r
'_j great play in hockey."
King Clancy. former National Hockey League defenceman and for five years an arbiter in the N. 1-1.1... has taken quite a panning ‘the past season both from fans and club officials for decisions he has made while officiating. Clancy took them all in stride. however, as lie did in his playing days. and .the following related to Bill West- wick of the Ot-taiva Joumnl should prove interesting:
-l- + ‘l- +
There be :1 few more changes in the hockey rules coni- ing. but apart ‘cm the one af- ‘_ the o whistle". King Clancy can’! ace where they will improve the game. "The King" is borne again after more than six months almost steady duly as an arbiter in the Nfllldllill Hockey League-his fifth 1- referee alter serving an ";!‘.‘lll'1‘lt.C.‘\Il1lY1" "Lone of the greatest 0f hockey.» de- fencemen and “n few yczirs us linesman."
+ + +
O "I've taken so-n» from the crowds took over the wlii s- as r K‘ night
mg . _ sure lav in» you from the s: < when vou become on ofliclol. Biit they all have their fun and I guess an officini has to make up his mind it's port of the name. You're down on the ice nnil see a cc r1 ploy and the u!) in the s sec it allllll“! .
may
we the time
i
vl- d- -|-
“But someone mii~t be the boss. and I always go hack to the days when I played when such situa- tions arise. I always played the best way I knew ho for any team I was with. and c en the other team's supporters were pretty lios-
. Whcn L started rcfereeinlz I Just kept in mind the some idcrts I had as a player. I crtll them as I see them. I just keen doing my best. and when I feel I'm not do- inz that I guess I'll just give up rcterecing." '
II» 4' 1' + ‘ Clancy has just finished n stretch of 60 games as nii arbiter. He l1asn't anv idea how many miles he's travelled since lntc last Octo- ber, but he's convinced that apart from one Sukfiested change the rules are “n11 rich‘ as they are." -l- -l- + i "I can only sneak from an offic- ial's point of vieiv. of course. but you can see finite a few games as ..a referee an hear a rot of re- actions,” he says. "I have to say oulte frankly that the rules look fine to me rizlit. nmv.
‘F '1' . "They talk of inking the gang- fng out of hockey bv making some
_<;hongcs. but I don't think they'll
ever see the day they'll do that. Tenms will movc up on thr- nttack in force, and put on n11 their pow- .er so lone as hockey is a grime yilayed with skates, sticks and a puck.
l» + + 0 - ’ “It's the natural thing to attack in hockey rind they'll never clim- inate it. And for that matter. what's wrong with a lzanqing pl-iy? I thin it is one the game's
. most thrilling spectacles from the ‘; spectators’ standpoint.
Everyone moves in and peppers a goalmind- er at times. but I think that's a
vll i Clancy find". the rrfercelng on-
; ole has changed in the past fcw
"You'll always hove criti- cism." he says. “That's quite not- ural when you have a visiting team playing against. the home :~—_-.;>>--~ ~ ¢~.~-~.
54815
I ' r. for writing a llnglo lllto thlo : I‘
Litton all you maidens About to choose o man If ho shoves
with COLGATPS Thon got him if you con.
