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Connie Mack Ignores Doctor, Goes To Work; Worried Over Athletics

PIIILADELPTIIA, May -(AP) --Connie Mack ignored doctorls orders today and went back to work, adiiiittlug he's concerned about the l.ick-luster performance of his eighth-place Philadelphia Athletics.

The 8”-year-cld i.uwncr-niuiirigcr left his team in Boston last week-

-1

Ind altar experiencing .a little stomach trouble and fatigue. But rest and some of Mrs Mack's

uomc cizokiiig have givtn him a in-w lease on life

Even though the game with De- 1.oit Tigers was rained out, the lanky octcger.-:irian showed up in his shibe Park tower office for work as usual. He had but one problcnl on his mind: "lVll:tl's the matter .A'.-”?"

lie made no reference to the first grime with the Red Sox Sun- tisy when the A's were hu-gnilfatcd 19-0. in fact he wasn't ccncemed with the past-only the future.

The bass ordered that from now on while the team is at home his players must report at Shlbe Park for 11 a. m. hitting practice daily.

This order caught the boys by surprise. Theyive been under the impression that pitching was t.he main cause for concern.

i-iowevor only three players are hitting over the .300-nmrk and two of them came to the A's from St. Louis Browns last winter: Bob Dillinger. batting .360 and Paul Lchner hitting .389. Eddie Joost is batting .303.

Ferris Fain slumped badly in Boston after a great start in the opening week of the season.

The pitching has been bad. Dick Fowler. the Toronto lad who was a 15-game winner in 1949. pitched -for the first time Sunday in the nightmare first game at Boston. He left with the score 7-0.

Joe Coleman. the other see of this staff also worked in that game and was rapped for six runs in an exhibition that disclosed the big right hand;-r has a sore arm. 1-Te hardly reached the plate with some of his pitches.

That leaves little Bob Shsntz. Lefty Lou Brissie. Hank Wyse, rookie Bob Hooper, Alex Kellner and Carl schelb to carry the load. xellner has been the only hurier to show any.real form.

Recently. in discussing the pros- pects of this golden jubilee team, Mack said. "we could win the pennant with hustle and a little luck or we can finlsih last."

Some people scoffed at the last place reference but the young sea- son so far has indicated that you can never scoff at the remarks of a man who has been 60 years in baseball. Connie still knows what the score is.

with the

Baseball Results

NATIONAL Philadelphia 010140 011- 8 0 I Chicago .. 340 001 11x-10 15 4 Heintzelman, Church (2) Thomp- son (4). Candini (5). Konstanty (7), Donnelly (8) and Lopata: Rush, Leonard (8) and Owen. Scheffing (9).

Boston . . 000010 000-1 5 0

Pittsburgh 400 000 20x-6 B l Spahn. Hague (1) Donovan (5) and Crandall; Dickson and Mc-

Cullough. Brooklyn .. .. 000 106 030-10 10 0 Bi. Louis . . 110 000 100- 3 10 3

Roe and Edwards; Pollet. PohoI- sky (6) Deal (8) Martin (8) and D. Rice.

New York at Cincinnati. posi- poncd. rain.

AMERICAN (Cleveland 00000001-1 I 0 union 110 030 10x-6 11 3 Garcia, Bearden (5) Benton (8)

and Hegan; McDermott and Tebbetis.

Si. Lopls at Washington, posi- poncd, rain.

Oblong. pt New Y0f.v j- poned. wet grounds.

Detroit Ii. Philadelphia, poll.-

poned, rsln.

Dr. Schapira leads Field In Chess Tourney

Dr. M. Schaplru. of New alu- gow, P. E. I.. led a field of 22 con- iestants at the end of the second round play in the chess tourna- ment for the RE. Mutch Trophy played at the Y.M.C.A., with four victories to his credit in four games played.

other leading contenders at the end of the second day's play of the three-day tourney are Dusan Rosman, J.O. MacLean. GE. Mac- Neill and Dr. A.J. Murchison, who are all tied with the same num- ber of points. the first three hav- ing won three games and lost one, while the latter has played three and won three,

Each contestant plays six games, with one point awarded for a win and one half for a.,tie. with the player having the highest aggreg- ate score winning the trophy.

