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i8! Tee-i Baseball

Nearly s quarter of a million peo- pls attended the opening games of me American and National Leagues in the various American cities yester- m, Three home runs were hit. tohuclr" Klein, of the_ Phillies get- glng two and the mighty "Bambino",

Mills old consensus oi opinion is Ital-ting to do heavy duty, and St. Wis cardinals are favoured to win we National League with Chicago m4 New York pressing them’ to the wire. In the American, the experts y”, to Athletics again, leaving the future to Connie Mack, though some venture the assertion that Joe Mc- gflthy will bring Americans a title, ‘my Babe Ruth win back his home run» honors. In the National, the “Bollicking Robins" are expected to provide a lot of comedy again,‘ but are rated as low as sixth in expert opinion. 1n the International, the goothsaycrs haven't swung into ac- gi yet, but Royals rating is sure to be onsidcred higher than isst year, ‘lien they were consigned to the |l¢§lhs by most of the Crystal gaz-

but wound up in third place to th discomfiture of those who called the'turn in the Spring.

Canuliens Sent Ln

French fans who approached the Montreal Forum last night in fear and trepidation on the abiding place oi the Stanley Cup, may now give vent to their feelings and shout "vire Canadiens, the Canadiens sont is," for this famous galaxy of hockey stars have againascended the heights oi’ hockeydom, the pinnacle they proudly perched upon in 1930. Their shut-out oi the Hawks last night 2 to nil in the filth and deciding tilt for the worlds gonfalon was s. glori- ous and fitting climax to an equally glorious and fighting series. Canada iodgy is prouder of the Can- ucfi than ever before. Bruised. bat- d and at times outnumbered al-

t two to one, they carried on with

t indomitable courage, typical of t famous hockey machine. In-

ically the trophy is worth little. i=8"

b its possession is dearer today to t hearts oi the people of Montreal any other piece of silverware t the world affords. No trophy ill’ sport is more sought and de- by the Cnnndiens and their rters than this, which is cm- atic oi hockey supremacy. Can- Jsain we salute youl

b

The Stanley Cup

°nlY a bent and tarnished mug Bl cost about fifty bucks, ‘believe ma, bo‘, it's got a slory, tale that is written in pucks.

than 31 years it stands

r the best in a he-rnanb game.

Y don't write-glory in jack alone. battered dish holds undying

T learn where a cheap cup is going o sit in while it hears its fate.

E will” by dukes and viscounte, booted one night on "The Square," N,.l‘-‘|1-‘i; can compare in history ifith the battered old silverware.

. surviving fit are its keepers, glen of courage and blood and c: bone, lbw Only can hope to attain it. 0 them can it belong alone. —Page Cecil Hart!

a

Boxers Ready

_ 7.9715‘?

"5 mlllahpie and Mickey Koher, i vein-its. hsvs finished their‘ ring of! process and are report-

‘Em

.-_¢-__

A Nice Mare

Mar-km‘? M» 312%. the pacing ma" by Napoleon Direct, which Bill l-lood bought last season for Mrs. Charles Ballard, of Cape Breton, out of the Kelley-Cone stable, was re- Mntly ro-sold to Richard Jubilee and P. J. Kssouf, of North Sydney, N. 5., for more racing on the Black Dia. mond Circuit. Red Harlafln and other teamers drove her on the Maine and New Brunswick Circuit.

l9 Years, And-

Jack Quinn, who is starting his nineteenth year in the majors, doesn't see mudh difference between the playing strength of the National and American leagues. “They all look alike, no matter what league they ‘are in," declared the veteran spit- baller, who seems to be successfully staging a comeback with Brooklyn. “It will be just as hard to fool the batters in this league as in the Amor- lcan, and, when the boys connect, that ball will go just as far. Frankly, I cannot see much reason for think- ing that one league is stronger than another. I found that I had to train just as hard at Clearwater as I did at Fort Myers."

zwnaarr

Present

Programme The girls of the Zion Church

C. G. I. T. class presented a very pleasing program including a three act melodrama in Zion Church Hall last evening before a largo aud- ience. The young’ ladies, under the direction of Miss Frances Moore. re- flected much credit on ooth them- selves and their instructor.

The play "Poor Harry" was act- od in an outdoor scene, which show- ed careful attention to detail. A very artistic background contributed mat- erially to the effectiveness of the play.

