‘ffifiziianv 26. 194s

P.W.ii., llavy Win In liouble Hoop Bill

-——-— \

“fly hoorpsicrs last night con- tinued in a third place tie with prlncg of Wales Weishmen in the my Basketball League when they Qkfid out a 34-30 win over the St. Dunstan's squad in the first game 9f a double blll at P.W.C. Auditor» “m, 1n the night-cap the Welsh- men defeated the League leading Rhys’ teem 52-34.

The Standing P .' Is PM my; 1O '! S 14 SD17. 10 5 5 10 P.W.C. 10 4 6 8 Ngvy 10 d Q B FIRST GAME

NAVY M. SJLU. l0

THE ‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTT ET OWN

Big Racing Card 0n Charlottetown Harbor lee Today ~

The ice racing card in the Inter- province meet yesterday was post- poned. A storm which blew-up in the late morning continued until well on in the afternoon. Horsemen stood by to clear e track on Har- bor ice. but reluctantly had to withdraw.

Odficlals last night announced that two classes would be run off this morning and six this after- noon. The morning races would get underway at 10 o'clock and the al- ternoon card about 1.30 p.m. 'I‘he Championship Trot and Champ- ionship Pace will be on the after- TIOOTL pIOflTBm.

Tonight the annual Horsemen's Banquet will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Lt-Ool. 11A, Mac- Kinnon, 0.8.0. will preside.

‘ Classes and entries in the fore- noon races follow:

.,___._._

(m. A pace; Quick Lick. ‘Romeo. Previous, Royal Jim. Wait N’ See.

cl“; A Trot: speedwell Guy. Hal Britton, Nell Kalmuck, Lee Brewer,

The afternoon card will be as follows:

Ciaee A Trot: Archie Lee. Guy Harvester, Bud Kalmuck. Billy Aubrey, Mary Stewart, Billy Kal- muck.

Clase B Pace: Marjorie Budiong, Jlmm A. Hazel Set, Merry Wit, Laddie lc.

Class C Pace: Dominion Grattan, Mary's Delight. Muriel Henley, Goldie Duds, Lilly Belle, Coleen Abby.

Clash D Pace: Bobby Scott, Billie McVeigh, Reuben Lee, C. Albert Budlong.

Chsmpionsldp Pace: Bright Spot. Sully, Waiter Brown.

Chlmplunshlp Trot: Lee McKll- loll. Judge. Lustlcia.

Paddy Aubrey.

Juvenile" Kinsmen Play Souris Tonight

Charlottetown Juvenile Kinsmen will entrain this afternoon for Souris for the first game. tonight, of their two game. ho-ne and fume total goal series. It is expected that the Kinsmen home game will be played at the Forum early next week.

The team will be accompanied on the trip to Souris by Manager Leith Jay and Coach Bill Bo-yles.

UONDON -- (OP) —-A hundred German children are to spend five m six years‘ experimental training in Britain by arrangement with the National Children's Home and Orphanage. Their ages are be-

Nsvy . ..._. FG FS PF Pia Michelson 6 2 0' 14 Cullen . . 0 2 ~l Peters l. 1 5 Goodwin 1 2 5 Lsngille .. 0 1 2 MCTligUO 0 0 t Totals 4 6 S4 I. D. U. . IG PS PF Pts Bradley .. 3 1 1 7 Roche 2 0 I 4 Mullen .3 l 2 7 bias-Donald .1 0 1 I Murphy . 3 0 1, 4 O'Connor .1 0 1 2 Noble .. 1 0 1 4 Ready . 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 10 80 IDCOND GAME P.W.C. 5S, BATS 84

P.W.C. . FG F8 PF Pts 1 l l’!

I 2 O

1 1 9

l 1 13

2 0 2

0 1 2

8 6 all

’ F8 PF Pts

0 1 22

0 8 2

0 5 0

0 1 4

Oourt 1 4 3 MscKinnon 1 1 ' 3 Totals .... .. 8 15 34

tween eight Ind 13.

Curlingsfipecial, Left Lost l Night -

Montreal

iIlDNTR-EAL, Fab. 25 —(OP)— Tour oers of the Canadian Pacific's transcontinental Domtnion which 1m Montreal tonight made lip Prwtically a. curling special. carry lug provincial champions of the Maritime Provinces and Quebec westward to Calgary for the Dom- inion eluding cha/rvpionship there March 1-4.

