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BAIJMINHIN

with the season firs/wing near the and, the Military Badminton Old: Ines been mating most of the lsst foe weeks, practically the full Club membership tymins dill Playing nights. Successful tournaments have hem held during the illst month with St. Peter's Cathedral Club. also the Suminreside Clubs. 0111b tourna- mmtg have held the interest of the munbers, providing close and excit- ing finishes.

0n ‘ruesdse. lilrii Itil. the Or- ehids, captained by Mrs. 0. A. Beer will erou swords with the Roses captained by. Miss Eleanor Bourke and as the teams are very evenly matched s big night is anticipated. 'lhe tournament will start at 7.15 p. m. sharp, after winch the Nich- eislm ma; halving lost the 1m tournament, will entertain the vic- torious Beer's Blues in ‘the Officers’ iiess.

The sidesyill line lsfoilowsf-

up on Tuesday

CJU-a- v

y?" Men's Doubles "

,,.. .

I: Nicholson md B. I1. Sear, play lI.A.B3ersnd 1". M. Nash

i". B. Conrad and K. Ml. Martin

play G. K. Peaks and J. O. O.

i

W. r. and ll. S. Ileldill hrsdy odds. A‘. Webster.

v‘

. 1 mrtohesm‘ and mes Gill Lflnithsnd Mrs. H- It.

iii :

. r. ‘Rylor and m. Goodwill n c. n. Stewart and m. n. w. Weeks. .4 d:

~53

f‘ I'll i s,‘

MIG. C. A. Beer and Mk8. E. Nich- eiwn iiisy Miss Bourke and iidiss Whkeiord.

Mrs. Mcmsren and Mrs. lt- Qilisiei Nay Mrs. H. it. Miller and ml. W. A. Smith.

Miss Wood and Mrs. J. R. Piston W! Miss Shllflon and Miss Mb- Donald.

Mrs. K. M. Martin and Miss 1mm Dlay m». n. u. Nash and like. 0. Mccregor.

Mrs. W. F. Parker slid Miss heard WIND-H. L. SsarsndMi-s. J. illllion. '

Mi-a-Ltuorddnsuidlknreth- "k P13? Mrs. F. B. Oonrsd and lliss Gordon.

--__.-..______.

Families in Iondon are growing miller. according to last year's cen- Ills. which showed that despite s “crease of 07,702 in population, the Ililmber cf families has grown 01,842.

Ildisfilolilil

M

‘SPECIAL

L

l EOOKING OVER |

THE CHARLOTT

m m). d" _

Port William's so-called “Thun- dering Herd," whose pucksters are Wing conclusions with Toronto Na- tionals in the Allan Dun finals in Montreal this week, have shown to real advantage all season, and even if they were defeated by Nationals lest night in the opening game of

-' the three gains series itsnay be,

that the trophy is destined to re- main in the west for another sea- son. However, there is no doubt the Nationals are a great collection of hockeyists and, naturally ‘they will be s surprised collection of hockey- istsiftbcyisilintbiscrucisltest. According to the critics in the various upper Canadian exchanges who have seen the Westerners in action, th, team rates highly de- fensively, but lacks much on the stteck. Nationals, on the other hand, have s. penchant for scoring, as was visibly demonstrated last ev- ening, and this makes it all ‘the

. mcio remarkable that they haven't I been properly supported by their

home fans.

There are some who think that s mistake was made when the Allan Gilli finals were awarded to Mon- tresi- Bil rears ago the Port Ar- thur and ‘Unive ty ‘oi' Toronto teams opened the championship series at Montreal, and were so poorly supported that they finished ii in Ottawa, with capacity crowds in attendance. History may repeat itself with two outside teams trying the experiment again.

Montreal is s. great hockey city- one of the best in the world-but melt of the fans are followers of those outstanding professional teams, lire Canadians and Marocns, and the amateur brand, with its different rules, docs not appeal to them particularly.

