PAGE SIX

Royals‘ Capt

Defeat Moncton Brains 5-2 For Second Straight _Win In Playoff Series

Walter Lawlofs Juvenile Royals last night captured the _New Brims- wick-PE. Island Juvenile Hockey Title when they defeated Moncton Bruins 5-2 in a game that had qverytfiing. A frce-fcr-all light in the third period cost each team titvo major penalties as four Pia)’- ers went off to the penalty b9!- iloyals took the round b’! 5 W)" of 10-4. _

Royglg’ first score_ came after two minutes and rty seronds of

13y “P1161 i115)‘ cniird to Moncton arritcry and forced a face-eff in- aice the eiiemv blue lne. The rub- ber went to Beer who passed to simmonds. The latter made no m $- take when he p‘ck.'d_ an oDEn spot to park the puck behind the Bruins‘ handivorkcd goalie.

Both terms speeded up as the

eye's, lift content with their

our-goal series lead, trird to add more. Afier a Royals gang attack, IO fllllth in evidence all right, Chiiimiirn of Moitcton grrbbed a loose tiuck and rusted in alone to paik it irhind Citdmore. He give the Royals." nettiilrizler n0 chance ti‘ n he plCkId the cptn corner.

Royals controlled the play through most cf the periccl as tifef.’ had on the first- night. At one stage. with Aisenault in the penalty box fcr tripp‘ g. Beck iveiit through on a

play with Jeckscii only the Moncton goalie make u gcnsaiicnzil save on what. looked like a I\1l‘€ goal.

The ricd ended with the score f-l a the Royals looked gocd to bold their lead.

The second period opened fast with MCTJLIOD making an effort to cut down the Royals lead. ‘lite pay zig-zagged back and forth un- ;l the Royals carrzed deep into Bruins’ territory where a wild melee dcvclcpcd in front of the Moncton net. ‘Bruins could not get the puck iii the open as the goal-hungry Royals swarmed all over the ice. No score resulted as ifie Moncton goalie fought cff all attempts to act by him.

It wasn't until Mayer went off for tripping that Royals were able to flash the red light. It was the only score of the period,

Bsior~ the period started RCYMS’ ocaoli loaned a pretest over the number of Moncton players in un_

IARSHFIELD.

I CONSERVATION I

n wanna COLUMN or rimcnou. ormi tug vmu. ISSUES uncmto ma. usus miamzaiisrns or NATURAL iweomwzs u

iform. the game was held u for a few minutes while the re eiees stratahtened it out.

Royals after less than four min- utes increased their lead as Bag- nall scored on a passrg play wxt-h Simmonds and Beer. 8.x minutes later Jackson again teat the sen- sational Moncton netminder on an unassisted effort. ilie town team completed their scoring a little better than fifteen minutes after the start of the pericd with Bagnall. sharing honors with G“.

8010’. P950118‘ the last g0i‘i on a play with Simmonds and Beer. Moncton had one kick left as

DalgIe scored on a pass from‘ Fer- guson.

Lineups. Moncton: Goal. Wear: defence. CarterJBcudreau. Maver. (Xiap-

man." towards. way.. V3riBiiskitk. Northuip, Arsenault, Cormier, Daszg. le. Pbmusm.

Charlottetown: Goal. Cvdniore; defence. Judson, macDouzaty Bzck; fCl'\V"T(lS, AfSTlBIvlL Gregory’ Jackson Bagiiall. Beer, Simmons. Jail.

SUMMARY ‘First Period l—glziilrlcttetow'ii. Simmons (Beer)

2—Moncton. Chapman 3:40 Penalties-Chapman. Arsenault.

Second Period S-Charlottetmvn, Gregory nault) 8:22 PenalFes-Mayier. Chapman, Arse. riauli:

(A156-

Thfrd Period

k-Cliarlottetown. Bggnall .51....’ Simmons) 3-35

5—-C‘"ili!‘iCti€l0\\:11, Jwlrson ll :34

kqiarlottetown. Bagnall (Been Simmons) 15:52 7_Mlfi°é-'wn» Dflisle (Ferguson)

Penalties - Simmors MacDwigm Ferglcn- Dfiisle (all majors),

Judson. Carter, Chapman. M .- h at nit‘: that it would be of advantflfl

Dougall.

THE cuaizcowarown GUARDIAN

I.

Cro

worm. ._s “Q

e N. B. - PSI‘).

W11

Wings defeat Hawks 6' -

DETROIT. March l9—(AP)—- Detroit's Red Wings continued their mastery on home lce tonight by defeating the fourth-place Chl- cago Black Hawks 6-4 in their f.nal game of the National Hoc- key League season. A crowd of 8.- 170 satw the contest.

. The Red Wings, who will be in the Stanley cup playoffs by vir- tue of finishing fifth in the reg- ular season, built up an early lead and held it throuihollii 1°!‘ their seventh strafght victory. SUMMARY-

Firsf Period:-

1. Detroit. Grosso (Abel. Wares) 1942.

2. Detroit. Grosso (Abel Wares) 19.50.

Penalties: Stewart, Marlucci. Second Period:-

3_ Detroit, Bush <McR.eavy, A. Brown) 7:48.

