,.

U117“! l prey.

Sudden-Death- cl = 1e Kaenly Contested

" . . 7-6 _ g sudden-death match evenly matched,

a‘, _ soc spree t5! d i 7"z'*lo“.."..cu.zl"..ll

oank a win- ‘o-nf-limsliilimdboii.‘ m" manor

i lasrwick-Coal, _- Sanford; defence. my; anith; forwards. MICDOIIIII" Pagan, Pike, Ward. Bligh,

Canadians And teats Play At Montreal Tonight

sons to Micmtgall r orrow o r e E stanfiCup semi-final series but attentzo here still cen- tres on last night's contest. Leafs won that one 4-3 in over- time to take a 0-2 lead in the eight point series and need only one more

t ‘rfirden-Goal. Roman; defence, victory to advance into the finals

ta'rt. McWllliams, Jay~ forwards against Detroit Red Wings or Bos-

t ‘roiiffe MoWilliarrls, MoFadgen, ton Bruins, tied 4-4 in the other

bell, uornnls, MacLeod. semi-final.

“all...” -- Hills. Schunnan. Toronto fans say they will re-

. l y rrrllembsr for a ltong fling: the ail;-

UJDIAI I18 ly 0 so uding y

g " » Montrea's Bill Durnsm 1944-45 - ‘ lint Period

cots l 11:02 ‘Fgorden, , ‘Cutcliffe . . . . . . . . .

Vezina trophy winner. who almost single handed stood off Leafs for so minutes of the game after his defence collar . And then there was Gus >dnar’s. startling shot that caughttl to ' nd cor-

in the Mont-

:2‘

ner from a ace-off real zone, enring the game after l2 minutes of overtime. injuries were

T2170 Q

10:55 contest.

- leeand Period

ig-Berwick, Ward (Flake) 5:50 "Ulltnal rlllllillfb

fo-sorden. Campbell 1:01

y‘.°7?r°.'£f“'...“.l.‘f‘?°f.‘.’.“.‘..... Minoan“ Sign

i nus Period ,

‘fill-DRINK Heaven-Id _ oa-raws, s55.- as - (or) - -i.,_‘.....s..l,uaonaarlny"iti:r. 333 3.23:3‘; g,=::;::=“gr_ P.2d‘:

r ""‘"’ ' ““‘°"" ."l:..'%a*:.“*...... s...

§ I 0mm" ‘ fiéllilrnllfin? film-m ’.§"15:.'.."$n.‘.'f?¥fi‘i‘.......... my: gyngpglggnug§== i313; log;

' w‘

“i”

I: o

rse held on Grand "why the Bridgetown

§

11.. “P ‘sun “lffi- E a I I

.- >

I f ‘Abbe Guy. s. BllrkC. a. a. 12.’

‘non Money. R. s. Msclfay. 1, l.

Fuss a '

t , _ _ . . um Kllmwk. .1. Judson i. l.

tluoylmnlnsun, a. Gillls, r. 2.

so“... o

Junalbdd. I‘. Johnson. l. l ' gfiuylai. t. Mseleod. 3. 1. l.

1v,“ pillilggwn, s. aleDonald, §l i. I. » CLASS D _. * ' Prince I‘, P. Compbell. 2, l. l. "Aifiifly" J. It. Blaisdale- so... r. Bislsdaie s. r. s. Starter. John Hunter Judges Howard Wood. J. A. ‘Boston. Angus MaeLcsn

» I or Co rse, InulsCal-lteto. 1 _ kfiatriot "Please ooovl

l .11 IEIEIIEII VIIIEI '...~ , _' s; The Canadian Press

or

.-_Iie-Pbeipan ‘today ‘mo uBarrybv

.~ WI!‘ Iorthire 1pc “om atwfiii this “gent; and =Phelpa is still chamb-

fimhdg“ " n‘ more. ‘

fraddialavad the girls, ~ i" eh yaal lot ha could not - * = I" llllli _ ‘ "Ii. h. WW“ 7- NIH! COI-GATPS

5:85p‘

Fri-lo following is the result of Races River Driving

the first game in Montreal Monday.

ll. ii. B. Wins iloop Opener

8-2

NEW WATERFORD. NB 28-(CP)_- University Brunswic , last year's Maritime champions downed New Waterford Strands si-sl here tonight irr the

I No rt d . by, either club following last nights

Orson Welles Joan Fontalns Margaret O'Brien “Peggy Ann Gardner John Sutton

IOUIIS. TIUI». I P. I.