‘trouble Ahead for Pliillldclplsil- Athletics

Oonnie Mack's conquering Phil- adelphia Athletics, may not find it all smooth sailing in the American League this season. In the opinion oi baseball authorities, the A's three times in a row champions oi the younger organization, have slipped considerably, while the New York Yankees and the Washington Sen- alors have improved.

The A's will again depend on George Earnshaw and "Lofty" Cirove to pitch them to the pen- nant, but it is only reasonable to supposethstthispairisduetofsl- ter eventually. The crying need in the majors is for high-class box- nren. and the same are not to be

, had at any price. Joe McCarthy,

pilot of the Yankees, believes that the acquisition oi another stellar hurler would give New York a pow- crful pennant contender.

In the National thg St. Louis Cardinals will open the race on April 12 ss favorites to win the title for the third consecutive time, des- pite the fact that all other teams in the Ileydler loop have been strengthened. Most notable oi all the winter traders were Cincinnati and Brooklyn. The Reds have ben- efited, but it is just a question if tho same can be said of the Dodgers. Then, to make matters worse, the Iistbush entry bss lost the services ofDsiBisscnettefor-thsnexttwo months, and perhaps for the sea- son.

The Chicago Cubs and the New York Giants are fancied to furnish stout opposition to the Cardinals, and Burleigh Grimes is sure to make n difference in the Cubs’ pitching fortunes. Grimes was a hero in the last World Series, and thq deal which. sent him to the Windy Oity therefore caused con- siderable surprise. He is s. Brent old campaigner, and he will prob- ably cause the champions plenty of grief.

Jolisvs Ohspeuu

_ So when a player of the artistic temperament oi Aurel Joliat dis- cards s favorite part of his Willi!- ment, like a famous beverage. “there's a reason," and here it is as told by John Kiernan, in the New York 11mm:

"When discussing hockey forwards

Forurh Tonight

lMOON-IZIGHT. SKATE ~

MUSItZ

rounnsru BiiiillS y,

tester Patrick always has mm m. respects to Aurel Joliat. According to Mr. Patrick, who, as manager o: the Rangers, cannot be accused oi prejudice in favor oi a player on another team, little Aurel is about as dangerous as they come along tho forward line in the gentle pas- time called ice hockey.

“The Garden fans probably no- ticed that M'sieu Joliat went through the regular reason without that black baseball cap he wore in other years. He dolled his cap for what be considered good and sub- stantial reasons. _

"Ordinarily Aurel is a cool, cal- culating tricky player. He is a. mas- ter at stickhandling and at feinting a defence man into a false move. But in the course of sundry colli- sions snd impromptu wrestling and boxing bouts on skates, it was dis- covered that Aurel could be thrown info a violent rage by the simple expedient oi brushing his cap cii. ‘This livened up the game for the spectators but ‘ d the effici- ency of the Flying Frenchman, be- cause after Aurel went ‘into a rage he frequently went into the penalty box. Even the famous Cyclone Taylor never scored any goals while cooling his heels on the fence.

“So this season M’sieu Aurel de-

They couldn't enragc him by brush- ing off his cap if he wore no cap. The enemy players stared when Aurel was seen without his black cap. They tried to annoy him with the ordinary assortment of tricks on the rink, the butt-end oi the stick in the ribs, tho slash at the toes, the flying check into the boards and other such items oi per- sonal service on skates, but Aurel was unmoved by these attentions. He could take them and still rc- main cool, calculating and tricky. ‘That was part and parcel oi hockey. But brushing off his cap he always took as s. personal affront. The blood of his ancestors boiled in his veins. He must revenge the insult! When he laid his cap this season he circumvented his annoyers and left them baffled and helpless."

A Challenge

_ . .

rt n understood that the Million- aire Sisters have a challenge out to the Abbie ‘Sisters for a friendly game oi hockey for the city lady championship. Should the Abbie Sisters iccept the challenge, there is no doubt an interesting struggle will result. _ '

THE PLAY WITH A ‘ THOUSAND LAUGHS

The Lornc Valley Dramatic Sc- ciety presented their unique play, “The Mischievous Nigger," at Lorne Valley, on the night oi March 3i. This was the first time that this comic play was ever presented on Prince Edward Island, and judging hy the comments oi those who had the pleasure of witnessing the per- formance, it was a huge success.