Chief Justice Thane Campbell of Prince Edward Island headed. the party from here, whidi comprised Iilflu from Sismmerside. PILL; Sydney. NS; Saint. John, N.B.; end Quebec City.

F. Rankine, of Saint John, NJL, ""1 J- Wfilnnan. of Levis, Que. both directors of the Dominion Curling Association. were othersin the party of 42 leaving hero that inciudedwives of many of the players.

At Sudimrysmiit, the omlers‘ csvsicade will be Joined by the Ontario winners from Gait. who Mt Toronto tonight; at Kendra. 0M. by the Northern Ontario vhemoioas from there; sod at

by the Winnipeg Gran- "u- chfllmllloms or Manitoba.

Other rinks which will cocnpefc are Rosetown, Sash; Calgary (Glencoc) Alta; and Trail, B.C,

The Quebec rink is the first sli- Frezicih-Caaiadlan four to qualify (or the Dominion . championship. It is made up of: Gaston Amyot, Guy Piettc. Pierre Amyot and Ern- ie Bml- n!!! in libero d ill "aqua-s Cos-tier arr-ling Club h Quebec City.

The Prince Edward Island four, Inembers of the Summer-side Curl- "18 Cl-ub, were GJ. Hayes. TD. Morrison. N.A. MacLellan and I‘. G. Molt“.

RIISSELIJS . ,TiiXl

‘Now ie-orsuro yin-a SJ-leetsd c... ’ cAu. m ‘ iieurs

, ,ciiAlI.0'r_rE1'0WN rennet. ctos - ' crtv usu, THURSDAY, m. zen-s m. ' " establishments-Mm n "FIRST CHARLOTTETOWN new TRIALS”

-Also "KENNEL KlNO§"-eleo--"lll'D DOGS" y‘ '~.A_li‘- inismrsirflsre‘ ‘eiifdillly “lnvitlfw iiftelda’ ~ a '

Sydney tomes From Behind To Win 5-3

NORTH SYDNEY. NS» Feb. 25 -.-(OP)-.1t took the vaunted Syd- ney Millionaires just seven minutes of the thlird period to bang i-n fem‘ goals that gave tiliem a 5-3 win over North Sydney Victories and s two-game leaid in the finals of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League tonight.

Millionaires won the first game in the best-of-seven series 7-2 en home ice last night.

Third game is schedided for Fri- day night in Sydneylnd the fourth here Saturday night.

The Sydney Curling Club's Nova

Sootia winners are Gerry Gline. Mike Vaillel. Yorker Rudderham and Stewart MaoVicar. ' Saint Andrews Curling Clubqia Saint John provided the New Brunswick roster of Henry Hollies. William Timmermen, PD. Sculls and W. P. Logan.

' NOTICE

Those intending to breed Iss0 to Federal this season are aflel todosaiss shesorlnruhemnr start on races afterwards.

FIE: $50 for a live colt.

Federal has s snark of hi1 8-4 pacing and 2:01 1-! trotting.

trogisewonitreqeseltolll- 11.; gme year. he siao started iwioeeataereoewiaulne Mb rsees. Ila always proved hhsssif e ‘verygoodraceharse. Federars Slrerleterthe Ireweriilmfl’ tired-rest. Dasmlmlleebylaee

Axwortlsy.

I have three IONIC-WW 5! Fedcsl ands-assets pleased with thesis.

IIONAID ‘ IAIIIIAU.

ACADllViI-Il teat Gentr- inn.

Maurine

llllllfihlllllllifilolltllo-

Souris Wins King's County Intermediate Hockey Ch’ship

The Souris Legionaires last night won the King's County In-

termediate hockey championship by diefemti Georgetown Eagles 6-3 at Montague. The victory,

coupled with an 8-4 victory at Souris earlier. gave the Eastern Kingu team the home and home series 14-7. Souris now advance to the Provincial playdowns.

Approximately 100 fans, some of whom came by special train from Souris. saw the game. Because of better rink facilities, Georgetown elected to‘ play their home gem at. Montague. -

Many of the fans considered that the stellar performance of the Souris goalie had much to do with the Leglonaires victory. _

1.ine-ups:

Georgetown: Goal. L. Stevens: defence. W. McLean. W. Levers, .7. Johnston; forwards. H. McLean. b‘. Lsvandier. L. Fitzgerald. H Stevens. S. MacNeil. A. Landry. A. MacSwain, H. Gotell, P’. Mc- Lean.

