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nusMl:N'I nouns! - The News or three of London's famous double-decker buses. 1130 "Riv 3'

1 )1 nice holiday in '.T.Z" Ilvrilted ”:tal.es-driv1nK 0101?

”' ”so"iTi'H.roa'r scnooi.

Honour Roll for the month of j'ehi'uary.

Grade V1.-1. Frankie Hayley: 2. Margaret Annear; 3. Jackie Red-

ml(l:i'nd('. V....ludy Reardon: 2. Joe

1. int l()ilA(:(

..

buses. The three buses will make a four-month tour of the- U-S- I15 part of a "Oome-to-Britain" tour- ist cainpaillh '

Roget-son: 3. Albert Dunn. Grade IV...l. Margaret son; 2. Bonnie Macxie: 3- 33"? MacDonald. Highest Mstheson. Teacher--Eileen MacKenzie.

Average ,- Ma rear!-'1

Note:

this lid has a special, resilient sealing device around its inside rim. This feature Iieeps the tobacco Fresh, by forming an airtight seal which retains natural moisture and flavour.

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Mathe--

Bruins Sh1;c

BOSTON 2, MONTREAL 0

MONTREAL. March l6-(cP)-- Boston Bruins shut out Montreal Canadiens 2-0 Saturday night and the all-important result gave the Bniins a firmer grip on fourth place in the fut-waning National Hockey League race. Ed Sandford and the veteran Milt Schmidt supplied the only goals of the game which was al- most devoid of color. The Bruins.- badly needing a win to hang on to the last play-off spot. played cagily. took few chances and checked closely. . The crowd of 14.437 had little to enthuse about. Csnadiens too often floundered about in trying to get an attack going. when they did get rolling they ran up against the superb goal-tending performance of Sugar Jim Henry. who earned his sixth shutout of the season.

,Maurice (Rocket) Richard came back into action with Cenadienl for the first time since Feb. 4. Well tanned after a two-week rest in Florida and seemingly un- bothered by the groin injury that laid him low. the Rocket never- theless lacked effectiveness after the long layoff.

Canadiens were short their high-scoring rookie wing- incn-Dickie Moore and Dick Gamble. Moore is out with an injured knee and Gamble was taken to hospital shortly before

two of

game time. reported suffering from a touch of virus pneumonia. SUMMARY First Period l-Boston. Sandford (Laycoeu . . 17:51 Penalties: None. Second Period 2-Boston, Schmidt (Chevrefiis) 11:49 Penalties: Lwcoe 3:28, Lech 3:28, Kyle 8:36. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Henderson 16:11, Mackell 19:38. - Stops: Henry .. . 11 714-32 McNeil 8 3 9-20

TORONTO 5. NEW YORK 2

TORONTO. March 16-(CPJ- Left winger Sid Smith. a swift opportunist. scored three goals Saturday night to lead Toronto Maple Leafs to a 5-2 victory over New York Rangers in a National Hockey League game before 13.314 fans.

The result. coupled with Bos- ton Bruins' 2-0 defeat of Mont- real Canadiens. left third place Toronto three points behind the

second-place Canadiens. It also dropped the Rangers three points behind the Bruins. now in the fourth and last playoff position. SUMMARY First Period

1-New York, Slowinski

(Stanley) . . 14:30 2-Toronto. Meeker

(Gardner) . . . 14:59

Penalties: Dlckenson 2:10,

Armstrong 2240. Bolton 2:56.

Mortson 4:53. Slowineki 16:30. Second Period 3-Toronto. Smith

(Sloan. Morrison) 8220 4-Toronto. Sloan

(Bentley. Smith) .......... .. 10:30 5-Toronto. Smith

(Sloan. Kennedy) 15:02 6-New York, Raleigh

(Stewart. Kraftclicck) 11:17

Penalties: Mortson 5:22. Ed- dolls 0:22. Thomson 16:55. Third Period 7-Toronto. Smith (Kennedy. Sloan) . . Penalty: Juzda 17:43. Stops: Francis 6 13 11-30 Rollins 9 5 6-20

DETROIT 8. CHICAGO 1

DETROIT. Msrcnia-(GP)-s.ed Kelly, Marty Pavelich and Ted .Lindsay each scored twice as De- troit Red Wings cruised to a routine 6-1 triumph over Chicago Black Hawks in a National Hoc- key League game Saturday night.

Detroit jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first 15 minutes and played no harder than it had to from there on.

The result meanb nothing to either club since Detroit already has first place clinched and Chi- cago cannot escape the cellar.

SUMMARY First Period i-Detroit. Lindsay (Abel. Glover) 2-Detroit. Pavelich (Kcllyl . 3-Detroit. Kelly (Prystai. Delvecchlo) 4.-Chicago. Gee (Dewsbury, Bodnar) 19.52 Penalties: Guldolin 4:42. Wil- son 9:.15. Fogolin 12:18. Gads- by 16:45. Lindsay (two min-

12:20

13:55 ibzbd

Saturday; Leafs And Red Wings Also Victorious

Says Today's

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN p

Out Habs

Bali Players Lack Incentive

BURBANK. Caiif.. March 15 - (APJ- The trouble with today's crop of major league baseball players is a sad shortage of incen- tive and Ty Cobb is right when he says they don't belong in the same class with the old timers. so said one of the game's brightest all- time stars and a player devoted to baseball-Rogers Hornsby. I-iornsby. determined to lead at. Louis Browns out of the wilderness this year had just finished reading Cobb's article. a biting crltcism of today's players. in a magazine. Himself in boyhood worshipper of Cobb. I-iorneby observed:

"Cobb is right. Right in every- thing he says. The players today should be greater. They have it easy compared to the old players.” He referred to improved parks. vastly improved club operahioiis: the lack of freak-ball pitching such as the emery and spithall. He pro- bably meant the coddling some of the lads get. too. when he recalled:

and " - Notices.