The hall, with o. seating capacity oi two hundred, was not nearly large e ‘ to accommodate the large crowd that thronged to gain admittance.

The play itself was a scream from start to finish, and the aud- ience laughed so heartily that we feel sure they forgot all about the depression for one night at least.

The actors performed in a man- ner that would make some of the folk in our large cities sit up and take notice. But then, Lorne Valley enjyos the reputation of having the best talent to be found in any com- munity men musical and dramat- lc. (We say this in all sincerity).

Following is the entire program: Opening remarks by the chairman,

' Mr. John Mustard; Dr. Gardener

on Prohibition, Iirank McArthur; Song (comic), George Johnson; Dialogue, "A Difference oi Opin- ion." Characters: Roland Hiclrox, ‘Wilbur McDonald, Dorothy Leard, Jennie McAulsy, Mrs. Philip McInnis.

This was extremely exciting as two live rats had to be used in the scone. It was a case of rats, legs and brooms. Wilbur made s gallant effort to capture the rodent on hands and knees.

B01188. by Miss Anna McDonald; Recitation, Violet Lesrd; Song, Marsurito Gillan.

" t ‘ * i

Characters: The Nigger, James‘ McLeod; Col. Flutter, Sterling Me- Swain; Mrs. Morton, _Dor0thy Leard; Fanny Nlbbs, Dorothy My. Lcod; Jimmie Ducks, Hrsry Mg‘- Leod: French Barber, John Mo. Auiey: Swim. Mutt and Jeff; cry-lawnm- memos; one... Frank McArthur.

Afterbthe performance lunch was "W" the "Women's Institute." Thb an ‘of the night m 5|...“

over to dancing. Mr.’ Alec Mcfnod, 0i’ sVslQyQeldLcaiIed-omtheafigures

termined to foil his annoyance,_

Elmer McInnis,

Nationals Opening

ETOWN GUARD

in‘

Tussle

From William

MONTREAL, April 4—_-Fort Will- iam's “Thundering Herd" failed t0 stampede the stout-hearted Tor- onto Nationais here tonight in the

third period both teams were dead- ‘lockcd 3 all. The overtimcs, how- Ecver ruined the “Herdsman? The ‘first session ended 4 all. but in the

opening game oi their three game lseconcl session the Nationals swarm-

serles with the Allan Cup as the reward at the end of the rainbow.

The Westerners looked good in the first period when they jumped into a two goal lead, only to see it diminish in the second when the battling Nationals tribe evened the count by brilliant hockey.

At the end of a heart-breaking

B.A.H.A. m

[iiliil] STANDING‘

‘(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, April 4.—In memory of George T. Richardson, one of the finest hockey players of Kingston, Ont, who was killed in the Great War, a. silver double- handled loving Clip —'- the George Taylor-Richardson Memorial Tro- phy-was presented to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association by his brother James A. Richardson, of Winnipeg, Chancellor oi Queen's University, Kingston, hers today. The trophy is for the junior hockey championship of Eastern Canada, won this year by Sudbury Wolves, and it arrived unexpectedly at to- day's session of the annual meeting of the Association now being held hero. The offer of Mr. Richardson to donate the trophy was just about to be announced at the meeting when a large package, which proved later to contain the cup, arrived.

Tribute was paid to George T. Richardson by Captain James T. Sutherland, oi Kingston, W. A. Hewitt, W. W. Davidson, oi Toron-

to and F. H. Marples, of Winnipeg.

