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Saints Tie Abbies 2-2 To Win Intermediate

Semi-Finals Series 7-5

A J Me.-\da.:n's Saint Uullstails Ul'1l\'€.l‘Slty~ pucksters roared back from behind a two goal lead to bat- tle Jackie KaliE's Abcgweits to a 2-2 tie at the Forum last night in the smartest game of hockey to be witnessed in Intcrmetlfzlte A cun- petition this scascn. and advance into the playoff finals for the Is- knd Imermediate Hockey champ-

D.

Tile Saints took the t.i.\o-game.. total goal sczxes b_\' a ‘7-5; count.‘ having won the cpelling game 1131'!) Monday by a 5-3 score. and will now meet Summcrside Crystals in a best of three series for the title. which may git. iinddrwny at Sum- mersidc t:nl:l'ro\v r.i;g-lli..

With both teams coming up with a wi(lC~(.“])(‘n, fast breaking and passing attack right from the opening whistle. Abbies gar- nercd the only goal in the first frame and repeated thn perform- ance in the secor.-:l to Whittle down the saints two goal advantage they carried into the game with them, ‘and tie up the series. Bat- tling every "inch of the way. how- ever. Saints were not to be denied. and coming up with a terrific third period spree. chaikcd up the only two goals in the frame to deadlock the gatlln and retain their two gm-ii lead on the SCl‘l(‘S.

Although there were only four goals scored in the game. both teams bit a. breakneck pace all the way and produced many smart Icorlng attempts that were only turned aside by some brilliant goal- teltding by Hociper of Abbies and Strain of Saints. who both turned in standout performances all through the contest.

The game was paitlculariy clean for the first two periods. and Lhrcughoiut most. of the third, with only three penalties being handed out up to that time, when Joi- Manor and Ralph Josey just about blew the lid off the rink for a. few minutes when they tangled in I bit of I brawl that started on the ice and was continued on in tn:

enalty box. that gave witnessing mu a. few hectic minutes of rousing action. We don‘t. know what stusrted the action on the ice. All we saw were the two boys at it hlmuner and tongs well out of the play back by the Abbies blueline.

After being waved to “sinners row" for five minutes each. the ruckus broke out again in the

emlty box. and after carrying

0 battle right down between the bonds and the seats, were broken up again with considerable effort Ind were both sent to the dressing rooms with misconducts. The lrocu started with only two min- utec and twenty seconds left ill the game. and was probably the reason why referees Jay and Hog- In didn't hand out match-mlscom

lA1of£..

"Roach." Ma/.vGregor snared the ‘Abbies first tally at 7:21 of the Ilirst period on n, three-mar: at- Iiud: with Joey Leclair and Ralph ﬂleppard. Leclair carried in. pass- pd to mleppard who took a shot with MaoGregor banging in the Iebound. At .4-00 of the second

iod, Art Perry came up with i o smartest; effort of the night to send Abbies two in front and dead- lock the series. Winding up from behind his own net. Perry stick- hnndled his way down the boards llhrough the opposition. and going in over the blueline, cut in on net to beat Strain cleanly with 9. hard

dhot that caught the far. upper corner of the net. Will I-Ioude broke the ice for

Saints when he teamed up with Jerry McQua.ld during 9. power at- tad: around theinet. Houdc bang- ing in the latter's pass from close in. While Cliff Bernard clinched the series for Saints at 13:09 af- ter Mahar had broke loose from centre ice to carry ill and slip the payoff pass to Bernard close in for a smart. effort...

Although the game was a mus- ing atffair for the remaining part of the game and both came up will some flashing plays. neither team could dent the u-mow: of the Qposlnz net custodians. who were really on their job.

liennessey. Ayers, Ma.cRae: fur- wards. Rodgers Bernard, Partner. DeLage. Mclsaac, Hcrude. J. Mc- Quaid, DesRosiers. Delghen, Muhar.

Abbies—G0al. Hooper; defence. Perry. Josey, Dalziei; forwards, Sheppard. Leolalr. MacGrevgor, Burke,F'.yl1n. Richard, Stanley. Stewart. Mofnnis.

