. I RES thi ilk Johns- -Tllsnville llqbgtd flu omi- .iions, walls, ceilings and scores of ' other indoor and outdoor applica- , dqnr. Made of acsbestoe and . at

1 - .

Z-:5 i:i'.ii'ii

of stone. yea siaws lfd nails like d. Finis raga gains any

32.. be painted it Kama. Anal

GRAIII

WINNIPEG. March 5 - (OP) - Prices today maintained an easy trend during dull trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Traders appeared to be awaiting the out- come of the big four conference be- fore making deals. g

The price declines reflected losses on United states markets. Demand was not aggressive and offerings were only modcrate.,Routlne ship- per i ” appeared in oats and barley while barley also attracted small American demand.

No export loadings were reported

Bell. Matllieson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R BELL. KC. D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. KC.

G. R. FOSTER. l..l...l3.

Loans on City and Farm

Properties.

150 Richmond Street

1

SrneoiIII' Washable! Flexible! Easy to sow! Easy to handle!

able in standard 4 x 5 foot sheets, J-M Fiexboard is easily handled , and fits moderately curved eut- iaree. Before you build or remodel giet the facts on J-M Flexboerd . . .

p L . ..

bo d ' unelisnited uses! It mm

my I For instructive llterarure on J-M Fiexhoatd.,!9G 10;:-miuler or glvrite C3331". 05”" VI D991. -17 199 Bay Siren. Toronto. '

Johns-Monville M. F. SGIIIIRMAII 00. LTD.

llenslngioe -' selenersllis - cliarlottetowa A Complete Building serving

during the day's trade.

Class two wheat and interna- tloml when agreement prices drop- ped 54 cent irom Saturday.

Closing prices:

oats O May 1.00-ii. July 92948. Oct. WA.

Barley - May 1.5-us. July 1,3255.

Rye -- May 2.3655. July 2.1634. Oct l.8'll6A.

Flax -- May 5.32. July 5.06, Oct. 4.6321. V

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont.. March 5-(OP)-The serenity of a lurk- land,Lake barber shop was shot- tered Saturday when a woman walked in. awaited her turn and demanded, got and paid for a shave.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

IYIIIII J. GIIAIT 0.0.

OPTOMETBIBT HIM Kent Street

PHONE I'll

Adlolnlng North American Hotel .1. A. canimrumas

Carlottetown. P. E. I. DPTOMLTRIST ' "T:-"B G""d"' PHONE 2872 x gggmgrgn, g'og:1cu-0;, 31., 123 Kent Street I "';mgI'”"I'l"."::nn'” (Next to Simpsonr A 7 Money to Learn Collection Dr. A. i.. Macisaac John P. Nicholson. new-rrsr LLB. "M" ”3" BAIIIISTIB. eoucr-roe. GLORIA auranruo - 1'” , 179 Grafton lit. 1” '.g...' 35 Organs. Phone III 33.3. use -

risosluc A. LARGE.

Barrister. solicitor. Notary Royal Bank oi Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I.

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

J. 8. 'I'AVI.0II

optometrist Eyes examined. glauee fitted

corner Rent A Queen Ste. Office Phone leu-loose loll

Gander & I-laszard Gl.lallB'l' A. GAUDIT. 3- 1-. "-53 -Barristers and sollottore Ioney to Loan Canadian Bank of Gourmet-ob Bldg

Chas. R. 'McOuoId

l.A. IABIIITIB, soucrron. NOTARY. lite. Eastern Trust Building clABl.0'l'l'l'l'0WN' lhene I'll! '

Marlieeon 8. Peolto

Dr. ” W. l. car-sen

chiropractor . LW. MATIIBON, I.O. Palmer Gfltlaah LI. PIAKI. IL, LLB. .OlAlbUlTlTOWN Colleetlene .. mourn uee I m u n”. W” " ”'".,',,...””'",.,,,'""' Mael'ilee In Trainee C tau. learns. a. 3.0. e. eousgl-In nalrrroa. e. a Painter 8: I-loelarn - t i '':.'......,”'"'',,V...; M M. Alban Farmer hu0:'er!I'at'::tovI. P I I. i" 301:1 ' . norm -ro trial: an .2. A. uranium A A g .nm.,u. wan,”-m .9 A .RL.Ll:IeMIIaII. k """".o':g,m. eaausu'I'n. en ouesre Itillablllo i "on 11. M39"!!! North American Basel Ilolv 00 IM- l mlgsoooqu ' - nraooaiwageoo. 3 .,...,, -l ' - oaaruue Asoeaeiaaie - A n...... in out a-i-no -nun.

