-r‘ v -r 1: 1

These "Murphy-MadeWBfeecbes Wm provide the answer to what to ‘t; ygul boy for school or play. Sturdily made with reinforced seat and kneel, four roomy pockets and

belt loops. All sizes. Insist on m; best -- gct "MURPHY- MADE."

FQEQELIBER 1s, 194s . g I Boucher Says New

Yorkers T00 Polite For Good Of Hockey Team

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NEW YORK. Dec. 16—(CP) - Are traditionally-vociferous New Yorkers the most polite hockey fans in the National Hockey Les- aue circuit? . Yes. says New York manager Frank Boucher. And, what's more. the lack of catcalls against visit- ing teams in Madison Square Garden is hurting the Rangers. 1n Chicago and Detroit, partic- ularly, the fans yell loud and long when onc o! the homo team is penalized, Boucher said today at the New York hockey writers weekly luncheon. “And usually a Ranger is pen- alized shortly after the home team gets a penalty," he added bitterly. “Don't forget the referees are mightily aware of the crowd." But in New lgork, the fans only mildly reprove the referee's decis- lon and, says Boucher, some teams are getting away with murder. The inunediate cause for the outburst from the usually-genial Boucher was the New York-Tor- onto tussle Wednesday night which the Rangers won 3-1. Tor- onto was handed three penalties to Rangers’ one but Boucher says ho sow at least seven Toronto 111' SQBUIOEHOII . Boucher names the most nefar- ious Toronto offenders as Gus Mortson snd Bill Ezinlcki, the most penalized player in the N. 3.1.. with ‘i6 minutes in the pen- alty box. Although dispensing smiles s- long with his complsihts, Bouoher singled out another incident in the Wednesday night encounter- although none of the- complaints would be official.

‘The second one concerned the

DAILY CROSSWORD

' gllli Hilliiil

second-period scramble when the goal Judge at tf\ Leafs’ end ﬂash-

ed the red l.gl1t but referee Frank (King) Clancy would not allow the goal.

A news photographer‘: picture shows the puck inside the cage with goalie Waiter (Turk) Broda on his knees outside the net, ap- parently all set to hook the P“! out with his stick.

In the scramble three R1118"! and Howie Meeker piled into the net along with Broda.

Clancy ruled that Rangers were awarded a penalty shot because Meeker fell on the puck in the crease. Broda. stopped Pentti Lund cold when the Finnish-born Ran- ger was elected to take the shot.

Hunters’ Corner

(Continued from Page 6)

ridge nest, makes a total of 40.000 eggs. One sometimes finds ‘a Hurfs nest with i4 or i5 eggs in it and then again nests are found con- taming 26 of 27. ‘fhe general bracket however runs between i8 and 22 and the figure 20 is considered s general average. C O

a

Bo much for the human element. in the loss ascribed to predators in so far as eggs are concerned the crow and skunk are natural egg hunters and the egg ranks high in their esteem and this rascally combination account for the bulk of the eggs that fall to reach the hatching slagc.

O O I I In respect to the destruction of live birds tHuns) from (h, chick to the adult stage, and after. the skunk ls not considered a big fac- tor. The crow on the other hand creates considerable havoc among Juvenile birds. The Great Horned

_ . owl, Snowy owl, Goshau-k. Coop- is» lboﬂgme 950m 31h.” adu birds and juveniles a lke. The , nco(N.Z.)10.Descry Sﬁlformally common house cat and fox are GVEX!“ 1s_ Fury M" considered the main offenders in 11. Mistake 19. Dawn a1. River ' "It "illr-fwied class- nJsu-mgu (mmbtnfng (sibeﬂl) Notwithstanding the number of 13.8w! ‘ form) 38.Touch end - adult Hum "cmmted 1°!‘ by 14_1t'1gw¢f zQReligyeg m,“ mun’: muﬂm shooting and natural predation. it 15, gun-y 21, Pieggqu; {Qﬂgrgmgay 55g [gggyg g is this columnists opinion that. 1s. Flower 22.l“low'ed 41. God of "' inking year in and year out. Kins 17. Confection 23. Likely wu- Yeolcrdsra Annual Winter causes more deathslthan 21. 25.14111‘: name 42. Wither ~ all other causes combined. ZLBeIIoMng 26.Nothing_.. dtSpreld pm il-Dmrin , . . . 28. Greek letter 2?. Hiatus teary the middll The end of the shooting season 30. Republic ‘ " r - ‘ in i947 saw a terrific number of ofAsll. 1 Huns in the province - all hole 3i. Name and hearty and laughing up their 331-01711“! sleeves at the hunters who run 70W" Y1 themselves ragged all October try- “JYEWM”! mg to whittle down their numbers. $3? Various estimates. using the farms 35-smmpk“ or school districts as a basis oi Msrmfnd compilation. as to their actual igkflhfcuatttlam number were made by interested "Eebaee ~ observers. Suffice to. say the fig- “ Church ures run anywhere from three ‘new,’ hundred thousand to half a mil- 40 I-larden- lion. Personally I think the num- l ' her was somewhere in between Qgimchanmng; ‘and maybe closer to the half mil- ‘mwemcotei 1'" mmi- v ’ o o o in“ At the quarterly meeting of the _. DOWN PEI. Fish and Game Association LDlasolw held early in December 1 heard zRcgion some fzmtnstlc figures quoted as to lLVerbal the number of l-luns allegedly shot 4. Flowers by visiting gunners this past sea- 5. Anger son. Some are alleged to have shot s. Perch their limit of 8 day after day with iﬂbomestlo monotonous regularity. Maybe ' fOWIl ' they did - and maybe they