4. Chicago. Scibcft R. Carse) 16:21.

enalties: Bush, Orlando, Coop- er. Stewart, Marluccl. Third Period:- 5. Detroit, J. Brown, 1.32. 6. Chicago, seibert 7:47 '1. Detroit, Wares (Abel. Grease) 8'3

(Moslenko.

. 9. ' 8. Chicago. M. Bentley (March. Allen) 11:02.

9. Chicago. M. Bentley (March. Seibert) 12.24.

1o. Detroit. Abel (Grosso. Wares)

18.00. Penalties: Orlando 2 Stewartt.

Alien. SAYS HE HAS

___"

been his endeavour to indi-

not only to Britain but to Canfldl

MB. LUDIDW JENKINS .

REMARKS 0F PROF. GEORGE It. GREEN

Prof. George R. Green (school of education. State College of Pennsyl- vania. May _I say that educated as n forester and having taught fores- try for 25 years, and for l0 years now having been transferred over 1o the school of education, I have been following this conservation problem very. very closely, There is one phase of the conservation problem that it seems to me so far has not been prescntrcl to this great conference. By that I mean the work of teach- ing this problem ln our puhlic schools. If we can get i"is problem presented to tlic present generation in the proper form, I feel that the solution of our conservation matters gill be reached in the next. genera-

on.

The great difficulty in getting this particular problem iri the pub- lic scho0l< is, first. that the public schools today and the teachers il cmrelvcs frel that they already have too many phases of education and too many different things to present; iind secondly that the authorities themselves feel that there L: no time in the oublie- |cliool sicslem for an additional plvs" of education. Those two big prcb‘cms must be met bv public centiment and by public opinion. As

flq/ s

a Penslar Golden 4 Pen-Lyptus

f; i

m.

will soon rid you of if“! harassing cough and the rcll'f will be permanent.

This effective Cough Syrup helps you to throw off your cough bv reducing the inflam- atlon of the air pagnzeg promptly and without any harmful after-effects.

r-imjwarfa

Sold in 50c Bottles.

Penslar Laxative (told Breakers

will relieve the worst cold in twenty-four hours. They also Insure you nnfnst taking a cold If you follow the direc- tions. An excellent combin- ation with the above Cough Syrup. .

One size only-ZS cenis.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE flole Agent Ior Dr. Wrench’: Vermlclde Capsule: for P. I. Island

- in the public schook,

_ to education.

you all know pullc opinion in Amefififl. this democratic land of ours. L; so enormous that if public Opinion decides that. this sort of thing should be taught in the pub- lic schools then it will be taught there.

I have for n number of years bficn doing a lot of experimenting in teaching this sort of thing in the public schools, and the one big obstacle that. we have met with is the teachers themselves. If you can educate teachers, if you can get them to be as enthusiastic as our friend the vice president of the Junior Chambers of Commerce, for instance. on this problem. or as any of these speakers. then we are g0- ilig to Dut it across.

The youngsters are anxious to Ret into the thing and ‘lie young- sters, will go the limit. but the thing is to get it to them.

1t seems to me that there again -we_ have a big problem in getting this thing across to the public- school teachers to get them sold on this idea, t0 get. them enthugfigstlg about it. They are the great body, after ail, that are coming into con- tact with every phase of youth, from the youngster in the primary grade right on through. We can very easily teach a few fundament- als of conservation; we can gel the younrstcrr. out in the field. we can teach iltm esthetic as well as the economic and leisure values of this sort of thing. When we do that and when we do amalgamate it with the other phases of education then I feel that we are nearer a solution than in any other way that we have attacked it so far

There is just one other phase that I want to mention with regard I am not opposing the R.O T C. and that sort of ’-‘.£1llCit‘iOn in the colleges, but as "cu all know, in most of our land. grant colleges boys must spend 4 "cars in the manual of arms and ‘earning the various tactics 0f war. If America could. in some way, detrelop a svstem whereby students =hould be forced to take 1 hour a week -' conservation in all of our great State schools, then we would be getting somewhere. and if we cculd teach the boys instead of the manual of arms for war, the mun- uai of arms for snorta ain't for game in the field. I think we would get somewhere.

I did not intend to sneak. Mr. Chairman, to the length I did. but this is a problem that is very warm in my heart and I feel that the educational problem in the sdrcols and colleges is one that we wrt to take into consideration ln this whole thlng. (Applause)

Chairman Lloyd. Mrs. Buck, won't you come up and speak to us?