Rcferee5—Jlm Hogan, Leith Jay.

first Perlol 1—Abbies_ Maecirrgor

<LeCiair. Sheppard) k_T:2l Penalties — Melsaac. Aiers. Second Period '.l—Abbies. Perry . .. . 4:08

Penalties — Maccregor tmis- conduct). Third Pcriol :;—s. D U.. l-loude ' lMcQuaid) 9:31 4——-S D. U.. Bernard (Mailer) 13 09

Penalties — Mahalr (major. r!l_1S- conduet), Josey (major. mis- conduct), }1cnnessey-

Habs Come from Behind To Tie Red Wings 2-2

MONTREAL, March 16-—(CP)— Montreal Canadiens scored two goals in the last five minutes of play tonight to earn B 2-2 tie with Detroit Red Wings and remain in third place in the National Hockey League.

The game, before 3 crowd of 14,006. was the sixt tie the two teams have played this season in their full 14 meetings. The Wings hold the edge with five wins against three.

Canadicns outshot Detroit 26-21.

Bill Durnnn, back in the Mont- real nets after an absence of six games through injuries. turned in a first-class performance that matched Lumicy's.

First Period ' l-Detroit, Howe (Lindsay, Pogo- lin) 10:41. Penalties: Black. Reay. Pave- lich, Harvey. Second Period

2—Detroit. Kelly, 18:45.

Penalties: Stewart. Reay, Cou- ture, Bouchard, Richard, Mc-

Nab. Third Period 3—Montreal, Richard (Harvey. Reay) 15:15. 4—Montreal, Harvey (Harmon

Curry) 15:56. Penalties: Abel. Fogolin. Black, Lindsay, Mosdell, Harvey.

Willie Pep , Is Favorite For Tonight

NEW YORK. March 10 — (AP) _ Willie Pep. the great little fea- therweight champion. today ruled at big 5-to-18 choice to repel France's confident Ray Famechon in their l6-round title bout in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.

A crowd of more than 16,000 and a gate of more than $70,000 is pre- dicted by the promoting Interna- tional Boxing club.

Wee Willie, who improve: with age, will be risking his crown for the third time within six months. The 27-year-old boxing master from Hartford, Conn.. stopped Eddie Compo in seven last September and blasted out Charlie Riley in five Jan. 16.

Horse Races

The following are the ind summary: Saints-Goal.

lineups Strain: tlofence.

| ',..‘.‘gt:“ 0‘““"o:ipIc: ow rm" ‘

On Saturday

'. Five classes are scheduled for the horse racing meet on the North « River track Saturday. Following are the entries: Class A Pac%Jean Henley, Cal- . urnet Onward, Mary's Delight.

Eleanor G. '

Free For All—-Johnny Kalmuok. Rhodola D.. Bil-lly McVay.. '

Class B Pace—Mal-gnret Jean. Maudene Budlong. Carl Aubrey. Rosalie Hooper, Reuben Lee, Nat- ure Bay.

Club O. Pace-'Ibny Budlong. Min Plnyfur, oaiumot Duh. Dir- ect volo. nob Dale, Johnny Clegg. I{afv.1 Road Bill. .

class D. Trot ca Pace-dialer Verna. Lusty A/ubrey, busty‘: Queen. Orville 3.. Little altnooe, tzgpltn Dale. April Bud. Muotrs

classes and

v

Stolloreonwlns sontantm

For a team that had to battle its way through two extra games in order to make the last berth in the playoffs. the sulmmerside Crystals

have sure cutdone themselves in excellent fashion in semi-final competition when they handed the second-place Charlottetown Vic- tarlas a 10-1 drubbing in their final game of the home and home serlt-:5 at the Forum on'ThursdaY nigh‘. and take thctotai goal round by an unthought ‘of _count of 22-7.

The last team to make the semi- final piaydovrns and the first to consolidate their spot in the finals. the Western pucksters played rings around a badly wilted Vics ag- gregation. who looked little like the team who had gamered a second place tie in the regular schedule. while the Grant-coached Crystals loo-ked every inch a winning team all the way.‘ .

Although the Vics were minus their top goalgetter. Cecil “B-ubby" Dowling, who is presently out of the Province on a business trip, rm-cl the hard working efforts of Ted Strain cut. with an injured ailklc. the Vics nevertheless were dcfillately way under par Qn per- formance. and even when scoi-trig opportunities arose. seemed sad.y lacking ill scoring punch that had no resemblance to former perform- anccs this season. 0 O I 0 Local fans should be in for a fine evening's entertainment at the Fcnlm next Friday night when the Charlottetown Figure Skating

Club. under the direction of Mr.

