for lbs game

thof

playoff u taking the ,, o! 6-1 “thinners. s...

g sc to start on S.

New Waterford Battier Wine

gigs? st; i- ii

sj I iii

8

i3? . ,5 sii

Z33??? IQI " 3

i

i

O mhlfn 0° eld- ymmger bro-

oin 1m with farmhands

"man mum: u,

-- 1114-11111» g

mm sum

MIA-DH BEACH. I'll... March 11

lost yesterday to ’ not ood to

win too . thairmight lead fans to expect much." The Phils have won two and lost two.

r league c were rs-

ism‘: s.

rted to have sought the services a former

. r and has more it. “It may be live- added as an adterthounht. g over the fence."

- , Calif. March ll

- Dick Siebert. notified

i.’

Berwick And Glace Bay

(G) --

Buv Nb. ~ be here tonhhtln tbefirstofstwo- lame. total goal series for the Nova Bcotia intermediate hockey chomp- ionehivn. ‘Iihe second slated for Glace Bay

nlsht.

1b t‘s game was a s fair n the lead commune on three occasions.

The winner of this series advance to the Marithne aaainst the winner of the New Brunswick-Brides Edward Island title scrim ' between Fredericton Capitals and Charlottetown Lea- lonnaires.

l lienenber When

dlaerie Cos-ans, than 31, Stamford. nun with the Mon-

, was voted sports writers as the fastest player in ‘the Na ional Hockey League 13 years ago today. Howie was n cred as one o! hockey's all time ts before he died of a heart

lletnst the Juvenile Unions

during the Ice Sports. l lliilfillfilfillfillfilbilfillillillfillfillfilfillfilliifillfillial

_|d|dc=uuud1d|s|su1u1@|du Victoria Ice Sports

Delft arias seeing the beautiful girls play hockey

grea attack January m, 1937. st the age of 35.

tonight in Victoria Rink

rlllllllllillllzlltm ‘ s e Juvenile Frnals

WednesdayNight, Crystal Itinl; ' SUMMERSIDE

SUDDEN DEATH GAME N.B;-P.I.I. JUVENILE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

NSMEN JUVENILES VS

suunasmu, 11

AP) - Mans: Ben Oh . lsturbed IJQCGIIUSO his abgila-

umb- strangely aloof from

Arguments pro and con, re the chances of the Charlottetown Col- lsgians eliminating St. Mary's of Halifax and cupping the Maritime Junior hockey crown toplgng a; the Forum were heard on almost every street. corner ofthe local blif8h Yesterday where a grau gtllcinor young, gathered for a cht

0' b 0' 0

As was the case in Halifax a record-breaking crowd is Expect- ed to be on hand for the junior classic and it may well be that the "sell-cut" will see some dis- appointed fans unable to gain ad- mission. However, to those for- tunate enough to secure the cov- eted ducats a thrilling game is the prospect.

4 0- O 0

Commenting on the game at, Halifax "Ace" Foley hits the keys to bat out the following:-

"The game itself was a real cye opener because of the many sur- prises unfolded. In the first place the goat of the first period turned out to be the outstanding star of the next two. And 1n the second place the team so badly. beaten in the first 20 minutes actually had :0 scoring edge in play the next

§0'§0' ’

"At the outset the Charlotte- town Colleglans, who made u lit- tle history by flying from zhelr homes to the scene of the game, were badly outplayed. Their dc- fence was rocky and the goalie was entirely unable to stem the tide against him The winners sparkled in th the business end of smart passes

scoring shots. 0' 9 0' 0

"Then the Oollegians found them- selves and outscored the Saints 2-1 in each cf the second and third periods, However, the winners had an edge in the play practically throughout, with the outstanding player, once he found his sea legs, goalie Maqklnnon of the Colleg-

lens. 0» 0 0 0

“While the Saints may need their five‘ goal margin in the sec- ond game, there are reasons to believe they will come through safely, although their two-year-old undefeated record may not stand the test. Time, however, will ana- wer that one"