I run as heoulsllhlk“
who wins INN
. CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE "LEI: Write a jinglu Iiko tho one above w‘ lsnri it m: Cclgnlob. 04 Notnlio st, Deélt. 30 Toronto 8. itiong witb_n Col file's Shove ‘ream ' lo ldlllf" in our advertising, 10.001 ilemembor. Illa no" ntrlnyou mid, M: hem-r your zhanuofl winning. llrivo ovary member o! your family llml in an cntryi COLOATI’! SMALL IUIILI LATIIII IIVII YOU lKlN-LIVIL IHAVII WITHOUT lKlN-ITINOI I b hil ‘l f ‘Aral’. Jill}. an‘! is wilkhlol. Blunng hurto-otubblo remain! Col on‘: onoll buhhloo Inc rd M, down iorliin lcval...)u!uu guy bniri Your run:
.-
' THE PRINCE ED DEPARTMENT 0F
l terrific rides
Fishing At I-lnnanda Pond
Tho public is notified that tho experimental trout fishing pond at Annandale is a closed area for fishing with tho exception of Wednesday afternoons and Sat- urdays of each week. By order of’ -
1V. S. Racing
Will Open On June 20
l TRURO, N. s. May 2 - (CP)— Dr. P. O. Douglu of Charlotte- The Nova. Scotia horse racing sea-I town donated I P f to be
son will get underway at Brldge- awarded to tho driver waning the water ‘on June 20. it was decided most points of morit in the Nova today at an executive meeting of |Scotia circuit. also Old Home Week Harness horlottetoam
the Nova Scotia. Light Horse Racing Association. The horsemen also took steps to improve their race cards yvell as give the public better events when they passed a resolution calling on track owners to use u declaration box for each track. All entries for any race must be in the box not later than 11 o'clock the morning before the race. This action was taken under the present system. track owners and customers queutlyl don't know the entries until shortly before Rodger Duncan. president of the Trotting Association. tinder which the Nova Scotlzi body opcratu. was present at the meeting. A resoluiitin was passed to continue under the present arrangement.
because he fre-
TBCE
5 r»
executive vice-
SPORTING fills
B5
official‘
United States‘
Season
tro h
racing in C . . Ln-Col. l). A. Muckinnon of Charlottetown addressed tho moot- ing. He said that tho inclusion o! stake races on the cards had greatly increased popularity of ‘the sport, Ind that public inter- eot now was at a new hi h. Ho urged careful handling rules
"crock
and urged the officials to down" on rough drivers. Here is the Nova Scott: sched- e: . I June 20 Brldgewator; Juno 21 New Glasgow; July 2. 4. Amherst: July Amherst: July l8. Truro; July 25. New Glasgow; Aug. l New Glasgow; Aug. U. 9. Truro: Aug. 15. Ch’town; Aug. 23. Amherst: ‘Aug. 30. Bridgewuter; Sept. 8. Bridgewater; Sept. 12. Truro: Sept. rtdoo-
19. New Gluoow; Boot. 2'1. B water.
(By The Associated Press)
Rookie Al Gettel earned his first major league victory at New York yesterday as the Yankees downed Philadelphia 6-4 to no into n first place Anieriron l/‘(lflllfi tie with Chicago “time SAX.
Johnny Ltiideil drove home half the Yankees’ runs on a first in- ning slnelc. scoring Herschel Mar- tin. nnd another in the fourth sending in Geftcl and George SMTHWClSS with what proved to be the decisive t: .."..
Benton Ilurls 4-Hittcr
Alton Bei t h 1 straight plflilrillllé‘! “trgigliililghhflorthtlh: Tigers at Detroit, giving the ch1_ crwo While Sort lust four hflg a; lb" 11011." train won 3-1,
Benton. who now hos rzivcn only i0 lllls in recording 14's three wins "QWYW! Chicago's Oival Grove in a pitchers’ duel. Grove gave just five hits and blanked the Tigers without e safety from the second to the ninth timing.
Run Winning Streak to Five
At_ Boston, Jim Wilson. Red Sr-x rookie oitelier no from Lo ville, shut out Weahingion Senatos 4-0
and gave the Sox their fifth
strnisht victory fllLCI‘ cight straightlmn and Mr- Percy Hooper of North
defeats.
Wilson was oniv in trouble once’ -i\5 he allowed only four hits. ‘the seventh inning Joe Kuhgl led
In
of’! with a triple. but th 11'" pitcher didn't allow the e mo score.
Wtishinvtonfls Milt Hnefner did n, lzood hurline: .1011 for seven innings. He 11nd only allowed four hits go- ing into the eighth. crnwd.‘_ Butflthe-‘inliiffiefigdofit ride You as much these days as they did in the post. I found the couches rind mrvnagers very fair this year. In the old days they were on you a in‘. more."
