‘President and the end of revolu- Jflnary troubles have been reflected

lmhroved business conditions in

WASHINGTON, April 3.—(A.P.)— Resolutions authorizing a. board in- quiry into the conduct of Private Banking and a separafe investiga- tion of delay in the prosecution of Joseph W. l-Iarriman, New York

the Senate. A technical objection delayed ac-

Flctcher resolution sweeping grant of power to the Banking Committee to investigate private bankers, including J. P. Morgan and Company. The proposal was bolstered, however, by a favor- able report irom the Audit C- “- tee.

Almost a quorum of the Judiciary Committee was recorded during the day in favor of the Costigan resolu- tion to authorize an investigation of the Justice Department's delay in prosecuting Hsrriman, former Chair- man of the Harriman National Bank and Trust Company of New

onduras.

$060121“.

Psslmss

and is one of the most important of .

York, for false entries in the bank's '

I Here's away tomalre pennies countl Thousands of thrifty men have discovered ‘that the “BLUE BLADE” gives more perfect shaves per penny than other blades. We state this posi- tive fact and invite your personal proof. Try the“BLUE BLADE” “d sci: if we are not right.

l ' \ 1h "RUE BLADE" is nude in addition lo the regular cnuu-uea-eualn-mwmhv-

ton. 111s meeting will take place at |the call of President James A. ‘Hanway, K. C., on the return of’ the Moncton Hawks from their Allan Cup quest.

i Representatives from Halifax, Charlottetown and Moncton will attend the meeting, while it stated here that two more clubs [may be asked to send delegates. Names of these clubs have not been made known.

I Organize Base-

ball Club

l On March 28. a meeting was held oi all the Station End boys inter- ested in baseball. 1t was decided to organize a team under the name oi the East Hawk Club. A big year is being planned by the members oi the club.

' Sales

i (Continued from Page 1)

velo ity. ‘This was detemined by I send ng rp a weatlier balloon which ‘reached an atitude of 33,000 feet. where it recorded a velocity of 60 mles.

When this date had been ob- ta'ned the flrers left Purnes, wh‘:h is about 160 m‘les from (Mt. Everent, and went to Lelbaiu. seven miles t: the north. where the‘r plrnes were w‘it‘r*g for thflm. 10nd- ed with 1i~1l equiprrent necessary for a flight into the thin air t‘"o sands of feet above the sur- face of the earth- | Dord (‘ii"esdra‘e and B‘~~ker were th’ fist to have the field, tck'".r' 0"‘ a R1‘ a m A minim! later Mc1n‘"re fol'o‘"ed them A rserve pilot. flying of"cer R. C. W. Elfson. went along to esc*rt them t~ th ‘o t‘ i‘l= of the Everest group. f‘ ing in a sma‘l ship.

Required Tlrcc And A Half Hours

The flight over the tallest peak in the world requ'red three and a half hou" . Lor‘ Cl'-'des"a.le‘s plane was t“e first t: reappear, follow- ed in a. few moments by the ship containing McIntyre and the phot- ograpner.

In the eyes of rrtivee livlri! l“ the H‘m:lavas, the ainnen who flew over Mt. Evrest looked down (upon the very gods. The great ,mountains in this section of the

banker, today neared approval in world are the objects of prayer with-111, m1, fupgnge, n14 M;

land sacrifice, and religious res- trictions have prevented scientific

tion there until tomorrow on the ‘ examination of’ rock formation in "characterising Hector qhmqesworth, PPODOSBIB a order that the deities of these great ‘ chmmmn of the commmslon’ as ‘

peaks may not be angered and take their vergance on the people who duly lcok up at them.

The funds for the Clydesdale ex- peditbn were furnished by Isady l-Ilouston.

Obiect of Exptdltldn

“The objects oi’ the expeiiflon," Lord Clydesdale said befre leav- ing Englcnd, “are first and fors- most to foster and promote Brit- ish pri-srge in the world and es- pe~'ally in India.

"Americans have flown over the North Pole and the Booth Pole. the Pacific Ocean has been crossed 11y air and the Atlantic has been frequently flown. TI-ere is only one original fl'ght really wlrth while now. That is the flhht over Mt. Everest, which alone stands out as the only rgriiicant part of the world which has not been flown over.

"fire success of this flight will have a great prchologieal effect in Irdla. It will do much to diBPfl the fallacy that this country (Britain) is undergoing a phase of degeneration, but rather lnstil the truth that Britain is ready to pass through a process of regeneration. It w‘ll show India that we are still a vir‘le and active race. and can overcome difficulties with energy and vigor, both for ourselves and Didi."

It was necessary for the two

THE

Leafs Win From Bruins In Chmnthne

MAPLE LEAF GAR- DENS, Toronto, April 4- Toronto Maple Leafs became champions of the National Hockey League here this morning when Ken Doraty, rookie winger of the Toronto team, shot. the puck past. "Tiny" Thompson, Bruin net- minder, after 1 hour and 45 minutes of overtime play on a pass from Andy Blair.