W. E Scantlebury. will present their Ice Follies of 1050. Present- ing excellent shows during the past eight years. tile Club is going to even greater Efforts this year in their 9th annual prcgram. to make it one of interest and en- tertainment for young and old alike.

. In addition to their usual fancy skating, ice acrobatics and dancing, routines, they will present all ex- hibition hockey match between two girls school hcckcy clubs and a school relay race between the West Kent. Prince Street and

~Queen Square boys teams, and will

round off the program with a skate for all to the music of the 17th Recce Regiment Band.

C 0 0 0

According to an article appear- ing in a. January issue of the 1-‘ifesilire Advertiser, Scotland. re- ceived here by Mr. Joseph Duri- can, well known Charlottetown “Piper", formerly of Scotland, the Canadian curlers who made a playing tour of Scotland earlier this winter, received a royal wel- come frcm the curlers and citizens of Kirikaldy in the land of the "thistle and .hea.t'.1er." - . .

On their arriva.l there, the party of 29 Canadians. including four ladies. the members of the Kirk- aldy Climb formed‘ a guard of -honor to receive their guests and were led into the Club to the lilting skirl of the Lochgelly Ladies Pipe Band where they were ten- dered a civic welcome.

, 0 0 0 a

They were all highly honored. said the Provost James Young. that the Canadian curlers had

chosen Klrkaldy as one of the places to visit while on their tour. Klrkaldy shad a famous reputation for its welcome and hospitality. The’ Canadian curlers were em- bassadors from one of the Dam- inions and this country;-.cu‘.d never forget the ‘great part she had play- ed in connection with. the Empire.

Mr. Norman C. Ralston of New Brunswick, captain of the Can- adian contingent. thanked the Provost for his kind words and de- clared that they were mil very glad to be in Klrkaidy. and ioughimly Iaid "the rink is 1 very beultliml one. but ‘I don't think the team saw very much of it on the my in. as all eyes were on the very fine lady piper.r.".

0 O

Toasting the Canadian guests at a dinner in the Ice Rink Restaur- ant in the evening. Mr. Archibald Dryburgh. chair-mtm of the Kirk- n.!dy Club directors, spoke of the visit of "cementing friendship which already existed. “People who had connections with ice rink: in Scotland, had for many years a connection with Canada became of the fact that most of Sootluufs ice hockey players came from Oun- ada." he said. "While perhspl Soot», lnnd could more then hold its mm with Canadians u far I! curling is concerned.-they were unable to reach the stnnduds set by con- cdinn hockey players." ur. Dry- burgh concluded.

O 0 O 0

"While their husbands were ‘mooning’ may against the Scottish curlers" state: the report. “the four Cnnudun ladies of the rim; were learning In they could I»-it the country and tumbling what

an n "in

they or-tbed l:onptt.nllt.y."_'rlgero four-_ inatte-

The City 1nterschola_=.t‘.ic Hockey League title will be at stake when the Prince Street and Queen Square Schools tangle in the final

game of their schedule at the Forum tonight at 7:30. With the Prince Street boys

leading the schedule by two points over the second place Q. S. S. pucksoters, 3 win for either club

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

City Interscholastic Title At Stake Here Tonight

will be an important feature. with the latter having the opportunity of ending in a first place tic, while the former will definitely wrap up the title by a four point margin if they come through. '

Both teams have been playing close. heads-up. hockey all season and tonight's big climax ahoui be one that will present plenty of fast action and smart hockey.

From lol 16 In Fourth Overtime

In a game that went three over- time periods and ill] additional sudden-death session. the Welling- ton Intermediate "C" hockey team defeated Lot 16 at Crystal Rink last night by the score of 3 to 2. The end came with dramatic sud- denness after slightly over a min- ute of play in the sudden-death period when G. Campbell, carrying the puck into the crrner to the right hf the Lot 16 nrt was swept off his feet by ll Ln? 16 defence- man. Campbell while prone on the ice passed the puck in Mt-Neill in front of the net and the hard- working forward for Wellington slapped it mist McL.e.in in the Lot 16 cage. The winners will now play Tlgnlsh for the Prince County tltlc.