Souris: Goal. B. Pierce: defence. R. McIntyre. C. McCormack, H. Cheverie; forwards. G. lVlbDonald. F. Lewis, V. Jarvis, G. Jay. J’. Nile- Innis. J. Rossiter. J. McIntyre, F.

Belliveau. SUMMARY First Period

1. oeorsetown. Landry (McNeil!) 5:00.

Sourls, McInnis (Jay) 12:00. Souris. G. McDonald (Lewis) 17:15.

Penalties: R. McIntyre.

Second Period 4. Soul-ls. Jarvis. 18:05. Penalties: Lewis. Stevens. Third Period

Georgetown. H. McLean. 15:40. sour-is, G. McDonald. 17:50. Sourls, H. McDonald (McCor- maok) 18:00.

Souris. Lewis (McDonald) 19:10. Georgetown. l-‘i. lilcLesh, 19:40. Penalties: None.

SEllTllAL LOT 18 (Continued frcm Pelt l)

varieties of grain.

Mr. J. L. Down-was normed to represent the institutes at today's meeting of the Piederstion of

Aflflmllillre.

lflplhmProlitt told the lnstituifl that farmers needed to consolidate their organizations so that they could speak with a uniform and strong voice. l-le was optJn-iistie about the prospects for ag-rioilltuire for tdie next few years at least. Food coma-note. Mr. Prolitt said and a fi.rln Government policy could do much to incur-e a stable and profitable agriculture.

OPPOSWION LEADER (Confirmed-Em Pace s)

rsther toileh run. but I was sled to see him make it. 1t is a great satisfaction to me that in my seventh election I received the greatest majority that ever was known on the property VOW in the City of Charlottetown. And honestly f would not exchange places with the Premier today. I would much sooner represent Char- lottetown lode? than be in his tion." . '

Referring to the opening cere- monies Dr. isseiiiiisn recalled that it wes just twenty-five years ego that he made his first Iliteeh in the Legislature. He psidtri- buts to the memory of the late w. Montague Annear. M.L.A.. and extended his condolences to the

E4."

P?‘ 99S"

family.

He commended the opening peaches of the mova- snd sec- onder of the Address. ‘ “ that

PAGE NINE PliENlEiL-IOIIES

Continued from page 1.

running a packing plant here last year, and by dictation outside the Province, they rwere told to go on strike. The strike was absolutely illegal. in every particular. It was breaking the bargain, And what they souzht to do was not partic- ularly to get more money but to break down the authority of the Provinces to -contr0l labour in the central parts of Canada.

-- "We resisted that. It didn't af-

fect very many people. but we tried to negotiate with them. We even showed than a way to make more money than they were then mak- ing, but on orders from Toronto they refused. and when we saw that they were not thinking for themselves but taking dictation from outside, we tool: the pllfl over and ran it ourselves, and elw that the producers’ products were handled.

"l may say that when we got some farmers in that plant, al- though we were inadequately staffed and trained, we killed more hogs than with one exception were ever killed before. It would be quite easy for the Government to run that plant, 0r for the farmers themselves to organize and pack their own products.”

The Premier stated that w"en the Government introduced legis- lation two years ago allowing labor organizations here, they were as-

_ sured by the people who were lob-

bying that it was only for the in- ternal organization o! the plant, But it was not six months before this promise was violated. During the strike last fall "we had the rid- iculous spectacle of one of their b08595. Adam Borsk, coming here and throwing his weight all around the place; and his own group later got rid of him because he was in- efficient.”

The Opposition, Premier Jones CDmIDIHIIlBG, had given the Gov- ernment no support in dealing with the strike situation, "more was no word from anybody to en- mllfate us. We took our own ac- "M- If it was not legal. at least n was done."

Mr. Phillip Matheson; "You don't care whether it was legal or not?"

Premier Jones: "The Lieutenant- Governor signed it. Isn't that en- ough?" - i

lzvlr. 0.1.. Msthieson; “Definitely no ."