1' + 4' 0
King claims a lot of referees‘ chores are livhtened President “Red" Diitton handle his jflb. "Diilton hacks his ref: recs to tho hilt." he says. "You have to have n presidon like lllil ‘o get onvvrhere. ‘Red’ was o great ompetitor in his dav. 1-1;- plavqd ‘ out to the wry last whendie "as in the "nmc.
1' Il- 4- d-
"Now ‘Rod's’ ill: president 't'.3'S hound to get. comnlriints. I impose he's linri several cf them, “zit Dutton backs iin his referees from start. to finish. He's been wonderful to work for in that re- meet. They'll never have any charces aznlust the NHL. about not backinc up referees so long as he's around.
1r ~1- III III
"And that means a lotto the
guy handlin". yzamms." O 4- d- Il-
Within a few minutes after he won the high hurdles "auecinl" at the recent Penn Inlays. Hnokon Lirlmau ivns pr" nod in the fourth row of the yirei-s box. pounding! out ti‘ st ry for his newspaper in Swe-
en.
s t
and
+
Hnnkon pioh Ll a record of some sort ixr n towel nrotiocl his m... hauling on o still. and getting tn work. thnu1h Fllvloli’! rivals who write
oniv English claim he was n gl-mele faster over the barriers than over tho keys.
Q 4- + 0
They're saving in New York that Manager Len Durocher of the Dodgers is listenint’. to overtures from a Broadway theatrical pro- ducer. He's wanted for o new musical comedy. With Umpire George Mnlzerktirth for a foil Leo the Lip would he a riot.
1- + + + Connie ll/hrk says the art of stealing signals on the diamond was perfected half a century ngo. That may be right. but. we'll wager that some of the old timeis couldn't have taken Del Baker, former manager of the. Tigers who is now handling reins of the Boston Red Sox while
Joe Cronin recuperate: from a, broken leg. Baker knows just. about all the answers when it comes t ii sign
i
WARD ISLAND AGRICULTURE
Rookie Hurls ‘Yankees Into“ First Place Tie With Chicago lVhite Sox
run tolveritablc champion. Twontv tram
bv the way:
i athlete no used some of h lessons from. 511°
mo. aft-er
g Bell‘: Wharf, 2_caro of c oice
‘Airmen Load In Chess Tournament
Quite a. lively intorolt was awak- ened in the royal gum of on”; by the tournament which took 11love on Tuesday evening between some of the chess players of No. z Air Navigutipn School. R..O.A.F..
Chess Club, The contest. took place on the ground floor of the now Wrilrht Shoe Store. on Sunnyside. in ivhien the light was excellent and the leather uphoist ed chairs very comfortable Twelve card tables were kindly lent by the Charlottetown Legion.
Arrlflaements for the came were made by Mr. HK S. Hemming, Vice-President of the Charlottetown Chess club and by the Secretary, Mr. Noel Regan. A number of new players were on hand i ' lMr. AE. Russel and Mr. 0.11‘. (Bentley of the Royal Trust Comp- .»my, Dr. MurcLison. Mr. Wilfred |Taylor and tlho Rev. D E. Noel of Kensinston. Mr. Rov Coles of Mil-
iltoru-all experienced lovers of chess. 1 n t The arport. o ioors proved o be an exceedingly foi-aiidoble gzoup headed by BqcL-Ldr. Oollaoot , a es were played of which the Ali-force- men won twelve The Charlotte- town club members, wishing for an opportunity to retrieve them- selvem, invited the Aimort chess phrers tn plav a return some. With Mr Wright's consent or- ranzements were made to hold the
l Tuesday P.M sham. All persons interested in chess are cordially invited to be present.