1th Charlottetown (St. Paul's) Group

We had the pleasure of the at- tendance of the Committee of the Ladie's Auxiliary at our last meet- ing. They saw a regular Scout pro- gramme of instruction and games as well as an investiture. Bob Waugh. who was invested. took the trouble of learning his tender- foot. tests from other Scouts of thc Troop before joining. as a con- sequence he was invested two weeks after enrollment.

The Lsdle's Auxiliary have al- ready proved their value to. and interest in. the Group by a num- ber of gracious sets. we offer our sincere thanks.

"When 1 came up the rookies weren't even allowed in batting, practice when the regulars werej hitting. Now they get rightain with 'em." .

He paused. "I can't figure it out. but they just haven't the incentive: I don't know the reason. I wish I: did. il "Now-days, the kids concentrate on their strength. on what they do best. They should work on their weaknesses and the hell with their strength."

Any reasons for this?

I-lornsby thought a moment. "Maybe it's the bonuses they hand out. Makes things too easy. "Maybe it's like some managers. Understand. I'm not criticizing the managers. But you can't teach a player anything sittini on the bench. or walking around with your hands in your hip pockets.

"1 try to show my kids what they

'em in practice."

SHERBIIOOKE W. 1.

Mrs. Martin Dekker. Sherbrooke. entertained the Sherbrooke Wom en's Institute. Thursday. March 6th. with an attendance of twelve members and five visitors. one of whom renewed her membership and the 'o as new m mbers. The president Mrs. Elmer Warren presided. After the reading and approval of the minutes and ti-casurer's re port. it was reported that the saw- ing and knitting for the Red Cross consisting of dresses. hlouses, over ails. and sweaters had been taken to the Red Cross Otfice by the convener. Mrs. Ray Harris.

Quilt squares to be appliqued in the buttenly pattern were distrib- uted among the members as their next Red Cross proiect. All cor- responden was read and discuss- ed. including an appeal for funds from the Md Cross. It. was decided that each member would collect from her near neighbours andrpass the money to the Secretary to be forwarded to the Red Cross. Two thousand capsules had been ord- ered and received from the Red Cross for school and pre-school children since the last meeting.

On motion the Secretary, Mrs. Eric Madsen. was appointed a mem-ber of the Consumer Associat- ion of Canada. subscriptions tothe Institute Ne-w.s were renewed and the money due the A. C. W. W. Fund sent to Headquarters.

As Sherbrooke is entertaining the District Convention this year. Mrs. Charles Yeo. will represent the area at the Leadership Course to be held in Charlottetown. March 27th and 20th. Letters acknowledging a card of sympathy and a Valentine to a patient in hospital were read. A delicious supp:-r

was served

by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Earle Chappell and Mrs. Elmer Warn. ore) 10:45. Second Period S-Detroit. Kelly (Delvecchio) 16:24 Penalties: Hucul 8:00, Raglan 13:54. Third Period 0-Detroit. Pavelich tskov. Pron'ovost) .. 9:48 '1-Detroit. Lindsay .tHowc. Abel) . 13:11

Penalty: Howe '1'! :53.

ought to do. I get right down with.

er four were weloomcd .

seven Scouts are Spvndiiljz an extra' evening a Week at a course designed to fit them for the Tracker's Badge which is a quali- fying badge for the Bushmans Thong. Good luck boys.

- David lves has qualified for his Cub First Star. this makes llllP('ll

cubs who have attained this standard. At their last meeting the Out: enjoyed their first sea- slon of camp fire songs. further sessions are anticipated. Bill Ivea Arthur ,cauiy and Ian Taylor. King's Scouts of the Group, are taking an active part in the Cub programmes every week. This is greatly appreciated and indicates the keennesa of all members of both Troop and Pack.

on Saturday. March 15th. we spent the afternoon collecting sal- vage paper from a. number of peo- ple who had asked us to call. Des- pite the poor weather and road conditions. a total of 22 calls were made. only three were missed ow- ing to lack of time. our apologies are offered to these three house- holds but we hope they will ap- preciate our difficulties. Anyone in Charlottetown who has an ac- cumalation of clean newspaper, magazines etc. that they wish to dispose of is invited to contact P. W. Jelka. phone 2430-L. Arrange- ments fill be made to collect this paper on the that possible satur- day afternoon. collection is fac- ilitated if the paper is either tied in bundles or placed in boxes. The money collected by the sale of this paper is to be used to buy equip- ment. help pay the Summer camp oxpensu and also to defray the expenses of any of our boys at- tending the Canadian Jamboree in 1953.

CONFUSING TONGUEB Thcre are at least 5.5 separate languages of North American Ind- inns. and many more different dis- lects.

LONDON. March 16-(Reuters) -The Queen will hold five in- vcstitures at Buckingham Palace during July. it was announced Saturday. Those named in the birthday honors list in June will

the headings flown by

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