[litiitli IBNIGHT s iii._i_lisii

i mRom-o, Ont. A9111 8-031’ gansdian Presn-ilioronto . p], Leafs and New York Ran- “ Bu“... Cup finalists, anived Toronto today and were rest- ” mambo in preparation for the W4 of their three-of-five game _. 5 for the time-worn cup and _, ...-g professional hockey cham- nship. The Leafs play host Bat- uday night to Lester Patrick's Biueshirts for the first time in the gcries. . m}. teams came through nmdaye game without mishap. “w; Dick Irvin of the IZ-eafs said m, team was in fine condition. wed 1r he expected to win to- pmw night, Dick eannily rc- I "1 won't say anything about Imciing. we will try awful hard h, make it three straight and get u orgy Willi." iiiorale imweakened by two suc- msivs defeats, the Rangers are prepared to brittle mightily to emu- hh the foot of their opponents- pglster thcir victories on alien ice. atlon facing them if they M, tomorrow night, Rangers are upeCiEd to turn loose their famed offensive from the opening in an, “for; to gl-L back in t/he running. Attendance records are expected ‘a 5° by the board as Toronto hum-y fails crowd into the home oi the Leafs. Two games up on their Opponents, the Leafs are fav- ored to bring the Stanley Cup to Iolonto for the first time since

M2.

QOPPER REFENERY '

AT NORANDA _ uomnFAL, Que, April it (By the Canadian Pressl-One of the line of important. industrial proces- m set up 1171011 a larse mine was liiswwrcd and put in operation was described ill a paper on "The An- ode Department of the Nornrlda Smelter" by W. B. Boggs, superin~ tendent oi ilic smelter, and his as- listants, J» N. Anderson and R. J. Westwood. at today's session of the traual mcciilig of the Canadian In- dilute of lliinins and Metallurgy here. '

When copper ivas first made from lhi. ore at Norlirlda it was 08st. in tough blocks and sent to the Unit- ed Stairs inl- refining but, the de- tislon to erect a copper refinery in Montreal nccersitoted partially re- lllills ihc crude copper in a furn- oocand casting it in anodes the shap- ll required for the electrolytic tanks i! the rriliicrr. the paper stated. rt mfound that, this could be done more economically at the smelter ihlle the crude orc was still molt- en from the smelting process rath- ll‘ than by rc-melting it in Mon- imii- Tilt‘ llllpcr described in detail the furnrlc~ huilt to hold and refine 150 ions of molten copper at a time, and the auxiliary equipment. The militant anodes. large plates of lwtal weighing 700 pounds apiece, t"! iilillpcd to the reilnéry at Mon-

ea,

‘A method irllcreby magnesite from “jwifiiie County On the Ottawa Mo‘ had hccn used for the bottom of the new furnace at Noranda. in iii“ °i imiiorled bricks which had been found ilnsllitable for the puf-

jiit was also described.

encl iistcn to ml:

J-‘lfopossl l" , “WEAR

tfanfliflfi

l *3 Hose For Men '0 i’

KING

._,,.,__._..-.__‘. ..___. I

‘“ii l_ii ‘l

x/lbtf;

CLANCY

Toronto Ma l L f i’ ° e“ “°'°"°°"‘ a". Whose coal ih the third period

“levied I scoring bce which completes the r ut i th N o o e . Y.

6-2. in the second game o1’ in; day night.

Rangers, smiley cup play-offs last Thurs.