Dr. Prowse Wills Comneiition

The special ccmpetitioll at the Clilarlottetswn Curvfing Club last night was won by the rink skip-peel by Dr. L. E. Pgcwsc. Runner-up was the I-Jrnie Mclnnis rink.

Vics Capture: Midget _Ti_iie

Last evening at North River rlr.iL; Midget Vlcs defeated Midge‘. Abbies by a score of 3-1 to take the best of ﬂlree game series for the City midget hockey title and the right to advance into finals_ with the Summerside Midgets for the island championthip.

Martin, Nicholson and Dunn got the goals for the Vics, with White. Nicholson and MacF‘adycn getting assists. Kayes got the lone Abbie goal-‘. _

Arnold M-accsllutm and Bill Bev- in, Jr.. were the officials.

Hoop Games M Y last Night

Summerside boys and girls bas- ketball teams suffered defeats at the hands of the Prince Street boys and West Kent girls respect- ivlelﬁvc in hoop guns.-. at the Y last n .

K

A last half drive by the Prime ‘Street boys resulted in a 36-30 win over Sumimerslde High while the West Kent girls had things all their own ‘way walking away with a 32-7 win over the Western girls.

The following are the lineups and scoring points:

Sum-merside High Boys—8imp-

son 2; Stewart 14; MacDonald 12; Bsgole o; Lerurgey 2; Blacqulere 0; Schuxman 0. Total 30. ' Prince street Boys-—M.acFayden 8; Seaman 5; Lndner 0; Taylor 10; Huestis 2; MacDcugall 7.: Turner 2; Mlaoharen 0; Macxinnon 2. Total 36.

second Gum (Girb)

sum.merslde—Melkle 4; Inman 2; Dawnr 1; llldcrken 0; Byrnu 0; Morrison 0; Johnston 0; Harvey 0; To-bin 0: Clark 0. Total 7.

West. Kent--«MacArthur 0; Mac- Mlllan 10; Whitlook 0; Storey 0; Guindon 0; Moreehead 8; Nelson 0; Stewart 0: Simmons 0. Total 32.

Weekend Schedule At Local Curling Club

Wellington Wins 9

The schedule of the weelo-end draw at the Charlottetown Curling Club follows:

I-‘rlday—'l P.M.

Ice i: H. W. Douglas, .133. Camp- bell. Harper McNelll. Dr. McDon- ald vs. Dr. Hogg. F. Cannon, E. Hobbs. F. Acorn.

Ice 2: W. G. Barbour, T. Rogers, H. C. Atkinson, Col. Full vs. E. Matheson, Geo. Rogers, A. Bag- nall, T. W. L. Prowse.

Ict 3: E. Mcﬂae. W. Cudmore. 0. Diamond. F. Hansen vs. B. Earl McDonald. Dr. Gallant. W. R. Bur- nett. A. Howatt.

Ice 4: G. l-Iuttcheson, D. Mayne, gr. Pro-wse. R. S. P. Jardine vs. H.

rockett. R. Norman. R. C. Pa- rent. Ed. Nicholson.

Fl-ld:y—8:30 P.M.

Ice 1: J. Trainer, T. A. White. W. Weir. H. Spill tt vs. F. W. T7000. Ed. Wood, . R. Seaman, Ed. Tantcn.

Ice 2: H. B. Willis. Earl Mc- Leod, W. Wilson. W. . Worth vs, J. E. Wran. J. Wilson. J. D. Stew- art, Russ Spiliett.

Ice 3: W. Kelly. M.'Bell. S. Bea- ton. J. S. McDonald vs. L. John- son, D. Hill. J. S. McKay. Dr. Mc- Intyre.

Ice 4: J. E. Burner‘.-t., W. Mcbainc, G. White. C.’ McLean vs. G. Boud- rias. G. Henry. R. Jones. R. R. Bell.

S.'nturclny—2 P. M.

Ice 1: P. Hillier, H. E. Hynd- man. L. Turner. P. W, Turner v§_ Ed. Gallant. H. Callback. E. Mc- Innis. A. W. Hyndman.

ice 2: D. A. McConnell. A. G. McMillan, Alf. McNelli. G. Avarcl vs. Frank McDonald, Had Moln- nis. E. K. MeNuti. A. L. MePher. eon.

ice 3: W. Hoyt. G. Buntain, A. O. F. Gill, R. Carruthers vs. Eldon Campbell, Dr. Campbell. Jas. Ce-try, R. Bevan.

