PAGE SIX

_ THE CHARLQIITFWETTQWNAGUABDIAN

FEBRUARYmIZ 1944

P

ORTING NEWS

‘___.

. Saints Can Into Finals ”Ov

i m. 1-) n. . . I... ————— l _.§- Needing ll victory or a tie if they if" e to break their existing tie with e Amiy and at the some time ff; rn n bye into the finals for the

.-»l lty Hockey League title Saint

ullstans Red and White squad

night tackle tlleir old rivals P. W. C. in the filial scheduled game pf the league

Out of the running as far as a play-off spot is concerned Prince or Wales nevertheless will be out in full strength to hang a defeat onto the Saints if it is at all possi- ble. As far as league honors are concerned there is nothing for Prince of Wales to worry over but they will consider it plenty honor if they can hang a defeat on the University boys. The same applies to the S.D.U. team; that is how

eon the rivalry is and nlwayshas een between the two and that is why tonight's game is very apt to be ona of the hardest fought and most-openly played encounters of lhe entire league.

Saints will be gun for the tie r a win. Either one w put them n the finals and their followers

are confident that whether it be the Army or Navy they will ulti- l!‘ rnately meet, their team can come jjfthrough and add the city league

title to their trophy collection. 7“

a . .

Q .

gar-Game will get underway '-.,\'wl _ _ __ _ i____

brew

flSchcdule For Tonight's Ollrilng

Following Ls {ll-E schedule for mat- tilcs at tile Charlottetown Curling Club tonight:

I P. M. Acorn Trophy Ice No. 2 l7. A. Fraser v: Cci G. E Full. Keefe Trophy Ice No. 1 Neil William Nich- bison

N. N. L. Schedule

One National Iiockw League me is scheduled for tonight. gerltadiens ula": Red Win25 at D6- rol .

liftlcLcod vs.

.44 WA vs arr czar/v, QUICK sm i/ES w/r/r

Earn Bye

YEQ/

THEATRES

llllilll sllllr llllpl Fight iilmeo _ln New China

GEITRM. GUARDIAN

nae-tannin‘; maul of ball lam-a "ilivuasmtuusl flflT-ll?“ .5.” """"“

II I r lblollladvanae. w’

COOK! (GI Photos. CONIIDIIATION IJII IN- SUIANCI.

ti:

l.odgard—love Wedding

___.

quiet wedding m: place 1W United Church, [idly l4. ml. at mo P. m‘?

erP. W. C. Team Tonight

With Victory

REMEMBER WHEN

“ ORCHESTRA WIVES "

STARRING GEORGE MONTGOMERY

MARYKNOLL, Nip-Ocoporatlril with health allhorltla in a fixllt r paint a recent “ epioellllc

lswellin, r-ree onulu, four leis- ters o! three lillferent missionary otfimmunltle; lnursed ma‘ N10141:‘?! ‘ti:

e local c o era hospl un disease was brought under eon- trol. according to word 10st ra- oeived here from Msgr- Joan Hom- anlello, MAL. Hcfecl. Aipoeto Kweilul, who revealed how G

and:

Olssllary. ide a tel- f . and Mrs. Cgllnrlovgrhmrdgihfi. came the bride of Constable J. E. new, Rug. g. 5. son n?! t" i‘ "‘°€.’°“l..fil“1..l..l ' .1. ' '

F 9 liming in a .0ld dress. with a corsage of Tal- isman P0888. and k accessories. ‘I119! were supported by Mlgg, Aug. rcy Henderson. cousin of the bride

THEE-ACT COMEDY, Memorial I-lall, 8.30 tonigh

JUST ARRIVED a shipment of leather school bags, 8. L. Hardy Co. 2-10-21

By The Canadian Press

Just three years ago willght Joe Louis successfull,» dcienuecl his world's heavyweight chalnzglonshlp for the lath time, by scoring a twp-round snockout over Gus Dor- azlo in a sched-ulod iii-round bcut at Philadelphia. Louis is now a sergeant in the United states’ army.