‘rue cgannmu .

iiiieiili

Something imusual for April. i003 Dlaoe at Bedeque on the evenitll °i the 4th. This intucstixig affair was a hockey game played by the old rivals North Bedoque Rattlers and Bedeque Beavers. While the wind whistled outside and s more hand- ful of spectators looked m Within- Calpt. Waugh and his 060N890"! band of puck chaser! woooodod to give battle to the foe. In the ti!!! stages of the first period “H1080? naghau took a nice pass from mil Moyse and registered n 8°01 101‘ the Beavers. The Ramblers made I- great comeback and led at the oon- clusion of the period by l. some 0! 2-1. MacDonald with MscCaulPs l:- sisiiancs getting the lint one. 811d Jerry Arsenault with one of his famous long shots adding the other. The second period wound up two 01i- nagziall scoring on s. wins shot- MaoCaull one of the Rfl-lnbiefs huskies scored their final coal in the last period huh a mixllP- Mort‘ DesRloches put the Beavers on even

terms once more. Neither side wasi successful in break-ills the dead-I

the per-smell of the team-H

Beileque

LOOKING

’EM OVER

(BY “TEC")

Leafs Ohugglng Ahead

Toronto Maple Leafs , will start against Rangers in the formers home rink tonight on the big end of two wins and lio losses in the best three out of five games series for the professional hockey cham- pionship of the world.

In the second and last game of the 1932 season in New York on ‘Thursday night the Leafs threw a

flock of hand grenades, into the‘

Rangers camp and sent 16,000

United States supporters of just an- i

other bunch of Canadians on their way hiome engaged in deep and serious conversation with themsel- ves. Thc two teams ran side by side on the rails for 40 inniites and then the Toronto men pulled away from the Rangers like the Twentieth Century Lilntcd surging past a. milk train. The Councilor-Clancy- Jackson trlogot their handles on the throttle of the Toronto engine and they apparently knew only one way to shove it, and that ivns wide open. ‘Ilicsc distinguished members of the Leafs rattled home five of the six goals scored, which meant a second stre/ght defeat for Rangers and incidentally put them in the position of gaz‘ng at the Zfoflli lights on the Toronto Caboose dis- appearing rarpldly down the Stanley Cnp trail ahead of them.

Tonight is the Rangers last chance to show the fans that they are really qualified to battle against Leafs for a. world's hockey cham- plonship. The writer believes that the New York clan, Chfng Johnson and all are due for not only a three straight flop, but an igno- minlous defeat at the hands of the Toronto "Kid Linc". Kills Clancy.

et a1.

High Cost of Hockey

Hockey practice at $5 8- m-illllie- That's what it cost the New York Rangers to have on hour's workout Sunday, as there was no ice in Mad- ison square Garden and o. new sur- face had to be prepared at a cost of $300. The Rangers had not had a. game since they won from tho Cnnadlefls and wanted a pnwiivv-

_,__._._

"Poor Lil’ Arthur"

Jack Johnson, former heavy- weight’, champion of the world. h" been deprived of his license to en- gggg in exhibition bouts in Call- fornia. because o! will" i-‘i "imiid his 1mm" physical condition. John- son, 54 years of n89. i8 i reside“ °l California. The California n86 iim‘ ited for active boxing is 35.

Death of Phar Lafl

Wherever men thrill to the thunder of pounding hoof! and the glcimfng silks of riders the news of the death of Pliar Lap will hi‘ met with a feelin! akin i0 °°"' stematlon. In Australia the rcpofi will be lcamed with dismav- Thai ti... pride of the shiirodee 8110"“

be struck down at the height 0i his equine glory. ;ii the fullness oi’ his strength and Pill!" i-‘i i‘ mam” of extreme regret to all Who h"?

seen or read of the pwwess of this noble animal.

No other horse snce the heyday of Man of War, and it 1s doubtful that even he, great as he was, ever captured the admiration of lovers or horseflesh as did he who was so filtiihgly and beautifully named "Wind of the Sky." No other horse ever planted his ironshod feet on foreign soil and fulfilled completely ‘the most extravagant prophecies |that could be made concerning ‘abil- 'itles.

After travelling nearly 10,000 miles from his home on the other side of ‘the world the giant izeldlns match- ed bone and sinew with some of the iflnest in the west. and gallopcd in to victory running in the parlance of the turf "under wraps."

