MARCHP26, 1942

was CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Miners Blank 3-0 In FYrst

QaebecAces Game 'Of

Eastern CanadaSemi-final

GLACE BAY NJ. March 25- (cy)_,p 'snurt, thrustin hwkay, Glace Bey Miners tonilh captured the opening game of their best-ln-flve Eastern Allan cup gmlll-ﬂilﬂl with Quebec Aces. winngng handily 3-0 (I the “rang; o} one pcore in each per-

q: t a fut. uneas- "ﬁll? with plenty of offensive alrenglh, Miners turned on the power that carried them to the nurmm: ‘ pionship with an mpreaslve record and outlasted u“ Quebec tltllsh otter lrlilding up g solid lead.

They were never in dazigel-‘after

in“. had gained a two-goal ad-

; - ' tll first two periods. will? tllnlrd gessicn. Aces faded mpmly from 1m- stiilf pace set by g..- Down-Eastern

The teams resume the series here Friday T1121"- ‘

pal, Desbfens, who set a Canad- ian record by swring in 27 con- sccutive Cape BWKOH 180E116 IZRmeS this season. started the Miners on their way in the opening period. The left-winger took a short pass- om mm Irving Mackie, and his deadly sl/lﬂk whipped the ruck

cleanly past goalie Lionel Bour- re .

Rotund Charlie Phillips added another early in the second. blaz- ing heme a terrific blueline shot that Jack McBelh Set 11D for him. Coach Pop Manson served up the final tally in the first half oi the third period, ﬂipping in a shot that travelled less than three feet after c, play with Allan Foster and Boots Baird

SUMMARY

First Period 14121:: my, Desbleno Muskie.) Penalties-Cooper, st-anan.

Second Period z-giaoe Bay, Phillips (MoBeth) "liihmitléil: hi‘!

Jor).

Third Period

s-Glaoe Bay. Monson (Foster.

Baird) 6:45 Penalty-Shanon.

Zl-éa: Interest Evidencecl

In Coming

Ice Follies

p, good many ears ago figure skating was a solar 1111118 in the my and province. Of past years it has died out to a great extent and it was through the untlrlng efforts of Wallze Scontlebury, Judge A. C. Saunders. not ta-lung part for the past two year-sand the original members of the troulﬁ that the pastime was bfcllihl; billk ggdlll. All those taking Daft 0-1 Friday night deserve world's oi praise for their efforts and if .vou attend you will leave the Forum convinced that you have witnessed a 5710:! that was well worth tho price adlmiss 0n.

Tonight the caste will 80 throllih their final workout before the per- formance. The session will be a private one but it will leave "1056 taking part in the besj; oi‘ shape for the thrilling, glamorous and oolonfui performance they will give on Friday night.

when Charlottetown IpOtTl-llil

Army, Navy play.

Scoreless draw

An army hockey team 110m the Beach Clove Inn camp and a two from the H.M.C.S. Queen Che-flow. R.C.N.V.R. headquarters here p18!- ed a scoreless draw at the Wﬂlm ymterday. ~

The "gobs" launched several him! attacks, led by "Ful" Pound but may ggalit: Lloyd Ward blocked all at mp score.

The game was fast and both goal- iea had their hands full. It was thd second game between the teams. A third is expected shortly to decide a champion.

The lineups:

Army: Goal, Sgt. Ward; Defence L-Cpl. Johnson. L-Cpl. Saunders, Cpl. Douglas; Forwards. Pu?- Rlch- ard, Sgt. Maclntyre. Lleut. Reeves. m. Wilmot. Pie- Pew. Pte. Tobin- Pte. MacDonald.

Navy: Goal 0rd. Seaman Noon- an; Defence Ord. Seaman MacEach- ern, Stoker "Pul" Pound. Qfd- 5"‘ man Mitchell. P.O. Hancock: lion'- wards, Ord. Seaman Moore, Writer, Jack Harper. sub. Lieut. Trotter.

tans are offered something really ood they invariably support it to he utmost and such appear: to be the case with the second annual revue of the Charlottetown Ice Follies which take place at the Forum Friday night next. With tickets on the streets only a few hours yesterday first reports hand- ed in already showed a keen ad- vance sale; members of the cast have the pasteboards for sale and so brisk was the dsmand yesterday that several of the girls had to come back and replenish their supply.

And the above ls u it should be. The troupe are offering something really spectacular in their show on Friday night. All year long they go through practice sessions that costs plenty to keep up and sup- port from the public will go a long way 1:; helping the members to keep going when another season rolls around.

Sub. Lieut. llbtherlngham, Sub. Lieut. Marshall, Surgeon Llieut. Hackney, Ord. Seaman Rose, 0rd. Seaman MacKay, 0nd. Seaman llgtalthluon, Vietusl Assistant For- s e.