Island Title

Island inlerlllellllltu lll-lldvlill ldates were tlliliUilllCcCl lust nlgllt u, ‘ Halter tlliwlul‘, lslllllil vice-pit- sloellt oi llig .vl.rl.li..»l lvllllllus 0i the lslllllu Lillie will play tlillu NUW firu-ilfllllxlfin or lw-u. flcUl/lfl lcllialnploiis, uil: lust game oi llillaull ‘will tale place on all island rlllit {but the Uni-e ul villoll has llOb ueell aeclueu yet. ' Ullly lmO tcllms are lh the run- 'llixl3 lol" ille lslllliil c.o\.ll, nolucll amt crane. on iucsony lligilt next they will llteet at which m»: 0n ‘Dummy, clash ut DULIIIIIEISlGC lll the second glllllc 0i. tile thu- gggw topltl goal belles . _ 1m; lslflnfl luveilllc cllulnyllons will meet tile i‘4\.\V nrullslvlcls chalmpllihs ill .l eunuch-at...“ gnllle in UU played ‘Jll all lslllilll lllln out we gate and place oi. tlUS a-llso lino not oeell ueoillrcu _ _ ‘lwu teams all: lll tile running fol the title, illll: e611 cutlets and JUV€‘ nue vahaulalls UJLLI \.i Charlotte- town, at present engaged in ll lea- gue with tile uazlntllalls call. lrolll.

Curling Results I

Following are the rcsLiils of l militcnes at m9 _ ‘ Curling Ciuo last. nlght. Acorn Trolihl! r‘. rt. lVltulllili‘, Pr wse, ll.

3A. 1“l'il5cl‘. l0; itussl-ll Splliett,

rllddillgs, 14; G G.

ii; 1-. w. L‘.

8. Dr E.S..

l-lsnl: Act...“ b", H. Atkinson, 9.‘ “(Lil Mclleoa, bTalll; Acorn.

Sport“ Shorts From Britain

sir/s a/rrrrrr , 81AM’

W blew

flAceJieporier on (lilleties ‘(uvultudc oi Spoils ' toys

" TRIP through the Gillette factory showed me why I always ‘B! dean, quick shaves with Iluo Gillette Blades. I law steel hardened in automatically- controlicd electric furnaces . . . saw the blades sharpened in grinding machines weigh- ing several tons-yo: so pre- cile that they are adjustable to l/l0,000 of an inch. So my advice to any man who wanes to enjoy shaving is so use Blue Gillette Blades."

BY ALLAN-‘YTIUKLESUN Canadian Press Si!" Wfllfl’

LONDON, Feb. 1s _ (GP) - Scccer will t-e tl i???‘ “illfnng in‘ strumcnt in the future of iilc W01“. ‘the keenest foot-ball follower in the Wal- Cabinet told a. luncheon prior to a match between “€'.>l'¢5@!lla"1\’°5 cf Holland and Belgium.

"It is n gar-ls nrlich unites great crowds in d no mt)‘. dried A V. Alexander, F. t Lord oi the Admit‘- alty, who in h.s younger nay: guard- ed goal for a West Coltntry side.

He said it was n zreatnregret that dtifin: his tenure of clllcc at the Admiralty, the Navy so L sy on lhc seven seas. had been u a soocer side ‘is the n

nil reminiscences, spoke of the clays when he “walked three miles and .pB]/j two pence at the gate" to see Charles Wreford Brown play. Blown. present at the luncheon, we: it great Corinthian player and was capped for England in the 1890's.

Every speaker at ‘he lunchron voiced the oplnicn that the match to follow would ire the izisl. Holland and Belgium would ‘vlve l‘ Play on British soil.

u. re, has been ‘slnmcd Station Euffet- -and thereby haillss a. tale. Preston track officials purchased nanny lllc dog . rive": to the manager of the Pix-ton railway station- -:o thllt lrlzll in iilc fight- ing scrvices won't go without re- freshment. Hence the ntuus- Jtation Buffet.