Pictures of that Agua Caliente Handicap mw being exhibited at an. Ottawa. theatre show the Aus- tralian horse stnrtng seventh in a field of ten. Bounding along with easy strides he remained in the ruck until half way up the back stretch. There his rider, Bliy Elliott, guided ‘him, runn’ng free. into the lead.

As the horses entered the stretch Reveille Boy challenged, his jockey whipping li'm with a. crop that fell unceasingly on his flanks. Reveille Boy pulled abrcat but one touch of the switch from Elliott and Phar Lap scem'ngly without effort lengthened that long stride and went away to win by two lengiill- He picked his way causally back to the judges‘ stand scarcely breath- ing hard as the huge crowd gazed in wonderment, and then a crashing cheer broke from the stands as the mob paid its spontaneous tribute to greatness.

‘rhat was his first appearance in this hemisphere and his last on any track. Had he lived he would in all probability have been the richest money horse that ever entered a race. What is even more important a splendid animal would have given joy to thousands as thoy Wlillilld hlrn spend his lavish talent and complete his rare destiny-

REllNSMAN MAY LOCATE HERE

Island horsemen will be glad to learn that Fred Cameron is likely to ‘Jicatc at Charlottetown race track this season, He is at present residing at Mr. Charles Larges. It is Mr. Cam- eron's intention to specialize in colt training which he has made a great success of in the past. He will 8150 handle a few aged perlorlnoro. and his familiar figure should ‘be seen in many stirring contests on local tracks this season- rlu camllllitlll with Bcrnhal, Bill Shnren, and other notable performers is fresh in everyoneb memory.

RIFLEMEN!

All miniature rlflemcn please be on hand at the final shoot Monday night. Names of those wishing to lottend the banquet must be in the hands of the committee not later than Tuesday. The banquet will be held on Tuesday. April 12th begin- ‘rfng 'w'th rm informal meeting st the ranges at 7 o'clock. All welcome.

1031-11

N. Bolloilllfi Goa-l c, 35kg: R. NOUDEH Defence n. MacDonald o. Aroeawli L. wauch I» Mo"! Forwards s. Carruthers H. Bairnall L. MaoCaull F- MOYBQ .1. Baker A- Miwlnnis J. Alsenault R. Murray A. MacDonald M. Des-Rochcs GLBANINGS

Ramblers played without the

services of the Lefurgey Brothers. Beavers were also short some of the regulars, but three of the Maple Leafs performed with them. Storie- wall Baker was as cool 8s 8V6!‘ ill the nets.

Bail 'm out Noonan did good work Both teams missed some 8014611 opportunities to score.

The championship of Bedeque is still undecided.

The Ramble were undefeated this season. They won six comes and tied three.

Beavers had s. rather disastrous season in their quest; for the Mac- Lean trophy.

May both teams have the best of luclr next winter in their respective leagues.

Standardization 0f Asbestos Output

MONTREAL, Que., April 8—(By The Canadmn Presw-Jrhe stand- ardization of the output of the Que- bec asbestos mines was described in a paper on "The Classification of Asbestos Mines Products" by A. 0. Dufresne, director of the Quebec Bureau of Mines, and Eugene La- rochelle, the Bureau's Inspector, resident of Thetford, Que, at to- day's session of the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Min- lng and Metallurgy here.

Last year the lvlllnister of Min- es, Hon. J. E. Perrault, called a conference of asbestos products and the results achieved by the oom- mlttee appointed by the conference were described in the paper.

Until very recently there had been very little collaboration among the various asbestos companies and one result had been that there was no uniform grading of the various lengths and varieties of the fibre. A; a result of each company setting its own standards there had been a great deal of confusion in mark- sting the product-s, and in 11131 there were eighty-five distinct var- ietles on the market, based more cm chance than any system, the pa/per stated.