DAILY CRYPTOQUUPE-Ilerds how to work it: A K Y D L B A A X ll InLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used‘ tor the thus L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- irophes, the length and formation of th- WWdI are all hints. Each

any the code letters are different.

A Cryptognm Quotation

AC IHTOWEG IT WG

IHTOWEGB AN

1'1‘ UMDG BTOH IHTOWEG STOWEGS_\

SGLTG.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE LARK NOW LEAVES H18

WATER? NEST. WINGS-_-D'AVENAN1‘.

AND CLIMBING. SHARES ms olswr

Qlsgllbgted _b__y_ King Features Syn/firsts. be.

didn't; but I do know this much: this scribe never passed the half limit mark in any one day and out of the scores of gunners checked not one had the magic 8 in his possession. O O C

This column will, in all probab- ility. make rather dry reading llity. make for rather dry reading for the rank and file of its read- crs. However, I can promise them s change of diet for next week. Suf- fice to say in closing that with re- gard lo the Hungarian Partridge, and their efforts to live to a ripe

our our w“

Z’ WELL. we FINALLY FOUND WHERE MOM

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WE'LL HAVE TO REWRAP 'EM VERY

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HID MY PRESENTS‘-

‘cMjM-M-“THIG

BOX FEEL$ LIKE IT

CQITAINS" A'UH'M-M--

old age, the legal limiters are am- 03D 1140 1122 g ong the least of their worries. Total-MOI. mun’ Ali heat. is the result of the c0n- gnlﬁgbonm m SUDIMARY tinuous ' motion of atoms and L‘ Mmnaghm 129 '1“ P l d molecules in all substances. Butler °' ° V _ _ _ T weigh‘; l—Leafs, Chetene (Ready). By J. R. wlilldllll Domm and Palm m‘ m m 2-—Roughrlders, stun (Martin) _ ' Total-SON. 3 ‘t r | d Cgmslfs . . which owe 1m- M.ED°n5ldv6i-1.ea:,o Hughes (Chevcrie, m. " "' I - Wade) An’ I’ H1811 three: Ill’ M86138“. f y _ g n (H _ b/ELL‘ Vgt p 8150mm on mm, a; mum. “MEL”? ‘m’ °“"""' IN A ' 2 ' o-Leais, Hannessey (Carroll). * 4 SECOND/ d i g1 I OR 50.’ Mud" Alumna “u”, mun‘ Rolytalsthzcnatgcgixito 21:01:25; lea: : Team 1; and managedmto hold on to it ‘ Spa-re even though e Hawks tried hard Mrs. B. Andrew to tie the game up. The main rea- Mrs. G. Oral; _ son why the Royals won was Da-

paced

above.

Storey, Storey,

distances.

Klnetta

the

Patch has.

ting stallions

crowds

__ THE GUARDIAN, _,CijIARLOT_'I'E'_l:OiI_VN

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page 0)

One thing all horsemen vrlli he looking forward to will be the rslsus next spring of tho Dan Patch movie. 1t has been. in pro- duction for years and great cl-rs is being taken to incorporate au- thentic infonnation regarding the greatest pacer that ever lived, from his birth until he was It the summit of his fame-tho day he I-Pnncsota State Fair track in 1:56. A coterie of great actors and a horse that is said to be an absolute replica of Dan Patch and all the adjuncts such as photos of great race meetings in the mid-west where Dan drew such enormous years 1901-1906 will be utilized.

in

There have been a. lot of pacers that the writer has read about or saw in action and none have ever called up such admiration as Dan He was no doubt in a class by himself and despite the fact that BillyDirect paced in 1.55 and has the world's odfclai pac- ing record, there is no question but that Dan was imme ‘ ably superior to him.

