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Rangers ... MONTREAL. - The National Hockey League‘s Benefit game for Home Maren! family, tentatively not tor April 17, will not be held until next fall, the contmlttee in clause decided. Detroit ...r....r..rt.trmr_mm.mr.."'r'. 1 2 6 8 Fourth gtune--At Detroit Tuesday, B'ifth game if necessary, at Detroit. _'S;:ohrd 7 period - New York - N Colville (Pratt, Cooper), .23. Penal, tietr-Brtmeteau 2,_Cooptr, Pratt. _ Ebbie Goodfellow, of Detroit, and Babe Pratt, of New York, produced the fUtie highlight, drawing five- minute penalties in the third period after swooping punciies hastily. _ Kerr, who scored his fourth shut- out in seven play-off was. wns the New York stir. Jumsing about in the nets, he stopped rive liter drive in the Inte stages of the game " Red Wings put on the power. Goal SUI-nary First period-Penalties-Cooper, Gall-she; - - _ _ _ . mink} Beiiéa --innltiei, - Gal- lagher, Pratt (major Ind minor), Goodfellow (major), Lewis. Oscar Haas, Waterloo, who T ------'T--- f1ttured in an assault case in Kitch- HON. w. D. EULER WILL SPEAK ener some time ago, was arrested .---.-.. Sunday night by Kitchener police Friday. April 30 is the date set for and charged with reckless driving. the annual banquet of the Elmira III-as also may face a charge of Chamberat'Commerce'at‘whlch Hon. theft of a bicycle from a Waterloo ‘W. " Euler, Minister ot Trade and resident. Gammorce will he the guest speaker. Davie In" Win. MI Shul- out at Phyoll, Betting Detroit 1-0. . Committee members felt a "bemtttt game now would come as an um- climax to the regular season and might not attract the crowds a pro season game would draw. Further. most of the NHL. club: has Mud- ed for the you. _ The game likely will be laced here in October, between Howie's old team, Montreal Canadians, and an all-star crew picked from the rest or the league. Morena, centre for Canadians. had been out of action n couple of weeks with a broken leg when he died suddenly last month. Neil Cotvt'tu's tort drive on a rebound as Detroit defenumn Johnny Gallagher van in the Pen- alty box for tripping, provided the victory margin for the third game of the fKe-trame cup series. The goal was scored 23 seconds after the second period started. The Red Wings and Rangers battled at high spirit: firtyinE tleven germ-Riel. . Too latte This Season, Besides Both Montreal Clubs are on Ttntriidar. DETROiT.--New York ”I" “hinted to within one one of Stanley CKGIIMV Sunduy night,‘ t',e,tt.i', . Detroit Red in: 1-0 Mn V customer: In Davie Kerr r to his in.» tera 'tt IM et To Play Morenz Syracuse 4, Philadelphia 1. Syracuse 5, Philadelphia 0. Syracuse wins title, 3-1. Memorial Cup Finals Copper Clitt q, Mnnipegs 3. Caper cliff leads series 1-0. Dominion Giris’ Finale Preston 4. Winnipeg 2. Preston retains title F8. Allan Cup Final- Sudhury 6, North Battlotord 3. Sud’bury leads series " Stanley Cup Final. 'Rangers l, Detroit 0. Standing Testimonial Game International-American Flnalo Hockey Atetultt' 1bhlhtnit Thié Week HAAS ARRESTED Through. While the tinnl result was not aur- prising, the fact the series was a success tirt.neially angers well for future puyoths. Financial reasons forced Rivulettes to form the trip west Jast year. More n 5,600 fans turned out for the two games. When the final whistle marked an end of a clean, hard-fought game, members of both teams hugged and kissed each othed in centre ice. Then Mrs. Myrtle Cook McGowan, Montreal 3 rts-writer and president of the o.'lrfl."il',' pre- sented the Bessborough trophy and miniatures to Rivulettes. Rivulettes have lost only one game in seven years of competition. The reverse happened in the Do- minion finals in Edmonton four years ago. _ Goal SI-lllll" Second period-Pres' H. Rantw combe, 3.38; Preston, Schmuck, 13._2_8‘; I?ermltitss, Jngiesqn, Schmuck. now-y, emblematic of the Dominion women’s hockey ehampionahip which they forfeited by default a you ago, when they defeated Winnipeg Olympics, 4-2, here Saturday night to win the two-came series 2-8. More than 3,000 fans. the biggest crowd in 10 years to see a game. packed Soper Park Arena to watch the ',f',irluri,',"'g': a real brand of chggpio _ ip, heker, Third period - Winnipeg, Gnult (Junieson) 1.52; Preston, Schmuck (Ransoombe) 7.52; Preston, Haw- kins (Schmuck) 12.45; Winnipeg, Jamieson, 13.06. He estimated more than 1,000 boys' baseball teams would be organised among the knot hole“ in Ohio, Ken- tucky and :Indiana, Defeat Winnipeg Gil-b 4-2 a 3-1 Before Biggest Crowd GALT. - Preston Risru1etten re- gained the ley Beuborough woolly "yblrmati.e of the pomigipp Expect to Enroll Over 100,000 in Knot-Hole Club The drive to raise $20,000 for the Kitchener-Waterloo YM.C.A. came to a close Friday- night with $1,904 short of the objective. This amount is expected lo be raised within a few days. Briot congratulatory messages to the workers were given by Dr. E. G. 