The whole industry had now adopted s. uniform system of grad- ing worked Out by the committee, whereby the fibres were separated into forty-one grades. each with a simple and clear-cut quality and designation. Thus it was now pos- sible for a. buyer to order the grade of asbestos he wanted by giving its number and he could obtain it from any of the producers without the necessity of getting s. sunple of the fibre in order to see what the name or number signified. as was fonn- erly the case, the paper stated.

It was expected that this stand- ordination of the products of ss- beatos which was the ehlef mineral product of the province would aid the industry considerably. It need- ed all the old possble at this time, the paper stated. as it has to fscs well-organised and keen competit- ion from the asbestos of both Rho- desia and Russia.

1w l

Pancakes were first mode in an

‘English. monastery during the thir- teenth century. Out of the frying- Pll! into the frlor.

lock, and had to be content w1th| the final score 3-3. The followinfl i5‘

iiisi iiiiiii suiiiiiilsiiii i

0n s splendid sheet of ice at the Fvnlm last night the West Kent sextet turned back s. battling, cour- ageous, although slower Summerside High team 8-1 to win the Inter- scholastic Hockey Championship of Prince Edward Island.

The proceeds of the game went for the benefit of the Legion Band. which dispensed enjoyable music between the periods. Railbird com- ment before the game commenced, was that Sunlmerside High, who de- feated Kerisington High to win the Western title, would give the City School n. real battle for the honors; and so it proved. The first period was scoreless, both teams trying hard but neiirh-zr were able to dent the draperies. West Kent had the edge.

The West Kent team was too fast for the Ei-lnmemiéers, who pre- sented a. ihmilli-z‘ apmarltzlcc, clad

iin the black and white ofvChar-

1ottetown’s age old rivals, the Crys- tals, in the sandwich session. At the one minute mark, Rattenbury. burning down left wing, accepted a perfect pass from "Bunky" Fitzger-

playmaker, to coast in on Muttart, who played I. splendid game throughout the fixture, to find the far corner of the twine. "This was followed at the three minute mark by a. goal, smacked in by Fitzgerald. The goaler had little chance on this one. West Kent had the best of the play throughout the session, Summerside being penned behind their own bluellne most of the time.

The temper of the game changed somewhat in the third period. Al- most from the outset, Summerside played five and four men up and things began to get ticklish about the West Kent net. As the third minute ticked off, Simpson, great West Kent defenceman, rushed to draw the defence apart, coasted around right defence. to make the count 3-0. It was a pretty goal. But Summerside was not deterred. The counter only raised their determin- ation to even the score and, while the teams were both short a man through Archer and Rattenbury roughing it, Steele climaxed a. beau- tlful fast solo by rattling a hard drive past. Burgoyne to break the goose egg for Summerside. It got well merited applause. From ‘then on, Summerside rushed matters, but West Kent barred up the door and kept the cage inviolate. The score was still 3-1 when the bell clanged to end the final Barn; of the hoc- key season oi.’ 1931-32, the finest in the history of hockey on Prince Ed- ward Island.

For West Kent all turned in ifine efforts. Higgins did some fine bumping on the defence and Simp- son cleared well while flashing some brilliant rushes. Fitzgerald did some fast heady playing while Rat- tenbuxy turned in his best game of the season. Currie was good, as were Cudmore, Darrach and Saun- ders. Cudmcre had his poke check working in fine shape.

1P0: Summerside High, Muttart, Steele and Archer were outstanding. Steele is a. fast skater with a hard accurate shot. Muttart made some fine saves. The rest of the Sum- mersiders put up a good game. Both teams were ably handled from the boards. Lou Campbell West Kent coach and Albert Sllliphant, Sum- merside mentor.

The Game

The first period was fast. Currie and Fitzgerald pulled off a fine P0551118 Play, “Bunky" pivoting to take the final relay but his shot was wild. Cudmore made a fine solo, stickhundllng past the defence, but Muttart \'.':ls too good. _It, we; p great save. Currie stickhandled in close, but his hard drive was ofl.’ the net. The West Kent boys seemed to be too fast for the Summersiders, who failed to garner even one real opportunity for a. goal.