The iifieen-year-old driver Nev- llle Alien, raced four horses and had two wins, a second and a third at a recent big harness race meeting in Lleeton, Australia. We get very little news from the Antipodcs and perhaps we do not Rive Australia and New Zealand credit for producing many good irotters or pacers, but it is a fact that they have quite a number that have performed in two min- utes for the mile and have set up equally good records for longer ‘They use grass tracks there, which we believe are not as fast as our clay tracks. Num~ erous high-class American trot- and brood mares have been shipped "down under" and it is their progeny that are creating the records referred to

‘I'll-ed of losing money on rain insurance premiums, directors of the Ionia, Michigan. Fair, have set aside $25,000 of this years proﬁts for their own insurance fund. The directors of the Provincial mhib- itlon. Association carried rain in- surance for severe-l years but they could never ilt. the rain in to the hours when it dropped from the clouds so as to draw the insur- ance, so gave it up. Naturally the insurance company would not give s. complete blanket coverage as it

200. 496.

main STANDINGS

Cards: 3i points. Indians: 20 points Red Sox: I8 points. Yanks; 1S points.

Yanks. 252B, i point. Cards, 2732, 5 points. Kinsmen high single: Loy Duffy, 253. Kinsmen high three: Loy Dilﬂy. 843. Kinetts high single:

high three:

w uld be leavl them u» m" 5mm“ trgmendous loss“? open ‘ g’? :7 L0 P"; Royals...’ 3 i 1 4 . Hawks . s 1 2 z Bowling Results Maw-o» - -1 o a c» Scoring Race KINSMEN-KINETTES BOWLING gig/fr“ (L) g’ Y 1'5 P‘; Indians, mo, 1 point. u “mm” a‘) 3 5’ " 9 Red Sox. 241.1, s points. . gflfﬁiyaif) g g g i ; - ' ghiéhgrznlau high single Nell l-llg Gum (H) ‘ 3 4 4 . Kinsman high three: Neil Hig- gins, 539‘ The Leaders: Kinetic high single: Bibi Mac- Donald, 188. Kinetic high three: rum Mac- Standing - M515 Won i. 1°51 0. ‘Donald, sea. Points 6.

the

Ask Fans To Select 0lty ‘ All-Star Team

In order to prevent any prejud- ice in the choosing of the Ail- Qta-r team to meet the Moncton HIV/l! in an exhibition game at the Forum this Wednesday night, City Hockey League officials are asking you, the fans, to choose the team for them.

All you have to do ls jot down the players now performing on City League teams who you think will represent the strongest squad to meet the Hawks. and bring it in or partment not later than Monday night.

It's just as simple as that, and the officials in charge of the City [league will be able to ice n. team chosen by public choice.

On receipt o! your selection. we will turn it. over to the League 0f- flcials, who will in turn form the team with the players who are the most popular choice. '.

Leafs Head Queen Square School League

At the end o6 the first section of play in the Queen Square School Hockey League, the Leafs are out in front 0f the rest of the pack with a. perfect record of three wins and no losses. In second spot in the standings are the Royals with two wins for four points. Taking

mail it to the Guardian Sports Dew

up third spot are the Hawks with; two points while in the cellar are? the Rcughriders who are winless; in their three games. ( The Leafs, led by their poweri line of Hughes, Chevene, and‘ Ready seemed to have no trouble

in Winning their three games

Thy have a nice young goaltender

in Thane Doyle and even though, they are a little spotty on the de-‘ fence, their forwards make up for this by scoring gOals. Clieverie and Hughes are tied for ﬁrst spot in the scoring race while Ready is in second place one point behind the leaders. Stull of the Roughrders and Glllls of the Hawks are tied with Ready for second place in the race.

P W 0 Christmas Concert

line from Tryon to Borden. all customers on this line. mence or 9o. m. and will continue until the iob is com- pleted, which should be approximately 3:30 p. m.

of leafs 9.

Most Goals - Stull, Rnughrldcrs 5.

Most Assists Hughes, Leafs T

with two minutes each.

Most Points - Cheverle, Hughes Ready, Leafs;

Penalties - Three players tied

Thursday evening. Dccernbe 16. in Prince of Wales College Audi- torium many pﬁovplo gathered to hear the Chrlstmts concert of the Teacher Training classes.

After the singing of “O Canada" and a. few introductory remarks

The changing of the insulators on the Charlotte- fown-Borden transmission lino will be continued on Dec- ember ‘Hth. weather permitting.

However, owing to the progress mode on Dec- ember 12th. It will only be necessary to interrupt the This interruption will affect The interruption will com-

Tlmnk You

REDDY KILOWATT MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD.

