l ughtlt teams in

@511 1s, 194s lliurray Harbor

Wins iiockoli‘ playoifiloener

1d; night representative!

on finnfiue, Georgetown, Mur- fromgflboui- and Murray- River “y, n m, Montague Rink who" '3'” organised a short play

“my; between Junior hockey u m; from each locality. Mr- CH1 mum" generously donated I '° for the wlnnlns team- The

will consist of a will!" game between the W0 the schedule. This for it iundamcgiti: 11:1“

evelo merit o oc e)‘ Wfeilttn,’ fife diffgrent ccntmunlties with the view to 101101115 hwkey roams in the future. It is a notable gsct that there exists a large gap hetween the kiddies and the sen- W teams, and this schedule is m attempt. to illl up this gap and to develop hockey players in this ‘g5 group. It has not as yet been decided whether all sames are to be pllyed 1n Montague, but since m, season is far advanced it is ghgught that double headers will be m“ or: each Baturdsy in an ‘nempt to finish the schedule as qukkiy a; possible. Saturday the m.“ game took place between Mur- ray Harbour and Montague with me Harbour "Pirates" defeating me "Rockets? to the tulle 0f 93- Many of the fans were very much ‘urpflsed to see the excellent brand o! hockey displayed by these two teams with many fine - passing plays, and neat net wurk making it ham go;- the goalies on many oc- gssions.

Line-ups:

Pirates: Goal — F. i-lerringi D9‘ fence - A. Bell, L. MacPherson: Forwards — B. Cllalimlili. B- Stew- art, R, MacLeod, c. Chapman. S- Prowse, F. VanIderstine, R. Mac- Piierson, S. Hume.

llockcts: Goal - B. Fraser; De- w... - r. Clair, .1. Lake, s. Mc- Carron; Forwards - B. Mlifllhy. 1:. lilaclnnis. A. MacLure. L. Jvliilr “m, F, Reynolds, E. Clair, N. Nicholson, D. Johnston. R. Knox.

policy hi!

- SUMMARY First. PCIIOO ¢—Plrates -— B. Stewart (R. Mac- IAOd) 10.12 ‘ Penalties none. _ , Second Pfllod l-Plrates — B. Stewart (R. Chap- man) 3.07. l-Pirates-C. Chapman (S. Hume)

8.35

d-Rocketl - G. Murphy (A. Mac- Lure) 12.80.

I-Rockets - E. Moclnnis (A. Mac- Lure) 18.57 Penaltlse none.

' Third Period 0—Pirstes —- B. Stewart, (R. Chap- man) 3.12. fl-Pirates —— B. Stewart, (R. Chap- man) 6.01 . 0—Plrates - B. Hume (C. Chap- man) 0.35 Fitockets - C. Maclnnis (G. Murphy) 11.05 iii-Pirates - S. Hume (S. Prowse) 15.13. ll-Plrates — C. Chapman (S. Horne) 17.45 - lz-Plrates — C. Chapman, (It. Moc- Pberson) 10.05 No penalties.- Referees H. Prcfllse, and. L. Harris

NEW YORK. March 1'1 - (AP) - Lee Savold of Paterson, N.J.. was signed today to meet Italian heavyweight Gino Buonvino in a io-round fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night.

Savold. a seasoned campaigner, was substituted foruloe Bairsi who Withdraw earlier today because of .,on ankle injury received in train-

st Greenwood bake, NJ.

l, snot-r WILLIAM, March 11 - 10?) — A formal invitation toast-

‘tend the 1040 nwinter carnival in’

Iort William will be tendered Barbara Ann Scott when she stnps

at the Lekeliead for i0 minutes

Saturday afternoon on her way

”rx|iiiiiiioii_ Basehai

(By The Aaaoeistod Prom) At Labeisnd. Ila: . St. Louis (N) 000 000009-3 0 [Detroit (A) .. 000 211 ooh-e 11 At Orlando. Flu:

Phil. (N) 010 013 100- ‘l 1d Wash. (A) .. M0 00! 012-11 l0 At l0. Peiersburg. I'll-l

Cinoln. (N) .. 000 00d 011-1 s

New York (A) 112/001 111-! 1| At Ciasrwatsr, flan‘ Si. Louis (N) "B"-

' 800 00! 010-18 ll Philadelphia (N) "B"- ‘

. 200 001 001- d I 1

At Ins Angeiea, 01111.: Cleveland (A) vs. Ulllfllfl (N) PM» wet grounds.