It was announced last night that Mr. C. C. Toombs of Charlottetown has been appointed as Chess Gov- ernor for Prince Edward Island by the Canadian Chess Federation. and it is expected that he will endea- vour to form a Charlottetown Chess Club in the near future. The present tournament is under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A.

The third and final round of the competitions will be played at the

Y this evening commencing at seven o'clock. The following are the point

standings at the end of the Iecond round play: - . Dr. M. Schaplra.-4: Dussn Ros- man-3: J. 0. MacLean-3; 0.2:. Ma.cNelli-3: Dr. A..). Murchison- 3: H. R. Miller-2; F. Schaniel-2; L. Cudmore-2: A.J. Mccabe - 2: 0-1 M. Hooper - 2; J. .1. Mclnnis -- 2: B. Macxinnon - 2; o,F, Nauss - 2; Miss D. Easter - 2; D. A.5. MacDonald - 2 1-2; E. c. Johnstone - 1 1-2; F. W. Troop 1 1-2: A. Macxinnon -. 1; c.c. Toombs -- l: D.M. Reid - 1: 1”. Vanlderstine .. 1; 3. com L 0,

Red Sox In 6-1 Viciory Over Cleveland

By The Canadian Press

Maurice McDenn-iott, lanky Red Sox left-hander. Tuesday fashion; ed six consecutive hltless and eight straight runless sessions as Boston Red Sox ganed a 6-1 A.me;-mm League victory over Cleve'and xn- dlans. ,

The great majnrity of 11.591 paid Boston fans and 747 women guests "waned 85 T-Bffy Doby beat out an infield hit to start Cleveland's sev- enth innlng, and they groaned again in he ninth when Joe (Flash) Gordon helted a 3-2 pitch over the left-field wall for the Indians only run.

only other Cleveland hits were Jim I-iegan's single in the eizhth and Doby's line drive after Gordon belted his homer

Ted Williams also poled a home run. his fourth of the campaign, in. to the right-field bull pen for Bus. ton's last run in the seventh.

Weather conditions caused past. ponement of afternoon games. They were Detroit at Philadelphia and Chicago at New York.

A night game between st. Louis and Washington on the latter's grounds was also rained out.

U. s. roromnoiv

The population of continual United Statel, including armed forces overseas. was estimated at

about 143902.000 on June 1, g1949.

Good manners are a part

of our service. You'll always find I friendly welcome, experienced as-

Iishnoo.

runner.

A well-known distance John Paul. dropped in to the office

yesterday for a little chat. John. a native of Rocky Point. has been living at Sprlnghill. N. S. for the past number of years, but arrlred home about a month ago W t.aln for the forthcoming Sl!(-l ..c ran on May 24th. an annua event sponsored by the Department of Physical Fitness and the Cliarloi.i.e- town Playgrounds Commission. . . . .

Paul. who has competed in just about every distance race that has been held in the Maritlmes for the last number of years, is a veteran of the gnme, but. still has plenty of pep and stamina left that has car- ried him to many a victory. 1-le cap- tured the six-mile event here last year against a field of eight. cover- ing the route in 34 minutes and two seconds, which was good time. .-onsidering the weather, which was cold and wet and made the going tough. Paul finished 40 seconds ahead of two youthful rivals, George Gallant of Shcdlac and Harold Sample of Charlottetown, who fin- ished second and third respectively in a close finish with only two sec- onds between them. ! I I

John says he expects to repeat his winning performance again this year. lie has been training hard and is in good shape for the grind, and covered a. seven-Imile run as re- cently as yesterday in his training schedule. and expects to get many more under his belt before the 24th. John is residing at Rocky Point during his stay here.

