_ M. L. McAleer

,R. J. Mahar .

. Miss Henell .. E. ls Bullmsn

rsaauitnrlb. _ 1g4s_ Bowling

not! 14am azure _

V I_ _ ll¢l

Li!‘

5.1m ._.... ...._. .......i08 116 170 - f . g, mesa a, .... ....1ss las m

C. Janeen»... ._ ._....11l 221 102

f .- ..-.- ....... 9O 109 130 ...... ._.. ......160 Z71 192 y ....- .._... .. 1st 12s, g use 02s Total-BM, Angela:-

I. Reid. .. 215 i7‘! n, James . .. 13o- 1:6 A. MacDonald m. . 147 V146 -- 5, sum .._ .. “.165 139 121

W. 00018011 1 112 193

raw Score .. 130 127

' 884 895 Tutsi-Jon.

' Kinsmen high single B. Boyles 271. l

Klnctte high single B. Duffy 169. TKlnsman high three B. Boyles 013. Kinstte high three S. Storey 425. Points: Abbles 41.4.»; Angels 155'. Aces:- N. 111231115 F. 10rd F. McMillan F. Boyle: .. .. G. Ayers .. [my score

Tbtsl-Lllliifi ' Aruba- rriouuy A. fCoulson . 111311115" O. MacKlnnon 11. McMillan ‘bow Score .. ..

Total-NM. "Kinsman high single L. Duffy uRlnette high single F. Boyles

E7. 211. ‘Kinsman high three L. Duffy 715.

Klnette high three F. Boyies 530. ' Points: Aces 3; Arabs 3-

D. V. A. LEAGUE

Hot hots:- 103 80

loo m

sills 1.1.15. Stewart n. w. Bell

I‘. B. Conrad ..

_ Brewers:-

J. R. ‘loss Miss LLB. Moore H.112. Murray Miss J. E. Coady . J. J. Tlrainor ..

High single J. R. Ross O26. High three J. R. Ross 501.

Hot Shots o; Brewers 5.

_ Ill-Jinx:-

Nell MacLeod. .. .......lt9 ill m Mfrs N12. McMahon .. 88 117 142 J. R. Morris "s. .19!

Miss R. M. Tweel

N, R. Larter .......... .106 159 100 _ 084 603 664

High single W. A. Henry 265. High three J. Coles 686. Points: Hi-Jlnx 0; Ants IL .

D. V. A. Lens"! Mighty Atoms:- Miss Stroll! J. T. Roblson . . Miss B. C. Conrad w. r‘. Duffy .. a 1c. Kennedy .. . .452 Total-HRS. v Kllroysz- K. M. Johnston . Miss Nash

Miss Moore .. N. R. Larter Total-ZEN.

High single R. J. Mahar 322.

High three R.,J. Mahar 059.

Points: Atoms 3: Kilroy: I.

Blue Bloodn- I C. '1‘. Donovan .. E. J. Sullivan Miss Ste/wart .. . J. .1. Trainer J. R. Morris

Total-MOO. '

Hypertension Kids:-

W. W. K:r.on - -170 E. R. J0me

Bllh single J. R. Morris 3'10.

High three I. J. 496.

Harper Points: Bloods 1%: Kids 3%. I; Four Leagm

All Claret- ‘I. Cameron l. Plneau l Prouds

Taylor, Sterling

Total-MOB. Points: All stars 0;

1. Block's;- H. Pouiton J. Gallant Low Score P. Perry . Cl. Gudmore Total-WM.

tournament A. ‘mile osatweli by my of m» Stewart's

High» single McLean 267. High three C. McLean 707. Points Northern Ughts 4; Lodges-s

High three P. Perry 07

Points: Blocks t 1-2; _ Billiard Tournament

In the second round of the

Charlottetown doubles‘

Old Timers ll.

High single E. Rice 368. High three E. Rice 737.