A boxer who ‘tends six-inch nails and steel bazs with his bHlC hands and who. Wllll n ope tolled about his nook, allows himself to be the centre- ecs in a full-scale tug-of war, ll compete in the coming National Fire Service boxing champ- ionsiiip in London.

I-Ie s Company Officer C. N. Greenfield, of Wombeii. Yorkshire, 36-year-old heavyweight, H: hns boxed u an smatcur for iii years and never has been knocked out.

Even that tug-of-wlzl" act, with men pulling all-nut, leaves him per- fectly sed. Apart from boxing, he‘ holds two British weightlifting tit es.

An avalanche of ticket applicat- ions followed the startling (ID110255- ion ihat an attendance of 140,000 will be allowed for an England- Sootland International soccer Home at Glasgow's gigantic I-Iampficn

. Park April. 22. The previous wartime

police limit was 80.600 llt Wembiey. liondon.

The concession takes the gllte allowances back to pro-war days and raised hopes ‘flat time Southern League Cup filial in April will find the allowance raised to the capacity 100.000

The accepted crowd rl-z-ord for Britain ceme st a, 199.7 scotiand- England game at I-Inmnden Park when 149,547 "qucezul through the turnstiles.

OF GREEK ORIGIN

The diamond not lts name frcm_ the Greek "iillamlls," meaning “they IEOOIWTJGTIDG ,

Intermediate Pliiyoif-Bor-

Borden On Tuesday Nex

i

Charlottetown ;

lihglles, a. I Keefe Trophy I

~ l The First Lord, lliflilfli; tc youth-

running nt while Ryan o1

icall. a Sister of xnoll

0N. " _ y work with lg, boptlzlng never lees than ten dying patients each day. "the sisters spent two lull weeks at the cholera hospital," Monsignor ltcuiarliello wrote. "on duty from B o'clock in the rooming until d the afternoon. Under their good care many of the patients rc- » covered. ‘lilley used saline solutions as m. .

"The mlssiallers baptized ten or more patients a day. ‘lnls lnigllt sound oac. out actually many or

AN N RUTHERFORD LYNN BAR]

-_..__.

sounis. muss.

mil. a P. M.

torment. sar. l9, mo AND 9.30 l‘. M.

l" services Sunday, Feb.

| the cases that ctime to the hospital were too far gone for anything to, {be done for them. However, when} word got BXOUDU lo the people incl l lthe sisters were in the nonpitaL! H1131 Dlltlfillllbt Clgfle at earlier stages- a many o t ~~rse were saved. ‘lue I "Epldfleélglt; gs ‘go-iv hrfatitlfiill)’ on e is s v u their normal misslone will?» ‘m Duo to the lnimlx of reufgtes from bombed llrzas. the population géosxbihéflglblo was lllfifefiiéd from .- , o in t o recent war rears. In all effort to alleviate the ' TESUIZUIdlZ vel- crow - ed conditions in the thickly popul- ated refugee call-ins, the lvlaryknoll Sisters have established two med- icatlugigpeilsaries in the cilty mere a are recezven twe ve urs of the day. likewise two new doctrine schools have been opened. one at the North Gate and one at. the South Gate of the citv. to take care of the increa- offiglll gOf instructAon in the ~ on. stationed at the Maryknoll 0on- vent ln Kwellirl are: Sister Mary Paul o Pa. Sr. Rose Mgqysr. yu, . ; r. Rdcci of Prince Edward lei- ‘ M Dorothy of

er. céeilun Milne of

Begins At

till Racing ‘witnessed Yesterday

The Victoria Driving Club's mid- week program or‘ races yesterday drew the usual crowd of enthusi- asts to witness it. Some good fin- ishes resulted and there were some 118W winners of classes.