0 I 0

While on the subject of the event scheduled for the 24th, it might be

a yen for bicycle riding, that the big annual lo-rnile rate will also be held the same evening as the running race. and now is the time to get in your training. The spons- ors are hoping for a big entry list this year to make the event a suc- cess, so don't disappoint than. and get in on the fun and competition as well. There will be attractive trophies worth competing for. . . .

A motion picture program,'whlch should be of much interest t base- ball players and fans alike, will be held at the Armouries tonight at 7:30. The show is being sponsored by one of the Cityls leading sport- ing goods stores, The Bike Shop, in co-operation with the Department of Physical Fitness. .

It is free, and everybody is wel- come. There will be five films shown in all. One dealing with the 1949 world series between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yank-

of that series in action, while the other four films will be instruction- al films on how the game is played, including base running, infield play. and other features.

. . . It comes at an opportune time. just before the season gets roiling here. and should hold II. lot of val- uable information for those who want to brush up on the latest tricks of the trade and improve their technique for the coming season. 1t will be of interest to the fan too. as there is no better way of enjoy- ing any sport from the bleachers, than by knowing the game as well as the players do themselves. We will admit though. that once in I while you run into some on the sidelines who minke it difficult by knowing more that the players do. They are known as "sideline coach- es", and can tell anybody how it "should" be lJ18l'01:- .

.

We understand, too. that there will be important announcements made during the program in con- nection with plans for the local baseball season, and those who are interested in the" future of ball here should be on hand so that they can get their information first hand. some discussion might also arise from these announcements. and if you have the interest of ball It heart, you should be there to take part in it.

Games Today And HOMHEETCME

NEW YORK, May 2 - (OP) - Probublo pitchers for Wednesdlfl major league games. .(Won Ind loot records in pucnthuelh

ABIIIICAN LEAOITI .

Chicago It New York - Kuzava (0-l) vs. Ruchl (l-1).

Cleveland It zoston hllsr (3-0) vl. Kinder (l-1). ,

Detroit It Philadelphia (night)- ony (1-1) vs. mush (0-1). at. fouls It Wuhlngton (night) ..overmiro (0-1) vl Walk (0-0).

NATIONAL) LIAGITI

Brooklyn It at. fouls - Now- oornbc (1-1) vs. Ifunnr (1-1). Boston It Pitiabilrgh-Gsln (3-1) vs Wnrlo (2-0). New York It Cincinnati Koala (0-2) vs. wohnsier (l-l). Philadelphia It. Oliiauo .- 3.

Johnson (M) vI. Ilippstoln (0-0).

well to remind you boys who have.

ees, giving many of the highlights

THE GCJARDIAN. CHARUOTTETOWN

Chicago Cubs In 10-8 Victory Over The Phillies

By The Canadian Press

Chicago Cubs Tuesday outlaated Phllldelphia. Phillies 10-! in I loosely-played National League slugfest before a Chicago crowd of 6,279.

The Cubs routed Ken Heintzcl- man with seven runs in the first two innings and remained in the lead all the way. They hammered six hurlsrs for 18 hits. including nine doubles.

Bob Rush registered his second victory for Chicago, but he need- ed a lift from old Dutch Leonard in the final two innings. The Phlls collected nine hits and were helped along by four Cub errors.

Wally Westlake tinued in bl t pride of the Pirates. smashing

a first-inning triple with the bases loaded to help Pittsburgh gain a 6-1 night victory over Bos- ton Braves.

Murray Dickson won his second game of theyyear by limiting the Braves to five suigles. A Pittsburgh crowd of 24.115 sat through inter- mittent showers to watch the Btcs break a three-game losing streak.

Garrison Rifle League Results

Following are the results of the matches fired Wednesday. April 26 in the Garrison Rifle League:

FIRST MATCH P. E. 1. am. "AP Sgt. V. Douse

Cpl. w. Callaghan Sgt. J. Stanley .