p.w.etea,aIeg.u.I.i Iasl'IereeI.0.A

I or-.r':o..p.i..'.'.”.f."'

gT.eams Open

By Will Grlnulay

NEW YORK. l(arch,o-(AP)- The "flu" bug and some so per- sistent hold-outs plagued major league baseball teams. which offi- cially opened spring training to- day in fer-flung warm-weather resorts stretching from celiiornia to Florida.

There were two late signings to- day reducing to 30 the number of players who had failed to come to terms.

Jim Beam. 11-year-old right- hender of New York Giants. ended his holdout siege by signing his 1961 contract for a reported :10.- liearn. who came to Giants on waivers from at. Louis Cardinals in June last year. finished with an 11-4 rexrd and the lowest earn- ed-run average in the National League at 2.49.

Willard Marshall, Braves' out- fielder. signed up, making Boston one of four major league clubs without any holdout problems. The others are both Chicago clubs and Cincinnati Reds.

The signing Wednesday of Cievelandis ace pitcher. Bob Lemon. and 'Yanlree catcher Yogi Berra put most oi the big money players in the fold. Lemon signed for a reported 550.000. making him probably the highest paid pitcher in baseball.

Barra signed for a. reported 540,- 000.

Five New Managers

Five I-A "cc clubs are beginning their workouts under new manag- ers. They are Al Lopez oi Cleve-

land, Jimmy Dykes of Phila-

WA5H'.iNG'ION. March 5-(CP) -Gen. Omar N. Bradley disclosed yesterday that well over 250,000 Americans Are flglhiiing in Korea "for this nation and our position in world affairs."

The . chairman oi the joint chiefs of staff used 250,000 as a round figure "for security reas- ons" when he testified before the House of Representatives armed services committee.

Later he told reporters it did not include the air force or the navy fighting in Korea. Recently navy sources said 90.000 officers and men were engaged in Kar- ean waters. The air force has not disclosed its figures. l

The committee is working on a universal military training bill, and was tentatively approved calling up youths at 18 1-2 with the understanding they will not be sent overseas until they are 19 years old.

Bradley urged 27 months' act- iva service. (The committee is thinking in terms oi 26 months). He told the committee that of the 21 months now required about eight are taken up with basic training. lelsve and travel.

One principal aim now. the General said, is a method oi troop rotation to relieve battle-weary fighters in Korea.

ilnhnH May Capture Two Awards

A1 Rollins, elx-foot-two goaltend-

Hockey League season as under- study to veteran Turk Broda with Toronto Maple Leah. Now he's threatening to walk off with the goaltendlng Vezine Prize and the league's rookie award as well.

in the league' than the boy from Vanguard. Seek-. who was in the nets for Edmonton Eskimos when they won the Allan Cup sen-lor hockey crown in 1948.

In 31 from which he had to withdraw the puck-he has wait 19. tied 57 goals for an average of 1.83 a game.

goalie who plays the most games tor the team with the' lowest goals-against total game schedule. so far llollins and Bcoda have allowed ill goals in 57 Bzmes. The ' ,

is trait rookie Terry Sawchuclr

in a single game was four. That happened only once when Detroit

iii. He has had three shutouts- against the Whigs. Montreal Cane- dleeie and New York Rangers. his tour defeats have been against Detroit. twice. the Rangers and Chicago, Black Hawks.

Hawks are his touch"! 09ll0Illl0n- haerveveooeea on him 21 times in nine am: for an average of 233. -no loo hasn't pushed Erode off to he aldelnen yet. Leaf plans

he's beaien - or loan bad. Then last season. may get the.

min. . Aural about the opposing play- eir with the touireet shot to ban-

dle Al says: "Mast Richard or

-Lm I A I a

ml .2. I lee weei.