l Baseball Standings
l AMERICAN-LEAGUE
P .w L Ea tpriliqgeernllalsgiéiag streak than at any tchmgi’ 9 5 3 M7 Dixie Walker last. year's Nat- Nf-‘W 11°11‘ 12 3 4 11°’ ional League hlltting tin... m.‘ n 17911011 11 7 4 535 meagre .194 in the two-week stretch 91111549111111" 17 5 5 -5°'1 ending Monday- Bill Nicholson W"1‘111¢1°" 13 5 7 ~45? home run ruler 'of the senior cir-' glaaflg-nmm‘ 1g g g cult for the last two years, hit i - only one round tripper in i1 ‘Chvemnd 9 2 7 ‘m games- Mel Ott supposed to be “N91 111911151115 1113111 “m” near the end of his career. leads il5..'.°°.i’..'.:'..'.’".3itt'11".l?i§.-li°"°“ New York Yankees who topped New Yo“ l: l,‘ l‘- Pgz- tho American Leaguo in fielding ' int. year. m last in that depart.- Ch1°55° 11 '1 4 ~63‘ ment with 24 errors in i1 games. BMW‘ 13 7 5 533 Russ Derry, who wasn't even listed 51- 1111111! 11 9 5 4145 among the regular Yankee outfield 131M111?" 11 5 5 555 trio is leading the league in runs 'C111t'°1§111a§1 g g batted in and home runs The a urg . ‘ ‘ _ ‘Pi-imam. 1- = 9 a» sit: 駧$..f°€...§“§t'l.'i';3. TNTERNATNJNH’ 115G115 oPaotilmlg-lgriflggei-l‘ will“ ogliteivltli ames and lost l3 forChic‘ oCub P w L 79' last year and was conngsidereg| 391593’ 01W 1° a 9 9°11 through at 38 but he has cnptilreri M°11i1°a1 1° 9 4 50° his first thred omes. Bnekv Wal-l 391111111"? 9 5 4 1553 tors biggest wnner in the older Svmcu" 3 4 4 50° leaiue last ear, has yet to win N"! 11 5 5 4'15 one despite our outings Hal New- 13\11'1“1° 1° 4 5 4 houser biggest winner ‘in baseball "M11951" 9 3 9 93 last year with 29 triumphs for De- TOFWW 9 3 9 393 troit. owns oniv one victory a- '
1 acumen wuss
Dy Tho Con: inn Prom Lionel Conaehor won hi: first professional wrestling bout in Tor- onto 18 yllll BIO fbllllht. Rated ias Canada's motoot oltli-xound in Osrl Poopoohli in two ails. Tho "Big Train" concentrated on major league hockey.
WAS SKINNY THIN
Ice hockey probably dotoo from the 18th century.
OOOQ-Q-OOOOOOCOQOQQ-OOO-OUUO
Just Arrived
At my stables. ‘Buntoi A
to to straight
horses, mares and geldings. Ono extra matched pair among them.
g Slgnod, WELLINGTON McNEILL
and members of the rrarlottntown keld
If! v 0.000 nf I
vs
IIHCERTJZIH ItLOlRY
ERROL FLYNN PA UL LUCAS
sovius. THUR. ms r. M. _______________
MONTAGUE. SATURDAY 7:45 - 9:45 P-M. MATINEE 3 P. M.
Baseball Results
AMERICAITIJIAGUE
Washington 030 000 000-o 4 z Boston 000 000 04x—4 '1 0 wgtégfiier and Guerra; Wilson and Chica o 001 ooo 000-l 4 o ' Detro t. 20o ooo cox-z s 4 BHGrove and Tresh; Benton and Philadelphia. v 004 00c ooo~4 a 1‘ New York 310 200 00x4 0 3 Christopher. Gassnway Scheib
and Hayes; Gettel and dorbark. NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game:- St. L0 100 003 000-4 13 l 100 000 001-2 "I 0 and 0'Dea; Sewell, Gerheouser and Lopez. Second Game:_. St. Louis 7 Pittsburgh 20o 027 OOX-ll 13 Donnelly, .lnrisich_ Partenheimer. Creel and Rice; Butcher and Sal-
Boston 200 000 010-3 6 2 Brooklyn 100 000 000-i 7 1 Andrews and Kluttz; Kingiom. bardl and Owen.