Following was the cast of charac-

Anita. from Italy-Claire MacMil- lan.

Mary Hyde. Irene McDonald. Hclen Jay, Annie weir

Nan Jones-Anna. lifcMillan.

Aunt Matilda-Ida. Vifhite.

Mrs. Peppin-J-lelen Farquarharson Clover Wells, Freda McMillan. Laurells. Anne Pippin, Stella Jay. Dorothy Peppin, Alice Partridge. Ethel Manning, Alice Partridge. Kate Jones, Irma Patterson.

The folowing musical numbers were rendered between the acts: Chorus, Gone is the Winter.

Solo, Miss Blanche Lafferty. Duet-Misses Vivian Partridge and Margaret Ferguson.

Solo, Miss Lorena Sample. Chorus, Little sir Echo, Miss Blanche Lafferty.

lccal court has tried and sentenced all eleven me ‘ ‘s of the Has-sen- berg football team to jail terms rang- ing from 4 1-2 to six months on charg m of perjury. Slightly intoxicated sf» ter celebrating a gridiron triumph, members of the team fell to quarrel- ing with a bicyclist, whom they beat mercilessly. Testifying under oath, all gave false evidence.

DEATHS

GARNIIUM-At Auburn, April 14th, Joseph R. qernhum, aged 4i years. Funeral from his residence ‘mars- dsy morning at 9 o'clock to Fort August Cemetery.

MACKENZIE - At l-lartsville, on

WHOLE FOOTBALL TEAM JAILED

COBURG, Germany, April l4-A

THE (IHARLOTTIYFOWN $5.33.,

. ..\|

(l) Miss

River, P.E.I.. who goes to Glace Bay, N. S.

Section 8 makes provision for compulsory written reports to the

— Y—‘.' (Continued from Pace 1) $1.0 J friend, shall permit such friend to‘ as aforesaid shall first be recoil-edict Mflillrfifll Wiilgllli defeated Balm at any polling station, be allowed to graduates. Ontario title holders. the , ti , ' d i lt f ymcnt of include a stipulation that thc friend mo“ 1S m e w o p“ iProvlncial secretary's department by On his motion, the Speaker resumed

lMaoDougali of Bell AMENDMENTS‘

_______ _- , ’ an illiterate or otherwise incapacl- 1 a n S tated voter, or at the request of any, blind voter who has taken the oath, in Form Y, and is accompanied by a , B e a t e n accompany the blind voter into the’ , - voting compartment and mark the “Ti voter's ballot for him. immdh“ “w”

“m Any friend who is permitted MONTREAT-I- Qilel- AW“ 14”" to mark theballot of a blind voter. North America“ Lire 555mm“ “V” to make an oath that he Will asspF-lohn Tipiars. Maritime senior secret the name or names of the Ollfi-mlfilvllfil 34 30 l" thc Secimd game candidate or candidates for whom‘ in U16 Efl-‘ll-Bm, Gilliam‘ bfiketbal‘ gm ballot of guch blind voter i5 finals. Nalacsmvon the round 72-56 marked by him, and no person shall, and the right l0 Dilly sli- 99-319mm act as the friend ofmore than one winner to play Vancouver 100319 blind voter." Dominion title.

b Hémdvlr" Stewgrit sflidqfiljer: shoukfll the person convicted a term oi im-

c ur ier provis on. 1e orm o , _. t b ed, mm, oath should be supplied and should pusmmwn no exca “g

' ' ed b the aid con- accompsnying the blind voter should any {me ‘mp0s y S swear to mark the ballot in accord with the blind voters instructions.

Premier Lea conceded that this suggestion would be an improvement themcllair and protgrsss by the coln-,. “deg that these reports shall be m ee was repore. , t _ d, d h n not be

An Act to incorporate the trustees, 31220150 fjspzgnog‘ a. of the last will and testament of .