CIPTOWN ALLEY! Condlepln League

Tigers:- B. McCormiQ -104 106 8O W. Taylor 04 P. Perry 91 P. Harley a2 C. Kays Total-Aim. 01d Timers:- G. IPrancis 102 92 I‘. Doucette 102 92 l. Larter 88 98 E. Doucette 8i‘. 02 ‘E. Rice . 9t 100 Total—1455. ' High single G. Francis 119.’ High three C. Kays 321. Points: Old Timers 2%; Tigers 2%. Strikers:- D. Peterson . 347 137 1L‘. Diamond 211 232 A. Godkin . 191 204 I, Andrew .. 131 203 W Taylor ............ .. 122 177 Tota1—2905 Taxi Boys:— G. Whitlock . 198 157 S. Stead 276 202 J. McKenzie 181 224 R. Whitiock .. 210 214 B. McDonald 20B 174 'l‘0tal—8212. High single 299. High "three 777. Points: Taxi Boys :1; Strikers 0. Northern Lights:- F. Ford .. .190 100 197 E. Gillespie ..157 152 137 A. Constable 153 210 J. Coles . 135 179 A. Chandler 257 184 890 888 907 Lodge":- C. McLean .... .. 216 244 W. McAusland 100 1B3 B. Dalzlel .. 120 150 K. Johnston .13 172 173 R. Dalziel .160 107 147 ' 884 B60 897

billiards and H. Mc-

cm defeated IL Stanley and A

300-10. League

as: u:

{rue _ GUARDIAN. caanrgrrlrrowu

‘ Jiwk ww. 1w. to right: Fred I Alex Murchison. Alan MaoLeod, Rigielrtihlicerlllmgkgizeguy M5111. I . Donn e

Wfllkel‘. Cub Masts. Oen-ter row- Ian Burn tt 0h man Group Commrittee, Paul Weai-herbie, e ' M:

Paul Nicholson, Jimmy whlge,

Northern Ontario Bonspiel Opens

SUDBURY, Ont, Feb, 2 -(CP) —Skirl'.ng bagpipes led rlrllu to the ice today as the 61st annual Northern Ontario Curling Assoc- iation bonsplel got under way at Sudbury and Copper Cliff curling clubs, A record-breaking 71 rinks were listed to compete for seven trophies.- Flve draws a day for the rest of the week were scheduled at both nickel belt clubs.

“DEAFENINGW NOISE

A survey of industry shows that 5 l/2 per cent qf workers suffer from some degree ot deafness, possibly caused by noisy surround- ings. .

Jstylward A. Graham J. Baker .. .. ..

Total-0223. W. Taylor ' » V. Lund W. Larter T. Arsenault

T0tal—2199. B. Fisher E. Craswell N. MacDougall F. Doyle . .... .. Total-MOO. P. Acorn l... Gaudet . H. Francis J.-Carmedy .... ..

‘Ibtal-QIBO. Trinity Y.

Boaste s:- M. Outcliffe E. Matheson C. Downe .. . J. Barwise ' .. W. Maolsaine J. MacLennarl

P. U.

Total--3005. llltl Q Misses:- Campbell . Johnston Younker MacLalne Campbell B. Barwlse .... ..

Total-woe. Ch'town Pin Boysz- | .... .. . .280

TotaL-MIO.

‘fetch-Mei. High single I. Brown w. ~High three E. Brown 750. Points: Ch't(1wn Pin B0164; Jun-

ior A11 Stars l.

1 t

i

x111; cl Se. James Cub Pack

Braokley Team Beats Bearoats

On Tuesday night the Brackley Rovers defeated the West Royalty Bearcats 4-1 in a hockey game played in Mil-ton rink. ‘

Rovers took an early lead by scoring four goals in the first per- iod, three of them by Harold Hughes, while the best the Bear- cats could do was gct one in the second.

Bracklcy goalie Hllson Hugh-es suffered a bad out on the lip late in the first period when hit with a shot by J. Curley. but was labia to continue and turned in a good game.

Llneups:_

Bear-cats: Goal, I. Frlzzell; de- fence, P. Ourley, W. McKlnnon. S. Frlzzell; forwards. B. McKin- non, J. Gurley. Henry J. McKin- non, Larter, Gates, Long.

Rovers: Goal, H. Hughes; de- fence, Nit-Kay, Seallan; forwards, Harold Hughes, F. Hughes, Shaw. L. Younker, Stewart, Fol-d.

Summary:

First Period l-—Brackley, H. Hughes (Younker) 2—-Braclcley, H. Hughes (Younker) 3-—l3rackley, F. Hughes (H. Hugh-

es) ‘i-wllruoklfiy. H. Hughes (F. Hugh- s)

e Penalty: H. Hughes. Second Period 5—Bearcats, Larter. Penalties: None. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: H. Hughes, J. Ourlcy. W. McKinnon.