0 0' 0 4

The five goal deficit will be a tough nut. to crack .but given any kind of break at all there are those who think the will Whittle down the mar somewhere near par in the open-

in some measure speed, to their opponents the Collegians will be required to call on all their hockey lore to offset the advantage of the visitors. One advantage wi be home ice and spectator support. 0 0 0' 0'

"snag"

Johnny the

Bquarebrlggs. cagey coach cf lo s, is

cal

arguments concerning the merits and demer- its of the opposing team. He la confident. the boys can take the game, but the series-well?) Mem- bers of the team are unperturbed by the flood of hockey gossip-their eforts have unloosed, and solely concerned with giving their but in this all-important contest. Yos-

terday th boys loosened up in a short llflslhl session. 01 0' 0' O

Continuing his ost-mortem of Thursday's game three stars on Thursday's broadcast were goalie McKLnnon of the Col- leglans, Dugger McNeil and Dick Currie of 5t. Mary's. McKlnnon gave a rare exhibition of courage, st well as of ability, when he came back from an 8~goal debacle _ the first. period to hold the wm- ners to one_-goal-a-period in the

next two. 0' 0' O O

“Dugger McNeil was a defensive stalwart playing a two-way game with precision and neatness. He sllso handed out some heavy body belts

0' 0' i 0

"Dick Currie, who has been Si. Mary's most prolific gunsel all season, chip ed in with three g-ols and an ass ot, and his bullet-like’ drive commanded res ect. Long Hughey Campbell ha the same number of scoring points and chased Currie to the wire for the last st '

QOOO

A recent habit which has de- velo d among a certain class of s ec stor at the Forum, andmhlch s ould be checked immediate] . is

.sluu;.10uN M. n. A. JUVENILES

1

l

RAN

111w n» a.

Q consults-nab joey 1» had 5- F

_.l~'li1lteIl; a 15». ma cm! "Pacers n. 1m. ' lYasriiissrso VALUE: comm‘ 43"?” A ‘I53 753M’ .~""'

n;..._.._n.....s9 one roa "gfifitlliilld .19. leac- inh- M-

_ g __ ADMISSION so cams

ufisnfoavl. .iiii§é’i| 15.1..

anus saunas sauces _ d Ii-‘EIIIII Horses close on that date

‘K111111111: n 11% Thirty onus Trotters and rem- n i " l

Pmmlwmw.

from- a one. n. uooa.

(B96.

the tossing of paper, coins and In some isolated instances bottles on the ice. ‘fills anner of protest is hardly compatible with good sportsmanship. The habit of throw- ing stuff on the ice is more dan- gerous than many fans realize. A pla er may bc tripped and suffer ser oua injury. 1 0' 0' 0' 0

Hockey ls the type of game that ruffles 1h emotion of both en- locker an player and many times due to over-snthuaiann one may be lncllnodlo‘ Ive vent to his or her feelings, ut 1t should not he carried to the Qress of cn-

rd a brain n leg. It is to wate the uck. let alone watch

' for papers, et . on the ice. .._._....._....,........

town “inanltem cerriedsanieron VIII-l _

hockey Blme last nixhfme _ counter took place st. . _

and registering with all types of M

Collegian: E’ gin to a

lng session. Concedlng weight and, H

oley states "The p;

inc

ma:

niuy non... .111) Stars. Defeat Seurie

House . Bowls ‘risers e

curling Today

i

2 P. . E. K. McNut-t vs. "A.0.I". Gill. William Nicholson vs. White

' - use ma. - William Ives vs. Hewett.

Midgets Play Title Game Wed. Night

Charlottetown Midgets and Saint J diets will meet at the rum tomorrow wright In a sudden death game for the N. lL-P. I. I. hockey champ- ion-sill

Theplocal team annexed bin: Island title in a two lame total

btfs game w advance a t the Nova Soo- tin titleho ders.

If. 0f 0. Bowling

ls period, getting on Harps

: 2088. Egg single, E. Doucette, 29B. High Three: E. Doucette, 650.