Ice 4: E. Jardine. E. Dc-wling. C. L. Jay. J. A. Fraser vs. M. Jen- kins, E‘. Curtis, A. W. Malheson. C. M. Frazee. \

Sllurdny-—3:3O P.M.

Ice 1: G. J. Johnson, J. Coles, J. Laraibee, F. B. Conrad vs. W. Pl-ingie. 5‘. Clarke. R. Manning. E. J. Clarke.

Ice 2: Dr Clerk. N. Nicholson. Judge McGuigan, W. R. Jenkins vs. G. Leitch. R. A. Parker, Bruce McLean. J. J..Morria.

Any members not drawn in this competition may have games ar- ranged for them on arrival.

N.B.-P.E.l. Junior Series Aiﬂlssex

SUSSEX. N.B . March to —(oP) —’I'he Maritime junior hockey semi-finals between Sussex Rang- ers and O’Le‘ary. P.E.1.—a two- game. total-goal rel-lec—»wlll be played here Friday and Sntul-day nikhts. The winner will advance to the Maritime finals against either Halifax st. Mary‘; or Glace Bay Miners.

SWAP SHOT FIIISIIIII

loll: of film developed and printed and uni out the limo day. Pﬂllll double IIIO Is no extra one An! I expo-urn roll Inc. laprlntu to each or 10 for 85¢.-Mall Film service. P.0. Box 20!. Charlotte- town.

FlREMEN’S BENEFIT mtstturnlna SKATE .

Join with the oi-owd. Meet your friends at the A Forum, Wednesday, Intel: 29tlI.'8potlIglIt waltuol with M music furnished by the loose Bud. Prison for boot '¢lonted‘by the Iter-

i_' 4.-.). .1 n|l-.I.A4.A....... u.....:.u In.-- n..n.- -9...

MARCH 17. 19.50

Sport ‘Echoes A From Prince Bounty

j

As we type. the Sumlnersid: Crystals aim the Charlottetown Vics are battling it out ln- til! Charlottetown Forum for the hon- or of entering the finals of the Prince Edward lsland hY310N Fitness Hockey League. ms t MW even a. Scotchmsn like us would give odds that the Crystals will win the series. The score is 8 to 1 in the game, and is to 1 on the round. They are playing in 418 third period. From What We 11811! over the radio some of the Via

Freetown In Finals Will! Borden Abegweiis

The Freetown Royals downed the Albany St. Pats by a score of 5-4 in a hard fought game played in Bedeque Rink before a packed house on Wednesday night. It was a hard game to loss» for the Al- bnny St. Pats but an (qually good one to win for Freetown Royals who entered the series as under- dogs and now have gained the right to play agaimt Borden Aberr- weits in the finals of the South Shore League.

The winning goal for Freetown was scored by R. Smith In the dying minutes of the overtime per- iod. The first period went score- less. A: the end of the second per- iod the score board rend 3-2 for Albany and at the end of regula- tion play the score was tied at

seem to be going down with flying H

cholers. (For a pun as atrocious as that the Russians would lug us off to Siberia). The Crystals have scored again! The score is now '1 to 1 ln.the game, and 19 to '1 0'1 the round. The line o_f I._-avyh Schurman, Benny Grady and Gartn Gay seem to be the hottest thing in Intermediate “A" hockey just DOW.

. . . 0

Emmett Tralnor of the other crystal line has just scored mak- ing it 8 to 1, what a night for the Crystalsi Gordie Kelly has made it 9 to 1, so it looks as if we'll have to hand out a bouquet to that other line of Kelly, Syl Bernard and Trainor. Some time ago we suggested that perhaps two lines might be more effective than three in those leagues where the sched- ule is not too :trcnuous The work of. the summerside Crystal for- wards since Coach Grant cut the squad down to two forward lines seems to be bearing our conten- tlon out.

. . .