Premier Jones: "I would like anybody to get up and say what i; illegal about it. 1t is done with

Toronto Takes Top Spot In N.li.L. Standing

TORONTO 4, BOSTON l

TORONTO. Feb. 2s _<cr>_ Too-onto Maple Leafs, topped by g two-goal performance by centre Ted Kennedy. downed Boston Ba-Iillins 4-2 tonight before 13,454 fans to take over sole posgegsion of first place in the National Hoc- key League standing. -

First Period 1—Boston. Diurnal-t (Peters. Fla- lmm) U133 2—Toronio. Flsinlcki (Wmtaon. Bentley) 6:11

Ii-Boston. sandford (Peters) 9:57

t-Torontn. Kennedy (Meta, Stan- owski) 15:54 - Penalties - Meeker.

Second Period ' 5—Toronto. Kennedy (Meeker, Lynn) i5:% Penalties -- Eunicki, Hender-

son, Morison. Martin. Barilko, Han-risen (2), Thcmson. Third Period G-Jlbraitn, Morison (Bmtley) 14:- 16

Penalties - Egan, Saridfonl Martin. Meeker. ‘ CHICAGO 7. NEW YORK t, NEW YORK, Feb. 25—_ (APL- Chicago Black Hawks tonight overcame a 3-1 deficit and a four- goel spree by the Rangers‘ Don Raleigh. to whip New York ‘i-l in

b. National Hockey League game before 14.714 fans in Madison Square Garden. First Period i-Chicago. Bentley. (Consoher, Mosienko) -838 3—New York, Raleigh, (Gardner. O'Connor) . 1.46 S-New York. Raleigh, (Watson. Colviile) ........ii.40 e-Now York. Raleigh, ' (Slowinski) .... .. .. 11.18 Penalties: lidariiscci. Bodnar,

Bentley, Watson, Leewick (2), siowinski, Dickens. , Second Period ‘ B-Chicsgo. Stewart, (Bodnar) ...................... “.1516 Penalties: Hextall. Oedsby, Moe. - Third Period L-Ohieego, Dickens, 7.23.. ‘l-Ohioago. Poile. (Mariuooi) .. . . ..........‘l.St l-New York, Raleigh. (Gardner) t-Chicago, Stewart. , (Netti-ass) . ._ . i880 ............. .. 10.11

10—Chieago, Stewart (Bodnar, Poile)

ll-Chicago. Poiie. (Stewart)

Penalties: Nattrsss. Ksieta.

he appreciated their references to his recent, Pepsi knighthood. This dstinetien he valued. as he did that bestowed upon him by the Ring. es e tribute to the peqsle of this Province. whose co-ooers- tion he had received so whole- hssrtedly, I-Te referred especially to the support- received from his nen-Oetholio friends in the many activities which led to the hon-

ours conferred won him.

. VllIEI SIOWBOIIIII i ELY NITII PAUL'S

Euiiness‘ - Pleasure -

Emergency PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

it. anyway.“ " Tr” r“

Mr. Phillip Ms-theson: “And You don't care."

Prcnier Jones: “You probably profited by it yourself, sir. It was e perfectly legal way to do it. even if we had to set a. precedent. They can go to luw if they like."

Mr. Phillip Matheson: "It does not matte about setting a preced- ent of illegal legislation?"

Premier Jones: "It was perfectly legal."

Mr. DJ... Mathieson: "Since you ask, Mr. Premier, I submit it was definitely illegal."

Premier Jones: "Are you prepar- ed to bring in a law to make it le- gal. then, next time?" '

Mr. D1». Mathleson: "It depends on the terms of the law."

Premier Jones argued that when

President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mackenzie King met at l-iyde Park and made a trade ag- reement, there was no precedent or law, "yet they did it. and it goes. When the Government de- cides on a thing and His Honour asrees with it. that deals with it. 1t is legal enough," The Premier went on to discuss living costs, stating that as a bonus last Christmas the Government had given to each of its married civil servants $250, and $125 to ev- ery single man. This relieved them in some measure without actually increasing their salaries.

