i) . (m. new arms ACCEPTED for the term beginning September, 1949.

i.‘ CANADIAN SIRVVICIS COLLIGIS Royal Reeds earl loyal Military College

The Canadian Services Colleges olier all young Canadians g 4-year course in Arts and Engine l»; oi’ recognised university standard.

Graduates are eligible for a commission in either the Active or Reserve Force oi’ the Navy, Army or Air Force-

intranee requirements Fees Candidates must lie over 16 and Fees ere moderate. Board _and under 20 years of ' ego as oi‘ residence are pr Earnings Jan. 1st, 1949.‘ Candidates must from summer courses have Senior Matriculation or are suflicient to delrey costs alter equivalent. the first YBIP- O '

ik a u. l. iv i I 1 any. mi mm val '”"".‘..'.i’." 1.5115121. Lad}.Z‘l...l.’.TZ£l7!.L'!7J‘.l...'I'l. ... no l. 1o. ‘

A Iii-liar of scholarships and eerlelalaipe are available in ell tlii-ee servleee.

°PP""'"°"' . iiioiuliiniiiiiiivid must b9 ill The lilo ills-v. an. qlfinlllfllpc u. g , III I by march 3i, i949 hi3: r3111. ac. r31“... o..’..l.. "‘

‘PIN! EDUCATION 0 ATAAlNiNG THAT IUILDS CHAlACiEil I ACHANCE TO SERVE CANADA

louls Vessey

W. L. Crockett D..sWflIl Ray Vessey H. '1‘. Watts

Shoot Held At York

The regular Shoot. was held in

.. 96

. 95

. 95

. 93

93

York Hall Thursday night Tom 5mg}, vogssy . 00 verses making a venturv- K. Morrison .aa Following are the scores: Leigh Vessey .. 92 H. T. Vessey V, Dennis .. 91 P. Proud . A. Swan . .. B8 W. D. Cooke Geo. Watts 88 Rupert Vesscy H. MacNeill .. 88 W. E. Hardy V. Duck . 86 Lloyd Vessey Leith Brown 80 ‘ire Lewis H. Lew .. 80 W. Murray Dick Vessey 80 A. J. Cluney . F‘. Lamphier ".80 Ray Watts 80

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NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ttav By Clillord McBride

7 » via our ween net's name ‘ wet“; "no: m...,-.l.."~:..;:: lllf ea NATU-iib/ '

OTIAWA, Much s -lspeols1)‘- Agreement with the Gitasdian‘: editorial cmitentlon of Friday last that hockeyhasbsoolneonooa the llmre dangerous competitive

in Canada was expressed here day by top hockey authorities of this capital city. ‘__ League executives and governing bodies said they are deeply eon- corned over the mminting toll of hockey injuries which they st- tribute largely to tho "gauging" style of play that has developed in recent seasons. ‘

, Government authorities including those in charge of the Dominica's Physical Fitness Branch were chary of linking any suggestions as to betterment of Canada's national saline.

Dr. Doris Blowes. acting director of the National Physical Fitness Division said. on the subject of the Guardian's editorial:

“The National Fitness Division hes neither the power nos- tho do- eire to legislate on rules of the team games in Canada. Any obst- es must collie 1min the sports gov- erning bodies ihesmslves."

Iii is recalled that in this con- nection the Fitness Branch called a meeting of heads of governing bodies of majolr sports n Canada early in January. While e meet- ing was productive of much discuss- ion. no actual decisions on im- provement in the rules of either hockey or football were recom- mended.

Health ‘Ministei’ Martin himseld said he was concerned over the mounting toll of hockey injuries, but admitted to the Guardian that he was no hockey expert and had little time recently to follow the sport even as a fan.

"I wouldn't like to ‘ think" he said, "that a strong, vigorous people like ourselves would be obliged to make any major changes in our great national winter game."

‘I’. P. Gocrmafll. manager of six National Hockey League teams which won the Stanley Cup in the past 25 years blamed the increase in boarding and holding fos- the heavy hockey casualty lists of the past few seasons. '

“if boarding could be eliminated." Mr. Gomian said, "you wouldn't have all these hockey injuries. This business of riding an opponent into the boards has certainly increased in the past decade. 1 see it at the Ottawa auditorium just I did at the Montreal Fortilm a short while back.

