Regina Pats Arrive In

Montreal For Memorial Cup Series Opener F

MON'l'R!i.1'L. April 5 -(OP) - Regina Pats, hustling young jun- ior hockey champions of Western Canada. arrived in Montreal today ready to make their final bid for the Memorial Cup.

The Pats, who can dig up more than a complete juvenile team from their ranks. will meet Montreal Junior Canadians tomorrow night in the first of the best-of-seven series.

There was no workout for Pats today because of lack of ice in the Forum. where a. wrestling show was scheduled tonight. But coach Murray Armstrong's youngsters will get out for a light, loosening- iip drill tomorrow.

Canadian Sport Snapshots

By Ken Kelly

Canadian Press Staff Writer

CALGARY, April 27-(OP)-One of Conn Smythe's former employ- ees doesn't. think much of the tactics of his ex-boss in the cur- rent amateur hockey scramble.

Prank (Calgary Albertan) Me- Call, whgo earied several play- off shutouts and a collection of stomach ulcers as a wartime goal

'i'he boys spent most of the day .

resting after their train trip and 3:351 mfg Liggnto EM?” idling around. Sight-seeing tours dlrecgor wht h th m "33 "3 (onie later. Tonight they, along , 5. 5 might M with the Canadieii team, were dlii- Smythes thieat "” Withdraw

Toronto Marlbnros-a Lear farm

iicr guests of gciicrzil nianager Frank Selke of the N. H. L. Can- ndiens

A peculiarity of this Memorial Cup final is that both teams a.re in the junior farm organization of the Montreal N. H. L. club and any number of prospective stars for future professional perform- ance in Montreal will be on par- adc.

Cunadiens. with a rugged team. will try to keep in Montreal the cup won last year by Montreal Royals. Most trouble for the Pats is expected to come fiom the well- hulaiiced line of Billy Goold at centre and Art Rose and Dickie Moore on the wings.

Fresh from their eastem-title victory over Guelph Biitmores, Can- adiens will have the advantage of ironic ice for all but one game of the series.

After tomorrow the second game will be played here. The third, next Tuesday. will be played in Maple Leaf Gar- dens, Toronto, and then the series shifts back to Montreal for the re- mainder of the struggle.

It is nine years since Montreal fans have seen I Memorial Cull! final in the Forum. In 19-11 the Royals of that era lost to Winni- peg Rangers, with three of the -best-of-five series played in Tor- onto. This year the setting is all. Montreal except for the one game in Toronto.

Coach Armstrong reported -his Pats all ready except Lorne Davis, right winger, who is suffering I face imecrion and will rejoin the team for the third game.

Ted Yarnton, a juvenile. will re- place Davis on 3. line with Merv Bregg and Bon Hall.

Pats are expected to show plenty of speed and against Montreal's big-threat first line Regina will

club- fiom the Alien Cup finals unless they were assured of an even break financially in their trip to Western Canada.

"F'orgettiiig about the numerous western clubs that have travelled east at sizable financial losses, the domineering Smyihe is ap parently outraged by the chance hm babies might wind up in the red if they take part in the Allan Cup finals in the west," says Frank.

-Aniateiirs, Awake I-

"Smythe, the instigator of many childish and publicity-seeking per- formances during his tenure as a National Hockey League mogul. is now starting to throw his weight around in the amateur set- up with the same reckless abandon.

"Such tactics can well be done without. It's high time the amat- eur bigwigs stepped in and re- vealed to Canadian fans just who is running the show.

"Toronto has long been known as hog town the world over. Its only actions by such fellows as Smythe that keep that monicker uppermost in the minds of many."

Frankv sees Smytl'ie's tactics as affecting western support of the Leafs. Because of "his apparent disregard for everyones thoughts and actions but his own. Smythe has gradually broken down the previously strong Toronto support to ai point where therels plenty of room on the Maple Leaf band- wagon.

"It's (a situation) which could well be done without in the world of sport and also in the present endeavor to promote better east- west relations."

night's opener,

have their high-scoring trio of ------je---e Gord Nowan, Paul Masnick and Ed pcct between Roger Morrissette of Litzenberger. Canadiens. playing his last year in

Another line will be made up of junior ranks. and 17-year-old Both

Hal Cowan, Doug Little and Brian Tyler of Pats.