'Hinds, pastor of the ‘King ER. Bam tist Church, Mrs. L O. Breithaupt. president of the Y.W.C.A.. Dr. W. " Billiard and the genera] chairman for the campaign, Norman Schneider. Honors for the largest individual collections tor the last day went to Pwin Erb and honors for the second high man for the entire campaign went to Gordon Hmbiin. Shirts and hams were presented to the teams, captains as prizes. cm0BNNA'W.--4MtCittnati Reds, seeking to spread the gospel of base. ball, have invited every school boy from 9 to 16, within a radius of sev- entrhve miles ot Cincinnati, to join their knot hole baseball club. "We expect to have more then 100,- 000 boys in the club this year," said General Manager Warren C. Giles. "About 60,000 were enrolled last sen.- son when the only boys eligible were those in Greater Cincinnati." "We hope the knot hole club will keep the youngsters phylng hard ball; will keep them baaetttubmind- ed," Giles said. "rt we can do that, we not only will be taking a step toward the de velopment of future baseball stars. but we'll go tar to keep alive the tans' interest in the game." Nearly $20,000 for Twin-City Y.M.C.A. Again Damion Hockey Champs I'll 'AIIILOO CIIOIICLI ted in 5 Cook writer h, pre- ly and GODER1CH.--Cnpt. J. E. Stew-lba don't "any turn to mount: on art, of the stemer Ben-yton of the love. Colonial Steamship line, received its] When cared. invaded the men’s 'i,ttit,ttrtrpi Sunday and left at dormitory, the men retaliated by midnight or Toledo, Ohio, the ttrst'tttrts1ntr on tire hoqeB and heaving boat to leave Goderich port thia'the girls. mil! clothed. into the swim- Miss Renscombe fuured in two goals and Miss Schmuck in three es Preston Rivulettea defeated Winni- The advisability ot the erection ot a new barn at the old People's Home farm is being considered tt the Board oCManatrermrat, At a meeting last Thursday it was decided to se- cure prices of a new ban and secure offers for removing old barns at. the farm. Whiter Hostetler, chairman, and manager Ed. Amos were authorized to secure information. If prices are not satisfactory Inspector Sam Casse] will he authorized to call for tenders. Perth Reliefees Get Good Farm Jobs 8TRATFORD.-ahe relief de- partment’l "orts to have recipients capable of doing farm work, accept jobs on farms in this district, met with considerable success this week." A week ago it was announced 24 jobs were available and practically no applicants. Saturday only 10 jobs were left, although several new requests for farm tt were received during the week y the local once of the employment eer- viee. Twenty men were placed on farms during the week, about half of whom were from the relief rolls of the city of Stratford. Wages oeered were from 820 to $80 a month. Experienced boys may pick up jobs for 815 a month this year. New Barn for the Old People’s Home Old Bar- To Bo Raphaod "odor. Str-o.---' Clo-c to Halo. - The erection ot a new barn is made necessary Iby the demand of the de- partment of welfare that the old barn be placed further away from Old People’s Home. It is too close Iron: a flrty hazard standpoint. The barn bought from Sam Brubecher my be used with timber from present burn for new structure. The members ot the board ot mtm- I agement inspected the bun and grounds and were favorably im-i pressed with the tine hard at Jersey came. ( 8k 'ie. , 6" - ' ‘.4I 3..., if; {3-13.4- V in ' Bi if: a " gf ' t ’ l I . wvy, t my: _ /'"tAak,1', fl I ‘ 'v,s2r.Ts3-E - " ti, F ,V tk'.. . 'NRtraNW, " -t; '. _ ,4 in» 'd" V. T i;'frfCr1'"" I I WsiaT:,sSEa, . 'C?','. T (fft'kt,'o'/ir 13 _ ' _ 'B a M.:;.;»..~: 'W, ,.- _ '_)i,ri,r::_ se,,, , t - "NW; _ , g 1,9”: T: ., ("r ". a; F , , 1 , 5 ten' ,, tfl), t. (cs, H. I 35:51-”; . 2 'hs g! I '. T u"? ff?: W, y a 3&2," " . vw . rT _ 'reg "C, .1 ', 1:31.33: W. _ I ' ' I") ' - _ - , 2: ik"as .33 wr' ‘69. ' " Tx k? ilWlt,s' .1 . V 1lEl gah' _", $49 aEaitd .42. " S) Mt “my. T 'mp. “3g” . , " ‘ I 'Ima (hm g th C ' , .1:, 3:13.30": .~’z H: . V . T fii,prwo v) an ,5 I . 'tt .3 ' iililiiirlbiiiitiit"iiil5 GODERICH BOAT CLEARS " 1 peg Olym ion at Cult Saturday night (tp wirrtht' - minion Ladies' Hockey mini pool. AmLMER.--ONar tragedy III averted by County Constable Frank Stymers in merson's Garage " oo. rinth when Kenneth Franklin, 16- yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. June: F‘rsnhlln, eighth concession ot Ms].