“H01 lng also leads to trouble and in uries." the Ottawa and Montreal sports mogul said. “A man will hold an opposing forward against the boards or on the ice and stop him from shooting. Now holding in itself doesn't send the boys to the hospital. But it leads to butt-ending. dirty work with tlhe sticks and fighting on the ice. 'I‘l'le Guardian is quite right about the game getting tougher than it was and we're all concerned about cutt- ing down those injuries."

W.G. '“Bill" Westwlck. mo"! cdllor of the Ottawa Journal said hockey observers all over Canada will find themselves in general agreement with the Guardian's views on the increasing roughness of the game.

"1 wouldn't go as far as to say hockey is becoming one of the world's most dangerous sports." commented Mir. Westwiok. "Ii: doesn't take the toll of life and limb that skiing or international bob-sled racing or automobile i-lw- ing do, but it's much more danger-

ous than there's any reason for it

to be. "Of course you can blame the referees. but all in all the referees are doing as good a job as they can. 12f they are too severe, whistles are blowing all the time and the game isn't worth watching. It's just one of those chines: a trend

O a

in the past few years. Certainly the referees should show no lent cy to a player that either hits or c snjges mother from the rear. knoozlm him down when he isn't looking.‘ The Ottawa sports writer favors NJ-IJ... President Clarence Carillo- bell's idea that the forward pass might well be confined to senior mckey Qnly and that the juveniles and juniors play "on-side" hontey until tho ass of is. __ ,"Aftor all," he pointed n out. I kid won't take the trouble to learn how to stick-handle around a do- fenceman or a. checker if he can B" out of trouble simply by 91°05»!!! the puck up the ice ahead. more are still some fine stick-handlers in professional and senior amateur hockey. but r think Mr. oamlibells idea of keeping the MOWER"! Bi the "amide" game is a 80°41 0115- ' "Buqjgo" McDonald. sole hdcltey expert ‘of the House of Commons. is known to share the cur-rent concern of all Canadian hooray-gags! o"! the growing roughness 0 t Sim“- The or, my. for Pam‘ ‘Bound- sound, Ont, and former New York n: _ dsfencemsn. h" "W" favored "gauging" hockey method!- At present he is coach-in! 011° P! the top "B" teams in his constit- ugncy and ll with ihflln 0D i110

road. \

wnvrnrao. High a-h (6:21 ouandberlsya M lb" ' iilafli tone in moderately active mu- ing on as Winiilbll stein ex- elianls I7. ‘

The United Kingdom was allocat- ed 75,000 bushels of wheat under

A lo-Canadiaa 081M‘! “I'M”- Eliie bought an identical cargo of

c adi h t. a - m m w a two wheat dropped

Price of class

three centi- ' i ‘ : .

giiilidfi CW 75 34: nocx 3 CW75:rlo3CW72:ex1feed72; no1fsod711-4; nolfeed70: n03

roughness that's been getting wome-

hia GUARDIAN.

General Agreement On Increasing Danger Of Present DaynHockey

Qrgenhed “Baseball Sued for Huge Slim

NEW YORK, March 8-.- (AP)- Max Lanier and Fred Martin, who once pitched for StuLouia Cardin- als, sued organized baseball for damages totalling $2,500,000 today in an effort to break the five-year suspensions imposed en them for jumping to the Mexican league.

They also obtained a. Federal Court order directing organized baseball to show cause March l5 why it should not be temporarily restrained from, barring them and hon-l demanding- that players algrl contracts containing "either a re- serve or a termination clause."

The reserve clause-often called tll backbone of professional base- ba l—was attacked as a violation of the anti-trust laws in the sultrfil- ed imFederal Court here by John L‘ Flynn, New York lawyer.

CHARIXYFTETOWN

iascllusel mow I cm eaaeuo on Dodds!

Borden School Sports

The annual school sports were held in Borden rink on Friday, March 4th. The following were winners in eaxfn class.

Girls race '1 years and under: Paltsy MacDonald, Borden; Joyce Lord. Cape Traverse; Gull Palquet, Borden.