MONTAGUE an. ms and ms r. u.

no Ships Claim f lloop Championship

LONDON, March as — (C?) — Chances are that if something isn't ‘done soon. the war will be over before the Royal Canadian Navy can straighten out the tangle of its basketball ‘ ' ship, now claimed by at least five shit to say nothing of inland bar- rac

Actually, there are more than five ships who feel that they have conquest rights on any naval cage title. But main claimants are the anti-aircraft cruiser H. M. C. S

Prince Robert, the minesweeper HMCB. Canso. and the frigates HJLCB MCB. New

_. Seacllff. H . Waterford and HJLCS. Jonquiere. Many boast peace-time cage sea among their personnel. -

The Prince Robert. which has five players with Canadian senior basketball finals experience, has a recordof only one loss in seven gamu. ‘Phat was when they ac- cepted a challenge from the little sweeper Cas-lso and the Canso lads sand-bagged the Robert crew for a close but ‘meritorious victory.

Canso thus argues they have a claim on the mythical title. but Lieut. (E) Don-I-‘inlayson. former University oi Toronto cage cap- tain. who did most oi the damage against Robert. is no longer on the minesweeper.

uhwdhflilYflfi

"f , defeating fifilwetru over the m mile 1on8}:

:4.’

first some of a ermediate baaketb

- The bec Aces trounced M Quebec Senior

first game of the

Montreal, but took nines to lead Royals 4-1.

playing while Royals cappedb th l harwhoywaa. $3.4

Canadians with them.

I'll 17C 1H I12 10D 1A0 ID 2U 1B 1M

CAIDC: . McN

.ifl

two-game total- lnta series for the Maritime in-

all title. Second game will be played here tomorrow night.

Jluollsc Aces iilin Quebec Senior Title

MONTREAL, March 8 — (C?) n Cup-holders Que-

y-

the Hockey League championship for the second con- secutive year. Aces dropped the but-of-severl series for the Thomas O'Connell Memorial Trophy 0-0 to Royals in the next four

all 7-3 here tonight in Win

ened for the playoffs by the addi- tion Neil Colville to their line-

army duties prevented him iron were handi- cf Butch Uta-

ll! Montreal the» aerial

BOWLING

orrr uaous sun-rivals rnrs-r- on:

l

r5153 uifi no rn-sss m no loo-ass m. 14s m-sso soo i

Man ~0’War ls 28 Today

(M, 6'10"- lsal-cn as - me ‘l Tn T°m°f "s In occasion in m n8 blue grass country,

As the first cook's crow echoes the ‘lAWIIlIIE. e- grand old man - Man 0' war — the most famous horse in American turf history, will

milestone in his

0. Biz Red, "th

them all." now hsgfiitéfflhollli“ l»: tlremerlt at Samuel D. Riddles

“I'll-Wily Farm near here. ‘Illa! equine Drlde of Kentucky is gait ‘Eggs. 8 years is a long life u Red is a fridty fellow despite hi d _ ' “glln lg: years an an old age

an ‘ W r 31 ol I. r911. and ‘ilnswfilnfio gfflflllala lug 3 yeazrls ago after 2o turf vic- I

tori?“ in _

ill-ll!- " ” was I on Jan. l. since that ls universal e. change date for thoroughbrods. ul: hi! 10811118 date ls observed on the exact date.

‘libs sleek red stallion also ranked llilfledl-llvlflllsireeofracing stock. Before being retired from the 8W6. he sired 391 sons and dingh- ters. including War Admiral and Clyde Van Dueeen. Kentucky Derby winners: War Relic. Amerimn Flag

and Crusader. m.

Won Preeliness and th Belm t bt Keen on u ‘never ran in the

Cleveland Barons Win 8snli-Finai_

ALO. N. Y-r March I —

Ui-Jrld reign as American Hockey League

lot-ado chanuaions ended tonight as the

bfl-Qs Cleveland Barons scored a 6-4 vic-

llit-fi tory to eliminate them in the

.._ _.._ send-final play-off series. eight

lldd Q 9888074 minis to four.

Range" 4 pomp; mg l The Barons will open the final 3gp Binglg, J, Powgr, series for the Calder C against High ‘Three, Power. ‘he Hershey, victor over In anepolis,

in Cleveland Saturday night.

with difficulties that faced the shale-oil industry in New South woles now seemingly solved. it is oxrpecied that production of mot- or fuel will reach 10.000900 sal-

lons annuallg.