On Saturday the iinal program of races prior to the inter-Marl- time meet will be hen; The inter- lvlarltime meet will be raced on weuilcsuny and Thursday, Febru- ary 23 and 24.

SUMMARY

Class Nancy Budlong

Lawless Peter Marjorie Budiong (Rank; 3

A Paco (ITMEBIB;

(Moreside)

s Anbfiehipallgdfll-‘JMD eczema r. a a, . .. - bflthe. Mass.

The names of tn; individual Sisters who were enga ed in rulr- sing the cholera epidem c, were not mentioned in . Romaniiellds letter. Iiit is h Sgt Sister

.s p an was f th 11w ll, I1 can... .2 t: new?“ "r"

Veteran Great Lakes 12, Captain Dead At 93

MILWAUKEE. Ibb. l6—(AP)-— Capt. 0.1L‘. Moody, 93, who sailed the Great Lakes for 66 years. and who nod the Whaleback Christop er Columbus for 25 years, died rods/y. He began to sail at 1d and retired in 1930.

lmiowoon scilTol.

l 2 3 I.

me) .Pnddy' Aubrey (-—-—-) 4 4 Time: 3i 1-2, 311-2, 3i, 32. ujne. winning horse is owned by iheu Praught, Cherry Valley.

Class B Trot k Pace Playdalc (W. Kelly) 1 1

Miss Brewer lMcKenna) 2 2 Time: 32 1-4, 32 1-4, 31 3-4. d by l

The winning horse is owne Willard Kelly, Southport.

Class C Trot l: Paco Miss Belle Aubrcy (More- side)

May Will lday) Peter Grlittan (M. Jay) Darn Guv (Muirhead) Tillie; 35 l-2, 32. 32. The winning horse is owned by Hagen Howard, Cornwall. icials: Starter: Russell Abbott, ‘l-imcrs: H. Murphy, E. Downs. Judges: Charles Snow, Roland Wood, D. K. McLeod. Announcer and clerk oi’ the course, W. H Benton.

Y Noon Team

1 1 2 4 3 2 4 8

horn. Grade I~i,r10is Maonlchsrn, 2»

ilna lo . Perfect Attendance: Marjorie all, J ce flwylor, Noreen Marie lor.

MacDoug Taylor. ‘Ls Teacher-l . Rae Taylor.

An early Polish clockmaker“ spent 13 years building one lnastemiece

lner. H; is expected home tomor- Frow to spend 14 days leave.—Am-

THE MEETING of the Woman's Auxiliary H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte; will be held in the wardrooul erioay the 10th at. 6 pm. 2-11-1i. COENWALI. PASTORAL char e 20th as f - lows; Kingston ll ant, New Do- minion .1 p.m., Cornwall 7.80 pm. Sunday School 11 a.m. Rev. J.R. Skinner, minister. 2-17-11.

RECEIVES WINGS — LAC John Mon-ell of the R. C. A. F., son of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Mor- rell, is one of the class which re- ceives its Wings at a special cer- emony at Mount Pleasant, P. E. l.., .,.lls .l.i.e-l'noull. JCillIl will re- ceive his wings as an Air Gun-

llerst News.

nallrr Animsss onus - Premier J. Walter Jones moved

the mains Hon. Mr. Hughes introduced an act to ail-end me Audit Act. The glfillbb adjourned lmtll 3 P. M. f0- ay.

ENJOYABII DANCE -- A veil’ enioyabls dance, attended by many member of the three armed for- ces, was held at the Knights of Columbus Hut on Queen Street last night. Music was furnished by Miss Marion Dougan and Art Cant- well’s Orchestra. A dainty lunch was prepared and served by the_ young ladle} preeent.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William A Peardon was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterda af-l terrloon. Services were col: ucted by the Rev. T. E. Mclenrian and Rev. J. R. slcinner. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Rev. w. Mcllonnan officiated at the grave.

allbearers were: .