Boys '1 years and under: Frank Perry, Borden: Eldon McInnia, Borden; Joe Egan, Borden.

Girls 8 years and under: Anita Westhaver, Borden; Joyce Mclii- nls, Borden; Marjorie Campbell, Borden

Elizabeth Read, Borden.

Boys 9 years: Bobby MacWll- liams. Cape Traverse; Dale Mac- Williams. Cape Traverse; Malcolm Lodge. Borden.

Girls, 10 years: Aldona. Gallant, Borden: Edith McIvor, Borden; Daisy ‘Irerliolm, Borden.

Boys l0 years: Ivan Gallant, Bor- den; Leo Keough. Bordenp Mal- colm, Lodge, Borden.

Girls 1-4 mile race: Marguerite Westhaver, Borden: Ada Ahearri, Borden; Faye Howatt, Borden; Betty Murphy, Cape "Ii-averse. Girls 11 years: Anna Howatt. Cape Traverse: Honey Jay, Bor- den; Aldona Gallant, Borden. Boys 11 years: Desmond McIvor, Borden: Elmer Perry, Borden; Bob- by MecWllllams, Cape Traverse. Girls 12 years: Faye Howatt. Borden: Shirley Gallant, Borden; Anita Allen, Borden.

‘Boys 12 years: Arnold Mscbearl, Borden: Leonard Noonan, Borden; Desmond MbIvor. Borden.

Girls 13 years: Marguerite West- haver, Borden; Shirley Keough, Borden; Theresa Ceretti, Borden.

Boys 18 years: George Perry, Borden: Carl Dickie, Cape Tra- verse: Ian Muttert, Cape Traverse. ' Girls 14 years: Marguerite West- Iiaver, Borden: Faye Hewett. Bor- den: Shirley Keough, Borden.

Boys 14 years: Garnet Hdwatt, Cape ‘Iraverse; Pat Noonazi, Cape Traverse: Leonard Noouan, Borden.

Girls 16 years: Ade Ahearrl, Bor- den; Shirley Ksough, Borden: Helen Heougb, Borden.

Boys 15' years: Freddie Toombs, Borden; Garnet Howatt, Caps ‘Ira.- verse; George Perry. Borden. _

Bled Race: Anne MacDonald and Freddie Toombs: Faye Bowatt and Ikuicis Weithavd; Mqguerito Westhaver and George Perry.

Barrel Race. boys: Garnet How- att,- Capo Traverse; Freddie Toombs, Borden; Georg; Perry, Borden.

Barrel Race Girls: Merguerite Westhaver, Borden; Faye Howatt. Borden; Nancy Jay. Borden.

BoxinglBoipGies Divided 0n, Proposed Fight _

NEW YORK, Mar. s-Joe Louis said today that Eddie magen- ohalrnlan of the New York State Athletic Commission, had rejected his fflltlest to have the pronwd heard Charles-Jersey Joe Waleott heavyweight boring bout sanction- ‘ed here as for the world's chans-

plonahip.

The Brown Ember told a press conference that hO met ' this morning and liegen. was "friendly and offered to iialp ins in any way.

. "The commissioner told me that he could not sanction any. one ilglit ea for the world's champion- shi ". inuis said. '

A Grams, commissioner of the National Boxing Aesocl " already has given Louis‘ recently formed Intsmettoiial Boxing Club ‘permission to name‘ the Charlssv Walcott winner the "world's cham- pion." < '

Lotus said: he would like to have the blessings of bot-h bodies and didnlt relish tho ides of dual

I champions. Ha said he considered . bola. light bflllll

ea lanai!» ini-

Boys 8 years and under: Dale ’ MocWllliams, Cape Iraverse; Donnie Glllis, Borden; Everett Campbell. Borden.

Boys 1-4 mile race: Garnet Hewett, cape Traverse: Freddie Toombs, Borden; George Perry, Borden. -

Girls 9 years: Edith McIvor. Borden; Betty Currie, Borden;

Abbies AndMurray Harbor Play Tonight

Charlie Ryan's Intermediate Ab- bies will have a tough battle on their hands, if they want to stay in Island intermediate hockey playoff competition, when they clash with the Murray Harbor in- termediates at the Forum tonight in the final game of their home and home, total goal series in the Island scant-finals.