Captain Sutherland, Mr. Hewtit and Mr. Mar-pies were named trmtees of the cup. '

A strong financial position and an increase in registration were re- ported by W. A. Hewitt, of Toronto, registrar-treasurer, in his reports for 1931-32. There were 17,772 play- ers registered in the 0. A. H. A., he stated, an increase of 2,406 over the 1930-31 figure oi 15,366 and the filth successive year that registra- tion had increased. The registra- tion was divided according to branches as follows, he reported: British Columbia, 356; Alberta, 835; Saskatchewan, 508; Thunder Bay, 5'14; Manitoba, 814; Ontario (O. H. A.) 9,605; Ottawa. Valley, 910; Que- bec, 2308; Maritimes, 1,042; Inter- collegiate (Eastern) 220.

In his financial report, Mr. Hew- itt stated that receipts from ‘.13 Al- lan Cup series were $9,067.46, from the Memorial Cup series, $8,085.82 and together with other ocelpts to

the amount oi $2,254.07, mo total v

was $20,906.85. Expenses were $6.- 74052 and with grants to branches totalling $5,000 and a grant to the olympio committee of 85,000, total expenses were $10,740.52. Excess oi receipts over expenses was $4,166.33 with which $4,103 worth oi bonds were pirrchascd, leaving cash on hand of $63.33.

It was decided to remove the names of the Melville team of Sask- atchewan from the Allan Cup us" Melville did not win the title in 1914-15 being beaten in the final by Winnipeg Monarchs. The blank space left when the names have been removed will be used for a memorial to the hockey players who were killed in the Great war. V .

“Keep Moving”

(By Alfred C. B. Fletcher) This is a delightful chronicle of a diversified and vivid description oi the scenery, customs and cimaracter- istics of the people of Europe and the orient, written in a sympathetic manner and full of wit, fun and hu- mour.

It is to be regretted that it is s posthumous publication in that Mr. Fletcher was one of the victims of the S. S. Yestris disaster, when on a visit to the South American Repub- lics and will not therefore be able to give Us more oi his experiences in his inimitable way.

in his usual capable and affable manner. . At the request of some of the older persons present, Mr. McLeod had the crowd iorrn a circle, where- in all the old time step dancers were invited to try their mettle. Each in his tru-n plunked it down in real good style.

As the first grey streak of dawn showed on the eastern horiron s

hem ihcurh tinecsrowa diamond» '

‘ed all over their foes to run three fast goals in, to cap a Ilztlng climax to a game of hockey which liad the fans on their toes all n'ght. Nation- als will not take their 7 to 4 goal lead into their second game to- morrow night, as thescries is the best two out of three games.

BUY INSPECTED SEED

0n account of the importance of the control and eradication of weeds on Canadian farms the Dominion Seed Branch calls particular atten- tion to the faculties available through the Seed Inspection Service in this respect. In every district where clover and grass seeds are grown is located o Seed Branch inspector, who inspects seed offered for sale for seed purposes, and who furnishes information relating to the cleaning and grading of the

seed. Seed which is submitted for inspection should be properly clean- ed to remove weed seeds and dirt before it is submitted for grading. This may be done either through the local power cleaning plant or, where such facility is not available, by the use of the hand mill on the farm, which, when equipped with suitable screens, should do the work reasonably well.

Watch Yourself Go By

Just stand aside and watch yourself so by.

‘rhink of yourself as "he" instead of

“I...

Note closely as in other men you note

The bog-knead trousers and the seedy coat.

Pick flaws, find fault: man is you,

And strive to make your estimate ring true.

Confront yourself and look you in the eye-

Just stand aside and watch yourself

forget the

go by.

Interpret all your motives just as though

You looked at one whose aims you did not know.

Let undlsguised contempt surge through you when

You see you shirk, O commonest of menl

Despise your cowardice, what‘er

You note of falseness in your any- where.

Defend not one defeat that shames your eye—

Just stand aside and watch yourself

go by. -

condemn

And then with eyes unveiled to

what you loathe- To sins that with sweet charity you'd clothe-

youil go _ With tolerance for all who dwell below. The faults oi others then will dwarf and shrink, When you with “he," as substitute for "I". Have stood aside and watch your- self go by. -By Strickland Gillilan

GIANT MOLAR FOUND

SASKNIOON. Bods, April 4--A massive molar found near Rosen- heirn, Alts., just across the Alberta- Saskatchewan border, is attractins considerable attention. Nine inches in diameter, the tooth is believed to have belonged to one of the mam- moth: existing in the country in the glacial age.