I-‘alconwood Hospital

He fully agreed with the leader of the Opposition as to the need of a treatment centre at Falconwood. The present time, however, was dif- ficult. The Government wished to see the effect o1 extending the in- flrmary quarters before agreeing that a new building would have to be erected at Faiconwood. The new accommodation at Beach Grove might prove sufficient for all the Infiimary patients,

"I think we will wait until next year to see what is necessary to provide for a treatment centre." he said. "1 quite agree with the leader of the Opposition that another first-class psychiatrist is needed at Falconwood, and I believe that soon we will be getting a centre to treat epilepsy.

"Last year we had road gangs working till Dec. 1'7, doing better work than at any tine during the season," Premier Jones continued. “We kept them on because it was a wonderful year to get the work done."

Hon, Dr. MacMillan; year!" (Laughter). Premier Jones maintained that the Government "wasn't thinking about the election at all." They had, he said, an enormous mileaize— "172 miles of wider roads than were ever built before." This year they had been able to clear the roads in a manner that is satis- factory to many people, and ve- hicles with potatoes. turnips, etc.,

“Election

‘Provinces this plan was ivorking

nominal‘ * fD-xdl’

lllmr Clearance The Government cooperated with

of snow, while in the country they had attended to secondary as well as primary roads. "People a_re even sayini; we should clear out the third class roads", he added. “I am hoping that some enterprising peo- ple may buy these machines and rent them out to their neighbors". The latter plan was being followed in other Provinces with success. Houses could be moved. fields cleared, cellars til-II. etc. by this system,

"Work of this kind could all be dong by our people." he said. “But the trouble is that-they come to the Department of Public Works and expect the Government to do it. If they want to move a house. they bother us. That is not allow- ed, but I admit that some members say ‘Go ahead‘, and the first thing you know some house is going down the road - without permis- sion!" (Laughter).

Mr. Phillip Matiiieson: “In your platform l think you promised in supply some machines."

Premier Jones said there was s. vote in the supplementary estimates at Ottawa for this purpose. In some

out all right, He had hoped to el- tabiish the policy here with D0- mlniOn cooperation, but it was "extremely difficult" to do in a small Province. Next year it was hoped to make the attempt. and he had urged them at Ottawa to re- vote the grant in the hope that it could be used. Also it was intended to provide lime for the farmers out of the grant.

Emphasizing the increase in heavy traffic. Premier Jones said that practically all bridges on the Island will have to be replaced,

He referred to the establishment of the Matthew Wells Company here last year and the successful

the City in keeping streets clearedi

./ ON EART

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‘Eduoationist From Toronto Speaks liere

growing of the largest cucumner crop the Company had ever seen. . The Government had assisted the’ Company in obtaining land on the Dominion Experimental Farm, and it was also building a refrigeration plant with quick-freezing facilities, which was instrumental in induc- ing the Ccmpany to contract for some 151) or 200 acres of strawber- ries here next season.

Al] the dill pickles made from the Island vcucumbers were packed at Maple Hills, and this work alone gave employment to some thirty people.

The value of further develop- ment was strongly emphasized by the Premier before he moved the adjournment of the debate.

In his opening remarks he com- plimented the rncver ant‘ secondet of the Address, and added that he could‘ even agree with practically’ everything the leader of the Op; position had said. To the late Mr.

gOOMy

III-ii? Fusion $0.,

Phone 1800-3

can be transported with very few-

Montague Annear, a former mean-

Mr. A. G. McColl. Toronto, Dir- ectcr of Research for the General Research Committee of Practical Education in Canada. spoke to members of the Provincial Advis- ory Committee a-t a meeting hed in the office of Mr. L W. Shaw. Director of Education, yesterday afternoon.

The Provincial Commit/ice, which was formed here recently and is under the General Research Com- mit-tee of Practical Education, is carrying out a. survey of Island schools to inquire behind the reas- ons for "student withdrawal" from grades seven to twelve. This

ber of the Legislature whose death occurred last year, he paid tribute.

CALVLBRIDGE, Fhigland —(CP) —Three Cambridge scientists are to CXPNTC the bed of the English Chamne to "obtain concrete evidence of the fact that Britain was once part of the mainland of

Europe. l

survey is part of a Dominion-wide survey which is being carried out, and Mr. McCall's visit here. is to aid the Provincial Committee n carrying out this programme.

During the meeting, discusslonl were carried out concerning the educational problems which are relevant to this Province, and Mn McColl explained what the Cans- dian Research Committee on. Practical Education is, why it was formed, and what it intends to do.