The much-lnaligned defence of the summerslde Crystals isn't. do- ing so badly either. Early this win- ter when Don Davis and Leo shields skated on the ice, the horn.- fans. or rather some of them, booed heartily. Don and Leo took it with grins, played for all they were worth, and it looks now as if they were worth plenty. Davis in particular has really shown the fans how wrong they were. We've never seen him play better hockey than,he has played this year. He's been good defensively and he's racked up more goals, we believe, than any other defcnceman in the league. This may not be correct. but if it is not. we'd appreciate a correction on it.

. . .

Bobby Gay, the biggest little fel- low in island hockey. has im- proved steadily till-oughout the sea- son, and is now one of the league's best rcarguardsmen. To see .2305 crash much bigger players to the ice is worth the price of admission alone.

Stan Gallant hits ‘done some de- fensive work of late and isn't half bad behind the blue-line. Then, of course, he occasionally gets on his horse. and cllppety, clippety, it is either a. goal or start. the goal- tender and the net go crashing to the ice together.

I O 0

The game is over. folks. (we're teliln' you) and the score is to to 1 for the Crystals. which proves pretty we11.somethlng which we always suspected, t.e.. taking Dowi- ing away from the was is like tak- ing twenty shillings from a. pound.

0 0

Two Charlottetown basketball team: won over two summerside teams at the R.C.A.1='. court to- night (Wednesday). The Prince street boys took 9. close one from Sum-merside High, as to so, Those -who scored were: Prince street, MI.c1I‘adyen 8. Seaman 5, Taylor 10. 1-hlestls Z Mcnousall 7. Turn- er 3. Mncxinnon 2. For summer- side: Stewart 14. Macdonald 12. Simpson 2, Lefurgey 2.

The West Reﬁt ‘curls defeated Summerslde High 32 to 7. Scorers: West Kent: McMillan 18. Whltlock 0. Moreshead 8. For Summeraide: Meikle 4, B. Inman 2. Dewar 1.‘ Never mind, girls, we'll try :4, gr. TIDE! I flame for you with Wayne and sbusters Minn.» Mice,

I O O lute Smith won the bowling championship for individual scor- ing over Allie Harris on the last night of the league games. Smith’: final total was almost aoo over H|n'ia’a and settled the close but- tla ‘these two have but right‘

throuxh the season.

0 0

Oh. yes. we almost forgot. and Heaven help us if wrhcd. Did you know. sports fnnl. that there is it hock mm in Bummmide call- ed ppy Gaudetm Bantu-nu‘) If 30!! didn't. then you hIven't been to‘ Lippy. or perhaps -we

should luv. you hI.ven't been lut- oning to Llppy. we'll but dough- nut: to diamond uff-Itudl that luahnu the mend oiumplomhtpt no’: got some boy: In-that lino-up thnt have us] hm. loin‘:-etogoodnouu hoohoy futures. bo-

ll.l|. L Standing

(By no caulk: 2....)

At 9.05 in the overtime R. Smith made no mistake when he receiv- ed a pass in front of the St. Port‘: cage and shot the puck past the goalie.

'SiiT|iW§|E.N“T§

(Continued from page 5)

70c. No price on other seed. Cars scarce. Tablestock — all varieties 44¢ per bushel at the car.

Montreal quotations indicate a price of $1.35-$1.40 per bag; To- ronto $l.55-$l.65 through the trade. During the twena:y—iiout' hours ending midnight. March '15th. there was a total movement of cars to Canadian points from Prince Edward Island of 42 cars. a somewhat improved movement. According to expect information on March 15th 4.902 cars of po- tatoes moved to this date. of the present season's crop, as com- pared with 4.592 cars for the same da-te last year. In addition 2.891 cars were marketed by water. making I total of 7,853 carloads to leave the Province in compari- son with 6.022 cars in 1049.

, _ Dairying

According to the official. report of the Nova Scotia Creasflery A5- sociation the price of butter it unchanged with 83c wholesale for prints, f.o.b. Halifax, and local jobbing at 650.

Montreal butter was unchanged at 60‘/ac for No. 1 Solid: f.o.b. Montreal with Toronto unchanged at 003/4e.

Creamery butter prices were steady on all markets in New Brunswick during the past week with crea-mel-ies to wholesalers 62‘/zc—wholcsaie to retail stores 04¢.

The official report of butter on the Charlottetown market is 60:: whoiesale—iccal Jobbing 61c. it is reported that butter is selling for a lower price than this but there is no reason for it as this is the time of year when production is much below consumption and our present stock of butter is almost completely eliminated. During the past week there was no bunt-ter from the Island for points in New Brunswick. but orders are expect- ed agaln soon.