Ontario ‘Anglers And Hunters Meet

l

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Feb. 3— (CH-Ontario provincial air ser- vice will be increased from 28 to 40 planes this spring, Hon. Harold Scott, Lands and‘ Forests Minister, last niglht told the annual banquet of the Ontario Federation of Ang- lers and Hunters.

All of the additional planes will be available for game. and fish patrol services, he said.

Mr. Scott said he favored 'per- snanent opening dates for angling seasons. He cited trout. asan ex-

ample. "May 1 is the deadline for their protection," he said. “Following

that date they are fair garrne. We hnow that their popularity is bringing a pressure which they can hardly withstand. '

“Our stocking of 3.000.000 yearl- ing speckled and some 400,000 brown, Rainbow and Kuznioops is the direct answer we are directing to this species."

A survey is being taken to note the drop in the duck population. said the Minister.

“We (have had talks with author-

00am natal (tr-mm. Andre ‘user-rim. Ilaeontpte, hi. Gchroettr. Hubert Brooks, Andy George 1am, Irving Taylor. 8/1, A. G. Wat~

<—-

Brodie I-antz. Jackie Garnhum, J m. JB-ffliine. Assistant Cub Master. Frgnt tfieilwiru‘ m“ warren’ David Gldrdllnirfi. Orolg Foster, Donnie Stewart,

David I-futcheson, Sterling — Photo by Saunders. a

Outstanding Jockey

“i )

MIAMI. Filo, I-"eb. 2 —(CP)— Johnny Lorrgden. the fonmer Taber, AWL. JWREY. today was named the Outstanding IIOckey omlhe year in the annual New York Turf Writ- ers’ Association poll.

Longden was “practically a un- animous choice" nftcr topping all jockeys with his total cf .116 win- ners‘ for the year. Through Jan. 1, 1948. Lcngzlcn has ridden n total of 15,789 mounts cf u'h‘.t|‘.1 2,921 were returned winners.

nonwnrs WIN cross 0w: mow nouns s-z

A. russed hard-fought league 81195 W35 Played at Milton Rink ‘"1 Mimiil-‘Jy flight last between East Royalty Royals and the Mil- ton Hornets.

The Hornets‘ best llhe broke fast, sparked by i-lolly. Cruwys, who Sh“ two quick Boals to the Royals’ one.

The Royals were minus their star dcicfltfi Player and short of PiTi-cllcmfiilllt tightened up, both twins playing very close hockey, Wm‘ "331 team Setting a marker 1'1 "i? dying minutes of the game,

Summary:

First Period l-Hol-ncis. H. Cruwys (V. Gillespie)

b-f-forneis. H. Cruuys 3 éV. Gillespie)

-\°yals, A. love (R. o r Penalties: None. R p; ) Second Pt-rlnd

Scurlns: None. ”

Penalties: None.

Third Period k-Hornets. H. Cruwys (V. Gillespie) ' 5~Rnvals a. Clements (a. Coles»

Penalties: None. ‘

Llfleiips:_.

Milton: Goal. Keith Coies: de- fence Bob Blllinss. Reg Coles. Howard Colcs. Ralph Crabbe; for- wards. Llelth Andrews, Calvin Eas- ier‘. Garth Hooper. ‘Vernon (up 195919- 31°11? CTUWYS. Stanley. Qfllwys. John MaoLean.

Ear! Royalty: Goal, Frankie Roper: defence. Mike O'Donnell. Orwell Morrissey. Keir Smith. Myron Mnrrissey: forwards. Bobby Clements. Bud Coles, Amt Love, Paddy Walsh. Willie Whestley. My Roper, Alvin Andrew.

Referee: Ray Andrews.

lties at Ottawa on the protection of breeding sirens and steps are now llndPr consideration to bring about the desired results."

A wildlife survey of the Province has been started, "with the survey party consisting of a biologist. forester, geogranlirr and chief of party.’

l, l'lfl.'\lll'\"\

‘l. l if- /‘\ ll i. i l l:

Sea, Port Arthur Juniors Probable Hockey Ohantplons

. (By The Canadian Press)‘ PORT ARTHUR, lbb. 3 - Many fans are Jumping aboard the Port Arthur" west end Bruins’ band wagon as this season's probable Western Canada Junior hockey chanspicns — or even Dominion tltlists.