_ S t 9. btit t for Dame Louisa Augusta Wood was rend cc w“ w s u es

I party to highway accidents and pro-

the words

On motion ‘of Premier Lca, the House went into committee on soc- ond reading of an Act to amend the, on moth)“ .0‘. Fromm Lea, the Hmlway Txflmc Act’ My’ Ana“ House went into committee on an Ste-wart m the chair‘ ‘ ilAet respecting Pcrpetuities and Re-

The Premier explained that the, strmlon o! Accumulation‘ purpose or the first clause 9f mo‘ The Premier, explained that under mfimmhhmmpssmssmmpfi lnal Act nppued only to towns. The t‘: awggrsgiqfzghisplbfijgf: ‘Kath; clause can-Led’ twenty-one ycars of the signing of

amuse 2 ‘fads: ' thc deed or will. Thc purpose of this p ‘qvéfilrgivsrlzic: Titlaragciifgis: rratisilrc is to extend that period to

To“ ‘v .1‘ ' ‘ ' sixt ears. The bill, he explained, whether or n“ such crossing is ‘my .:-.'.dy lien cayoliliiy guns over and "dad Wm‘ a vmblc m’ audible 518' did not interfere in any way with n?!’ “Mug ximyng Zugafyifrlgiit; thc rights of any person in thc Pro- ae approac o . train m" car. shall bring the vehicle to a stop before traversing the cross- ing and shall not proceed until it is It was agreed to without amend- safe to do so." ment.

The clause carried.

Clauses 3 slid 4 dealt with the speed limit of trucks.

Hon. Mr. Stewart called the at- tention of the Minister of Public Works to the fact that truck driv- ers in his own department had fre- quently been seen exceeding thc speed limit.

Premier Lea: “They are under the regulations as anyone

Other Legislation

1910, relating to the rights of trus- tees to invest debentures or securi- ties of cities of specified population. passed second reading without amendment, Mr. Allan Stewart in the chair.

A bill to amend the Prince Edward Island JointStock Companies‘ Act was read in committee, Ml‘. Allen in

same the chair, and passed without amend-

MANY RECEIVE DIPLOMA» ‘Q h . . n r ,- -. p. r . 11s.. r Air; - 153b,; Tuylm- L," Qrlgllg, 0m" who gujg to the Presbyterian Mission at l-onnosa. is) Mi». l l" PM!‘ ""1" ° NS.‘ ‘m

. - . - _" (,“l> i-ru - ii. Wllk Bridge, N.B., who will do Montreal port work. 13) Miss Georgie R0! 01 welwme. Nh-l W‘? do?!’ t" l':ildm_‘l"l'iflirxiin_ann"tux. Mm an” Miss Frieda hlatthews of Sterling. 0nt., who gaves to the Cecilia Jeffeny Indian residential other)‘; (i) “lurk in éucbeé ,1,‘ ‘n; Fuzahcu‘ to the Mackay memorial hospital, Tztihcku. (6) Miss Millicent Walker of Tisdflli-‘i 555k» “hfl “l ° P!" ' ‘ '

The l

|all persons directly-or indirectly a‘

"Provincial Secretary" in the Act thel

a third time‘ ¢words “Commissioner of Provincial' l Police." Highway Tram‘: M‘ l The bill was agreed t0 Without amendment.

Presbyterian “Trainingfi School Graduation

Bennett- H e r ridge Wedding

CHARMING AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT OTTAlVA YES- TERDAY—-GOV.-GENERAY. AND COUNTESS BESBOROUGII PRES- ENT~MANY BEAUTIFUL FRES- ENTS

(Special to the (Quc

AWA, Ont., April l4 The first wedding graced by thc presence oi His Excellency ‘the Governor" Cimcral and the C/Juntess of Bcssboroilgh since their arrival in Canada, was. that of Miss Mildred Marian Ben- nett and Major W. D. Herridgc, K. C. D S. 0.. M- C., that was solcmnized at three thirty o'clock this after- noon in Chalmers United Church. The bride is the only sister of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister while Major Herrldge, Minister de- sgnate to Washington is thc son of the late Rev. Dr. W. T. Hcrridge oi Ottawa. It was also the first wed- ding in the immediate family 0f n Canadian Prime Minister for a num- ber of years and created a stir of sympathetic interest throughout thc length and breadth of thc Domin- ion.

As the leader of the opposition and since last July as the Prime M.n fsier of Canada, Mr. Bennett has dc-

.. (led entirely upon his sister for The many social duties ini-umbent on iii‘; high office. She endeared hcr- seli to hundreds throughout Canada for hcr intelligence and charm of personality nnd on hcr wedding day the thoughts of many turned to lie: with high hopes for hcr happiness.