At Hollywood, 05111.: Pittsburgh vs. New cancelled. wet grounds. At San Bersrdino, ColiL: P014- (PCL) ‘IO 000 Win-T ll st, I, (A) “B” 012 000 BOO-I 12 At Pasadena, CsIiL:

8t. l, (A) 330 100 321-13 l9 Chicago (A) 000001000-1 I

Tosh (u)

Vernon loo liaces

_.__

The Vernon Driving Club staged its sixth race of the season. 0n Wednesday afternoon. March 10th. The weather being perfect for the occasion, a. large crowd of fans turned out to see the fun. The three wellsillled classes were run oif in apple pie order. Britton's Lassie again chalked up a three- heat win, in Class A, while the pretty little trotter Miss Plsyfa-ir. daughter oi Playdale, and Iitlt granddaughter of Orwell Belle, raced oii with the honors in Class B, in three straight heats. 1t took four heats to decide a winner in class C. but Mickey Peter proved victorious.

The horsemen ere hopina. if weather and ice conditions will permit them, to give their mounts another brush on Saturday. March 20th. "

Summary:-

Cisaa A.

Time: 34%; 34%; 34.

l-lazelbrcok. Class B-

"Mlss Plsyisir (E. Buell)..........1 Midnight Scott (A. Coady)...2 Ruby P. (1.. Praught) ...... .. -3 Golden Aubrey (L. YounS) Time: 34; 38; 82 3-5. ' Winning owner, Earl Buell, Vil- lage Green.

(Jill C.

Mickey Peter (o. Ryan) --.---8 Major Cope (McPherson) .3 Scotty Kalmuck (Melanie) 1 Time: 38; 36%: 30%; 37. - Winning owner, o. J- Ryan. Av- ondale.

g

8th :- Ciass A.

west.

lags Green.

-

y-s! s"...

SPE

MISSION, REAR

TUNE MOTOR

ALIGNMENT ROTATE TIRES

lot our trained technician

\

SPRING is oii_ 1T9 wily’

iiow is Tho-Time ‘To: liso liur

six-sriiii SEiilllliE

Sooner or later-every car and ‘truck needs every one of theta“ service operations . s . '

- f "nu-stupor." ENGINE '. sagvlcc CLUTCH, BRAKES, TRANS- _

a

are Lao,‘

Winning owner. Lew Young.

211 133 323

summary oi rsaee held March

‘Winning ownen-Earl Buell, Vil-

» Bowling

KINSMEN-KINITTIS BOWLING Berni-Finals Abbiea vs. Angels Angels: 2611. 0 points. Abbies: 2817, 0 points. “flames high single: Joe Raid. Kinetto high single: Louise lag. sinus . ‘Ti-lineman high three: Joe held,

Kinetie high three: Hig- gins, 520.

8 1 i 0 I 1

a

Aeea vs. Arabs

_Arabs: 2W5, 4% points.

Aces: 2752, 1% points

Kinsman high single; Frank McMillan, 2176.

Kinette bilh. sillile: Bid Maldi- ll-u. 1'18.

nginsman high three: Loy Buffy,

riihoito high three: Sid McMil- lan, 481.

PREMIEEMARIS

(Continued from Page 1)

000i 0f course we will have argu- ments that it was all necessary, from the other side of the House- and from this side too. But there it is. That is where the money is going and somebody has got to do something to check somebody, 'nd he will be a pretty unpopular in- dividual whoever it is. (Laughter). I hope we can blame it on the machine."

Federal Subsidies

The Premier explained that un- der the Dominion-Provincial agree- ment the Province was to receive $2,100,000 plus a sum based on gross national production. and this was greater than was antici-byted last year. The reportwf the ‘Pl-LI. Ad- visory Reconstruction Committee, tabled in the House two years ago, is regarded as s basis for expendit- ure in this Province. The report called for a total expenditure of over $3,800,000. but only a part oi the Dominion Provincial agree- ment was consummated. as the departments providing for social security and public investment have not yet been considered.