Without a junior tltleholder since Fort William captured the Dominion crown in 1922, ‘Thunder Bay sportsznanthls year have gone all out in an effort to build a winning club-and results to date have been pleasing.

Bruins. undefeated so far in Lakehead League play, have im- pressed raiibirb further by chalk- ing up ill victories in 17 exhibition games against junior and senior opposition. Two of the four de- feats were by senior clubs.

In seven exhibition games a- gainst Junior clubs from the Man- itoba League, the high-flying Lakeheaders swept through with six triumphs against one defeat. They whipped Moose Jaw Can- uoks. co-lcaders with Regina Pats in the Ba ‘ tchewan Junior Lea- gue and last year's Western final- ists, in. four straight contests, then took two out of three from the Pats.

Their plunge into senior com- pany caused some confusion when, after taking a. 15-3 trouncing front Port Arthur Bearcats, they wai- loped Fort William Legion 0-5. They also dropped a 6-5 decision to Swift Current Indians of the Saskatchewan Senior B. League.

EATERN’ PANTHERS BACK IN MARJTIIMES

FREDERIOION, Feb. t - (GP) - Wildlife is coming back into its own in New Brunswick.

First it was announced that the eastern panther, believed extinct for at least 6O years, had re- appeared in the province.

Then came word that the bounty on wildcats had been raised from $6 to $10 because the vicious cats were gaining in numbers and killing aft young deer who made easy prey in heavy winter snow.

Panters were discovered in the province last year but the find was lsept secret from the public because forestry officials feared impuls ve trophy hunters would rush out and kill the last survivors.

There are no game laws prohibiting the killing of the eastern panther - known as

"Indian devil" - but officials have appealed to hunters not to kill the animals.

"New Brbnswlck has L‘ responsi- bility to preserve the psnthers.” Bruce S. Wright, drector or the Northeastern Wildlife Station of the Wildlife Management Institute said.

“They are shy and harmless and- have not been known to kill live- stock. From a natural history standpoint it would be as greet a shame to kill an eastern panther as to destroy a mastedon should one ever be round alive," he said.

Once, the eastern panther existed as far west as Minnesota end Wisconsin and north to southern - Ontario and Quebec, but no re- ports of the animals have come frcm thealatter provinces in the last century.

Prince Edward Island

1N THE PROBATE COURT The “is day of February Ad). 1048

1n re estate of Mary Edith Kelly, single woman, deceased, restate, and Maude Kelly, single woman, deceased, inteetate, both late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County

JRI-ETBNG: Whereas upon reading the petit- ion on file of Minnie rimma Mc- lnnis of Vancouver in the Pro- vince of ' Columbia, married woman, the Adminis-tratria with the will ’ of the Estate oi the said Mary Edith Kelly and Adm-niatratril cl the Estate of the aaid Maude Kelly, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby“ required to mite all penlona intceetcd in the nld Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a

e E E

attbe

in Queens County. the day and year first above written. By the Cont: ‘ S.

(sill) l ILIGAIET PALKIR . _ ‘Mill-I

and‘; " ' (Notices

On Saturday, February 7th at 2.00 in the Kirk (St. James) Church Hall the 7th and 3rd Charlottetown Troops are holding a Rummage Sale to aid their re- spective Troop funds. The St. Paul's Scents are hereby reminded o their special instructions re gathering of used clothing. foot- wear. etc» and to have this at the Kirk l-lall by Saturday morning at the latest. The leaders want all the Scouts of both Troops if at all possible to bring some article to help- out for it will only be a suc- cessful Rummage Sale when every

> l; .. ' -. muss EVERYTHING ABOUT causes uxcnrr HATS

Michelle Cleiant. 21. W110 6°19" from a small vlllaflt m?" Pm“- is busily encased in WW" 5PM“ these days at Colllngwood, 011%.. where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Bernheart. In June. 194$ a Canadian plane crashed back of Michelle's home in France. Three of the six occupants were

Scout does his part. (By the way, the leaders of both Troops will def the selling). If snyone.has any used articles or otherwise to help- the Scouts of both these Troops‘ they can phone Lynn Burnett?‘ (2380), George Anderson (i217) or Paul Cudmore (i176). The artciles can be called for by the Scouts.

Hockey

In the third game pf the City Scout Hockey League played Sat- urday, January slst, the 1st Charlottetown (Basilica) team downed the 3rd Charlottetown (Kirk) sextet by a score of 4-3.