Mano-nald, Canadians report no major cas- The defence of Morley MacNeill ualties. Kevin Rochford. still

and Jim McGowan are highly rat- vtaiiing a cast an his wrist. will

ed, along with Joe Sauve. Hal King work on a forward line with

ma Johnny Reeve, Jacques Nadcn and Don Mar- A goal-tending due! is in pros- shall.

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I RN Eg':..';';,'"..l!-"..f.'El:

,-no " ln'qt-cuanIorrnQvn-

the announcement

Since made officially that the 1954 Brit- ish Empire Games will be held in Canada, a number of leading Can- iidien cities have been making their bids for the site where the games

was

will he held. One of the leading contenders is Hamilton. Ont. where the Games were lieid 20 years ago. nnd the following is a report on I-lamiltonis reasons why it should be held there. . 0 o

"Twenty years ago" states the report, ”500 nattily-attired athletes from 10 Coinmonwciih Countries, paraded around Hamilton civic stadium cinder track to the ac- companiment of blaring bands and cheers of 20.000 spectators. It marked the opening of the British Empire Games. .

O O "The City, then with a popula- tion of only 165,000 (it's now netirly 200,000) put on a terrific seven-day show to set the pattern for the Commonwealth gathering of ath- lcies. With this record behind -um, sportsmen of Hamilton have Liandcd to plead Hamilton's case

for the 1954 Games.

. 0 0

"Besides experience gained ini staging the week-long gaiiics (their. only appearance in Canada) Ham- ilton sporis officals justifiably claim the cinder track. built in l930, is the best in Canada," the report continues. ”This point alone would be a big factor in the final decision of the British Empire Games Association officials, who will choose the venue next monili from among "Hamilton. Toronto and Vancouver invitations. A bid also is expected from Montreal.

0 O 0

Hamilton certainly seems to have the background for such I meet. and in addition. have another big factor, which should be a highly important one. that of adequate and convenient facilities. Accord- ing to the report, this is what they have to offer in the way of facili- ties. "if this City gets the nod. contestants from far-away places (10 to 15 countries are expected to be represented) would be within a hop. step and jump from all sports except the rowing and soull- ing. The oarsmcn would show their stuff at Port Dnlhousic. on Lake Ontario, a short jaunt from here.

0 I I

baseball park. l00 yards away, and the swimming and diving at the Municipal Pool. another 100 yards distant. O O O

"The 0100.000 pool has I sent- ing capacity of 1,400 and the base- ball park accommodates between 6.000 and 7.000 persons, and seating capacity would be increased". states the report. "if the games are staged here. Lawn bowlers would perform at Gage Park, within five minutes walk of the athIeics' liv- ing quaricrs. Officials have a strong talking point in the fact venues are so tightly centred. "in addition". concludes the report. "Hamilton track and field meets are recogfinizcd across Canada as probably the smoothest.-run in the Dominion and this reputation could add prestige to its official bid."

0 C 0

Taking all these facts and tig- ures into consideration. Hamilton certainly has plenty to offer to back up their request to have the 1954 games held there, and unless the other leading Cities can go them even better. it is a fair bet that Hamilton will be the chosen siie for the big athletic event. If the other contenders, however. can match or better Hamilton's facili- ties, there is one factor" that might be in favor of one of the other Cities making Ippllcation. Hamil- ton has already had the honor of holding the Empire Games there. even if it was twenty years ago. and it just might be that official opinion will be in favor of giving one of the others a chance to put on the show.

Bagotville Wins Opener "

From Halifax

JONQUIISRE. Que. April 20 - (CP) - Bagotzville Allies tonight defeated Halifax Squadron Lud- crs 5-8 in the girst game of their best-of-five. semi-final series for ihe Eastern Canadian intermediate hockey championship.

Second game in the series will be played It Cliicoutimi, Que.. to- morrow night. with the third tilt back here the following night.

SIIP Slllll FIIISIIIIO

loll: of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Prinfadoulilolfleatnnoni-neon. may I exposure roll lde. Ieprlntl do each or II for 1819. Mall Illil Service. P.0. In III, Charlotte- town. . t

L

second inning. The Browns rallied

Calvert being the winner

St. Louis 100 020 000-8 8 1 "Athletes would be housed, in Clnclnrllilll .. .. 002 000 000-2 5 0 prince of wales swoop just 50' Pellet and Rice; Peterson, Smith

yard, from the civic stadium (5), Blackwell (9) and Cooper. track. The weight-lifting, wrestling ”'””d9'Phl3 000 100 005 0-4 2 and boxing would be held at the B"'”kly" 000 021 om 1-5 u I Heintzelman. Donnelly (8) and

Boston New York

Detroit

Washington Philadelphia

rife GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

Yankees Overpower

Boston Red

By The Canadian Press

New York Yankees Wednesday overpowered Boston Red Sox 10-2 in pounding a quartet of pitchers for seven extra-base. hits including home runs by Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra.