SSM Shaw Sgt. C. Orford Navy Officers

Lieut. J. Richards . Lieut. W. Brennan .. Lieut. Cdr. W. Inman ,. Capt. J. J. Connolly Lieut. R. LeClair

SECOND MATCH

Match between R. C. M. P. and Navy "A" postponed until future date due to range being under re- pair.

Results of matches fired Fri- day, April 28:

FIRST MATCH 28 LAA ncgl

Licut. K. Landrigan Lieut. W. Pringle Lieut. Col. G. G. Peaks Bdr. S. R. Maccabo Bsm. H. J. Hobbs

456 Low score counted out ............ .. 85

Navy Officers

Capt. J. J. Connolly Lieuf. J. Richards Licut. Cdr. W. Inman . Licut. R. LeClair .. Lieut. W. Brennan

SECOND MATCH signals Regi. Col. E. Mullins . ..

RSM. J. Smith Siizmn. L. MacDonald

RQMS. McAleer .... .. 90 Off. Cdt. J. Gallant . 89

'4? Low score counted out 85

P. l. I. left. "A"

Cpl. Callaghan Tor. C. C. Gallant . SSM. Shaw .. ...........,.....,,,, 9: 5935- C- Ori .........-.... D Sgt. Stanley ............. .... .......... .. B! f 436 League sisndings D 1. PM Signals Regi. 0 l 22 P.E.T. Hegf. Off. 0 4 M . . . . . 0 0 id 0 0 id 0 7 10 . . 0 0 12 N.” Man 0 . . Navy "A" 1 lo 1 Nlvy officers 1 is I

Charles-Besiiore i Bouilunel

BUFFALO. N. 1'.. May 3-(AP) -Tho twice-postponed title bout. between lizard Ciurl Ind Ina. dis Bcaliorc was Ich ulod mm-

iIl Auditorium. . Promoter Dow lflenuls of tits ralrvicw Mills or club Iald In mile the Innouncuntnc to Iplks rumors flu is-mum: lull bun cIli0d off psruiumiuy. ' no now we depend: on cigar- lu. rocornlsld .by-lino" -Nstloiul nosing Asoociltlonu lion 6 champion.-passing I couple of p 7- IlcIl examinations to determine whether he has recovered from I

hurt oondiiin.

legion Wins Dari Games

The Canadian Legion defeated Sandy's Restaurant by the score of 3 games to 5. in one of I series of dart games played at Sandy's Restaurant last night. The dart games are being played for the Crockett": Jewellery trophy. It was reported that a large number of people attended the game last night and the next game to be played will be between the Cana- dian Legion and Sandy's Restau- rant at the Legion Home on Fri- day night.

La Mafia Agrees To Defend 0 Tifle lunLl4

NEW YORK. May 2 -(AP) - Mlddieweight champion Jake La Miotta today agreed to defend his title in Yankee stadium June 14 against an opponent who will be named in two weeks. "

Jim Norris. president of the In- ternational Boxing Club, made the announcement after conferring with the titleholdcr at the I.B.C. offices in Madison Square Garden.

The opponent will be named May 15. He will be selected from the foilowlng contenders: Ray inson, welterweight champion; Rocky Graziano, former 160-pound king from New York; Tlbarlo Mltrl. Italian holder of the European middleweight title; Dave sands. British Empire middleweight champion; Laurent Dauthuiile of France. who now fights out of Montreal; Tony Janiro. Youngs- town, 0.; and the winner of the May 12 clash between Paddy Young of New York and Charlie Fusarl of Irvington. N. J.

Omitted from the list was the name of France's Robert Vlllemsln, who outpointed La Mott: last Dec. 9. In a previous bout with LI. Motta before Jake captured the title, Villemsin lost an unpopular decision to the Bronx Bull.

”viilemsln wasn't included be- cause he has signed for a June in bout in Philadelphia with Robin- son for another promoter." said Al Weill, matchmaker for the I. B. C. "But Robinson is included be- cause he told us he hasn't signed for that Philadelphia fight."

Expect Allan- Cup Series To Be TouglL0ne

CALGARY. May 2 -(OP) - "'I'his series looks like it's going to be a mighty close fit," said grey- mg Flash Hoiletlz.