Registration

Saturday,‘ January 31st, i948. was the deadline for Annual Reg~ istration. We have registered 11 Troops and 6 Packs to date and we would like to thank, these 5.M.'s and C.M.'s for their co-operatlon in helping us clean up registra- tion in a short time. Some of the non-registered Troops may have a legitimate reason for being late due to,flnancial difficulties but for Packs, where there is no fee, there is no excuse at all. The list of de- linquent Troops and Packs are as follows: lst Charlottetown Pack. 2nd Charlottetown Pack, 8th Char- lottetown Troop, 6th Charlotte- town Pack, ist Summerslde Troop, 1st Souris Pack, lst Montague Troop, 1st Morell ‘Troop, lst Vic- toria Troop, Ist Victoria Pack.

Please let H. Q. know either by a phone call to 577 or a letter whether you intend to register your group. Thank you.

Jackson Dodds’ Visit

Jackson Dodds, Dominion Ex- ecutive Commissioner, and Mr. George E. Simmons, Executive Commissioner for Administration. will arrive in Charlottetown on Thursday evening, February 26th. A quiet supper and a press inter- view have been arranged for the first evening. Friday morning, February 27th, visits will be made to the Ideutenant-Governcr, the Premier, the Mayor, and persona‘. friends of Mr. Dodds. A luncheon is planned at noon onFriday for members of the Provincial Execu-

killed and she helped t° ca" i" the injured, buried the dead and marked lhclr graves with $11115- One of the dead was Flight‘ Sergt. Bernheart, son of the ‘D90- ple she is now visiting. Eventually Michelle wrote to the 517mm! parents and this led to a three- months’ visit. She loves evefy- thing about Canada except u" hats and says she will not 11111 any here.

interested in Guiding and Scout- ing to attend.

7th, (St. Paul's) ‘U001!

0n Monday, February Zlldr till “Good Old St. Paul's" held its 2,000,000 ('2'!!!) TrooP meatloa- The meeting was opened by HRS- break and inspection. A message relay was then played. the result- ing mix-up in the message receiv- ed wes to say the least "humor-ous”.

Special mphasis is being given to First A d in the past few weeks and it is very gratifying to note that eight boys have passed with flying colours. Of course, there ls one other reason-on February 16th the Scouts have to enter the lists by taking on the Girl Guide! in a First Aid Demonstration (joint meeting previously mentlim- ed). The meeting cosed with an Artificial Rcspirati n Demonstra- tion by ABM. Cudmore and S. M. Anderson assisted by '1‘. L. lbbott.

Before closing this 1900"» 1 would like to state that the atten- dance was very poor last meeting -ltwo P.L.'s away, John MacDona- all and E. Carbonnell (two week! nbsenD-two SM-‘s absent. M14 twelve other boys-some who hllll been absent for three or four meet- ings. Keir Proctor, Alan MacLeo Jackie Woodgatc, etc, Scouts wh are ill should notify the leader it not coming, as your Patrol lo points when you are absent wlth< out just cause, and one 0th“ pclnt—the Troop has a waitin list of boys eager to become S0011 so if you miss meetings too ofte the S.M. will be forced to admifl these boys who want to bccomd good Scouts, and strike your named off the roll.

A date to remember: ‘ ' ’

Rally for the ist and 7th Char- lottetown Troops on Friday, B‘

tlve and in the evening a lunch- eon for all Island Scouters. Mr.f Dodds will leave on Saturday,‘ morning, ‘February 28th, for Hali- fax.

Joint bieeting '

Plans are going ahead for the} Joint meeting and Parents‘ Night to be held in Si. Paul's’ Hall, Mon- day, February lfith at 7.30. The’ scouts (7th. Troop) and the Guides; (6th and 7th Companies) are meet- I ing together that night. The us-. ual programme will take place with 7 an opportunity for the parents and other interested friends to watch their Guides and Scouts at work, and play, carrying out all phases of their Guiding and Scouting‘ work. A lunch will be served to, everybody afterwards as a means. whereby the parents can meet the] leaders and discuss any problems. The Group Committees oi thei Troop and Companies are proud- lng the lunch. An invitation is ex- tended to all parents and friends

srunv fiEKi-l-‘irfi

_.___ i

I People should know a little about basic health principles.‘ The! should be able to tell when: their bodies need rest or the care: o1 a physician. l '