Young Maury McDerinott bore the brunt of tne Yankee cannon- ading as he y'elded five runs in less than two innings. The Yanks, pliiylng at home, levelled Mc- Dermott for four runs in the first inning and were never headed as Eddie Lopat mifzzled the Red Sex with eight hits. Walt Master- son was touched for two runs in the fcurth on A single, 3 triple by Phil Rizzuto and Berra's fly ball.

The Yanks picked up another run in the sixth off rookie Gordon Mueller and completed their scor- ing in the eighth against bonus riglithander Frank Quinn.

The victory was the Yanks' third over the Red Sox in four meetings this year.

At, St. Louis, the rampaging De- troit Tigers wrested a hard earn-

Sox 10-2

St. Louis Cards Turn Back Cincinnati 3-2

By The Canadian Press

Howie Pallet, St. Louis Ca.rds' star pitcher. showed his old fomi Wednesday in turning back the weak-hitting Cincinnati Reds 3-2. it was his first National League victory in three starts.

Pollet. who allowed only five hits. had a bad niliiute in the third when Stan Musial dropped what. would have been a third out and Johnny lVy:0ste-k tripled, scoring two runners and putting the Reds in front, 2-1.

Heavy-hitting Musial made up for the error in the fifth, when he drove home the tieing run

with a triple. Enos Slaughter then brought him home with what prov- ed to be the winning run. The Cards.swept a two-game ser- ies with the yet-to-win Reds. Kent Peterson. young leftie, was

ed 8-6 decision from St. Louis Browns in 10 innings to sweep the two-game series and hand

the Browns their fifth straight. defeat. It was the American Leawe

leaders' sixth victory in seven starts. The Tigers lumped on ailing

Cliff Fannin for five runs in thei gamely to tie the score but the Tigers pushed over two runs in the first overtime inning to clinch the decision. Singles by George Kell and Pat Muliin followed I walk to Eddie Lipon to account for the deciding tallies.

Nine pitchers saw service, Paul and Ed Albrecht the laser.

The Cleveland-Chicago contest was postponed on account of cold weather.

At Philadelphia the Athletics wasted ii five-hit relief job by Carl scheib as Washington Sena- tors took a. 5-3 decision. Veteran righthander Sid Hudson was stingy with safeties in the pinches, leaving 10 A's stranded.

Al Evans was the big gun in Washington's attack against start- er Bobby Shantz and schelb. He drove in four runs with two hits. belting a three-run homer off Shantz in the second inning.

Baseball- Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Lopata; Podblelan, Ramsdell (10) and Campanella. New York at Boston ppd.. cold and wet grounds.

AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 000 200- 2 8 0 410 201 ozx-10 ll 0 McDermott. Masterson (2). Muel- ler (5), Quinn (7) and Butts; Lo- pat and Berra. 050 010 000 2-8 8 0 St. Louis . .. 000 810 020 0-6 11 2 Rogovin. Trout (4) White (8) Calvert (9) and Ginsberg; Fan- nin, Overmlre (3) Fine (5) Fer- rick (6) Albrecht (9) and Moss. 130 100 000-5 9 0 . 001 M0 000-8 1 0 Hudson and Evans; Shaniz, Sheib (2) and Guerra. l Cleveland It Chicago, postponed.

col INTE KNATIONAL

Rochester 000 oso 000-2 9 1

Syracuse . 000 000 100-1 9 1 Yuhas and Marshall; Blake, Jolly

(4) Burkhart (B) and Hayworth.

Toronio 100 (V10 024-9 14 0 Baltimore 040 014 000-0 I4 2

(tie - game called account curfew).

Stuffel. Koszarek (2) Peterson (6) Brickner (B) Britten (9) and Oswald, l-feslet 9): Drews, Wittlg (8) Harris (9) and Kiuttx.

Buffalo :00 010 110-7 11 1 Jersey City 200 200 203-9 9 1

Brutschy, Harris (8) and Taba- check, Novick (8); Tomato, smith (7) Ind Yvars.