HIGH SAIJARIES HEAVILY TAXED

1

OALGARY, sits,‘ April 4-<Bv 'l."ne Canadian Press) — Fourteen men in Alberta cam more than $60,000 a year and based on the minimum will pay $315,026 to Al- berta and federal governments this year 1n income taxes. 'I‘he‘new A1- berta income tax.will take $8.555 from each and the Dominion will require payments of 86,704 from each.

FORUM

HOCKEY JIMMIES IIBARTBBEAKERS . VS.

HUNTER. RIVER. ROYALS

Wednesday, April il.

1 1-2 hrs. skate after game.

Back to your self-walled tenement ~

Up in the woods or in the oFficr-cflocl or ashore, nothing quite Fills the bill for Maritime pipe smokers like Rosebud cuf smoking iobacco,—ii's Handed io Ssuii the exqciing Maritime taste!

osraun

, q THE MARITHIME SMOKE

Lmge u= YOU warren PLUG TOBACCO paazlauge SMOKE ‘ g ROSEBUD Extra large 20c 15 c are PLUG

. PAGE SEVEN,

4

HORSES READY FOR SPRING WORK

IKINA, Sask, April 4—Sleek and well conditioned, 16,000 horses which have been wlniored in north- em Saskatchewan by farmers liv- ing in the southern drought areas are on the‘: way beck to farm; in southern Saskatchewan for spring work.

Cost oi wintering the animals ranged from $1.00 to $2.50 a month. Municipalities will bear this expense The railways and the government are taking care oi transportation.

_.Q~\ Guest: “Look here, your adver- tlsement stated that this room had a. heavenly view." Manager: “That's right-there's the skylight."

_?,...

driving or stopping.

American Seeks Rich Wife

In s. case of American apples, opened in Selby, England, market, was a. "wife wanted" message, said to have been sent by a man in the United States. To a. Large apple tied with blue ribbon was attached a. message, which is reported to have read: “J .D. Pilland, oi Donald, Washington, U. S. A., October 20, 1931, color white, aged 30, considered good looking, and looking for a rich widow for e. wife."

Polio; Seize Football

In spiteloi the court decision three years ago that the GOO-year custom of playing football in the main street of Chester-le-Street, England, is illegal, play was resum- ed on the annual football day rec-

IMAGINE a car in which you never have to touch the clutch pedal-either for starting,

Picture a car so smooth that you never feel the slightest trace of engine effort or tremor.

That's the different and altogether de- lightful kind of driving you get in ihe beautiful new Dodge Six and Eight.

Floating Power, revolutionary new en- gine mounting, has completely eliminated vibration from frame and body. Pedal-free, eflbrtless gear shilling is accomplished by the Dodge combination of Automatic Clutch, Silent Gear Selector and Free Wheeling.

QHIIIDEE-

ently. Three men were promptly an- rested when s. ball was kicked through s candy store window. m balls were produced at the start oi the games. A young policeman caught one at the kick -oti, and look it to the police station. The other mysteriously disappeared.

Dead Crocodile Aids Family

Believed to have killed and eater. four-year-old Betty Doherw, oi Ingham, N. Z., a crocodile was usec to raise money for the victim‘: family. The “croc" was 12 feet sir inches long, and after the tot‘: death was captured in a snare. The beast put up such a fierce battle that the trappers shot it to prevent its escape. It was then taken by rad! to Halifax, where it was exhibited. the funds raised being presented to the Doherty family.

new achievement in

Effortless Action

n. m» so Salsa, um. 1. s. l. rm;

Dodge 05ers you the safety of weather? proof hydraulic brakes and silent, jointleso

Mono-Piece Steel Bodies.

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