' -- t r s: t- Britlmfs Lassie (l... Younggc; a; mfflhif°saiftipi$ffgok° mémifb 099mm Budmng w‘ Gun a 3 construction Committce report and Si" Junk” (Sullivan) gave the teachers what was recom-

mended. The increase. despite the letters you may read in the news- papers 0r what you may hear at teachers‘ conventions. is the great- est given by any Province on a. percentage basis. We have given them well over 30 percent oi an increase, and in no possible way can they get any more imtii some other arrangement is made which will provide further funds.

“We have done the same with the hospitals. They were promised at first a basis of 50 cents per bed per day. and afterwaryisyilg ' increased it to 75 cents. In those two departments. education 011d hospital grantsfwe have imple- merited in full the Reconstruction Committee report, but on many other things. suoh as public works and buildings. health. etc, we have not been mo to spend H mile“ we would have had this copies-once been completed at Ottawa.

There must, the Premier stated.

The Hornet (.1. Lynn) .. J 1 i be a new tax aKreem-ent with Ot- Lady Forbes (o. Wood). ...1 a a tawa. in 19oz. and it i! "m" winning one, John Lynmgggg the go start to worry about vude ' “m; now," H; reviewed the " extensive preparations made for Clall B- tho previous presentatloa,‘ wl-zlcth

-- n d d" by e ae.

Midnight Scott (A. coooyu dh‘! Qtgvlnzfff’ Qjejsum (Ho, M, Ruby p. (L. Prsught) ......... .1 r1112 flushed’ who” work had been Golden Aubrey (L. Ypung)...88 3 mnluble n. "m, um‘ an h, Hwiitnlng: owner, Leo Cosdv. h M, ‘vunnble m. m, mm "t '°°- r 1 think it will be one ch- g_ figntlireenggeatest losses this Prov-

. i xperience."

Miss Playfslr( (I. Snell); ...l “(gfllcpllln rteed, the Ptremlor Major Cope J. Mciseec . I w" gn Qxprelllon whdh 00“ 9 Mickey Peter (J. Ryan)- 31 3 u,“ by anybody in poverty. 1t Scotty Ksimuck (Mclnnishddfl did not represent anything con-

Qfgfg, Mr, Hughes had been the first to set down in cold figures what the Island's fiscal need em- ounted to.

By 1900. he floured. the Govern-

oiiii.

1

the next Ottawa agreement. Under homiu conditions the orflsnt 0W- ernenent may expect to be in power when the new arrangements are made. It willbo necessary to work out “arguments that will be ir- resletable to the Dominion Govern- merit."

Newfoundland Offer

Io noted that Newfoundland bed reportedly been offered a more generous subsidy than this Province had received. “I am won- dering, if Newfoundland comes in- to the Dominion and; gets $12,000.- ooo over the first ten years, whe- ther or not Prince Edward Island,

position. could not base a claim M‘

. w-.. .

AXLE

tuaarcsrié"rnaoucnou'r

I

CHECK STEERING ANIPWHEEL

I

s provldeosy or oll oi

l. time operations or e roving in time sod trouble. v f HORNE,

ntomrow

MOTORS.

more subsidy on that accouéit-T’

He urged that Boards o Trifle and citizens generally "beliii t0 make a study of this matter llld help the Government in letting facts together which would help us fa get even more liberal terms lnthe next five years than we now enjoy."

The bonus in elvu servants last Christmas had cost over 800.000. the Premier said. "rho presentation to the Board of ‘rmimrt 0m- rnissioners. protesting against the Joposed ra crease had cost 013.000. lie 111148- atood there is to be an increase. though not to the extent of 10‘ percent as the railways were ask- ing for.

