1951

THE . GUARDIAN.

pass. ssvgtjr '

0 A SIGN OF GOOD IIIINDSHIP

WELLINGTON 3011001. Report for January:

Grade ifarjorie Day.

tieude Mccar-ville.

Leia Mcauslend. Grade VI-Thane Barlow.

and. rv Sr.-Barbara 1."... Da- vid uccarvilie. Grade IV Jr.-Gladys Barlow,

rade I11 Sr.-Frances Barlow.

X--Beatrice Ferguson, Nags Day. Grade VII Br.-Cyril Barlow, Lester MoAusland.

Grade II! Jr.--Mary Barlow.

Grade VII Jr.-Una Mclmsiand. Grade II-Allison Mccerviile.

Grade I-Edwin Kurd. Shirley Barlow. Raymond McAusland.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Bell. Mnrlileson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL, l(.C. D. L. MATHION. LL.3.. KC.

G. R. FOSTER. LLB.

Loans on City and Farm

Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

LL.B. BMRISTEB. SOLIOITOI. lte. Phillipe Building 111 Grafton Street

A A. Wnlrlien Gander.

liillll J. BIIAIT 0. ll. OPTOMETBIST mm Int street PHONE I'll Adjoining North American Hotel

J. A. OARRUTHERS

or-rommus1' PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street (Next to Simpson: Agency)

lilind lloyllere liward

Given by 'r ldoore & lloteod I.tll.'

The prise given by the charms- town firm of Moore in Mcleod Ltd. for the blind bowler showing the greatest interest and improve- ment in the candle-pin bowling matches held regularly each week at the Roll-Away club, Charlotte- town. was awarded to Mr. Peter Mcdarry of Bcuthport following yesterday afternoon's -game. The scores achieved by Ohe.riottetown'e team of eightiese bowlers in their four regulation candle-pin slnwl yesterday afternoon were as fol-

Local officials of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind noted that the average scores this week were down slightly from the previous week. with no individual scores above seventy; however. it is felt that long before summer has arrived the tennis average score will be greatly improved. this be- lief being a result of the fact that the current scores attained by the team are quite high when it is considered that these sightless bowlers have been engaging in this sport for only two months, some of them have never seen the bowling alley and none of them bowled be- fore losing their sight.

S. D. II. lieleal 0'leary 11-6

st. Dunstan's University scored a 17-6 victory over O'l.eary Mar- oons in an exhibition hockey game at O'Leary on Saturday night, pityed before a large crowd. The Maroons were pretty well tuckered out after their two games on the two previous nights. and their long drive down to Bedeque rink on Friday niaht. There is no doubt they were sav- ing their strength for the game in Souris on Tuesday night. for the P. E. I. Intermediate 3 Champ- ionship. The second game in. this series will be played in the o'Leary rink on Friday night. The Matocns were playing min- us five of their regular players. They were W. Harris. 1''. small- man, 13. MacDonald, J. Baglole and W. Turner. Had the Maroona been playing under their full strength. they would probably have kept it evened up a lot more. Still it should be kept in mind that the st. Dunatans' squad are in a higher class than the Mas-oons and therefore should have had an advantage in this game. Chretien and Bernard led the winners to victory scoring four goals apiece, with Deighn, Ayers, marking up two each. and coyle, Rusty Callaghan. Flynn and lioude each making a tally.

mils shot home four of the Uleary goals. with Wedge and Podgerson each picking up one. This game was handled by ref- eree William "Mort" Tumor, who had to referee this game single handed. as i.here.wero no lines- men present to assist him.

The Maroons goalie. Raynold

FREDERIC A. LARGE. KI cl Barrister. solicitor. Notary

Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown, P. 1'. 1.

LOA 3 ON CITY AND FAR PROPERTIES

J. S. TAYLOR

optoinetrlt Eyes examined, giaeeee titted

Corner Kent A Queen Ila. Office Phone lilo-louse 101!

Motlieson 8- Peolte

kw. uarnaeon. no. as. run. ea. ma

Barristers. eto.- . Collections - sun, up Log; George , '3 Gilli some

Guilder & Hneaord Gll.llI'l' A. GAUDIT. B. A. Ll. I lnrrlatun and Iolieltora Ileney to bean Canadian Bank of Commerce lldg

Chas. R. MeQunld

ll. EAERIBTEB, BOLICITOI. RI. 336-.

Dr. W. R. Carson

can , , Paint Graduate . OBAILUITITOWN Isl Prince It Phone rm

MnePhee I Trainer

n.r. rsurnu. n.a.. no. r aeounnamon. n.a. A larrhtca, etc.