. ' got hie, , 000 litre t It hit the grill aever new when it wtt"').lu.i;' 3 .,t- . -i ,

- Al mania hole In polish- ing irons Bap

man- and the

w

TORONTO, Mardl I m (CP)m ing thin mall. started the National i

'Ilhere isn't a hotter goaltender '

games-including one 0 after being hit over the eye with . eight and lost. four. He'e allowed .

The Vezins Trophy goo; to are . over the '10- -

i competitor "

who has been beam: 125 times if 58 games. ” Most goals scomd ' l Rollins '

Red Wings tumed ihe trick Dec. '

The last-place Chicago Black ,

are to leave the rookie in until - TIsrk.atI8iIi what isprobably call -

9. lrrrr.-I ni:AnnmAz.. tsnaimorraroww .

A League Basebalic

Training,

delphla's Athletics "and. - Paul Richards or Chicago White Box in the American I ,ue; Charley Drasunof Brooklyn Dodgers and Marty Marion of-St. Louis Card- inals in the National League. Dykes replacuy Connie Mack, spending-his first season .on the side-line" since the -formation oi the American" Leexue so years

lie.

The principal front oifice change since last, year saw Branch,Ricirey move from the Dodgers. The shift. was impressed upon the Pittsburgh men today as notice wssvgiven oi more strict training rules.

"You will find the new boss at this club (Branch Rickey) a square shooter.” manager Billy Moyer told his 1960 cells: finish- ers. "He will put up with alot oi things but he is determined to have hustling players and athletes who don't break rules at. random."

List oi. unsigned players:

American League (16)

Boston-Dom DiMaggio; Chic- ago-none: Cleveland-Mike Gar- cia, Bob'Avile.; Detroit.-Vic Wertz:

Hoot Evers, Eddie L Lake. Hal Daughterty, Al Federoff: New York-Toinmy Byrne; Philadel-

phlnr-Walt Keliner. Tod Davis: at .I.ouis--Russ Bauers, Jim Dyck, Frank Saucler; Washington.-Mich ey Vernon, willy Miranda. National League (14) A Boston-none ; Brooklyn-Billy Cox; Chicago none; Cincinnati- none: New Yclrk-Jim. Jennings, Jack Kramer: Philadelphia-Bum ba Church.'Mlla Candini. Del Wil- ber: Pittsburgh - Vic Lombardi, Vernon Law, Bob Dilllnwrz st. Louis-Howie Pallet, Max Lnnler. Red schoendlenst, Del Rice and Peanuts Lowrev.

Reports Yanks In Korea Total More Than 250,000

Bowling

Ladies Wednesday Afternoon Bowling

Team No. 1 - 5 points. . High Three-Mrs. F.B. Clarke-527. High single-Mrs. F. B. Clarke-209

Team No. 4 - 5 points. High Three-Mrs. K. Smith-649. . High Single-Mrs. H. smith-190. '

CUERNAVACI3. Mexico, March 5--(AP)-Barbara Hutton, heiress to some s2o.ooo,ooo of the wool- wortn fortune, personally applied Feb. 26 for a. divorce from her Lithuanian prince husband. Noti- fication of the suit against Prince Igor Troubetskoy was posted on the court house door-here March 2. giving him three days to ans- wer. If the answer is not filed to- day, the divorce may be awarded

-race of

Sport Eelioee V from Prince county

h

The -hockey play-oii picture in Prince -Edward island has been one unexpected ending after the soi.her.iThe surnmerside Crystals finished third in the East Prince r.uietlnedlate'"A" Lenin: and pro- ceeded to win the semi-finals and finals in five straight games. Their 'final victim-was the Burden Nat- ionals who had made a runaway the regular schedule. -'I'hey'llvbe calling the coach who took hold of the team when they were-at their lowest ebb. "Miracle 'Man" Tralnor. .

To get back to those unexpected endings, the Ilreetown Royals went to Olloary and tool: the Msraons in their own baillwick 6 to 4. The climax of the story should have ended right there. The game in Bedeque which is 17k'eet.own's home rink should have been just "going through the motions." The series was in the bag. But the o'Leary Maroons discovered a hole in that there piece of burlap and proceed- ed towhip the Freetown Royals right at the foot. of the throne by a 1 in 4 score, winning the series by, one tally.,A guy named Ellis started punching in goals without even waiting to shake hands and before the Royals realized what dirty.work was aioot the Maroons were out in front 4 to 0. They rallied valiantly and even got back on even footing in the third frame. but 0'Leary had the last word. and it sagged the Freetown draper- ies for the winning tally.