The Leafs left immediate- ly after the game by special train for New York where they meet the Rangers to- night in the first game of the Stanley Cup finals.

ummmu ion BANNING, ummmu

Hon. Alfred Duran-i leau, Minister 0f Marine, Explains Action 0f Commis- sion Re Broadcast- ing 0f Speeches.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. April ii-Why the

speeches of Judge Rutherford. a United States resident. sponsored by the International Bible Students, were banned from Canadian Radio Stations was explained in the ‘House of Commons by Hon. Alfred, Duranleau. Minister of Marine. here today.

‘Complaints had been received by the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, he said, that Judge Rutherford's speeches were mis- chievous, but no action was taken until the Commission had secured from a Toronto publication quota- tions of those addresses. On Jan. 1, said the Minister, the Commission instructed radio stations in Canada that the gramaphone records on which those speeches were register- , ed must not be broadcast until they

had been submitted to the Com- mission.

These records had been bought by the or anization which sponsor-

‘ ed Judge Rutherford for 25 stations I in this country. The request of the Commission that the records bc submitted to it was not complied

Duranleau, was the distribution of ilteratureattacking the clergy and

! "liar, thief and a Judas. fit only to be’ associated with the clergy." the Minister said_ '

Due to popular indignation in the United States and to the nature of his speeches, Judge Rutherford had been denied access to the network of radio stations in that country. The banning of Rutherford from the air in Canada had been widely ,approved throughout this Domin- iion, said Mr. Duranlesu.

I orrsws. April 8-1-1011. Alfred Duranleau, acting Minister of Fish- eries, will make a statement to- morrow in connection with the ii- censing of trawlers. he informed the House of Commons this afternoon. He had had s statement already prepared, he said, but at the last‘ ‘minute new facts came to light ‘with regard to existing contracts which the trawler companies had to fulfil on account of the Lenten season. This necessitated his post- poning its delivery until tomorrow.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. April 9—Consider- stlon wse given in the House of Commons today to a Gov- ment bill to divorce from the Civil Service Commission

W r y

The grading of food commodities by the Canadian Government takes the guesswork out of buying.

eeroplanq to reach an s“" ‘ al- most 0.000 feet higher than the mountain itself in order that they might avoid the terrific winds which sweep acro=s the vast pist- esu of Tibet. and create a strong "down drift" on the other side of Mt. Iiverest. The men on the ex- pedi'io- hored thei" work -vrou1d

turn out to be s valuable contribu-

tion to geographical exploration. In the regfon are vast tracts of un- known and unsurvéyed territory.

An attempt is also being made st the present time tn scale Mt. Everest by foot. This expedition is headed by Hugh Ruttledge, a retr-d officer of tl-e Indian Civil

Service

|bow left protruding out of

rem crfAizLowarowN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

Trojans Take Junior Title

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. 31. 8., April 8— Winning their first provincial jun- ior basketball title, Saint John ’I‘ro- jans Juniors defcated Woodstock Senators 38-20 tonight, and captur- ed the final round by a 79-48 score.

Trojans plan playing the New Waterford, N. 8., team here next Monday and Tuesday for the Marl- time title, the winner traveling to the home floor of Sherbrooke, Que- bec, junior tltlists.

Former Mayor Cf New York To Marry Soon

CANNES, France, April 3.—(A.P.) —Jamcs J. Walker, former Mayor of New York, and BettyCompton, the actress, formerly Mrs. C." S. Riches of Toronto, got complete informa- tion at City Hall today about the regulations that must be observed by people who are married under the French law.

“Vile were just getting the neces sary information," Mr. Walker sale in reply to a question concerning a rumor that he and Miss Compton already had been married. “When I get married I'll let you know."

At the bureau officials said Mr. Walker notified them several days ago he would be married soon. He asked them to keep the date secret. they added, and so they were say- ing nothing about it.

Exp: riment Is Successful

SAVANNAH. Gd, April Ziw-(AP —Dr. Charles H. Hertfs dream has come to pass—they have printed a newspaper on paper made of Geor- gia pine pulp.

The Soperton (Ga) News claims the distinction of being first to issue an edltun with the newspnri pro-

duced by the Georgia Paper ‘noora- _

tcry inSavannah where Dr. Herty, noted United States scientist, has been making experiments for months.

Printers said the paper “took the

some said "it showed up a little bet- ter." The pulp was made from slash pine trees only seven years old.

Leading newsprint manufacturers of Canada and the United States are to come here next month to iinspect the plant. The United States is an important market for Canada's large newsprint production.

B u rn ed Vessel Is Sighted Near Albemarle Sound

(Associated Prws)

NORFOLK, Vs., April 3——Ali abandoned vessel. which had been gutted, by fire and with only her the water was observed about 15 miles east oi’ Albemarle Sound off the North Carolina coast this afternoon by the steamship Bald Hill.

No life was visible on or near the derelict and her name could not be seen, according to a message from the master of the Bald Hill to coast guard headquarters here.