..i

Money to Loan Collection pp MacNelll. put up a good fight in this game. but will no doubt do

D ' P much better against souris. It does Mn cholggn not seem right that such a crush-

" A' I" Magucac ' v ' ing defeat should come upon a nguvl-'5-In l.I..I. goalie who knows his business as

well as MacNeili does. But per-

Dental I-Bay sasars-rna. soucrron. m,,, h, ..,.. 5.... ,,.m.... '..,.... ago"; gunnma 95- gale!-t&ce for his game against

I'll Grafton It. Ill Pdsaee ll. Olftewn. -

The at. Dunstens' squad won

"M" "I " hm nu this game fair and square and

' showed a very nice style of hock-

ey. It is hoped that another game will be arranged with this team sometime in the near future.

Coach of P.lLH.L Team Suspended. Will Be Fined

VANCOUVER, March 6-(OP)- Seldom has a punch been more ill-timed.

And the momentum spun play- ing-coach BI-be Pratt of New Westrninlter Royals into the Pa- ci-fic Coast Hockey League dog- house yesterday.

The Babe lost his temper Sat- urday night while his league leaders were walloping Portland Eagles s-1. He took a stiff poke at referee Eddie Poweu.

League president Al Leader sus- pended Pratt "indefinitely" and said he would be fined "severely."

in the third period. with 10 min- nice to go and Royals leading 5-l. Pratt argued a minor penalty to fellow-defenceman Denny Huddle- stoa. He was handed a 10-minute

A. J. IA C ' r lnunttu-!'..'nlo". '” M. Alison Farmer ; 3-at -2 Nova leetla on-nun I I-I-I. . C r P.I.l. NONI! T0 LOAN NONI? T0 IDAN P.I.I:

'--' by Powers and then heated the referee as he entered in penalty box.

J' Ac M: n 'dllI8'l'lI. mm are i Nouns. no. v . saearsrsl. eouorroa .4 ovum eoraonco : "Mun: North American sou"

LLB. IoIl0fI'o'n X- .1 JCNC HO I30! M Ill

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II. I. DOANI O 00. Olanerea Aeeeantante

.01. nnaaue:.w woe”

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" SPEEDY

Thinks llangers will catch Playoff Earth

NEW YO

Coach Neil colville figures the making the Stanley Cup playoffs are "better than good." Manager Frank Bouch pretty fair not.”

But they're not going too far out an a limb. They face one big "if." the condition of goalie Chuck Rayner-the Mr. Big of the Rang- ers-awho will be out of action for possibly a week with bursitis in both shoulder.

or playoff plans.

With only three weeks of the season remaining, he could not miss too many games if they are to stay in the running.

Colvllle and Boucher are con- fident the Rangers can hold their three-point lead over the fifth- place Canadiens and end up in at least the fourth and last playoff berth.

This . is the way the Ranger brains figure it: '

colville-"we've got our lead. Now it's up to the Canadians to catch us. Personally I don't think they can do it."

Boucher-"We have important three points. They'll (Montreal) press so they'll be duck soup for an alert attack. I don't see how we can miss."

As for Rayner, Dr. Vincent Nardiello. who had prescribed in-

sage as well as injections to dead-

' en the pain, said today the vcter-.

an probably will be out a week. At least he will miss Wednesday night's game against Chicago.

Murder Trial Of Mrs. Piire Begins

QUEBEC. March G-(GP) - The third murder trial in connection with the time-bombing of an air- liner at sault Aux Cochon, Sept 9. 1949, got under way yesterday in Quebec criminal aseises ooirt.

Mrs. Arthur Pitre, 42-year-old woman, who delivered a time- bomb to the airliner in a parcel, is charged with murder in the ela- borate plot for which J. Albert Guay was hanged Jan. 12. and Clenoreux Ruest, her crippled brother. sentenced to be hanged. Rruest is awaiting hearing on his appeal.

Mr. Justice Noel Belleau ad- journed the case abruptly this afternoon when one of the jurymen chose, Conrad Desroaiers. nearly collapsed in the jury box -during the picking of jurymen. He said he was ' disposed. .

When the incident ooec ed 10 of 12 jurymcn had already been chosen.

If Desorisers' indispoeition is serious enough to prevent him from sitting in on the case a new Jury will have to be picked. If he has recovered. the jury will be completed tomorrow morning.

..--:-- NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

Grade XI-Jean Macconnell. Marie Hagan, Frances Peters.