C. F. liutchsson

' "' °’ 8r SCI s... . .. uracil an... ’° ' '. ' orronrararsrs High single, J. Lawior. I1. Rich ‘rhrec- A- Ollhut. “Specialists in the iii- “ ting of-glaaasa for the mm i7- . ' . correction of ocular de- PW" ma‘ mmii“ feels. ia-gnaoontinntal railroad, l. the oar-gum, 53 Grafton Street . died for law.

Star team from the City lcsaue last dish _ w Glasgow Bomber a Z-all tic in an exhibition game at the Forum. _ nsored by the iii-Y Grads , the benefit performance pro- duced some of the beat hooks seen here this year. ft was hard- ought from start to finish. with the All Btars twice coming from behind i0 tie the score.

The game opened fast with the Bombers forcing the play and beeping Cormier hi the All Stars‘ nets busy.

The first counter came when the local team was caught up the ice as Dlcksonbroke away from just inside his own blueline. He carried the puck the length of the ice and drew out the lone de- fenceman before passing to l-lan- cock who slipped it to Sweet close in front of the net.

The All Stars pushed the Bomb- ers hard when L. MacDonald drew the first period of the game but were unable to score while New Glasgow was short handed.

Play had hardly got underway H! the sandwich session when Dew got hold of a loose puck at centre ice and carried it over the New

S.»

Glasgow line before passing to Miller who was in the clear. The sUMMARy latter made no mistake from right First Period’

in front of the net to tie up the game at l-all.

The score seemed to put new life lntoihe All Stars and they gave the New Glasgow goalie a lively time but the Bombers net guardian kicked out everything that came his way. New Glasgow went one up Just before the period ended with Robertson picking a loose puck at his own line and carrying" it to centre ice before paging to MacIntyre who went over the All Stars’ blueiine to shoot from 10 feet out only to have

Moncton Bru

Maritime Junior Crown

HALIFAX. March 28—(CP) _.. Moncton Bruins throttled Hallfa Centrals in the first two periods of their Maritime Junior hockey final here tonight. then staved off the fighting-mad Centrals in a donny- brook third period to take the ame g-S and the total-goal series o l5-

Brulns won the first game 7-3 in Saint John, NB. last Saturday night Centrals got off to an ear y-lead as Currie scored before the end of the first minute of plav. Bruins came back to outskate and outchcck the home team and run the score to 3-1 at the end of the first period and 7-2 at the end of the second. Bruins, heavier and faster than Centrais, had their passing Dlnys clicking smoothly and most of their chances of break- aways. Centrals seemed disorgani- zed and unable to get their plays going. The game opened up with a ven-

geance in the final session. Centrals, 1y

evidently smartlng under a dress- ing room dressing down, came out with their dukes up.

More Germans Ordered To Flee Berlin

IONDON, March 28 — (AP) — rvour hundred United States neaby bombers struck armament plants in Berlin today in the fifth major daylight asault this year on the gutted citadel. All "superfluous" residents were ordered by the Ger- mans to flee the dying capital.

The new evacuatio plans were broadcast to Berliners by the Ger- man radio aftcr the attack, which boosted the total bomb ‘weight hurled on Berlin since the start of the war to almost 75.000 tons- more than the Germans have

on the whole of Britain.

86th Night Illd

The daylight attack came after R.A.l'-‘. Mosqultos hit the capital Tuesday n1 ht for the 80th con- secutive ni t.

111s plans indicated that women and children would’ leave Berlin while able-bodied men remained to

Local All Stars Hold-New Glasgow Team To 2-All Tie ‘

‘Senate Approves

Corrnier make the save. J. Mac-

Donald got. hold of the prick and

to Robertson who allot.

from close in to beat the Cher- lottetown goalie. _

At the start of the final session

to tie up the score when febsrge went through only to be beaten at. the goal-mouth by a great save by MacDougall.

Finally. after several more len- sational saves by tho visiting goalie Leberge got the puck at his own line and posed to who was in the clear at contra ice with only MacDougall to beat. Dew went in close and made no mistake.

In the less thanfour minutes re- maining the Ali Stars sent five forwards on to try to get the winning tally but could not crack the New Glasgow defence.

Line-ups:

Charlottetown: Goal. Cormier: defence. Riley, Jacobi. Hess. Win- gate. G. McAdam: forwards, Dew, Evans. Lebersc. l-loreburgh. Mil- ler. Eddy. Ashley.