Fewer Razor Blades For U. S. Whiskers

WASHINCYIDN. March 3 —(AP) -—'Ihe war production board intrud- ed into the very personal matter of male whiskers today with anorder sharply curtailing the manufacture of razors and razor blades.

The W. P. B. order cute down blade production to a quantity suf- flolent to supply each shaver "an average" of one blade weekly. Whereas 3,000,000,000 blades were manfaotured in the United States last Year, the 1942 production was limited t0 3.400.000.000— m6 881119 number manufactured in i940. Straight-edge razors were limited also to the 1940 output.

RED CROSS ORIGIN

The Red Cross was founded in Switzerland in 1884 by Hem-i Dun- ant; the flag of the Red Cross ls the Swiss flag in reverse.

ll shoving has you clown, my mun, Use Blue Gilleites - look spick-und-sponl lllay whisk through stubble clean and lust

makes llue Gillette Blade: lengee-Iusilngmosler-shovlng.

loqvorocellhnuol proud Quin! the noel, mama lie levies: e! Ike Olllelle lleba wllidaeleh erewoey;

IAIBTNIAVISYOIIIVIIIIAIusOIVOIIIOIIVIACI

Mobilization of Manpower will Affect amateurs

._i__

TORONTO, March 5—(OP)~. War conditions, espaclolly in. m; llgﬁltoi’ Prime Mnister Mackenzie Kings announcement in the House 91 C-mmons pertaining to mobil- lzaticn of manpower, undoubtedly Will have an effect. on amateur NW1“? in Cnaeda next year, G60!“ Dudley, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- lﬂtlbﬂ. slid here today.

Speaking before a meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association exec- uuve of which he is treasure , Mr. Dudley said he didnt think the

AHA. could countenance phys- icall fit men doing nothing but flay g hockey. Ourtaiied schedules .‘J‘.§‘l.‘.l°“‘t.%° m "i; "annal-

. owns a m affected. p g be

“We will try to maintain hoc- key. however as best can," the CARA. president so , adding that it was his own opinion that instead of further restrictions be. m! Placed 0n those who attempt- od t0 Operate teams during 1942-43 the association shOuld do all 1t could to aid these clubs.

It was nice for hometown fails in smaller centres to see playoff kﬂmes but these games cost money -—ﬂ-Pl11'0X‘lmltely $75,000 every aeo- son-and could not be financed if games were played in smaller cen. trei, he saitdh

Teqllés 0m Quebec City that uebec Aoes. ‘provincial senior amnion». be lowed to lay on

home ice part o! their stern semi-final series with Glace Bay Miners was refused, Mr. Dudley said. This series had been mhgd. uled for Glace Bav and Montreal ice and the schedule would be ad. hered to. -

Bowling

HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACI

A. B. I. League

Waxers:_ A. McCloskey 183 184 28B D. Peterson 133 193 150 P McMillan 121 136 188 J. McKinncrl 147 193 151 Tota1—2082_ Trimmers:- E- Doyle 155 186 2 J Miller 187 181 205 J. Russell 121 1'19 19! E. Dunsford 164 151 114 Total_i9ll.

High single A. McCloske 288. High three A. McCloskeyy 655.

Big Four League

Old Timers:- E. Doucette 3oz 933 247 R- Duncan 19s 171 22o J. Hughes 260 244 194 V- C°Yle 19s 231 19a J. A- Bentley s06 30s m Total-3473. Corvettes:- A. Burke 222 185 2'12 W. McNeil 202 237 251 J. Lawior 187 141 117 A. McFarlane 20a 31a 139 - Bradley 239 m 192 Total-318l

High single A. MCFITILIII 818. High three J. A. Bentley ‘I89. Old Timers 8 l-2 points. Corvettes 1 1-2 points.

Tonight at 7 p.111. sharp:- Knights of Columbus league.

-_._ I. M. C. A. BOWLING ALL!!! Wednesday Afternoon Ladies League

Forget-Me-Nots: Mrs. Allan

Mrs Woolner 1B4 134 140 Mrs. Coffin 105 112 115 Miss MacLean 1B1 199 I27 Total: 2206. Snapdragons: Mrs. Bell I33 101 18B Mrs. Clawsmi 144 8i 88 Mlrs. Plnsby 134 1M 150 Mrs. Walker 76 165 l4?! Mrs. Hobbs 1H 161 151 Total: 2041. Bllttercupl: Mrs. P. Clarke 188 14s 106 Mrs. Craig 110 113 172 M11- Kellllﬁd! 1B3 1N 175 Mrs. ICJiardner 198 198 M188 B186 ill l“ ‘Ibbnl: 2656. Daisies: Mrs. F. Clarke 306 100 208 Mrs. Stewart 146 193 186 Mrs. Irvine 85 141 137 Mrs. Hooper 18'! ma 94 Mrs. McAulev 120 125 100 Total: 2190.