Creamerles in the Province. whose production does not meet the local demands It the present time are purchasing butter in solids from those whose produc- tion is above their local require- ments.» This is 1 good policy to follow at any time in order to prevent the cutting of prices by creamerles with accumulating stocks. ‘

The stocks of ereamery butter on March I, 1950. in. Canada amounted to thirty-six and one- half (36%) million pounds. The sumrmry total was higher than last year by 17.8 million pounds. and the five-year average of March 1st stocks is 18% million pounds. .

The February, 1050. out of stor- age movement was 0.7 million pounds as compared with a sim- ilar movement of 8.9 million pounds last year. According to reliable information a portion of the butter in storage It the first of the month is being exported. which will considerably reduce our present holdings. Last year. if we rememaber ' rightly. about fifteen million- pounds of butter were imported into Canada. The

eqortation of ten million pounds

AdII|ts—35c pclldﬂovn-25:

scnool‘ llocxrv —

9. s.’ s. vs. I». s. s. TONIGHT __ mo Skating After Gum

Jun

East -Royalty Wins ‘6-5 But Lose Round 13-7 To Murray Harbor Bruins

___—.

The East Royalty Royal: 1 3 terrific battle at the Murray bor Rink int night to gem Murray Hanbor Bruins dowy close 0-5 defeat in the final of their home and home tot; series. only to lose the gem the Queen’!-King's Imam. "B" hockey championship 18-'1 score on the round.

The Bruins took the or game of the series at the lottetown Forum on Tuesday by an 3-1 margin, and hav. earned the right to meet the den Nationals in the finals f In-termedlate “B" hockey ti

The scoring and other I of the game were lll'l.aVBl.[3Ib time of going to press.

out of Canada this year;

importation of fifteen (15) n pounds last year will about ance our stock holdings of with that of 1049. at the be-gi of the production period. Livestock

Hog prices at Monctcm Charlottetown strengthened advances at Montreal and To Prices: of all class:-2s,are sic.

At Moncton—Grade A hogs B1 28.85; No. 1 sows 17.00; sows 16.00 hot‘. dressed weigl livered.

At Charlottetown —- f.o.b. try points. Grade A hogs Bl 25.85; No. 1 sows 15.00 2 sows 14.00.

At. Charlottetown -— can for tops 20.50; good 19.50; mi 18.00-19.00; common 15.00 Good cows 15.00; medium 15

At Moncton — cattle — top and heifers. country points, good 20.00; medium 19.00. cows 15.00-16.00; medium common 13.00.

At Moncton — Calves — try poimts. choice 20.00. Gone 1800; medium 10.00.

At Cllarlotte-town — Calv good and choice 18.00; commo medium 15.00-17.50.

Hay

Hay is moving quite brisk Upper Canadian markets at 1 from 314.0010 $16.00 deliver car.

warble Fly

"Wc,would like to announce port of a warble fly policj the Province. Wanbicide ca secured at the Departmcn Agriculture if communities 0 ize for extermination. The is ripe for application of treatment and groups Sh0l1l( together and endeavour to terminate on a community b

Feed Prices

Feed prices are still on tilt Vance. Barley No. 1 feed Cl in bulk is now up to $2.99 v would leave retail whole $3.2.’ grown at $3.35. 0a~ts is scarce no assurance of deliveries b April 20. Prices No. 1 feed cariots is $2.911/2, leaving whole at $3.20 and ground Bran is up to $57.00 or $2.91 tail. Oil cake i; out of st and concentrates have adv; $1.00 or more per ton.

Market on all feeds in strong.

NORTH RIVER Ill

.T0lll6||'|'

First game of North ll ague Finals MILTON IIOR-NETS

vs. /

CORNWALL MlL"l‘E01i Game Time 8.30 —Skate After-—

Closed truck leaves Ma

Square at 8 o'clock

VI-GFORIA BIN

SATURDAY NIGHT 3111 Game of Finals

Augustine Cove Btllldot Versus N lne Mile Creek Bulldo,

FINAL GAME

P

‘unwind: and.

utvorr. IIOGKEYA 007371;‘, aunt

sA1'UBDAI'.~IIAlOn 18

limb-