"It'll be I. was-up...there'I lit- tie to ” betwee the two tennis." said the former National Hockey League defsncemsn now guarding the blusllne for Tomato

Marlboros. Eastern Canada. unat- eur champions. "I felt we were going pretty

well last night when we barely got by the Calgary Stampeders 6-5." he said. "I don't . know whether we can play any better. some of our fellows think we can. But I've also heard that the Stamps can go a better lick."

"The Calgary boys are I very fast and shifty club," said the Toronto veteran. ,

That the Allan Cup final th year will be no can walk for either club was indicated It Vic- toria Arena Monday night when Msrlies had to come from behind in ths third period to gain I nar- row 6-5 triumph.

Second game in the bestof-Iovm final for the Canadian senior hoo- key championship will be plsyod here tomorrow niQ1.

"W0 figure we were just I little loose out than lut night." Iaid the Cowboys manager Lloyd Tur-

tlvcir todly for June 1 in Mornor- T

nor. "we'll be I. lot better from here in."

The Stamps laid off hockey to- day but the Dukes hold I.iight workout with Hoilott directing the

p gains lui: night to attend the funeral of his father. killed in In Iutomobilo Incident Monday.

NOTICE

Mill pond It llIlloti'I known as WoakI' Pond. iI cioloil for fishing trout until further notice.

at E

MAY 3. 1950

sport Echoes From I Prince county '

IJII-IN IIIOUOIGIOID

Well, there's nothing to lay. The hockey season is over. The basketball season is over. The bowling championships have been declared. The baseball outlook on Prince Edward Island is not very clear and no very definite action has been taken as yet. There's absolutely nothing to say. '

So let's talk about the new rink project. Nothing official, of

course. Just idle gossip Iuch II 10

is. or will be going on on Summer side street corners, in Summemds barber shops and in other places where old friends meet.

We may have a plebiscite in Summerside regarding the advis- ability of building a rin-k or com- muniiy centre. If the Town Coun- cil follows the suggestion of the cii.lzens' committee there will be three choices offered the voters: to vote for I community centre at an estimated cost of s200.000; to vote for a rink at an estimated cost of 3100.000; to vote against the project altogether.

U 0 0

Let us suppose for the sake of continuing the gossip we have be- gun that 317. favor a community centre, 2W; favor a rink only. and 400;; are for the more or less fetid status quo. The third group could hardly be counted the winners as there would be'60".. of the vote against them. i.e. 6093 of the peo- ple who wanted something built. The first group would also be greatly in the minority. It might be argued that the middle group had won on the assumption that those who wanted the more expen- sive structure would naturally fa- vor a half loaf rather than no bread at all. But is this necessarily true? Might there not be people in the town who would like to see a com- munliy centre. but do not favor the building of A rink alone, pre- ferring no aciion at all to this?

We suppose there could be two ballots. one asking the people if they favored some kind of action on the project or not. and then another ballot asking what kind of action they wanted. But this might not work out very well eith- er because people who wanted I rink but thought the more ex- tensive structure too expensive might be driven to voting against any action in the fear that if some action were decided upon the more expensive project would win

out.

Of course we could have I bal- lot on which a second choice was indicated. in that case the 297: who Wanted the Council to "go the whole hog" might divide like this: 247. whose second choice was the rink and 57:: whose second choice was nothing at all. The 319:. who voted for the rink might divide pretty evenly between the other two, say lfvha for community centre and 1699 for "as is." The 407.. who favored no action would certainly not have a community centre for I second choice. so we'll put all their second choices with the rink. This would give 1596 of the second choice: to the community centre. 6451: to the rink and 217. to the "let's not spend I nickel" adherents. We don't know whether you have to lake the square root of something there and multiply by pi (which doesn't come in five delicious fia- vors. but is roughily equivalent to 3.1416) in order to know how to proceed or not. but we would say that the rink supporters would have all the better of it if every- thing wen-t Is we have outlined above.