New ‘York 000 340 110-9 i2 2 Philadelphia 000 040 400-8 ii 3 Voiselle, A. Adams and bombar- ; ‘Lee, Ripolc. Raffensberger, Chetkovich and Peacock. _
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 000 210 000-a '1 0
Toronto 002 200 30x-'1 9 2 Drew and Vangrofski; Hamlin
bdfid
and George. Syracuse 300 102 000 0l)—6 l1 0 Buflalo 000 024 000 01--'l 10 4
(l1 innings) Kalski. Bebboi- and Kerns; Oana and Radakovich.
Surprises Frequent in Majors
w Tho Associated Press) NE YORK. May 2—Thls dizzy I945 major league baseball cam- paign promises plenty of surprises. The infant season has produced numerous upsets. Chicago White Sox. generally tabbed to wind up in seventh or eighth place, won their first; five games and led the American League 1n batting and in total hits. The champion St. Louis Browns. selected by experts as most likely to repeu in the {unior circuit. lost five striflght, a
gainst two defeats.
Horse Racing Ban Proving Expensive
NEW YORK. May 2—(AP)—The ban on horn racing in the United Stltes is costing owners and breed- ers alone close to 85,000.000month- 1y but the thoroughbred racintl associations have no intentio of ‘ to force the lifting of rentrictions until such time as the government. deems tho emergency as passed. “Ltiotnrally. horeémen endd [the monuunon oro wort or what it ls all about since the 0th,; motto oro permitted-to operate." ex Robb. executive seen-- f ll.” Tail." "Mi Qdltlft r vo prom se a lm will‘ be lifted n
after V-E day an: w: tend to comply with tho gov- t in oer" -
on every roop . Robb estimated the cost to own- ond bree on tho basis of hdomo in training at the cost ‘I nllv: 0.000 other runners m.
ors in keeping some 20.-
&d:‘i_l:;d|hd tho expenses incurred
soulful! 0n their
rue CHARLUlTETQjiYN r
__ - G. P.
i (By Tho Aolochtod Prom)
at. Philadelphia. Giants started tho ot- tiog in the fourth ‘frame w on singles by Johnn safely‘ in his 13h stra t game, and up Reyes, two wnl and on error gave them thrco rum. Inc team then accounted for four in
the fifth. After the Giants had tallied a- gain, the Phils tied the gomo in o on four hitl. cllmoxcd by a two-run homer by Dllllllllfl. to Phil Weintrll-lb ond a.
Fl‘
Pirates Earn Spill
After dropping the first. game of a National League double header 4-2, Pittsburgh Pirates broke out in the other with a smashing seven-hit sixth inning to defeat‘
‘Baseball's Big Six
(By Tho Associated Proll) (Three leaders in each league) Player C. AB ll II Pct. StophensBrowns 7 23 8 10 .435 olmes, Braves 12 5111 21 .412 Cuccinello. W. S. ll 27 ‘I 11 .407 Niemnn. Braves 11 3512 14 .400 Kreevichjrowns 7 2S 8 D 391
O'Brien, Pirates l2 45 B ll . Home mum National Le uo,
Nleman. Braves. 4. American gue, Derry, Yankees, 4.
Runs Bolted In: National Lea- gue. Lombardi. Gianm. l8. can League, Derry, Yankees, 14.
Hamlin Hurls Toronto Team To 7-3 Win
on seven hits and only one walk. The Leafs knlcked Drows for nine safe blows, three in the fourth for two counters and three in tho |ov-' enth for three runs.