‘mm arrays of sixty 8111s dress- ed in black and white iolned in singing s two part chorus “White Christmas" as the first of the musical numbers} Other carols were “Good Christian Men Re- joice" with descent; ‘Shepherds in the Fields Abiding" (with Lena MoCloskey Ind Aline Reid as solo- ists; "What Child Is 'f‘his'i"-, “The First Nowell" with descent and a three port unaccompanied rendition of "Silent Night" solo- Ist Joan Arsenault.

Heartiiy applauded, (were vocal

m m 5011;; m» i. ,::.::::m:.:.:..°'.u*:~ iiiﬁhllﬁ 31mm, p‘ g ' ' peﬂOrfnl-td play "crannies." The Mary Morrison and Shirley wrac- RECENT GADIES members of the cast were; Mary Donald. Kenys, Eleanor McQuaid, Joan on, o; m, mo“ emoyam, Arsenault, Maureen Curran and

BIG FOUR LEAGUE Old Timers: J. MacDonald . E. Douceita . C. McLean J. Cameron . Rev. Molvfahon ..

303 223 150 249 258

< Mrs. H. Smith 132 ‘ Mrs. r. Clarke . 14s Mrs. A. Ley ~l7l Miss N Longwcrth . . 90 B0 80 Mrs. W. Campbell 132 ll! 126

l point. ag-llgh single: Mrs. B. Andrew, High three: Mrs. B. Andrew.

In trwo recent games played in the league the Leafs and the Royals were the winners. The leafs defeated the Roughriders

Marina Hughes. carried her port through in impeccable manner.

Each member an

features of the evening was s reading “The Christmas Carol" by Alice Jay. Special praise must be

_ _PAGE

#:1- : ~

Jjrrunzzzuvzx: ~5. Zavdiltgn ' Y:

rustic performance. Another no lng “The Ohﬂstrnu Stow" Myra Trainor was given m eiilfectively.

‘Iwo groups of piano duets eluding Beethoven's "Minuet G," Brahms “Lullaby. Iondona derry Air and Grainger’: "Corun Gardens" by Jeanette Lldner an Mary Morrison added warmth the program.

This very tins program w iifider the culpable direction Miss Helen M. Yeo, BA, H.564. and Mr. Royston F. Muglord, R. C. O». to whcm all the perfo . wish to extend many thanks.

POPULATION WANTED i Australia's population i: on!’ 7,606,723. The POIicy of the gov- ernment is to treble that num- ber, mainly by immigration.

4-1 while the Royals eked out a. 2-1 victory over the Hawks. In the first game four different players scored for the Leafs. Che- verle, Hughes, A. Carroll, and Hennessey were the goalgelcers for the Leafs. Cheverle, Hughes, A. Carroll, and Hennessey were the goalgetters for the winners. Sonny Stull tallied the gool for the

mien leonard as the young cen- tre scored both goals for the win- ners. Goolgetter for the losers was George Howstt.

IUMIIARY

I lse rsrlod l-Reylh -. I-Iwvalo,

Ind Idiot! _ ' sv-Jihwtn. Hewett. (Gtllis) 8rd Period l Scoring -- None.

Paislty - L. MacDonald.

SHAWINIGAN FALLS. Que»

a

11-: 1 wauzrwww.

[Accord . IAQIM(OIIOU.'§

Dec. IO-(CN-Hank Goldup, veter- nn Ieit-uduger who saw service with Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Americans in the National League, has been reinstated as an amateur and will llne up with Shnwlnlgun Falls Cataracts when they meet the Olympics in a Que-

r """'3“°" Cﬂblﬂiﬁlﬂilliﬂlilﬁiili

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JLIP AND MAIL TODA

PUZZLING OVER AN ESPECIALLY Ni XLIHAT FRIEND AWAY "9;

)._ ‘E k’\/~/‘““' I’.

cs cm For:

mom acme ?-

Y TO THE GUARDIAN

El’! 0N 6/07/16 Kénu. YE!”

NAM! '

IDDIIII "

Enclosed please find I ........... .. for a to ‘I'll GUARDIAN to be not with my compliments to:-

months subscription

._...-_.._,___-

- BK!!!

sent.

Rom on the Island:-

bec Senior Hockey League game in

Boston Sunday nighi.

Country-Ono year $5.00;

, . 'Q_ . An appropriate Christmas cord will be mailed stating Irom whom the gift is

lotus off tits Island to any port oi Con ado or the U. S A. arm-- Ono your $7.00; six months $4.00; three months $2.23 one month .80: Saturday copy — Ono ysor $2.00; six months $1.00;

three months .502:

~ 50mins

Citr-Ons your 6.00; 6 months S? 50.‘ 3 months $215; 0M "WWW J06 6 months $2.75; 3 months $1.50; one monlﬂ 50c.

IIIIIUIZTZ