_ h R. Bradlev .

Total: 2757.

Total: 2812. High Single: W. Mullins. 245- High Three: W. Mullins, 681. Points: De-Nuts 2. A088 3-

"Mlsflw:

J. Campbell E. Smith l... Doyle Father Butler A. Doyle

B. Campbell Father McDonald . J. llllemipa

Total: Ifll. High Single. B. Campbell. 214.

High Three. Father Butler. 515. Points: Jam Tarts 2 1-2. M

fits 3 1-2. SENTENCE) T0 DEATH

March 11 - (AP) Tcldman.

pha death o! his day was sentenced

electric chair at Bing s1

20-year-old wi m die in

BI . Dec. l.

s l. knit-invents

- All reserved seats for th

fort

onjal a

en ds before

ai- 7:30 (east cor

servpd be in your seats

‘Allfltsrsfrcmtheldylib- e u. u-

Gordon

Points: Invinclbles 5. Sea Bees 0.

Henjbm Brooklyn rmaelst convicted of the poles: the n3 Prison. ning, NY. the week of April

Ieldmans wife. Harriett. died 101d.

my. Oar desire is to get all rese niing room seats go on sale WIII ill e11 {In pomanads. Therefore will all th

.111... 1.11 Memorial fiup Games Tonight

Allan (Tuesday) East: - Maritime

Cur plsy-orfs tonight

final: 41ml John covers vs Halifax Navy at

‘targ- ssune bestrof-five series,

ue cu semi-final: —- Quebec Aces vs ltlontreal Royals at Mont- afal- lflurd same best-of-five series,

West:

Thunder Bay final: _-rmw wu.

in liam Blue Boys vs Fort Frances

at Port. Arthur, third 881110 of bcst-of-tihree-serles, Fort William leading 1-0 (second game . at, Port Arthur Monday night)...

British Columbia final; —T.ra,il Smoke Eaters at Nelson Ma le Leafs. second some of besbof- ve series, Nelson eadlng 1-0..

Memorial Cu la -offs ton t (Tuesday), 1' p y iah

East:

Maritime filial: “Halifax St. l\fary's vs Charlottetown Collegian: lgit. Charlotttgeotéavlm. lsecclmd game “IO-same. a- oa ser es, Halifax leads 10-5.. g

Ottawa district: --Ccmwa1l Thurso st Cornwall, second of bestof-hhrco series, lciwrlmr 1~0..

Wcet:

Nonc.

May Be New ' Drought Cycle In West Soon

NEW YORK, March ll. -—(AP)— There's evidence cf another droflxlht cycle immediately ahead wgh a. resultant drop in the con- ti ental population of fish and wat- erfowl Just when the number of s ortsmen is on IIIIB increase, the blbrth American wildlife confer- ence was wld today.

Dr.. Ira N. Gabrielson. who re- signed last week as director of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, told the dele ates that if the "muavorable con itions re-oc- cur with all the intensity of previous dro ht cycle. t e various conservation evelopments of the

est decade will groduce some wild- ife which shoul prevent condit- ions deterlorating as_ farnas they did between 1915 and 1935..

Dr.. Gabrleison estimated

resent duck population as imes greater than that of 19 .

l-le warned, however, that an es- Lhnated 1,700,000 duck stamps were soldmgurlng

vs game Cornwall

four

1945, an increase of 250. . and "that not all went to stamp collectors."

He predicted

that the retum of se and the lifting of travellin strictlons would zoom the to en higher in 1946..- The department records show that 8,190,901 hunt licences were in 1945 and 1ishl118 91" mlts for e fiscal year en 1H8 June 30. 19 5. numbered 8.280.232. ~ Dr Gnbrielson. who expo "go on a. long nsnins trio o! his own \.hen hi5 resignation becomes effective April 1. predicted at hlglhwa construction soon would make a ppm of we United States avsllablcto the WWI-smell»

n

Review Conditions In Eastern Europe

rvioe veterans re- l ev-

1 lg. -- f “Agricul- tug; Adlgoarggenigsuciiuhb; the E6011- omics Division, Dominion Depart- ment ot Agriculture, Ottawa. re- pay-m are given on develdpméhtfi 0n agricultural policies in many 00H!!- trles. and reconstruction. world food needs. with other subifllts are dealt with from the broad and compre- hensive viewpoint.