He mentioned also the Govern- ment's brief prepared in connec- tion with the Geneva Conference. which resulted. among other thins: in obtaining entry for 1.000.000 more bushels of ,. ‘ ‘ s into the United ltatea. The Government's fuel oil policy bad resulted in about 500.000 more gallons being available. while the policy of bon-

9

rnent should be hard at work‘ on.

much ‘

which is in somewhat the lame’

my freight rah 111-‘ ‘

THE GUARDIAN.

using coal shipments by water to the amount of $2.00 a ton has! re- lieved a very serious situation. This bad cost the Province $8,400.

A serious outbreak of disease among potatoes. which had jeop- ardized the whole potato industry. had beerdealt with at a cost of 062,000, which. however is being met by the potato men. The farms with diseased potatoes were put out of cultivation and this drastic measure, under government man- agement, had proved very e.ifect--

ive. Newfoundland Trade

The Premier reviewed the trade figures with Newfoundland, both by sir and steamer, and said he regarded this as a most promising sign. Over three million dollars of P111. agriculture and fishery pro- ducts were shipped there last ycar. In the event of the Ancient Colony becoming a Province of Canada, there should be establish- ed a twice-weekly ferry trade between Charlottetown and Corner Brook and the west coast oi New- foundland.

In addition to Island products, tropical fruit which comes here in carloads could be broken up in Charlottetown and shipped to New- foundland. Return cargoes could be taken of dolomite i‘ estone, which is available in large quantities right alongside the dock at Corner Brook. He had read that horses in lumber camps there were idle during the summer and must be led hay at a cost of $50 a ion. “If Newfoundland becomes a province. We could ship those horses here. work than and put them to posture and return thcm in the fall all fat- tened up. This Wbuldnw cost‘ any- thing and both islands would ben- eiit.

Vocational training has now been made available to civilian students, Premier Jones explained. The school in Charlottetown was taken over for this purpose on Feb. 1 and the remaining veter- ans are paying $2.50 a day for their training. About 100 civilian students are taking courses. The school is in "a transition stage" and it is proposed to go on with the possibility of making it open daily, and perhaps nightly, ipr civilian training in various trades.

Agricultural High School

The Government also moved a school building from tho uriport to ilk Experimental Farm where it ls hoped to provide a staff and facilities tor a first class agricult- ural high school. Because u. grant can be obtained from the Domin- ion Government thls year, it is proposed to add a. wing to the building and the sum of $85,000 has been placed in the estimates for this purpose. The Province will pay about onc-half of this amount. The total cost of upkeep

000 s year. _

This institution, Premier Jones said, will be the lleadqtlarters for the training of young men and women agrlcuitilraliy, for adult __e_g_l_lggtional and short courses, and all activities incidental to farming and fishing.

He anticnmated that this year, as s. result of quick freezing facilities provided by the Government, about 1500 casks of No 1 berries will be produced under contract with the Matthew Wells Company. In this connection he reviewed the Governments efforts in providing a cold storage plant. It is in such demand that a building with four time: the accommodation could be operated on a profitable basis. Its- irlgeration to date cost about $50,- 000. I-le referred to an Ontario project under way for provision, by the Government, of markets equipped with cold storage for farm products. which, would set s ‘price for the whole Province.

Ch-ilottetown Market In Charlottetown, Premier Jones

for the Province will be over $16,?

CHARLOTTETOWN

added. a former Government had provided cit-liens with a. market. out full advantage has not been taken of ‘it. "I wonder if the City Fathers have very much vision in this matter. and if that-Ame la not near when this Government will take some land around the City sud make a real market where farmers ind fishermen can sell their products, where cold storage will be provided and where busi- ness can be done in an up-to-date way. If we had s building there propflly run. the products could be held when required and ao- body could. gang up on allYbodll else because we would have an absolutely free market. Ii the City does not see the possibilitierln this nutter, than I say someth-ins may eventually have to be done."