High Single: Miss B. Large-SIB. High Three: Miss B. Large-NJ.

Livestock

MONTREAL, March Il—(CP)— There were l5 cattle, 4 meep 621 hogs and 556 calves for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets to- day. Prices on all classes of live- stock were steady. Them were not. enough cattle and meep offered to make a market.

Prices on veal olives were about steady quality considered. A few

light veals were down to l8.

Hogs were mostly all sold on o rail grade basis at $15.50 for B-l dfegseg agd £11.00 o3 lrucfls deliv- ere, rae drew pﬂ’ 08PM‘ mlum with discounts on off grades. Bows mostly I to $0.50 live weight.

my ANn on‘ n‘ Shark liven contain vitamins A

and!) ' r F <1 ,, 7‘

(Culsdil-n Proust Boston Bruins were favorites at

been pl

hen . Montreal Canadicns and Detroit Rid Wings also resume their best-

VH SKATE FOR HEALTH

There Is Abundant Pleasure As Well

Two Teams VWII Drop Gama“ w?" "or. .. . From Stanley Cup Hunt Sewnd straight dzz".ggsst.°a.t~aizzﬂ has? After Tonight’s Games

o!

OTTAWA, March z5_(cp>__ fraflgrievfi gycwtggegyf Ottawa Saturday night, College to-

mllﬂht "19- mar man's LAMBS

"i" ‘l "m1" “mm- best-of-five semi-ﬁnal

Aime

The Oanucks tied the series up at the start of the National Hockey 1-1 in Montreal Tuesday when League season to take both the they handed the Wings a 5-0 white- league tit-le and the Stanley Cup “rash.

back to Boston for the second New York Rangers will er in a raw but the loss of centre 111 9° 311011811 lulu-W, and seven semi-final series with Tor- the famous Kraut Line-Milt onto Maple Leafs Saturday night Bdlmidt, Bobby Bauer and Woody when the teams meet in Toronto Durnarh-to the Royal Canadian in the fourth game oi.’ the series Air Force seems to have just about which the 'I.eai's are blasted their chances of taking leading 2-1,

61%;; C; them.

e ruins finished‘ the regular NJ-LL. schedule in third lace and "W 9X6 Plﬂying a bes -cf-three quarter-final series with Chicago Black Hawks. The series is tied at Toronto Manic Leafs, 1-1 and tonight the teams clash in four goals on the two-game round third and deciding game a; banged in six goals in 12 minute- Bcston, The way the Hawks have to defeat Boston Bruins 8-3 in a

chance to even up

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Flyers swamp Hamilton 8-3

TORONTO. March M-(CM- Pouring in fresh reserves as the opposition vdlted after two torrid periods, Ottawa. R.C.A.F. Fiyers overwhelmed Hamilton Majors 5-3 I here ton t with six lest-period

oala to a stranglehold on a. t-ot-ﬂve series for the right to enter the Eastern senior hockey

more than l8 minutes to play, the

w and smashed goalie Jack Riley's defences to bits. The victory gave them a 2-0 load in the series Wllh the third game scheduled for

ALB" "xw-es-mcnaersso? h‘ Easlem C5554!’ The U8 lamb crop of1941 New York city was the captal champmnshlp- the largest on record. was _

of New York state until 1197.

e F ° SECOND ANNUAL REVUE FRIDAY NIGHT 2.15

Under distinguished

and Mrs.

Blake.

VIQIIJQQIvEIIPJyVII-vrdl ,----3 - ,- FO RU M

patronage of l-lls Honor Lt. Governor LePage, Premier and Mrs. Campbell, Holman and Group Capt. Blake O.B.E. M. M. and

aying in the series thus for Stanley Cu indicates that Art Ross’ Bruin; year; ago will have a tough battle on their strong man or the Bruins. “'85 0Y1 ds the penalty bench when his team collapsed locals were beaten in me Stanley Cup finals by Detroit-

Ice Music Friends

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AFTER SHOW

a___lh ______________ v VBy. J.

BRINGING UP FATHER

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TOOTH NECKLACEmTl-LAT SHARK CHEWED UP A 600'600.'

HOOTG I STRAlGi-Tl’.

mwllisms 01m BOARDINGTIIOUSE

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With Major Hoopla 1Q

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TILLIE THEMTOILERA-‘l

GOING MECHANICAL.

By WestoveI

all III/g? lf/IT/"ilw u ‘f:

MR. $020665 wAs SOIMPRESSED WHEN I FIXED HIS

I'LL BET HE D\DN'T ASK For: ANOTHER_D<\TE

. ... BUT, ‘TILLIE MEN LIKE net-Pies:

THEN HE ASKED

ME TD A LECTURE ON ENGiNES AND 1 ACCEPTED

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BY Edwina

em" r assumes, LAN’ soxesl NEXT THlNG we i KNOVU.T\l-_L\E wlu. BE .

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