AND FERRY - Ice in Northumberland _ InqWI-nffgfl ny-siderllbly af- tor noon yesterday. Tbs car ferry made the crossing from the main- land last night in four hours and seven minutes in t to the ls hours required for the trio which began Tuesday night and was not completed until about ll o'clock yesterday morning. train did not arrive in th Wednesday until LS5 p-m. morning the train from the ferry ruched the city at about 1 o- cloak. Approximately I50 puden- gers were on board he ferry Tues- day night when the t was stuck off Bord" "'":' for 15 hours.

FUNERAL lr- JINON RIVER —The fllneral of the lots William hm"?- “a‘....‘lii°n.’.t‘2“w.‘s".i&“

enneese s -

to St. oachim

TRAIN gonditions

J

ghich ran 10 months on one wind- g.

Wins First Game

Maclvfiiian and Al Carver. ment was in the church cemetery.

BRINGING UP FATHER

and Flt. Ilieut. W. W

aunt of the tion was

Mr. C. C. in the City yesterday. Mr. in the rived yesterday.

$011. is o b i t i and othgaporitfiei! F D t0 Halifax

ant- wil Ln th it ' m‘ Prgsglatserv e c my’ to atte Church is t yesterday for his homo

Blfllf‘ AIidIUW, N “l “"1011! the reoenlwvisi,toalf§.ow' were

Rev. A, Walter G. _ 5p“ W110 W!" 1n the City early in Week, left yesterday morning,

sington, ac i Aubrey wergml-‘ggexxlii? Chdarlottetown the guests an

Hale, ‘flilfqlégfig-hafe sorry to learn of her Prin _Her friends hop TGCOVGFY.

t Lil‘ tn iw’

en en o t p, _ _

the Canadialile Nfllfiifllfll Diva on o’

was

108d ‘the ann

na G0

gliefn ta Pfese ti f

as Manllobavge h?”

—-——--—--_i. "M"

Ince, it. A. the rwri. recep-

mla h or e, held. w c" .

Personals Avoid, Sackville, was

R- A- M0301’. Amherst, is city.

Mr. E. W Lurking, Halifax, ar-

Mr. George‘ Brookirls. Kerlslng-

i-‘tev. Wm. mTiJta. Mt Stew- 111g

and

nli of United

Mrs. Mervin Bulman and Mrs,

5. M alt . M . Medical-few “d 1e15, the

MP8» Gwrse Brookins of

“ 3h

h Ken- er son ‘°'£ ti" ”

o . Mrs. Prank Robby,

The many friends of Mia; Marl, B" BYYIPIOYBB of Moore and

spleri

e is now a patient at th Edward Island Hospitaf e for hsr speedy

MacKinnon. sll rin.

do

Mmcmll yosterdaynltflttvcggf 32523;?“ ‘$.35. °" D ‘I

1 Assocllmll. as far west

thg sessiong___

and ion

A RAH RAH GAME ro-

COLLBGE COLOR, COLLEGE COMPETITION

a BATTLE YOU'LL ENJOY

S. D. UNIVERSITY vs. P. W. COLLEGE

THE COLLEGIANS ALWAYS PROVIDE THRILLS

T0- NIGHT

0f New League

A Y.M C.A. basketball team as. night. drew first blood in the recently formed City Basketball League when they came tram be- hind in the second hall to whip the Navy five 21-15.

‘ tscored 12-10 by the tars in _ the opening period of play ‘winners, engloying a close . defensive ntzli at the same time brczllziur; through for field goals, outsllcl. ‘lhcll- opponents 11-3 in tho second ill-ll‘ to win by the above mcntionzzl score. Cullen oi the Y squad was high scorer of tile night with six bits the Navy f0 lowed

1 next with five.

Lllivllbs and scores:

Y- M- C. A- — McNeill, l; Cul- len, B; Rice, Ii; McKinrion ,4: Smith, 2; MBGIIlEHII. 2; Gay, Goodwin.