- hide, was unwittingly set ante by comrades. This was revealed later as the two friends were charged in county court here with usual! cans- ing actual bodily harm. ehampionisttiil CONSTABLE Kent Farmer Shoots First Banded Crow I. Turnerville farmer, is the flmtt BI mm in Kent to shoot down I bended Mrtr. crow of the Kent Sportsmen Asso- Hrs. qtiattort. Twenty crows with bonds not were released. These can be re- Flor deemed for cash prizes which were Leltt offered by the association to induce Kite people to shoot crows which they at consider a pest. {wen Within an hour it received word two shipments were en route, one from Wales and the other from York- smre, to arrive in Landau. IApNDoN.--The British Broadcast. lug communion Tuesday interrupted its national program w'appeal tor milk at an as: for a. child danger- ous'ly ill in a London mm. Tt was explained in the appeal that the child “a very weak and only milk or an as: was deemed mumm- ly nutritious to save bu life. vBOS'WyN.-Jdtttt Bruce Heath, aliu Neville. who police said is a Can- adian and promoter ot the Balaton Associates, a tlttaneial organization whiiprostsetttintr officials said had mnlcted investors of thousands pt dollars, pleaded guilty to three charges ot larceny and was sen- tenced to serve tive to seven yen! in puts prison. wINtaPIix1.-The spring fancied tor male students on the Fort Garry campus of the University of Mamm- ha don't iighty turn to thought: of love. INTERRU'PTS BROADCAST TO APPEAL FOR MILK PROMOTER TO SERVE 5 YEARS REPUTATIONS WITH FIRE HOSE CiIA'rBAM-_.---Jotut, nanny}, "araq.tt'CHgli8F_ --' ROM BURNI 1,tt, Warm In . l Praise hr Feller "iimm/itiprrie--oae ign't as but as Mungo, but hints“ is alive. It does things that makes it ham to hit. _ NEW YoMK.-AHeret'B what the New York Giants, Nhtionnl Lennie champions, had to any about youthful Bob Feller Cleveland's American League pitching sensation, after bat- tmx against him in an exhibition game: Burgess Whitehead-H never bat- ted against anything like Feller throw. Not even Donn at his hate“. can throw with thin hid. Carl Hutmell--t was curiouI-to no tum. Now rm atttiMed. He's a pitch- er 7 Dick Barteu-at u only March and he may tte faster Inter on, but from what I have seen Van Mango in Nat- er. Gus Manetttto-4 was surprised n his control. I imagined he was err:- tie and uncertain. "sacuoore-,reuere. ‘He'll win plen- ty for the Indians. - _ - 714;"). Dattning-Peller has the stuff. He'll make it. W/ed FGsimmons-me will be a great pitcher. / 1Netteoe.--BtFrt Nesbit. a stu- dent at the Gencoe High school, re- ceived a cut on his forehead when. 21t playing 'tcatch", a bottle ot ink t ruck him on the forehead and broke. Dr. L. W. M. Freele dressed Mr. Birmingham at Ora-hill wais a, visitor with bl: sister. Mn. Andrew [Bach and Mr. Bach last week. Miss Ada Dumber Ipun, Buny- day with Mr. and Mrs. Amogtrtrihtwt HeideTberg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adkln and son Howard were wed-end visitors with renting in London. the wound. Slinky vuritortt at the home of Mr. Charles Matthews were Mr. and Mn. Euley Nathan and Mr. and Mn. Chrome hum and - of Kit- chenor. Sunday visitors to. the bone of I7URED usmc BOTTLE or INK To PLAY CATCH Mrs. D. W. Hus-or ‘woro Mr. an! In. John " Troll and family from near Linwood, Mr. Henry Lunar of Mamie, ‘Mr. - Manner of Wim tel-borne tmd Ima- uh Manor of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Baum and (hunter, Mom spent Sunday with 'Mr. and (In. JOIIIII Martin. lhwkecvme. 'Mr. Blake no“: of o1enaltan has been employed hymn. Eur! Matthew. (or a few months. Kitchener Buys "Chipitiver" Messrs. Clam and Henry Mar- tin of Elmira returned home mar spenddng- the Mr holidays with their grandpa-em, Mr. and who. Elias W. Martin. Mrs. mm: Jackson Ind children were Saturday visitor: at the home ot Mr. Earl Matthews. Mr. Henry Bruttacher of mm unloaded a car or hammer at Wai- Iemrtein this week. and city council had a lot of dim- cuity trying to understand one of the purchases of the board ot works. In his report, Aid. Mk Barges stated that the board was buying a new "chipitNer". and explained its as A "contrivance for spreading chips”. Mayor IBmith stumbled over the word and drew laughs from the Al- dermen. When Aid. F. Mullins asked what sort of chips the ”thing" spread Am. ‘Bergess replied, "Not poker chips, hut stone chips." Two cars ot choice livestock were shipped to maria during the past KmmmtqrNt.-'Mayor J. A; Smith 'trduaam$rrlEm My, Au'll 18, I,"