0 O O

In the last analysis. (and who's going to bother waiting around until that happens). the Town Council would not be found to fol- low the dictates of the vote result. anyway. We presume, if them is I plebiscite. ii. will be held just to give the Council an idea how the wind blows and they can inter-put it. Id act on it as they wish. So those statistics of mine In just I lot of overheated atmosphere. But iIn't Ill idle gossip like -that? Aren't the boys in the bprber Ihops who tell you why the To- ronto MI-plo Leah lost the Sinn-

-lcy Cup or why the Summenid

Crystals lost the Island champion- Ihlip just I lot of "hot Iir" merch- Inu trying to while away the indium of another day? They have fun though, Ind fhIt.'I the import.- Iak thing.

TII Lats TI iilluiiy

ro l.l.'l' - I170 UNPUINIIIIID rooms. 52 Edward st.

son sans: Iltianrrrv or air baled or pressed. Walter 1-Ion. Central Bedeque.

Pol ML!-1 SINGLE Ill), Al.- mou new. with spring filled mourns. Phone 147-1.

'10 Ill-I10 IDOIII. Fl!!!

, floor. quiet eou it. No children.

' Apply to 15 in street after 113) mm.

m from City. Modern canyon onou.

Apply A.I.C. Guardian.

i I'll! urn. TOP or aarburolor. finder pious luvs It Oulrdiui Officoa

.................................... POI IAEI-l-Y. A. 0IIEll,Rl0llN--

him. No. 2. Sherman MIcDuff. lrookfisld.

MON TA 0

V5.9. .Tl!..E..llI.B.E

IIHIIJOILHIOIIA luggoddntionintho

rggiglironv

Junior Canadiens In 5-1 Victory Over Regina

TORONTO. May 2 -59?; Montreal Canadians . commsndim lead in the Canadian junior hockey finals by trounclng Regina. Pats 5-! here tonight for their third straight victory in the best.-of-seven series.

The smooth Quebec champion-s who had won the first two same: B-7 and 5-2 at home established themselves overwhelming favorites to finish off the series with a fourth win in Montreal Thursday.

A crowd of 3.4.29 pnylns fans saw Canadlens clearly outclass the lighter and slower western champ-

ns.

Don Marshlll led Montreal scor- ers with two gonls while Art Host. Herb English and Kev Rochford counted one apiece.

Paul Masnick got the lone Re- gina tally.

Murray Armstrong's. Pats. eight of them still of juvenile nae. tried hard against the more experienced and steadier Montrealers, but al- though Regina outshct Canadians in the first and third periods. labs western champions never appeared to have a chance.

The first period was scorele-5! as Montreal weathered a series of four penalties and Canadians still didn't untrack themselves until the three-quarter mark of the sec-

D

ond when Marshall put them ahead. But in the third the Quebec

champions began to click and af- ter 6 1-2 minutes were ahead 5-0. Regina's goal at 18:13 came when Pats had no chance of K9”-133 "W9 contention.

Ernie Roche, Montreal rearguard and team captain. and Bill slnnett. Canadionst winger. both were slve misconduct penalties at 16:45 of the third period.

Roche. Elven a minor for tripping Gord Cownn. broke his stick on the ice. It was announced a misconduct penalty had been added. Then before the game goi- going again referee Lorne .I.ny'l'Id0n of Winnipeg called Sinnett off the Montreal bench and gave him I misconduct. Apparently Blnnett had made some remark Is Lyndon skated by.

Roger Mon-issette played I. 8006 game in the Montreal nets mak- ing as stops and he had no chance on the only one that beat him. Young Bob Tyler in the Regina goal made 21 Imps.

Plans Candlepin Championship

FREDERICTON. May 2 - (CP) - Herbert Tracy. Sackville, In- nounced today that he will sponsor the first Maritime open singles candiepin bowling hampioniship May 17-20. Entries will have their own choice of time to roli10 strings. with the winner of the high individual average getting 3200. The roller of the high single and runner-up for high average will receive 850 each. The In- nouncement was made It the New Brunswick and Northern Maine tournament here.