The Abegwelts will have to make up a. three-goal deficit in order to win out tonight, as the result of their 5-2 defealt at Mur- ray Harbor on Monday night in the opening game of the- series. The winner will advance into the final round against the western Division winners, the Summerside l-Illlfiflllfidiflffifl. .

This will be a tough proposition for tlhe local squad against the rugged band of King's County re. presentatlves, but the Albblel; have nlenty on the ball and are an o8- Kressive outfit, and with the game P" hflme 16B certainly should make a. good bid for ettl u, . Plecart. ups n‘ e w

Regardless of who‘ will be hho final Willi-lei‘. however, tonight's encounter should be a keenly eon- tested afffsir which will produce plenty of fireworks and smart hockey t° "ii-fly the expectations of attending hockey fan's and sup- porters.

A special train from Jfiuyy-gy Harm" will bring f-he visiting team “d “heir "WHY sllPlJorters to the 011v for the game tonight.

.—--_____

5T- NEOTS, H1111! d hi: England - (or) i“ iiislrwliy thrwsh u}? “Tllwlflg 01' a movie at the Pavilion Cinema it was round

that the sec nd l f ferent film. o "e w“ o’, a ‘m

Conacheir-Nnd Bentley Pool Scoring ‘Pot. l

omcsoo. March v - (AP) _ chlwzos Roy Corlscher and Doug 3mm’ m running one-two in the National Hockey League seer. mg race. Today they agreed to Pool a 81,500 scoring pot to help, their clubs desperate try to gain the Stanley cup playoffs.

Conacher. currently hBNing g5 goals and 41 assists for 66 points, leads in the league race for top swine soot which pnyg $1,000, Efniley is second. two points be. T5“! "m! m Eoals and 42 assists.

a leasuooayi $500 to the No. 2 scorer,

Witr five leagu game; m Plllfi-the Black Hawks are etiglt-l‘; Points out of fourth place, the 11151 qualifying snot for the play- 0 l. The fourth-spot Toma-m; Maple Leafs have 21 wins and 2o 1”"! 1°? 55 P011114. .The Hawks’ are fifth with 4'! points on a 20-28 record. ~ r Johnny Goltaelis of the Hawk rolrt office said the Conacher- Bentley lzrecment established a lei-sue Precedent, although lean-l. ‘"1" Previously had battled for scoring honors,

In the 1909-40 race, the Boston Bruins had three top blender, ‘with Milt Schmidt finally winning out over Woody Dumart and B91; 31""- Bfytm Bextall and Lynn Patrick of the New York Range-rs finished one-two in 1941-42,

“KW find Dow: thought it beat to divide the $1.500 evenly. m mat- ter who wins tha scoring title, for the 800d of the club," said (you. "118- ‘They realized it would help the teem to know that there would be no two-man race m points a; a possible cost of missing the playoffs. '

"c"... _t the meeting Qmergsd W" Principal points: ,

1. Since Mien won't niictioh the Charles-worsen "title" fight hers, it will be hsld outside thl Ital-e. ProbebLY in Chicago. »

I. ‘Louis said he tiflinitely would not fight again. And if lie-should shank! his mind-thia in answsr i0 I question-he would not cor.- sider liimsolfcliempion but a chal- longer.

3. Louis has no other fighters llzhcd up outside of Che-tics and Weloott.

1111s last point stirred most of the controversy since the 20th Century Sporting Club also claims it has Charles signed to a con-

trees

.. ___.. _._._.- »--.-----.-_-_ ‘Q-

Montague In 9-6 Victory Over Georgetown

Battling before a crowd of some "200 fans at the Montague Rink last night. the Montague vllckstcrs downed the Georgetown assrssat- ion by a score of 9-0 in the open- ing game of the semi-final series for the Southern Kings Hockey league Taylor Trophy. ‘libs series is being played one best two of three game basis, with Murray Harbor drawing a. bye into the final round.

The game was a fast, heavy checking c.ffalr all the way through, but MontBSi-le controlled tho play during most of the game, out-scoring their opponents 4-2 in the first period. shooting them one for one in the second and top- ping them out 4-3 in the final canto.