The burned vessel was about 110 feet in length and, aside from a bit of her bow showing above the water. had been burned to the water's edge. The Bald I-liil message said a small fishing vessel was seen in the vicinity and it was believed this boat had removed the crew from the burned vessel. but nothing definite was available immediately.

No Report On Canal Scheme

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April 3—The report of the ‘cbmmlssion which was appoint- ed in 1929 t0 investigate the possi- bilitles of a canal joining the Gulf of f“- ‘ ‘ with the Bay of Fun- dy has not yet been received, Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways, told the House of Commons today. The Minister was answering a ques- tion by A. E. MacLcan (Lib. Prince),

MONTREAL. April 3-—(C.P.) —Gross earnings of the Can- adisn Pacific Railway for the ten days ended March 9i tu- talied 3 02.000 ss compared with 88.8 2,000 in the cones-

PATRIBIAS MEETREIJMEN realm:

The Eve 0f The Mem- orial Cup Finals Finds Teams Silent As T0 Prospects. Both TeamsHave Casualties.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, April Zl-Regina Pat- ricias. carrying on a. great hockey tradition and Newmarket Redmen, who became famous almost over- night as they ground out victory over victory in a. sensational con- quest of the East this spring, were strangely silent tonight on the eve of the Memorial Cup finals.

The teams meet here tomorrow

night in the first game for the- junior championship of Canada. The second game is Thursday night and the third, if necessary, will be held On Saturday_ ' Big Bill Hancock. with thoughts of the injuries that have crippled his Redmen. hoped his band would be "as ready as possible" for the‘ first game. l '

- Lean Al Ritchie, who jumped into

‘the midst of a sen of Newmarket praise singers this morning with ‘his Pats, champions of lsllic West lapparently thought Toronto mus have good reason for their views. commenting briefly:

"We are fr. good blips thong WWW. had a pretty tr . gir time get- ting thir far: The bo_.s are confid- ant they will give Newmarket a real battle."

Pats, conquerors of Calgary Jim- mies and Brandon Native Sons on ‘ their way to the western champion- ship. worked out a few hours after their arrival here from Winnipeg. And they promptly suffered a cas- ‘ualty, giant Moose Stinscn, defence ‘star, receiving a. cut over the eye

during a skirmish. Several stitches ;were required to close the wound,

v ink" as well as other newsprint and but the Moose will team with Curly

Kerr Just the same in (he battle oi the series.

Fans who watched Regina prac- tice were impressed with the puck- stopping ability of Jimmy Franks in goal and the speed and ail- round centre-ice excellence of Alex Mutter; v

Officials of the Newmarket Club were uncertain whether Preston, second-string winger would be fit to play, but they were sure Howie Paterson, centre, would not be in action.

Y. BOWLING

first

REBEKAH LEAGUE OANUCIKS M. Adams ......... 157 161 138 G. Beer 204 192 190 F. ‘Deed ...-... 164 177 92 N. Younker ......" ‘l5 186 159 M. Lowther . . . . . . 7B 194 83 678 900 662 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2240 PALS H. Finlayson . . .. . 192 171 197 L. Duchomin . .... . 132 160 123 P. lvllstheson ...... 162 161 111 E. Sutherland . . . ..- 194 167 199 M. Miller . . . . . . . . . . 112 111 118 Total . . . . . . . . . ... .

Majority for Pals. 69 pins. High Single. G. Beer 204 pins. High Three. G. Beer 586 pins.

ZIPPERS J. Howatt ......... 107 132 94 B- Laathorne 7'1 12a a4 E. Mellctt as T. Huostis Total . . . . . . . . i167 KAN-DOOS

0. Lowther 189 156 97 D. ‘Ihed 154 115 103 J. Crockett 107 151 133 -—-- '11 so 1a

_527- 491 404

Majority for Kan-Dons 255.

pending Plod of 1932, a de- crease cl 0520.000.

High single, O. lowther. m9 High three. O. lpwther 442.

PAGE SEVEN

‘ aoxmc _ BASKETBALL ornan sroar

ISpo rts Writers" Select Yankees As I933 Winners

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, April 3—The sev- enth annual Associated Press “pennant poll," with s batting av-I erage of .500 to its credit since,

1927, points today to the New York I 'Ya.nkces and Pittsburgh Pirates as‘ lthe probable winners of the 1933i ‘major league baseball races. I

With the opening of the season, barely a. week off, four score ex- 'perts vote ‘the world champion:

Yankees a wide margin over all ri- ‘

vals, although noting especially the.

improvement of such clubs as the

Washington Senators and Chicago

White Sox. The same critics, how- ‘ever, figure the Pirates have added

sufficient strength to overthrow the

Chicago Cubs, particularly since the

league champions lost Kiki, Cuyler.

Exactly 60 out of the 69 Ameri- can Lcague ballots favor the

Yankees to repeat and thereby

claim their eighth pennant since . 1921. An even dozen name the Sen-

ators to spring on upset. at the worst. take second place away from the Athletics. Six others still like the chances of the A‘s despite the loss of Al Simmons from the Phil- adelphia flring line but this repre sents a. distinct falling off in sup port of the Mackmen.