Remarks of Mrs. J. L. B. Buck

Mrs. J. L. B. Buck (General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. Rich- mond. VaJ. I have really have very little to add except amen to the sneakers who have Just spoken about the importance of reachln! the teachers fn we public schools. That is where I think the women's dubs can help. nerhaps bringing to them a realization of the import- ance of getting it across to the teachers. We inothera l think fre- quent!" expect the teachers to tuke over all ll-e problems which We are nut able to handle in our own homes. but I do feel that DPPhBDS that is one that could be tiught especially well in the uchoolg. 1

L as a whole and was addressiiiil-

to the people he

h d e deavoured to make 11g: thaut. 011x019 this gifit hadfbcifin made and other provlstons o c 5:11 carried out. Britafns obliga- tions to Canada would balance the ‘imount of British investments in Tanadian securities_ Thus thew would be financial iniieliefldfll“ 1S between the two countries.

Arguments had been made to him in many parts of Canada that his proposed gm would ruin an“ bankrupt" Canada‘ and thaftime could not be Jusnfied at a ' when the British Government was reported to iéemmglklng a $500904,»-

. 1'1 .

nugllioalclictlgaud said he had Bgevsg intended to convei not 11 said, that the proposal would brlnz any "Political advantage to 0:3; ads. or um it wiPBd wt will“ moral obligations to Britain-

He hati also said that this fin- ancial independence would leiave Canada ‘face to seek markets w ere sic wou .

1“Ha.ve we not alway! had m“ fight/I" asked a Conservative mem- her.

"1 never claimed we had ‘Plat that right.” Ml‘. Michaud W-Pfe - “but this. will make us even rec‘! to seek markets where we wish.

Mr. Michaud said he did H09 think Mr. Hanson was Jllfitflfied i" asking that he be sacked from the Government.

“Knowing him (Mr Hanson) M i do I suspect it was not with the people of Great Britain he was concerned but. with the" 0196""! down in New Brunswick. slid Ml’- Michaud.

r19 said he had no lesson in loy- alty to take from Mr. Hanson. H1: loyalty was just as sincere and. at times. just as heart-burning as Mr, Hansons although he mllht "OT 19° as "pharisaical" in eXPYB-‘liifl! li-

“I wonder if it is in order to call me a. pharlsee." said Mr. Hanson smiling. “I am not. a. nharlsee and just to keep the record straight I ask um um. word be stricken from the record.’

speaker Glen agreed the word iviis out of’ order and Mr. Mfihllld said "I withdraw that WOTd find substitute ‘ostentatious or vocifer-

us... oTite minister said he consider- ed the proposed $l,000.000.000 gift to Britain a contribution to victory and supported it.

Rosa (Cons.

Lt-Col, J. A. Souris) asked Mr, Michaud if he had anything to say about n re- uort that he (Mr. Michaud) said the Prime Minister was trying to ihicl a happy medium for Canada's uarltlcipation in the war.

“I never made that statement." said Mr. Micliaud "If that was in the report it was not correct."

also feel that we want to meet that word that as spoken in the paper this morning-the difference be- tween conservation and conversa- tion, and I hope our women's clubs are going to be able to meet that challenge

"YiainiY

FOB SALE

ONE CHANCE IN A LIFE- TIME

The Standard Bred and reg- istered mare Josie the Grant. 2.06 1-2, (Maritime Bred RI- coril) for sale.

ionic in in foal to Calumet Budlong both with 2 Ill!!!“

peed.

This coll should be the bu!

of the loi.

Josie i; from n producing

family. sound and u good a a; ever, fl years old. Price

$ 50. P. L. BOWNIISH and SON. t-rummenide.

fluflm L-IOW-I-IU-fl.

b:

FKPRUM

SKATING Today—-3-5

To Mark

To meet winners

SHAWIINIGAN FALLS, Que., March l9—(CP)—Sha.wiiiigan Falls Cataracts captured the Quebec senior B championship wnight when they defeated Wndsor M1118 Pdpsiuuakers 20-3, thereby saving themselves the necessity of play-rig a, second game by the size of the

score. "(FLY NAME BOWUNG PALACE Cataracts, Montreal and District League champions, now meet the winner of the Queb;c Aces-Ottawa Senators senior A final for the right to represent Quebec in the —e—-— Allan Cup hunt. Tonlghva game A very interesting bowling Same was to be the first 0f a total-goal was play-ed on the Holy Name Al- 501105 wdt-h the second game to- leys Thursday afternoon between moi-row night. but it had been a- the men o! Course 3'1 of 32 A.N_S greed before the game that the with their officer I-C. Flying Of- ‘second game would not be played (ice, Jcgsoak l éiévtzeirtlfiegeigafiam won by more than Two nu u cu s were pre- - scrited at the end gt‘ the bowling The Cfltatacts Olielled the scoring match w the airmen with high in the sciéenthdmblraifule o! the omn- mwh, and high ‘but lilgd 01d an o lorij that. frame The following are the final e" e .9 I 1 -1 e - scores of the bowlfngz- sgafvmigml "utscme? t,“ P59?" L-A-c- Roberts gig; rs.°l§..?.'%.i.‘;..";:.:':“§.§.~.first‘: Elfin‘ mo“ final frame for its overwhelming