Baseball standings

AMERICAN Detroit 6 3 .611 New York . 0 4 .000 Boston .... .. . I 0 .571 Washington . 5 4 M0 Cleveland . 4 4 .500 St. Louis . 3 5 .375 Chicago .. . 2 4 .333 Philadelphia . 4 8 .333

sport Briefs

LONDON, April 80 - (AP) - France and Portugal were named

today to fill two vacsnclu among ,

the 16 countries which will con- tend for the world soccer football cup in mail thin Iummcr. Tho orgnnirinl committee chose than to replace Turkey Ind Scotland. :nl;lch have decided not to partici- a e.

li0il'T Fill. TO SEE .ELl'0ll BRITT

Nationally known B. 0.

V consisting of - Elton Britt. Slim and his

lhpy alley Bo Roogysndhls & serenade:-I. Its the Trsiiniileruul gs Indllrnllogu,

A WED

Baseball films To Be Shown Here Tonight -

Local baseball fans, players and officials will have a great oppor- tunity tonighi of witnessing some excellent baseball films at the Charlottetown Armourles at 7:30, all free of charge.

The films are being Iponoo .5 by the like Shop in co-operation with the Department of Physical Fitness. the show consisting of five soparate films dealing with action shots during World Series play and on player instruction. The titles of the films to be shown Ira "World Series. 1949", "Infield Play". "Circling The Bases", "Bat- ting Stars of Baseball" and "Inside Baseball."

All those interested in baseball, whether player, fan or official. are all invited to attend and enjoy the show. and judging from the line-up of films to be shown. they will be well worth seeing both as amusement and first class instruc- tlon.

ft is also understood that Iome important anuuuicements concern- ing plans for this summer's local baseball program will be madc during the show that will be of importance to all those who will be taking part.

The same two organizations will also sponsor the films at Sum- mcrside on Thursday night. and it is hoped that arrangements can be made for a showing at) Tignish on Friday night.

Price Of Meiils Advances in ii. K. Resfauranfs

LONDON. Ma! 2 - (OP) - Fr-ogs' legs. caviar and fruh pins- apple made an official return to London restaurant menu today, and up went the bills.

Formerly held to I five-chilling (80-cent) maximum with I limit of three courses. meals today an- braced Is many plates as the cus- tomer wanted to ord-er-Ind hil purse could afford.

Food Minister Maurice wait so- moved wartime controls from Brit- ish catering Monday nlgbn in this hope that Britain's dollar earnings would be increased.

The principal effect. is to do away with permitted house and cover charges. and to remove ro- strictions on the number (1 pct- sons which can be served It gatherings. and on what. they may eat and pay.

Sometimes the house ohunl were used to cover the cost If delicacies which could not be served under the five-chilling limit. (

One luxury restsursiit today 5 jumped its inclusive lunolnon charge to 52 shillings. exclusive of wines. The average bill in tho fashionable West End of was said to be between nine and 10 shillings.

A great many lowsr-priced rcs- . iauranis. however. carried on It .. the old five-shilling rate or lower. some said their cuItomI.rI won prepared to pay no more. Ind Io could look forward to I continued diet of sausage: and mystcrioul rissoles made from meat left- overs.

A sample of I-is-at-to prim II the luxury restaurants Ihowld pals de fole gras back on the menu It ills. I serving. pineapple It in I helping and crepes Iuzetiu Ii SI

um.

REMEMBER WHEN

Lionel F overcame I bll V douofnsrvasto win his arstpro-' l fsuioml wrestling bout at lunch is years no tdlsimt. Rahd ll Canada's greatest all-round Ith- lote. the Big Train worked in III!!! of his rugby tricks to pin Potpeshll in two strslght falls.

Iuronssn-r

2 In no beginm taco . '31". nuiv 8rd. s 1'i'iuIsnK'v 0, no.

'AT TlIET0ll'Tii

i