Commercial - Barbara Walsh. Kathleen Garnhum. Margaret Rose Doucette.

Grade X-Joan Aylward. Patricia Wynne, Patricia Macbonai .

Grads. Ix-Pauline Noonan. Ma- rion MacDonald, Lorraine Sherry.

Grade VIII-Regina Gillie. Nola Marie Mccabe. Betty Kelly.

Grade VII-Shelagh Molloy,Mary Clare smith. Doreen Bevan.

Grade VI--Bernice Duffy. An- nette McQuaid. Ruth Brun.

Grade V-Roberta Lappln. Vir- ginia Mcbougali. Caron G .

Grade IV -Catherine Atkins.

Grade III-Marilyn Mocallum, Carol Ann Jones, Mniiy Olow. Frances Mulligan.

Grade II-Ann Mcxenna, Sally Stull, Patrice Egan. Glenda Mc- Cabe.

Grade I-Patricia Mccabe. Rose- mary Hughes. Sandra Hunter.

Things are tough all over for the referees in the P. C.H. L.

At Portland Sunday. a fan took a swing at referee Dick Davis af- ter the Eagles had trimmed sec- ond-place Victoria Cougars d-4.

Last season, Pratt was fined S200 and suspended for one game allu- grebbing referee Hank Wilson. now officiating in the Western Canada major league.

The coachioss Royals edged Seat- tle 4-3 Sunday night. all but acup- perlng Seattle's hopes of making the four-team playoffs. The Iron- men are six points back of fourth- place Portland. Vancouver Can- uek-s, nine points behind Portland. are out of the running.

Cougars picked in a 4-4 tie with thlrdl-place Tacoma llockeie Sat- urday night Mileh left them three points back of New Westminster.

But last night's defeat at Port- land, together with Royels' win at Seatile,vlesves them five points out of first place. with six games

remaining.

ax, March 8-(OP) - v chances of his New York Rangers .

.admlts "welre in a .

Rayner is the key in the !tang- '

regular National Hockey League V

those all. I

frared ray treatments and mas-.

Jeanette McGuigan, Ann Connolly.”

fhetesfiobacoos ofall A

ea in Pllil Milli

Plain and . or cork t;ip'

There's more enjoyment and relaxation in Pall Mall-mild as mild can be. And you get-

o Ultra-smooth "Wetprooi"! paper that does not stick to the lips.

e Twin bundles wrapped in laminated foil keep cigarettes fresh and neat . . . always in perfect smoking condition.

d

. Genuine importe

lI.ll.B. Wins Debating Title

SAINT JOHN. N..n., March 6- (OP)-A University of New Bruns- wick law school team last night won the Maritime Intercollegiate Debating League championship by defeating Acadia University debat- era.

The winners. Harold E. Stat- ford, Fredericton. and Edward rlanjoy, Hartland, N. 3.. upheld

the negative of a resolution 'tliat "compulsory arbitration of labor disputes be required in -essential industrieeili A coin toss an hour beforehand determined the side of the resolution each team support- ed. Tumcy Jones, Woodstock. N. B. and Frederick Fisher. middle- ton. N. 8.. wae the Acadia debat- ers.

Stafford and Fanjoy will repre- sent the Maritime Provinces in the Canadian University Associat- ion debating finals at Ottawa this week. They u-presented U. N. B. in the Canadian finals in 1949.

COMPLETE VISUAL nnrrtaoriim and ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHESON

In SON Optometrists 58 Grafton St.

British artillery recently helped lay down the biggest artillery bag-. rage since World War II, in the

fighting south of Sec l. W tchi - - the Brmah Kunnem in Mlxilmclalg pppld drop em in Your hip puck. Colonel exclaimed: "these guys

The Navy, Army and Air Force - all depend on the Royal Canadian Dental Corps for dental treatment. h

Men are needed now by the Dental Corps -- men who want to be trained in highly skilled jobs. There are opportunities now for Dental Assistants, Dental Technicians, Instrument Repairers, Clerks and Storemen.

There's a place for you in the all-important Dental Corps. By enlisting now you can help guard the health of Canadals Armed Forces. Help make Canada strong. Report today for active duty with the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. Do it now- when Canada needs you.

70 ENIJST YOU MUST: p l. le a Canadian cltlsenor lrltleh subject. 3. lo single. 2. De between T7 and 40 years of age. l 4. Meet Army teal requirements. 5. Volunteer for service anywhere.

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arson mm may to.

Army lecrultlhg Once, Ildg., Spring Garden lend. HALIFAX, NJ.

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