In Kings county another upset occurred. The favored Montague Meteors who had lived up to their name of ”shootlng stars" all winter, proved to be "ialllrig stars" when they met the souris team.

who by the way take on the

(go

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-inwioommqnymmy

CUT COARSE EON PlPE- CUT FINE IEOR ROLLING YOUR OWN

"Goad company

in djourmy

make: the may seem y

IIAAX WAIJON

n

for the Inter- of

O'l.eary Maroons mediate ”B" championship Prince Edwa'rd island. The be- ginnings of the biggest upset of all got started at the Charlotte- town Forum Friday night when the lowly Moncton Hawks took the first game of a b8Sl:-llve-Dlllr oi-nine series from the league- leading Islanders. we'd bet. a 1939 buck, if we had one, against a 1951 dollar (which is giving odds of almost 2 to 1) that the Islanders turn this incipient upset right side up before the series is much older Awe saw a picture of Frankie Bathgate's brother, who plays for Guelph Biltmores, in the Toronto Daily Star the other evening. We don't know if the boys are twins or not, but they surely do look alike.

Syl Bernard. Stan Gallant and Charlie Deighan, who played for the Plctou Marlpscs in the A.P.C.

League. are all back in summer- slde again. Charlie arrived two

weeks ago to resume his work with

the railway and Syl and ”Mooney"

stayed with the Pictou club until it was eliminated from further competition in the play-offs. The boye had a very good year and their names occurred in the scor- ing summaries quite regularly.

Those Lot 16 Bulldogs are cer- tainly living up to their name!- Wcllington Battlers beat them 5 to 3 in the first game oi the semi-finals for the Prince County Intermediate ”C" championship. having them down 3 to 0 at one time. The Bulldogs hung on, how- ever, and managed in close the gap a little. In the second game the Bulldogs beat the Battlers 2 to 0 and a third game was necess- ary. Young Ramsay of the Crystals played for Lot 16 last year, and we shouldn't. be surprised if more of those Bulldogs made the Jump from "C" to "A" competition next year. The Wellington team also has some good material which might be seen in higher hockey circles next year.

Injured By Baseball

CLEARWATER, Fla., March 2- (AP)-Russ Meyer. Philadelphia Philly pitcher, was knocked un- conscious today by a hard hit ball in batting practice.

The ball was hit by Ralph Cab- allero. an iniielder. Meyer IR hit in the lower abdomen.

Trainer Frank Weichec said he would not know until tomorrow how serious the injury is.

OS!-LAWA. Ont. March 5 -(CF) Aseneral Motors of Canada to- day announced an increase-in Iii cost-of-living allowance to ap proximately 10.500 employees. An additional three cents an hour will be given to some 6,500 hour- rate employees. These have been receiving ilve cents hourly cost- oi-living allowance during the cur- rent quarter. The new increase iollows the rise in the least a' living since Dec. 1. '

L.

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For extra comfort and been

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Canada's Navy

protection of our

COMM

O be aged 17 lo 25

(29 in some specialised categories) 0 Have a Grade 8 education or belief

NAVY LIFE

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or write the Recruiting Oficer,

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IIII3

AhmwQhu1bJkzmummd7

In its accelerated programme of expan- sion morc ships - from cruisers to mine sweepers 5- are being commissioned. Ships . . . more ships L . I is the aim.

IAboAkrddkdmhmV'

More men are needed to operate these ships and the lirge naval. establishment behind them. .Therc are immediate openings for good men in all branches of the R.C.N., but .. particularly needed are men to train for the technical trade

branches, including:- .ENGINE ROOM 0 ELECTRICAL 0 AIR MECHANIC; SHIPWRIGHT5

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UNICATIONS

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the largest this nation has ever hadlii . time of peace . . . and still expanding. ',VCanadais Navy in: tends to play its full part in the defence of freedom and the "shores and sea-ways.

0 lo a Canadian citizen or other Irltlth eulsiect.

03'”-Vviivftwi

.”tv.';:: 3?1;)c:'1'..4.i-

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