The second period saw Fitzgerald and Rattenbury get West Kent's first two goals on fine plays, with- in the first three minutes of the session. The second goal was a. beauty. Rattenbury came up the ice on a fast rush, but lust the puck at the defence. as he tried to hurdle through. Fitzgerald. who had been trailing the puck carrier, picked the loose puck and circled in close to Muttart to give the goaler no chance to make the save. although the Summerside net artist tried desper- ately. A short time later; Muttart Dllllod two more great saves on Fitzgerald, the first one when the diminutive, but fast breaking ccn- tre split the defence to coast in; the second when he snared a loose Pllok. Then Fitzgerald missed the 8°81 Poet by inches after taking a finely-timed pass from Rattenbury. It was West Kent's period by a wide mlflill and was feptured through- out ls indeed was the entire match, by clean playing.‘

The third period saw Summerside put on its desperate surge for vic-

ald, splendid West Kent centre ice '

Saturday ifs the “BOND srxser»

Ensemble for men

Every article in this group has been

chosen from regular stock specially Drlced for Spring selling. article in the group is freshly new, There is real value in each item and

a rare opportunity in chase.

SDPing Suit .,., $25.00

Spring Hat . . . .. Spring Shirt .. .._._.. Spring Gloves .._.. 2 Pair Socks . . . ...

2 Ties 2.00

ffotal . . . . $88.50 at regular price

Saturday only

the group f

on purchase of a. group. The Men's Store, 11

Every

the group pur-

$35, cash

This special price applies only

.4-

5.00 2.25 2.25 2.00

O1’

complete

9 Queen.

The B0y’s Ensemble Sui

mothers.

match.

$9.50

NEW THIS WEEK

This is a very cleverly designed idea that will be popular with small boys and with their

It is made up of a. Tweed Spring Topper, with straight pants to

Sizes3 to 9 years.

t

tory. But it was not to be. Simp- i son rattled in the first goal at the three minute mark. Steele made Surnmersides lone tally at the sev- en minute mark. The red light did not gleam again, although Summer- side made rush after rush, which broke on the rock-ribbed defence of Simpson and Higgins. backed by stout back-checking on the part of the forwards and the ever vigilant Burgoyne in goals. Occasionally West Kent made frays deep into Summerside territory to test the agile Muttart. On one of thesththc Summerside goaler made a. brilliant save ofl’ Simpson's hard drive.

The game ended with West Kent the victors, but with Summerside High upholding its reputation for sportsmanlike play and for provid- ing the stcrncst of opposition. Snag Squarebriggs refereed to the satis- faction cf all.

THE SUMMARY

First Period:

No score .

Penalties-None.

Second Period:

1—W. K. S., Rattenbury (Fitzger- ald). 1 min.

2—-W. K. 8., Fitzgerald, 3 min.

Penalties-Currie (tripping).

Third Period:

3—W. K. 8.. Simpson, 3 min.

4—Summersld=, Steele, 7 min.

Penalties - Archer, (roughing); Rattenbury, (roughing).

Referee-"Snag" Squarcbriggs.

THE LINEUPS:

Summerside Hlghz- ‘

00al—-R. Muttart.

Defence — MacDonald, Lorne Monkley.

L. Wlng—Al Monklcy. Sullivan.

Centre-Steele, Hickey.

R. Wing-Archer, Pom:

W. K’. 8.:-

Goal-Burgoyne. "Defence-Higgins, Siznireoil,

L. Wing-Rcttcnbunv. Darrncli.

Centre—Fitzgerald, Cudmore.

R. Wing--Currlc, Saunders.

The advertising man was propm- ing. “Rememberfl he said, "this is

the last day for this astounding of- fer."

Y Bowling

Church League

Yllflitd

B. Conrad .. ... .. G. Hennessey . ... - F. Hobbs ... ..

Dr, Archibald ... ... Dr. Waye _.... Total ... St. James