Forestry

"I dont want to be dictatorial or think I know as much as the whole rut-mere’ Federation," Pre- mier Jones continued, "but a. least I had training in forestry and 1 would like to remark that l don't think the cutting of pit props and. pulpwood hurts the for- est. any." Referring to the recent objections raised in this connec- tion by the Federation, he said that when the old forest has been out down. it was overrun mostly with poplar, black spruce and tlr. "Then along came the diseases and insects." If the forest is al- lowed to grow in pure stand like that, it is oi little value and the farmer might as well have wna’. money he can get ofi it. provldccl he makes his cuttings selectively. A solution would be to plant red pine and trees which are not sub- ject to disease. '

The Premier dealt length with forestry problems. suggesting that the service clubs could perform a usclul service by encouraging the planting of red pine. Ii each school district under- took one-half or one-quarter acre of proper plantings, it would help to educate the younger generation in forestry, and there would be less difficulty in keeping winter roads open.

l-ie went on to review prospects in the tourist trade, government grants to municipalities. and Fal- conwood Farm and Hospital im- provements.

The construction of Beach Grove Infirmary cost $111,000, and will help materially in relieving a verv serious situation at Faiconwood. Among improvements at the latter institution were cited a new rosi- derice for the doctor, a nurses home, nearly completed. a men's home under way and a physiother- apy building for patients. with a first class root cellar undern-otll

Discussing the Government hous- ing project at Maple Hills, the Premier warned that the tenants must be prepared to evacuate thes" buildings by next autumn, as they were not constructed for perman ent use. He commended the supra"- vislon given this project by sec- retary of the Reconstruction De- partment, Mr. Connolly. '

Railway Property

The Government. Premier Jones said, had made approaches to the railway authorities with regard to a. project which would include con- structing an over-pass and re- moval oi the rails at the east end of the city to s. new location. This would mean a great improvement. if the railway can be induced to move. The Government haci been approached in the matter oi selling its land in this vicinity, but they had turned down these offers in order to ascertain what the rail- way policy would be. "We have a plan," he said, "which I tnlnk should be promoted in every way possible by the citizens of this Province."

In conclusion he referred to the

at some

i

n.

or Stout models-JV"

PRICES

is

A LEADERS iii T|iE EASTER - PARADE i

MEN'S SUITS to: EASTER that Look, Feel and Wear the BEST-Ali wool fine quality worste _-Dressy Tweed: in assorted patterns and she to 46, single and double breasted-You"! M°"""R'9"|°'

d in stripes or plain shodos dos-Sizes 35

500 Suits to choose. from.-

$34.50 to $59.50

\?\?\.

CHOOSE YOUR SPRING WARDROBE mow! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN A Deposit will lioid any Garment until needed.

SPRING TOPPERS

A very large assortment of Tweed, Polo and Gabardine Top-

coats now on display-in o wide variety of shades and styles- Also SI-iowerprocf‘ Cravenett and Cotton Gabardine-Sizes 34 to 44-

PRIGES $16.95 to $39.50

HATS - SWEATERS - JACKETS .- SPORT PANTS - SHIRTS - SPORT COATS - SHOES - NECKWEAR, etc.

ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS’, YOUTHS" AND STUDENTS’ CLOTHING NOW COMPLETE MEN'S AND IOYS’ WEAR

PllllllE 1500

THE GREENDAL COMPANY LIMITED

MEN'S and BUYS WEAR

' 144 GT. 6E0.‘ ST.

N '1.» xzvuxzscv.

greatly increased expenditures 1n the Department of Health and Welfare. "The grant for the Sana. torium last year was $125,000. and they spent $180,000," he said. "l have no recollection of them com- ing to the Government to say what it was all about. I will see that this does not happen next year How they can spend 885,000 more than their appropriation wi-hout an order-in-council I cannot understand, but I can promise our own side of the House and the Opposition that it will not hap- pen again." V Hon. Dr. MeaMillan: "la that why you fired the Provincial Treasurer?" a Premier Jones: "I didn’t fire the Provincial Treasurer."

Dr. MacMillanz “Well, he is the fellow that keeps the brakes on." Premier Jones: "He is the fel- low that should have the brakes on." -

“The demands coming in to the Government are something tre-

' Town Taxi

the some.

I ANNOUNCEMENT

Hos now moved to its new office, 43 Elin Ave. We wish to thank you for your post patronage and will try to continue

MANAGEMENT TOWN TAXI

Phone 1600

’ - " the Premier continued. “There will have to be a stop pu‘. to it. It was s hard job balancing this budget this year, and we have got to hold our ground now that we have taken our stand."