Zimmerman poled a home run with one on in the‘ fourth for Newark. He also had two singles. counting three of the seven Bear
ts
sons entertained on opening crowd of 13,008 spectator; with o 7-6 triumph over tho visiting 8y- rocuse Chiefs, scoring the winning
run in the 11th inning. Rookie Eddie Mierkowicz played the rincipal role in the votory
whic marked Hank 0am’: secon mound success of the season b blasting a homer. triple and double to drive three Bison tallies. Eddie Bolaiid also contributed circuit smash good for two runs.
REDS REPORT—-
” (Continued Fr0n1__l=_\aflo__l_)___
for launching and sustaining tho Ar war.
Beyond Doenitz‘ belligerent state- ment. upon assuming command, there was no ‘definite indication whether he would swing to inuned- i-nte peace or to continued resist- ance. but after his first day's reign as Hitler's successor there devel- oped a strong belief in Iondon that Germany's end would come through disintegration ratthor than by negotiation.
But at the same time, high quar- ters in London discounted the chance that even Doenitrs discip- line could long prolo resistance i“ o. some“. t......i.;°'" shre . ry r- ently crumbled. its military IIQ beaten and bewildered, and people hungry and disillusioned.
ll. S. Civilian Defence tiffgce Is Abolishod
...__.
WASHINUION. May I —(CP) -President Truman today abolish- ed the Office of Civilian Defence.
The home-front organization is to be liquidated between now and
Juno 30.
In s letter to Congress. the President nid recent develop- ments in the European war ond the efficient operation of volun- teer forces made further Fedora! supervision of civilian defence um- necessary.
similar notion wol taken in Canada last January. but. civilian defence units on the west and out coasts continued to maintain their orlsnisatl .-
i-i-JA-ni Th M l l!!! _._"_'35-i' _.._le~gtclbhr_ealw_,k,_,=h m,
lltlllenl. mam weanling: and forms.
i
A walk
double by Buddy Kerr accounted pow. mix!
for the winning run. Holmes an two runs
400 wry new; from pooh fighting fronts. he current eighth victor‘ loan campaign for a minimum o jeotive of 51.350.000.000 b Amerl- tained a "sligh
aga $675,813, 1 i: quota of sill‘. ofabonds to individual Can-
suranoe Co.- Workmeifs Corn Toronto $1,600.00 j Anaconda Am- erican brius
barging from behind Buffalo Bi- 900009; m, 5am". 021W. 8500.000.
ll. S. llpposyes . Official Post For Argentina
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
SAN FRANCISCO, May (AP) — Rnports that some Latin: America. countries desire t0 tins on official post in the security confor- into opposition
gen Unitod Nations gnco ran tonight; roin tho United States United Bt-otoo 68 learned, have taken the stand Argentina ,a late entr war plight to prove s e can be a. fore ohe gets anything beyond admission to the
booomo evid- rtin; a pre- repub-
mun
"good no confer
e voting formula vent a bloc of 31 American (including Argentina)
swaying decisions. to Tho Dig Three leodero-Jbroign Ed ._ dfAM tI-TY Soviet Coxnmilluir for 1% hours will? and it was reported that. vqttns procedure was one of the L discusse’. While delegates listened t0 8- d of fonml speec in
lics
B601! .v ‘Btettinius and Molotov-snot
mun opera nonoo before real work of cutting a peaceful worlmthoro were t addiztonal developmentsz- - 1 1.9, Britain.
and
that‘. she wolf“ ouch of nor P
llgghaaIlI-fdl ll memboro of’ delegation are i
n to ed. hi‘; urlrlrgnllrlni
isflfifli
Eigilzthjn/hingr Counter i. Paves Way For Giants To Defeat Phillies 9-8
od on 814x Donnolly in tho to score seven run: on
Veteran Bull
fivo hits Ioohlo
out‘ routs Cardinals 11-1 before a.-
Afte i - lln lood l .