Montrenl It Springfield, postpon-

the losing pitcher,

Cold weather and wet grounds caused postponement of the New York-Boston game.

In a night game at Brooklyn Pee Wee Reese singled with the bases loaded in the 10th to give Brooklyn Dodgers a 5-4 triumph over Philadelphia Phils in a game played under Philadelphia protest.

Home runs by Jim Russell. Duke Snider and Roy Campanella ac- counted for the other Dodger runs. Willie Jones sent the game into overtime with a three-riin iiomer for the Phils in the ninth.

The Phils lodged their protest in the Dodge! 10th when a long fly hall to left by Campaiiella was ruled a ground-rule double.

Dick Sisler apparently caught the ball near the wall, but umpire Babe Pinelll ruled a fan had interfered and waved Campanella to second. Snider, on first at the time, advan- ced to third. There was one out at the time.

Pinch-hitter George Shuba was intentionally walked to load the bases and Reese followed with a long drive to left, which Sisler made no attempt to catch. for I game-winning single.

Aga Khan's Palestine Wins British Race

NEWMAR.KE'I', llmgland, April 26 - (AP) - Palestine, who can run just about as fast as any horse in these parts. lasted just long en- ough today to whip the Ameri- can-bred Prince Simon in the Two Thousand Guineas, first major ev- ent of the flat-racing season.

Only the tip of a. grey nose sep- arated the Aga. Khan's speedster and the huge. handsome bay colt owned by William Woodward. New York banker and leading Ameri- can owner on British tracks.

The judges called for a photo- graph and debated seven minutes before making the finish official. Masked Light was third, five lengths away. '

Palestine set a record for the race of 1:38 4-5. The old mark of 1:37 3-5 by sunstar had stood since 19

13.

Palestine, In winning. showed critics that he can run a mile. Both his jockey. Charlie smirke. and his trainer. Marcus Marsh. admitted that is mile is the limit.

"He Just stayed the mile," said Marsh. "I-ie definitely will not run in the Derby. That's a mile and a hal ."

On the other hand. Prince simon convinced the experts that hell he just right for the May m Derby.

He had been quoted at 13 to 2 and one bookmaker guessed his price would drop as far as 5 to 2 within I week. only an hour after It nee today. bookies at the trust were lnying :i to 1 against the Prince for the Derby.

f inetnen horses started over the firm course. which was called good even though it had rained and showed for three days.

The race was worth 211,400 (034,- 610) for the winner - the original

ed. wet grounds.

2.000 guineu plus Iddeii money.

Unemployment Figures Are Given. By Regions

OTTAWA. April 5 - (CP) - The Labor Department today issued the following table on unemployment showing the number of joblen

in Vlrlollj region: at March 30:-

(Column 1 show: number of persons seeking work through Na-

tional Employment service offices, excluding those claiming supple- meniary benefits and not registered at N. E. 5. Feb. 2!; column 2 shows comparative figures for March 16; column 3 Ihows number Jobless excluded in column 1: column 4 lists total unemployment in- surance benefits paid during l1tfIrcii.) '

I I 0 Atlantic .. ..... .. 02.700 10,800 I 1.6N.iIl0 Quebec 113.500 37.000 6.400. 111.900 3.500 8.900.000 54.000 3.200 2.400.000 Pacific 2.000 000 Total .

....... ................. 811.7(1) 310.03 aeaoo 15.800.(lJ0 Atl e Region-Unemployed on March 8) with Much 10 ItInd- In in bi-Ielrotu V (Note: The following figures do not include number of persons euiinirig supplementary benefit: and not registered on Feb. 28). Atlantic-St. John'I 14,823 (13304); Charlottetown 1.782 (1.802):

f 310 0 ' ; 4.198 . - Hating.) (5.31):Vlydn0y0(I'lI,(l.040) Motietoii -(I697),-'5!-lnll

APRIL 27, 1950

Juvenile Vics

YEO THEATRE

sioivraaviii - FRI. - ear. - WARNING

- THE YOIINGER BROTHERS .

In Technlooiorbwith Wayne Morris, Janis Paige. Drug. Bennett, (lei-oldine Brooks. Alan Rain. A super special Western-Action, Thrill; and Romance.