Chalmers Church, where Major Hcrrjdgo worshipped was thc scone of the wedding ceremony. It is u. spacious mid lovcly stone cdiicc '\n<i

An Act to amend the Trustee Act

was crowded to the doors for thc wedding. Though invitations had been sent to only the immediate rel- atives of both families. thc bride with hcr usual kindly thought por- mittecl the general public entrance to her wedding. Rev. Dr. J. W. Wood- sie, Pastor of Chalmers Church of- ficiated. Thc Chancel was banked with feathery fcrus and stately Cal- la. lilies and thc some appropriate flowers were used to nciorn the pewsf

'_'I‘hc bride, who was given in mar-

riage by hcr distinguished brother, was unattended. Messrs John and Roger Rowley. two young sons of an

ushers. Previous to the ccrcnmny‘ a l5 minute organ recital was given by

fienirai fiuoriiian

I i . , -_.____ l ALL OUR Ciiflilrcns Hats are now 1m. Bring the little tots in and he i fitted. Prowse Bros... Ltd. 475'l-4-l5-4i

PROBIGXPED T0 TORONTO-Rev. ,Pl'ilicipal J. E. Purdic, of the Bible l lnstliilte, Vlimlilacg, son of Mr. James 1'1‘. Purdie, Charlottetown, has been

appointod principal nf the Bible In- lstitute, Toronto, and takes up his lnew duties in June.

TONIGHT-THE CONFESSION— St. Dunstan's University players, under the distinguished patronage oi Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, Rochford Square new hall. Get tick- lets early at Hcdciin Bros. Curtain

i i 8.15 sharp. 4776-4-15

l BRADALBANE—Unlted Church of "Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday. April l9, are as follows: ‘Pleasant Valcy l1 a. m. Granville 3 .1). m. Bradalbane, 7 p. m. Thos. Pale thorpc, Minister.

ENJOYABLE FUNCTIONS-Mem- ,bers of thc St. Pctcrs Cathedral ‘choir were cntcrtailrcd at a sumptu- lcus banquet on Monday evening. A ‘congregational social in the Cathed- lral Hail followed. This function was livery largely ntiondod. Much apprec- [intcd solos ulere rendered by Mrs. Iicnlzcth Richards, Mr. Robert Hynd- man and Ml‘. A- B. Cosh. The high sccal point in the evening was thc formation of two squares for a set oi 01d fashioned lancer-s. Mr. George Filiiter thanked the indies of the W. A. for the splendid slipper and also those who had contributed to ‘thc program. Th0 King brought an enjoyable evening to a close.

in the Chateau Lauricr. They in- cludcd many pieces of old silvenof ivhicll thc bride has made a collect- ,icn and a beautiful display of cost- ly China. Among the most cherished gifts ivas an original cohurn, the gift oi‘ an intimate friend of the ‘bride. Out of town relatives who nt- ,tcu(lcd were Capt. Ronald Bennett, :broi.l~.vr of thc bride and Mrs. Ben- lncli, Srzskvilc, N. 13.. Ml‘. and Mrs. Gordon Barclay, Montreal and lvirs. Kcnneth McLaughlin, sisters of thc groom from Montreal.

, Accompanying Thcil" Exccllcllsics were m. Alan F- Loscelles. Secretary ,Col. H. Snow, Comptroller of the ‘Household and lVlYS. Snow. Col. Wil- lis O'Connor, A. D. C., mid Mrs.

intimate friend of the bride. Mrs. O'Connor, Licui. D. Fuller, R. A. iii W. H. Rowley of Ottawa ivorl- thc C., Capi. Stilart, French A. D. and»

Capt. sir, John Child, A. D. C. Among the handsome and unzqilo

Hockey

iBy H. M. Peters, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

FORUM, MONTREAL, Que, April 14.—The Stanley Cup and hockey's highest honors stay in Montreal another year. Tonight while over 13,000 spectators cheered them on,the Montreal Canadiens scored a clean cut, two goals to none, victory over Chicago Black Hawks. Johnny Gag- non and Howie Morcnz netting in thc second and third periods respectively.

Morenz Scores

In a great finish to a great series.

which had been deadlocked at taro,’ wins each before tonight's victory for, the Flying Frenchmen, Howie Morenz

scored his first goal in ton ploy-off

matches four minutes from thc end

of the match. Canadiens then stag-

ed a magnificent defence in the face

of a courageous attack by the Chic-

ago team, which only admitted de-

feat with the final uihistlc. The losers

then gathered about the winners in

mid-ice and tempers forgotten, con-

gratulated them heartily, wringing

their hands and pounding them on

the backs.