up inruliefi lnfifiola w mg m om m», ooutggowf-log- two pitcher Bill Voloolio. New Y I! Dnohom old tho ocoa o °"“‘.'.2 tifmfioi... . “i “t. it'll ‘l "12.. 111°; swirl .§i".."f.““'....“.it run e e nn n on »
the Phillie: 9-8 esteigdoy in l
loosely played aticuol Lolquo In o nightcap, the B110! 1%
. veteran Note An-
ons losb
May
Ltd.
v May 13 t lead"
Lid, W CO. Lid" T0:-
At drows best rookie Vic Iombndi in a pitching duel to givo Booto a 8-1 verdict over the Dodgers and enable tho Braves to retain their hold tn tho first division of the
ooxuo. The Bravos took advantage of the wildncooof the young south a double by Tommy three walks to score‘ in the opening frame. Thoy added another tally in the
II
Butch Nie-
Tells!!! and Cor on Gllonwoter and a sacrifice by Joe Mack. The Dod gers’ lone run came inning.
in thofl
Loan Campaign Continues To Hlako Progress OTTAWA. 2 -- (GP) -- Ttie National War Fina _ Com- mittee announced 1w t
while Canadians awaited dwlnd
t0
in the seven
Mo
ighbour" be once
o. wh
bor 1o
once as cononltonts, Foreign Minister
Bids/nit sold Franco woo to establishment of l. cha ternationaily-oontrolled bases ut IMO-Chifll. or to isluido New
‘n wglllad
2
inw
1'5;
that vic- I
main- ovor the some stage in loot sutumnb victory loan drivo.
Tuesday's solos totalled $71,039.- 000 compared to 874.343.7511 for the corresponding day loan, and cumulative sales for the first eight days were 85710441360 inst; 5%” comparable figure
objectivo of the current $615,000,000
ev H‘
of
for
adians, a target representing half
iii’ '°‘P.l..i.i"""".‘i3i '15. .2513?’
. a ‘s 0 so -
(By Th» CHIP-fill! rm» aivltlun. wines 411.200 a-
Toronto Maple Leafs boot New- 3mm Q31, 700 or tho some
ark Bears 7-3 before about 9.000 mm; l“; mi, Tom individual
spectators yesterday in tho first “i” w “to were 833.509.1550 B’
International League game played "m" gmgsipso, the war Fin- in the Queen Cit this season. “we Qmngnlttqg “ported,
Luke Hamlin lct t o Bears dew-n Lm-gg purchases reported to Nat-
ional Headquarters -d.urlng.lho do? included thou 0f Ford toll‘ psnwf Canada; Windsor, Ont. $6: 00o, ; North American Life In- Toroxiw. $3,500,000; motion Board.
00m‘
give
del ates. it. was that the
s... n. F... Men I’s Montague
Men's C
John, N.
Lean 0f
Th itors were t Mwrigtll’ by Mayor MacDono
Rev. M.
- M F‘ 1. c, president of X11; ‘$133312: if-learCglltlb also spoke
briefly . A vote
For
BAN Reuters)
. The offered n
2. ‘rho surrender
TON? am 9 the” Elbe
Soviet. zones ass
3. The
é
ro of also shal
wolves" The -
CRO!
eel i-nuof in- bu
last
and Noilnon undo:- inter-
t-v
u. o. 1.0m rosin.
to IMMOMQ
of the armed
Tho objc
on oil’ bum. sever-
SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. my 2 -— (CP) — Victory Loon tiono in Now Brunswick today amounted to 01.457950. rslsini 111° tom -
o cont.
subscrip-
ct-
0.000. Ninety-five per forces‘ quota
of 21900.00!) has bec_n__o:og__h=cd._ _ IEJEIEEIIEIQIEQIEIEEQEJQ
FOR SALE
AT MORBLL HOTEL BTABLES CHOICE LOW-SET WORK HORSES (Young and Quiet) GORDON -WllGI-l'l‘
El to 51 1.51
EB
to ma
exllig fiance
l-I-Il.