Win Close Hoop Gain

The Juvenile Vice, Island bask- etball Champs, eked out a hostel 46-44 win over is League All-Star,

team at the P. W. C. gym lasti ggjjgjijmm night. In the first game of the! twin hoop bill P. W. C. girls and ' (an All Star Girls team) foiightl 0 t to 28-28 draw. . Both -games were action packed b D throughout and were plenty rough. a he buys game in particular. The Wrvg score at the half for the boys was) ST Lows Mn.” zagmwgg b y 29'” for the 5”” In the ems Lee Keyser, whose colorful career gfme the ha" ended in 3 mmuistreti-hed from peanut vendor to e recognition as me "fnihei of night The Vice had to come from be- ba”h.lL.. died many. , mm to 'ke'Dm' "he" W1" 1” n", The 84-year-old Kevser hnd heeni W")? minutes M the mst "ameiin a coma most of the time siiicei but they ouuougm the lasers wine suffered ii brain hemorrhage Wm ”" the '10” with 3 "'”' April 12. He will be buried satui--i point margin 01 Vm'ory' 19 mulslday in Des Mnines. where 20 years; Cglfgngnfohe 5”” W” ”'e!ngo he iaiim-rn the llrft success-l ' r i v 1 iht i I The girls encounter was hard E 31” Oigsnolxzledn b lgggumf n g D ny fought all the way with both teams 3 Keyser was minor-league sec-J putting up a good game. Neltheril-egary of St Louis Browns at the' team was able to get a lead in the : time 0! his death. contest as the defensive won of- the teams was too much for thel offensive side of the game. i

l Lending scorer in the first gamei s0Y5 Rubber stnps

was Joan Wood of me P. w. c.; Gggd Bgif fgr Trout team as she garnered 16 pointst

with Claudette MacMillan of the 'I'I'I'UsVnil..E, Pa., April 20

Stars squad getting 12. -(AP)-John Drozdo- a man

Carlyle Macuv-ugail of the los- ing Sturs was nigii man in the who spends his winters trying to out-figure fish and his sum-

boys game with 1'7 points while) teammate John MacNaught had mers putting his ideas into practice-says he's found the

10. Charlie I-line had 13 for top man on the winners side while best ball; of ail. Using strips of

Bill MaCAndrew had 11. yrubber from an automobile in- Une-UP5 and scores of the. ner tube, he caught 10 broiin SEYMS: i trout yesterday-the legit lim- Girls: i it. And they were all 12 to 16

ex- is the like I

Stars - MacMillan 12, Campbelli 6. Giddi.-igs 3, Bowness l. Mac-l Donald, Mavxiniion, Tanton I. MacArthur 5. Total-'.)8.

P. W. C.-Wood 15, Cutcliffe I. Lantz -3, Mncxeiizie, Osborne. MacFarlane, L. Macl.eod, A Mac-

inches long. "Boy." Drozdo claimed, "that red rubber Sliilll It wiggles more worm than a worm "'

Bowling

Leod, MLicKln'ion 6, sudsbury. Total-28. i Boys: l VlCSe-J- M80-Andrew 6. M50-(Kinsman-Kinetic Bowling League

Pherson 3, Hine 13. MacMillan 1.3 Finals Mixed Doubles Tournament

MacNevln 6. Burgess 6, Kennedy.lBob Bradley. Em Archer 2311 Cameron. B. MacAniew 11. I Loy Duffy, Vaunda Ross Z335 Total-46. istewart Ives. Shirley Storey 2292

All Stars-Glover 2. Taylor 2, 1 Maurice Redmond, Bubs Duffy 231 MacFudyen 2, Dalziel 8, J. Mac-'lF'remont Archer. Freda Lord 2190 Dougali, Ready 3. C. MacDougiill l'I,i Ray Archer. Bibe MacDonald 2186 MacNaught io. Total-4.4. Percy MacDonald. Bibi

The officials for the fir t gamef M"cD0"a1d,m7,8 were Earl Goss, Jack Mamndrewlclarence C03'dy' My” 5” 23.21 and Arnold Met ailum as refs and i wyue Brymwm Em Archer 2

Bill Leonard as timer and Haroldlvem Chum Adele Coady mm Howatt scorer. In the second game 3"" sens” Em Nah” mm

Wes Storey. Marg Sinclair 2018

Arnold Mac-Cailum and Goldie Em Lordp KM, S-helm," 2031 Smith were the referees while Neumgg1n5' Pauline nook? 2094

Leonard scored and timed. I Joe shaman. Glady, g gm W g V Meuxinnon 3021 Stewart Maefcay. Ruth Chute 2019 Leith Jay. Em Archer .......... ..1994

Ned Dooley. Loretta Redmond 1936 Wally Higgins, Marlon Taylor 1349 Ian Rankine. Phyl. Archer. 846

Klnnette High Single -

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN 4l:l-.:A7'!Vi'l

Won Inuit Pet. Donald 252. .