PAGE SEVEN

WCanadielns Are Again W0rld’s

Champs

l-lswka Outplsyed

Chicago was outplayed tonight b3 a great team and went down fight- ing. Failure to capitalize an ad- vantage they had in the first period cost thc visitors the game. The Can- adicn attack did not roach its full strength until the middle period, but from then on it held a small but distinct margin over the best efforts of the eleven Hawk forwards Who Wflrie changed in bewildering fashion and kept tearing in to force the break which never came.

Goal Saves

The goal saves tell the story or the attacks pretty well. In the first period Gardiner handled three, while Hainsworth saved l0; in the second as Canadiens opened up, Gardiner had l3 stops, while Hainsworth had 3 and in the last period Gardiner handled 9 to Hsinsworths 4. So professional hockey passed from the picture for another yes-r after I season in which attendance records were broken all over the circuit.

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, April lit-Bright skies overhead and bright prospects for winning ball clubs on every hand, brought record crowds and fine per-

formances for the opening day of the 193i major league baseball sea- son. Close to 250,000 fans attended the eight opening games in the two big leagues, breaking all previous opening day attendance records. With 70.000 tilrning out to see the Yankees trim the Boston Red Sox and Babe Ruth hit his first homer of the season in New York. the Am- erican League games attracted 134,- 000.

Wrigley Ficidfhome of the Chi- cago Cubs, held the largest number of National League fans as 45,000 were on hand to see the Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2. Form was

very much in evidence in the first day's results, but not one club fail- ed to show signs of possible strength. The two 1930 champions. the Phila- delphia Athletics and St. Louis Car- dinals found themselves with tough battles on their hands, but both came out ahead. Tile Athletics had to g0 eleven innings to defeat Wash- ington 5 to 3‘in a mound duel. Thel Cards put on a big burst of scoring in the, last three innings to beat Cincinnati 7-3. Chuck Klein, recent holdout of thc Phillies. performed the day's big cloutlng feat. outshin- ing even Babe Ruth as he walloped New York Giant pitching for two home runs. The giants won, how- ever, 95. Charley Root of Chicago led the hurlers by holding Pitts- burgh to four hits. Wes Ferrell of Cleveland got off to a. good start on the mound by taking a 5-4 de- cision from the Chicago White Sox. The Boston Braves and St. Louis Browns disturbed the form by up- setting Brooklyn Robins and Detroit Tigers respectively.

THE SCORES

American League

R. H. E.

Philadelphia 5 9 l Washington 3 9 1 (ll innings). Walbcrg. Grove and

Cochrane; Brown, Marberry. Crowd- cr and Spencer.

R. H. E

Chicago . 4 31 Cleveland .. 514 0' Thomas. Braxton and Tate: Ferrel

and Sewell.

Gala Opening F or Easeball

Rheni, Lindsey and Wilson; Ben- ton, Kolp and Sukeforth.

R. H. E Pittsburgh ... ... .... ‘J 4 I Chicago ... ... ... ... ... 610 I

French, Grant, Hemsley; Root and Hartnett.

REE New York ... ... .. 9 14 I Philadelphia ... 5 8 l

FitLilllllliOllfi~ Having, Walker and Hogan, O'Farrell; Elliott, Watt and Davis.

Livestock Market’

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, April 14.- iLivcstock)-—There were 59 cattle, 1657 calves. 740 hogs and 39 sheep and lambs for sale on the two Mon- treal livestock markets today, with about 100 hogs held over. The cattle market was unchanged at $2.50 to $3.50 for common to just medium cows and $3 to $4 for bulls. Trading on calves was slow. The bulk o! the calves were sold around 84.50 and were only common to just medium quality. One lot oi about 8O calves was sold for $4.75 and common light veals and drinkers sold as low as M. Spring lambs brought $7 to $8 each. Sheep were mostly $5 to $5.50.

Hogs were unsettled. One small lot of light hogs averaging around 125 pounds was sold for $8.50. Jood killing hogs were mostly $8, fed and watered. Between 200 and 300 hogs not sold. Sows brought around $5.50 when sold on grade selects, brought $1 per hog. Premium and heavies and extra heavies were discounted $2 and $3 per hog respectively.