New Glasgow: Goal, MaoDo - all; defame. Bastarache, Ma e, Sweet: forwartk. Robertson, c- Intyre. Cameron. Dickson. Han- cpgk, L. MacDonald, J. MacDol-l. a .

1-Now Glasgow, Sweet (Hancock, Dickson) 10:52. Penalty: I... MacDonald. Second Period s-illérlottetowrl, Miller (Dew)

3—New Glasgow, Robertson (Mae- Intyrc. J. MacDonald) 10:24. Penalties: Evans. Third Period -4-—Chariuttetown. Dew 16:40.

Penalties: None. Referees: Cameron, Lawlor.

ins Capture

TEE... liave 1 l-Yoar-Cld For Shortstop

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N.Y.. March 28-(AP)—They say anything can happen in Brooklyn. But who would have dared predict a~ year ago that a 17-year-old would be the regular shortstop and a 43-year-old would share the catching duties for the Dodgers?

Yet that. is the situation today. as manager Leo Durocher let it be

V8.

WILL

BE

. The FORUM

coLLsclaus

S’SlDE F LYERS

COLLEGIANS TIE THE SERIES?

TO-NIGHT 8.15

PLEASE AVOID SMOKING

llouse Approves Participation in Security lfarley

Prime Mirfistor King In Fiery Speech; Vote " Was 202-5.

n, lvancuTaq-oonustr.

OTTAWA, March 2B—(CP) By a sweeping vote of 202-5. the Commons today dorsed Canadian

icipatiorl in the forthcoming San Francisco world ity "m" ferance after Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King in a fiery, two-hour speech lashed out at critics of the Government's foreign policy and elaborated on the stand the Dom- inion would take at the confer- once.

Voting against participation were five ind endent members from Quebec- rederic Dorion, Charle- voixqsaguenay", J5. Roy, Gaspe: Ligouri Laoombe. Lavab-Two Mountains; Wilfrid laCrolx, Que- bec-Montanorency, and Emmanuel D’Ant_iou. Rimous-ki.

They registered their opposition despite the fact that Mr. King. in opening his address. asked that they support participation or ab- stain from voting so that it would not be broadcast throughout the world that some morn“ of par- liament believed they could not further a world organization aimed at maintaining th_e peace.

Concluding a week's debate on world security. Mr. King replied to questions advanced by member and took some of them to task for opinions expressed. He stated:-

l. Canada was not attempting to draw away from the British Com- monwealth.

2. Canada and other members of the Commonwealth were agreed that the Commonwealth could not speak as an entity in any world organization.

S. Canada would not seek a per-

known that; Tommy. Brown,‘ who won't be 18 until Dec. 6, "ls the on- infielder sure of his berth" while the wlzened weather-beaten Clyde Sukeforth, former Montreal Roy- als manager, “will do plenty of cat- ching this season."

"Brownie is m shortstop. make no mistake abou that," he said. “The kid has natural ability and has improved greatly. With the added confidence of big league competition Tommy should become one of the standouts of the game."

This Ls Brown's second year in organized baseball. After playing three years in the Brooklyn Kiwanis league. he was plucked by the Dod- gers and sent to their Newport News lva.) farm where he batted .297 in Bl games and led the Piedmont lea- gue in triples. l-le was called up in August and in 64 games batted a meagre .164.

Sukeforth entered the majors in. 1926. more than a year before Tom- my was born. serving as second stringer to Bubbles llargrave of Cincinnati Reds. An eye injury re- ceived in a hunting accident in the winter of 190i hastened the end of his career and resulted in his being traddlffirfirookiyn the fol- lowing year.

Security Parley

OTTAWA, March as - (CP) — Members of the Government and

work in war plants and build bar- ricades for a last-ditch stand as the Russians close in from the east and American and British columns plunge on from the west.

While the Berlin raid was in progress, a force of about 500 other British - based American planes raided Hanncver.

Targets in the Berlin area in- cluded plants in the western Span- d manulf n; Pan- ther tanks. armored cars trucks, and at Falkensee, l5 mi notrhwest of the heart of Berlin.

Heavy Flair Over Berlin

Most of the bombing at both Berlin and Hannover was done by instrument as heavy clouds ob- scured the targets Heavy antl- oircrnit fire was encountered over Berlin

"Germany may have lost the war. hut those flak gunners don't. know it.” one crewman commented

More. than aso fighters accom-

panied the bomber floats. but found no intercspiors ab“? the young

Can anion... To Philippines Now

a. Maren as - (or) - Postmaster General Mulock an-

nounced today that mail for re- leased military and civilian inter-

nees in the Philippines now may be d ror trannnission. He said such mail Mould be

addressed as follows:-

C War Affairs Session. - APO. 442 C/O Poatmaateat, Ban Francisco, California.