MR. RALPH MAOLEAN Members of the Charlottetown Y's
f th ason last n o ue. eAlsagut 80 atten ed, including v 1101-5 from the Bununerolds Club 1nd men from Montague interested in the formation of a club there- Mr. Ralph Mwtnan. retiring ident presided.
The program included vocal 5010B by Mrs. Ralph Douglas and Mr. Roy Bmnllman. Mrs. Edwin John- stono was the accompanist. Robert gqmpmn gave humorous
Speakers included Director, Ora MacCallum of saint
being done by the club in the MM‘- itimes and the aims of the 011W’ izstion bhroughout tho Wvrld- 8nd m, Dismt Governor Allison Mac-I
i-llussiau Plan
Considered?
By snndirT-uaum
surrender of Germany. sponsored by Russian authorities .uow is un- derstood to be under consideration by the Allied High Command. The pgn contains tho following points;
ma the army still resisting
which an assigned to the aono of occupot on where ow are figh ng German generals east
the Rusians shall forces while
erican forces shall place thomoelveo in their b
furnish positive
fighting in areas under their com-- mond. Fbr that purpose the und up all potential ring anti-Allied resistance and de- iver them to the troops which are to take control of their area. They
troy such organizations as "Were- and other secret Geirnan orzanlzat/ions.
up rahond and deliver an iorities all German war cri- minals to be found in their aim. These criminals shall be turned o- ver to tho governments of countries in which they committed thgiLnEjorci-itnes.
Notice to Holstein Breeders
On Saturday, May 5, at 2 _ I of the Department of Agric turo a meeting "will be 11¢
All subscribers are urgently J. quested to be present. Al any other Holstein breeders interested in some.
m no of Bowling Tom going u. wwtlltotik. N- F-t"
Como oncl Hovo a ‘Ghod Tim!
zv...»
am.- HAZEN wioiuoir; 1
Iiutltute f0!" preparing and 5on4“ the meal was proposed by M; ma“ Wigmoro and seconded by u, James MacFadyezL. A you 0| thanks to the entertaining any.“ was moved by Mr. George Wilton and seconded by Mr. Carr m“...
son.
Tho meeting closed with u" Notional Aanthem.
Mr. gmore 1B the president. elect of the Charlottetown Club mi takes over now. Meetinss will m suspended until the fall.
Nothing definite wu done to or. Fonizo s club at Montague but |g 5 possible that ono may be (om... there in the next few months.
lub held the fiml meetin! ht at Mont-
r"-
rea" . the Regional
B., who outlined the work
Bummorside
I vlilcor/ed w 1 \
Z/ \-\ t
No wonder you §et comfortable, go cl looking shaves with the Blue Gillette Blade! It hasthe sharpest most. beautifully ' finished ed. es ever h l 1: paJ/S to or for
Blue Gillette s i017! ' ’
Ada/mg of Montague and
of fle
Surrender
FRANCISCO. May 3 - The plan for the
surrender will nave t0 be ot only by the chief
jor oorps tiieAllies. rman commanders lhall t0 those Allied forces
tho German ti . For ex; o in tcrrrlmry assigned to surrender t0
Germans in igned to British and
I “w
ands. German commanders shall proof that; there n0 fanatical last ditch
shall lders
11701: extra. shaving‘ 5 Ur “can.” Gilléf“ Shaving c331“ o o o on
1 take measures to doo-
Gcrnion commanders shall to Allied
H1059
1-q__>
p. m, in one of the offlc
ke final arrangements for the purchase of a bill
Sportingm Club THURQDAY, MAY arc
noing From pan. Till 2 p-Ifi’
to enter the lfofltillo Ohompionlbllll- lfodorn and 01d Time Dancing
ADMIIIIOI 40 OHNTS
FUN-PRIZES