Detroit .. .. 6 1 .861 Kinette High Three. 3. Duffy New York 5 2 .714 635. Washington 4 2 V .667 Klmmcn High Single. 3. Bradley Cleveland .. . 3 2 .600 . Philadelphia . 3 5 .375 Kinsmen High Three, 5. lves 736. Boston 3 6 .333 St. Louis 2 5 .286 TWTTTTTT Chicago . 1 4 .200 - 3 0 mo GAMES TODAY Brooklyn 6 1 .857 Pittsburgh 5 1 .833 ....... Boston 4 3 .571 An1EnlCAN 5'3- 1-01115 3 4 -429 Boston-New York; Cleveland- Piiiladelrhis 25 -286 Detroit; Washington-Philadelphia New York -- 1 4 200 (N); Chicago-St. Louis (N). Cincinnati .. . .. 0 6 .000 NAHONAL

1 New York-Boston: Philadelphia-

' ' Brooklyn; Cincinnati-Chicago; St. Louis-Pittsburgh.

l(entviIIe Wildcats. Sign New Players

K , N. S. April 26- (CP)-Signing of two'more play- By The C""'"'" P '1" ers was announced tonight by Jack Blackbum who developed lvgentvilie Wlldcrits of the Halifaxiyoe Longs (mm an awkward gyna- aiwi District Senior Basebnlllieui mm the world's heavyweight League. Bob Culuni. now aliend-- f boxing champion in less than three

will appear at short and Jeriy today. Louis. in the uniform of at Girard will return for his third United States army private at-1 reason of mound duties. itendcd the funeral.

ing Forest College. North Caro'ina. years. was buried eight years ago, A

Charlottetown Curlin.g Club Open To Lady Members Next Season

Charlottetown ladies will 51 curling next season. Thin innovs tion was overwhelmingly approve at the annual meeting of th Cliiirlotfi.-town Curling Club helj last night when a revamped set by-liiws was presented to a largd ly iittended meeting. The retirinl president. Mr. Harper MacNei presided.

Five new directore were appoint?

ed as follows: R. M. Jone; (thi-

ycnrs). D. L. O'Rourke (ihi-e years). .1. E. Burden (three years W. R. Jenkins (two years), Dll Wen MacDonald (one year). Co

iiniiing directors on the board 3 right are H. R. Carruthers, Georg Hiiwkins and Rankine McLaln

The directors will meet at I late (into to elect officers.

Mr. G. G. "Dick" Hughes. in land representative on the Can dian curling team which tour Scotland early this year, gave a interesting sketch of his trip an review of the competitions. H had every praise for the hospital! ity extended them and for thl keen matches enjoyed.

Mr. Hughes showed I uric: cl colored slides of his trip to Swi zerliind depicting the beautif scenery and showing the ice surf faces over which his rink played it was A thoroughly enjoyable Ia count of the tour.

A pleasant surprise. and on tha was generally appreciated Wu th prescntdtlon to the club by Mn Hughes of an attractive mounted display of buttons, badge: and crests which he had accumulate while on tour, and also I group pliotagrnph of the Canadian curl r-rs. President MacNelll expi-one lho thanks of the club member- ship for this thoughtful gesture and stated that the memento would be cherished by all.

Reports presented at the meet- ing last night included the president. Mr. Harper MacNeili. secretary's, Mr. H. R. Carrutheru; trensurer's. Mr. Randolph Manning:

membership. Mr. R. M. Jones (read.

by Mr. Manning), game: and pro- perly committees, George Hawkins.

His Worship Mayor '3. Earle Mncnonald In ii few remarks com- plimented the outgoing executive nn the manner in which its mem- bers had discharged their duties.

Classes of membership in the

club now include Honorary. Curl- ing. Sorinl, Associate. School-boy rind Lndy.

'Feel like a million!

W Jocke

v iiniviv -

.-. l .2

Patented Y- FRONT

lilViS .f(iiliiU SUPPLWE Nil lIii.iilNi. UR RiM';iNi.;