Progressive Conservative BNWS l“ the Senate today expressed seller“ approval of the Governments ru-i oiution culling for elld0fbiti0ll DY rliament of the Melvin“ Canada of an invitation to tihe B!!! Francisco security 000191611"-

"Dr. J.l-l. Kins. Government leader, ‘ thg resolution and opened the debate other meek!" were: Senator C.C Bailantyne. Progressive COB-BMW" 5W9” leader; Senator Wllllilm n‘!!! m" Nova Scotia): Benuicr I" Fell" (PC — Ontario) and Senator Ru?" ert Davies (ls-Ontario).

m. King said there was no need for concern at the future of adag relationship with the hBf‘ Commonwealth. Canada Id hi“! many occasions demonstrated er loyalty.

ilsstville Man ls Eloctrocutod

WESTVILLE, N58. March fl- william Cameron Jardine 28. of Wcstvillc was instantly killed io- day when he came in contact with n high tension wire on a transform- cr outside the shell finish depart- mcut of the Trenton Steel Plant where he is employed.

lt ls believed is shoulder brush- ed) ntgallgggotheuwlre which carries H Oil . VD I.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jardinc of Whitehall, he is survived by his wife and son. a sister, Jen- nie, in Toronto, and two brothers

manent seat on the security coun- cil of the world peace organization and would not seek leadership a- mong secondary states. 4. Canada had made no proposal as to the use of force by the security organization. 5. Because of his duties as a lead. er of a country at war he would be unable to accept any important Dost at the San Francisco confer- ence if such was offered. 6. The federal general election 9533981811 might bggin while the conference was in progress. '1. Opposition members in the Canadian delegation would go to the conference as full members and not as associate members. - K1118. timid desk-thumping by his supporters, criticized Pro-

Illfelillng the impression that Can- ada was always seeking to pull away from closer contact with ill/fllggl lllirts of the commonwealth.

unread as broadly

iwalte." said Mr. King.

timé in th

ing our common interest. "Tihev e

seeki that, ii’ I lead the delegation

l is government is lukewarm w: the powctrls we cherish in the Com-. . monwea ” . n 1- » he Commonwealth with a single wrllrce in the sEcurlty organizalionl would be an "impotent" factor, be- cause of the delay that would be -——- invclved in obtaining unanimous} By E. FRASER WIGHTON ‘ Commonwealth agreement on anyi problem 0n which various nations! LONDON, March Zll-meuters) - would have different \'l?\\'S JThPIE yvlll be an emergency recall Canada would not g0 to San 0f llurllumcut lf Gcrlnally" collapses warms“, 311.1 fldvangg a Qlqun mvdilrlllg the Easter recess which be- rlmk equal ‘my, the’ great, powers Ongzlns tomorrow. Informed circles con- me security Connolly alder. however, that the end of the “The... L5 also a good deal 0g mm: war ln Europe though not far dis- much of it critical, of an allegedfaml l5 n" likely t0 Come irn- ' desire on the pm: of the Canadlarrmedlalcll’; Government to sec Canada enrolledlt Such f5 "l9 "l? 0! progress 0n among the middle powers," saidi we“ Flu!" m“ .3“ Plclu" Mr King “I was careful in mp9“ a neid by Prime Minister Church- statement to say l-lothlng to sup- {hedfigag “:15 “s” '9 GETmBnY P" port this unfounded assumption lmmve Ljrllld-nacilttfiilng to author- "T-he truth is, however, that com late‘ 3t ‘p: 95- Blreildl’ -l Canada, although not large in pop-i Lfiliaenl’ g tt° , 3%;- uiatlon. has attained through thelard ‘Amy isaagflslourfltlgfig 513i“ rigor of our people and thc EXiEflinigma Ndbudy knows whgremg 9P‘ ofhkimr rcsougices q tposlttion ln ncxtkum up “ll/l W "l C3113 BI] jfi €P€S5 8T0‘ ,' world-wide Tile potential conirlb-l‘tozfizgéistgggfeisrf: élnggnllrgiblfi ution of Canada to the forming of gamma“ psycho“); which wigm the world organization for peace‘ y ' I