The following are the lineups:-

Montague: Goal, Fraser; defence, D. George, R.‘ MacDonald, P. Fraser, B. MaoLeari; forwards, E. Carver, A. Nelson, H. Power, K. Clements. R. Colllngs, I. Lannlgan.

Georgetown: Goal, I". Stevens; defence, W. MlicLean. A. Mal:- Phte; forwards, I-i. Stevens. S. MaoNeill, E. Johnston, H. Mac- Lean, H. Landry, F. Lavandier, A. MaoSwain, I. Dicks, H. McCon- liell. '

Referees: R. Beck and Hllavels.

Summary:- Flrst Period l-Jtlfontague, Clements

(MaoLean) .. .. .. 4:35 L-Georgetown, H. Mac (MaeSwaln) . .. I156 3—G9°T89WWT1. MacNelll (McConnell) .......... .. 16:15 i-Montague, Carver (Nelson) . ________________ "W13 5—Montag1le. Nelson (Carver. Power) 18:35 ii-Montasue. Carver (Power, Nelson) .. 19:00 Penalties: D. MacLean. Second Period '7—G¢01‘8etown, H. Maobean (MacNell) . . -. ............. .. :54 0——Morltague, power- (NBISDYI. Carver) . ._.........17:59 Penalties: H. Power. Third Period 9—Montaguo, Carver (MacDonald) .. .. 9:24 Ill-Montague, R. Ceilings (Clements) .. 11:36

ll-Georgetown, H. Landry. 12:08 Ill-Georgetown. H. MilCLeall 15:29 13—‘M<mtcgue. n. Oollliigs . 13:50 l4—Georgetown, 1-1. Stevens 18:44 l5—lMontague, Cievfnerilg

(Ceilings) ,. 19:32 Penalties: A. Nelson, H, Mac- Lean.

Scottish Brushes To Rest a_l_Monclon

MONOTON, March B-'l‘\he fa. mous Scottish curling "brushes" which gave rise to considerable friendly flrfillmerlt as to the sup- criority of the "broom" or the “brush" during the tour of Can- ada. and the United States clf the Scottish curlers early this year. are going to find a resting place in the Moricton Curling Club,

At a. special dinner at the Monc- ton. Club on Saturday night, RB. Graham, general superintendent, Canadian National Railways here, officially presented the brushes to president James MacMurrayA The brushes were given to ‘Mr. Gra- ham at a farewell party prior to the 58111118 0! the Scottish curlers last February. ,

Canada Sending. Pro Skier To Meet

MONTREAL, March 8—(CP) —- For the first time in Canadian ski- ing Ihlstory the Dominion ls sending a professional skier into interna- tional competition as a member of an amateur team.

He is Ernie McCullough of Mont- real, the man who last weekend beat the classy French ski team at their own‘game on the slopes of Mont Tremblant. Tomorrow he heads off as a member of the Con- adian ski team gunning for the North American titles to be won at Aspen, Coi., and Sun Valley, Idaho.

Monirqfllifi Once Booed Bill Durnan

BY VICTOR MORRIS, JR.

MONTREAL, March ‘i — (C?) — This is a different day for Bill Durham,

There was a time - back in 1043- 44 — when the raucous voices of “millionaires row" in Montreal forum booed Lanky Bill because at times he seemed to have holes in his hands. And Bill was ready to quit hockey.

But he didn't. And today if this current shutout king really wanted the city hall, or even Mount Royal itself. he could have it for the asking.

Fens are fickle that way. Where once they booed him they toast him after his double shutout — 4-0 Saturday and 1-0 Sunday - of Boston Bruins.

Lest night at Boston be arrived among the ail-time goalie greats for consecutive scoreless hockey by keeping his cage puck-free for 283 minutes and 45 seconds.

All things considered and taking Into account the fickle frenzy fans can shew. things haven't been too‘ cosy in Montreal for Durnan.

'llie Toronto-born goalie was parsed up ns an NHL. prospect, by Toronto Maple Leafs after be- ing a mcmb of the Allen Cup champion Kirkland Lake Blue

Devils, Than h; came here to goal

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But after three years he was ready for the big time. He went out for Canadlens and, in his first season, won the first of four consecutive Vezina Trophies.