Nfivy — SCOtt, l; Wflflhll. 2; Len. ncx. 4: Byan. 5; Fenwick, 2; Smallman, 2; 'I‘urniiulL Younker.

Referee G. H. Sinclair.

l

GET THE HALL ON THE 2011-1--

New Political Party in iluoiicc

QIJEBEXJ‘. Feb. 13 —(CP) -—lior- mation of a new political party in the provincial field, with the ilvowed Purpose of seeking a "na- tionalist" support, was reported yo. linbly tonight.

Leaders of the new party. accord- ing to the report. are Chalouit. member of the Legislative Assembly for

ISN'T THAT SPLENDID? WE CAN

I'LL WRITE HIM--

ontv FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS! MR. Home WILL be so PteAseo.

HELLO, SALLY-J DROP in.’ wllvA

be grown

a basis of comparatively little is known excep in g few districts in the Yukon and a. very few areas in the Mackenzie

Many people rlevs allowed their enthusiasm and willful th turn their thoughts toward settlement in this north country.

dmmonton seems filled with this

Mr. Georlre V. connected with Prices arid iottetown is real. He has severed his

Board

Vocu:

CIGARETTE roaacco

Gives full value

for those who roll their own ovylllflllbluuuhlw...in'mmllillal

Land Settlement

Northwest

certain area in all lhsle

with the

i111

rtod anticip

Fraser. Che

Areas in tbs Canadian Northwest whose alriculiuinl possibilities have not been explored. excflvt l0 a very linlited extent. are foiuld main Mackenzie B“ Nelson areas. the Nortllio

or l . “ti; l‘ Elli‘? $11??? $335.‘ in the Yukon. It

in

is known that successful arcane can tricu, but. a; the production of field crops as livestock development,

to

didly to the highway, airways, and war in- dustries, who are repo ing settling on . gricultural land in the various valleys mentioned.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nivin, Pre- dericton, N. 8., are Jlllsts at the Queen l-lotsi.

service. ..J3*

SKATING AFTER

USUAL PRICES

UST rllooiiir lo ttnils mimic».

“i”

THE GAME

the tht Ltard- nterior

at-

recently Wartime Trade Board irl Char- leaving today for Mont- connect- l-nd has acc- epted a position with the British United Pf!88_ll_GW8__

' an settlement till- ,

t. of tn ' ou any ese r e1 v one the t e llggigvwuld h‘

mos possible. soils shOllld to thoroug lsuneyed, accurate clirimtiq rm“, obtained. and with the earliest sett-

lers sfme (lo-operative experlmm work done before any emnd: settlement should be ailovied More- over, it is exceedingly dtubtful l1 agricultural settlement should ex. ceed the needs the population exec t in a few favoured areas, ml; as t Upper Peace and peinaps m, Fort Nelson area Where transporta. tion costs to the Pacific Coast or to Edmonton would not be prohibltlvec Dr. EB. Archibald, Director, Dom}. nion Experimental Farms Serviogl in a recent address to the 0.83m, (Canadian Society of Technical t Agricuiturists).

IDRTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL Grade X-l. Bernice Hand-i, i.

Grade ix-‘l, Scott Coffin. i. Sheldon Dixon. Grade V1I——l.

Jmmy I-Iiggin ootham,

d Jean Coffin, l. 3. Jean

“mom - o VI—l, Elizabeth Aitken, 2 Alice Campbell, s. Gil-over Camp-

Clrwde V-l, Betty Higginbothaai, 1, gptilfilxfl Dots, 3. Kay Coffin.

C rade IV-l, Rita Dixon, 2. Billy Aitken. 3. Shirley Dixon. an Arnold Claude

V

Dixon, l.

Dixon.‘ , Ethel McEwen. l. Coffin. S. Jackie H1881"- am. yrad I J .—l. Cori Hllfiliibolh- am. leKcitlll Dingwcil. 3. léverett Ai