Dealing Willi reoo structlon and world food needs. there are some interesting comments on condition-i» in Eastern EurODQ- While icason- ably g prospects exist for 0b- talning gher levels of outfllll- i" plant roducl-s next, year 1n North- ern. estern and posibly Sfllll-hem , these regions will still re quire abnormally large quantities of imported plant foods durlnz 1946 and live-stock products fo-r an add- itional period of two or three years. The situation in Elm-stem Europe l8 less favourable, Devastation 1n the Ukrainian Rfibusblic of the Soviet Uniongwand dislocation in Poland were far-reaching at it will take some time before a sufficient- ly large farm population can be rc- located and housed to turn out. farm producx: 111 volume compar- able with prewar levels.

In 1944-45. acreage under cultiv- ation in the Ukraine was still about 3o ecnt bclow prewar. although grog‘: occupied a little over Bl per cent. of the area devoted t0 their ' production prior to the war. Prob- ably as much us twcrthlrds or threequ tars of the live stock in

occuple

in to an article published In the ofIlcial gazette of the Soviet Peo- ple's CcmmLssarint for Agriculture on September 14, 1945. the follow- ‘mg numbers of animals disappear- ed from Soviet collective farms dur- ing lhc occupation: horses, 'l mill- ion; cattlc, 1'7 million; swine, 20 million: sheep and oats, 2'7 mill- ion. nnd poultry, l0 million. I11 the entire Soviet Union 1n 1938. there were 18 million horses; 03 million cattle; 31 million swine: 102 million goats and shmp; and 200 million poultry. Despite these losses. which were aggravated by extensive destruction or confisca-

considersble prfi has aldeady

EAT IIIILIIERS

I r1118: nun

e big game are sold out and ‘in

order toavoideonfusion Tuesday night the ‘following sys- ism WIII carried out. The doors will open at 7 o’clock lion's holding reserved seats. The balcony tickets will

ner entrance). The rush or

mu tickets will go on sale at 7:45 (main ent- . use tickets are for standing room on the prom-

rved seats filled ch will avoid a ose holdi re-

not later than 7:45. TBA KS.

regions was lost. Accordv

they

tlon of tractors and mach1nery._

I

chzil

rry ROSEBUD and see for yourself how it DOES deliver satisfaction

C&%

Bedridden Flier’ Designs New Bus‘

HALIFAX. March 9 .—~ (CPI Blind. bedridden but indomitable Walter Callow, whose plan for s. clgsnet pool 1n 1944 brought cheers from servicemen overseas, now organlzi a fund from his bed in Cam/p I-Iil Hospital to finance his latmt idea-a special bus for dis- abled veterans confined to wheel. rs.

Known as "The Human Log," Callow is a veteran flier of the First Great War when a plane crash led to the disability which has left him paralyzed for the last. 15 years and blind for five, But motionless existence in the dark has not; guelled his driving initia- urve to b ng benefits to other vet-

e ans. ,

Gallows latest scheme aims to help the disabled veteran now tom ed to spend monotonous days in a wheelchair. Automobile act- urers have given assurance that they can build the big carrier Col- 1°W has designed to accommodate l2 wheelchairs. Cost of the custom- bllllt Veil-Me. which will have

, pos ble. Financing of the project, has be. gun with the sale of a special “Un- ted Services Victory Souvenir" card. designed by Oallow. who in- tends to sell them through school children of Nova Scotla. He has also enlisted the services of Brit- ish Columbia children for wheel- chair veterans on the west coast. The ease of one veteran at Camlp Hill Hospital. who has been in a. wheelchair for seven years and in that time left, the ho ital only three times, was c1 Gallo-w who added. "think what it would mean to fellows Ilkl: 111m to be able to go to baseball games. hockey 381K198. wrestllnl matches. the ll8ht5—io o on a trip up the Ann- 11110118 Vfllev or spend a. sociable evening with friends.

Planned Tobacco Bank

The wheelchair carrier ls not the fir-St product of the blllld and par- alyzed veteran's fertile imagination and organizing ability. Besides rais- ins $12,000 to purchase cigarets for overseas men, hc evolved the plan for the “tobacco bank" which was established in a slightly alt/Bred yum, by the government 1n 1944, deliver- ing clgarets to men in the field three months earlier than they had Drgloutily received them. m

e campaign or spec buses, more than 7,000 lr/Iotory so“. venlrs have been sent out. 1n meant, weeks. Callow hopes that. if the re- 5

been achieved in reconstruction. BY 1M9, at the end of time 5-year

i313“ ll- l! 9XD€cted that Droductioxi evels will exceed those of pro-war,

Yso

Theatres

t‘ Sweet and Low-Down"‘_

' LINDA DARNELL

E BENNY GOODMAN

SOURIS THURSDAY. 8 I’. M.

MONTAGUE SAT. AND III N. 8.00 I‘. Ill M ‘

ATI El‘. SATURDAY. 8.30 I‘. M. DANCE SAT. I\0.0.I". IIALL

NAMELY-

THEREFORE,

FEE.

I Thank] ‘You

011013 ,

and

United adopt his idea and wheelchair v hospitals of both

“Think of

month

that. in I sion

states ehlcles

after

110w without. hope; of their ability *- us?‘

n hap ineas J1...

because

Questions Facing Bacon Industry

In the course of a bruary issue of Annallst, of mecnts in the Oar

meat trade, view of

of the u em Canada in response to

mands,

to th

stock

Turning first to of the bacon hog industry, it is

‘the lesg of 11' will.

Fhomthe

arises-where do we go from. here? Must production u ly pro-war levels or can pant of e wartime increase be maintained? are questions, says Mr. the mmnen

hidustry a

Uovesunlreaits will

coun .

it." Gallow said, “fr! a young chap who have been active before he enlisted, to have to sit month. year after year. in a. wheelchair with nothing to do—I tell you it is a pretty grim

l) .

Ralston. foxmer minis- ter of national defence, ma. given some inkling during e of the success the present scheme will have when he said if Walter Oallow ever wanted something one might, as wellhgiyge it to him at, e

the wartime develop- I

1K. Beckie says

nd meat the possible

production which

demand side. while u does appear likely that the United Kingdom will continue as the chief

IEIIEJIEIEEIEJIEJEHEIIEIIEIIEIEJEJIEIEIJIEIEJIEJIEIEIIEIEJIE

Denial Re HocIce

f till: military in o!’ '. l a DOeItOn l0

existence." Through his e aml Q of helpful activity, Cailow a,lso I]; ed I‘: Qlfilrgiwexflfigf gig‘? tends to convince ' bled veterans shire sides can '

have a,

and If Ca n

H8185

set it anyway. grow

viewin th tllvc monorail: amok

adism live stock the “Wazoo

wartim ion naturally return

t are

future not

yet, clear what volume of export

ti”... w.‘;‘“'...°.‘.’.““in£i‘..5l‘.“§ R d h

gigure 460 miIlicmpounds 1111s aces an Ockey ope. been On u... supply use. to all School children

Ehm 2119' factors, ‘lncluomgontn: “If you can’t 10in the \ supply and price of feed grains .» u 3101;; - ‘wtgvtffmflvagias o! Sports be a sport a

gen- . - grgltglacpion o! farmers to hog pro- Jmn the fun”

Tickets-u

We emphatically deny

BALC PROMENADE TICKETS SOLD AT 7:45‘.

NO SMOKING -- IF YOU SMOKE YOU WILI:

SMOKING AT THE FORUM

HOCKEY FANSz-A FEW WORDS ON SMOKING YOU REALIZE YOU DO ABSTAIN ON