JANUARY 28. 1952
THE GUARDIAN. OWN
PAGE SEVEN
ReIcurys Win lean Poiinjiup
A315, Jan. 27-(CPI-Edmom in: Mercurys Saturday night lurked away the Jean Potln cup with an easy 6-3 victory over the United States Olympic hockey tc-'Im- . .
liiercurys. touring Europe on ,.,,.,,, to the championship! next month in Oslo. Friday night beat 0... British entry 14-0-
1; was the Mercury's first ap- pen-ance against the U. S. squad. proclaimed in some circles as a threat to this year's Canadian "my in the Olympics-
CANADA movxuci: or- rnmca EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PROBATE COURT 'ihe 15th day of Jnnusry. AD. 1052
IN RE ESTATE of MATILDA A. EASTON late of Charlottetown. In Queen's County. in the said province, Single woman. deceased. Icstate.
TO THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY of QUEEN'S, or any Constable or literate person within ss:d CountY- '
GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on tile of J. ROWLAND l'ATON of Charlottetown afore- rzuu, Investment. Dealer, sole exec- Ivn-: named in the will of the said mzcased, be. praying that s cita- tion may be issued for the purpose htrelnafter set forth:
YOU are therefore hereby required to cite all persona interested ma: said Estate to be and appear itrfnre the Judge present at a Pro- Iau-. Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown. in Queen's Cnunty in the said Province, on WEDNESDAY. the 27th day of February. next coming, st the hour of eleven olclock forenoon of the snnae day to shew cause if any Hwy can why the Accounts of the rain Estate should not be passed and the Estate. closed as prayers for in said Petition and on motion of H. FRANCIS Mac?!-IEE Esquire. 1'1-rctor for said Petitioner.
AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true copy hereof be forth- w'Ih published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said once in each week for at least .'.u.r consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that. a true copy hereof be forthwith published in the following public places respect- ively. namely. in the Hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Bank of Nova Sootia Building in Charlotte- turn aforesaid. and at or near the Rwysi Bank of Canada Building in Charlottetown aforesaid, so that all persons interested in the said Es- tate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.
WITNESS His Honour Harold lmonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queen's County. the day and year first above written.
BY THE COURT.
tL.S.) .
(Rgd.) M. ELIZABHITI WRIGHT. Registrar.
FAMOUS I030! The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police was first organised as the Royal Nort.hwe.st Mounted in 1873.
Hawks Win
MONTREAL. Jan. 27- (CP) - The rookies supplied the scoring punch Saturday night as Mont- real Canadiena wrapped up their third straight National Hockey League victory with a 5-3 win over Boston Bruins.
While 14,463 fans looked on Canadlens ran up a 5-1 lead in the first two periods. then sur- rendered two goals to the fight- ing Bruins whose comeback dis- play was too late.
Floyd Curry, who took the all- ing Maurice Richard's place on the first line. scored Montrealis first goal. The rookie contingent shared all the others. the goals going to Paul Meger. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. Dollard St. Laurent and Dick Gamble.
George (Red) Sullivan scored two of the Bruins goals and the veteran Milt Schmidt got the other.
Don Marshall. brought up on lend-lease from Canadiens Juniors of the Quebec junior circuit. play- ed on the third line with Dickie Moore and Gamble.
Summary:-
First Period 1-Montreal. Curry, (Lach. Harvey) 2-Boston, Sullivan. (Mackell. Laycoe) .......a.. 8.52 3-Montreal, Me-Izer, (Moore. Loch) 4.-Montreal. Geoifrlon,
1.47
. 15.25
In Intyre 5.40. Laycoe 13.22..
Second Period 5-Montreal. St. Laurent. - . 3.07
(0lmstead. Harvey) 6-Montreal. Gamble. IMcCormack) . . 10.05 Penalty: Geoffrion 12.31. Third Period 7-Boston, Schmidt. (Chevrefils) 14.25 8-Boston, Suili , (Mackell) . 18.53
Kyle 9:-I5?”-'l.3Iouchard
.13 11 15-39 . 9 7 6-22
NEW YORK 3, TORONTO 3
TORONTO. Jan. 27 - (OP) New York's revitalized Rangers came from behind Saturday to deadlock Toronto Maple Leafs 3-3 In a crowd-pleasing National Hoc- key League gamo that kept Rang- ers secure in fourth position. They cid it with a second-period out- burst that produced two goals and some of the best hockey seen on Toronto ice this season.
The Broadway blueshirts spotted the second-place Leafs a. 2-1 first- period lead and then caught first with some nifty offensive play that at one time gave them a 3-2 lead on the play in this session. the New Yorkers deserved a victory.
A crowd of 13.022 watched the game.
SUMMARY First Period 1-Toronto. Gardner
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Canadians And slack Leafs - Rangers 3-3
Sawchuk Gets Tenth ShutoutOfN.H.L.Season
Saturday;
(Meeker) 0:48 I-New York. Sinclair
(Raleigh) l0:39 3-Toronto. Watson
(Meeker) .... 10:01 Penalties - Thomson 23. Bol-
ton Mzoti. Martin 11:08. Second Period
4-New York. Laprade ' 8:41
(Stoddard, Kuilman) 5-New York. Kullman (Lsprade. Martin) ...... .. 13:2!
0-Toronto, Sloan (Smith, Bentley) .. .. 17:22 Penalties -- Morston 9:06-14:15. Stewart 15:14.
'.I'hIrd Period
Scoring - None. Penalties - None.
Stops: Rayner ....0 0 0-14 Rollins .. 7 11 2-20
CHICAGO I. DETROIT 2
D1'.'l”ROl'I'. Jan. 2'1 (CP)-- George Gec. former Red Wing. scored one goal and assisted on two others as Chicago Black Hawks scored one of their rare victories over Detroit Saturday night. nipping the National Hoc- key league-leaders 3-2 before 13.- 174 fans. '
The last-place Hawks produced a goal a period. Gee getting the first one and combining with Pete Bsbando to set up the second one. by Bill Moslenko, while Marty Pavelich was serving a penalty.
Gee and Al Dewsbury set Jim Peters up for the clincher. Ted Lindsay gave the Red
Wings a temporary 1-0 lead in the first period when he beat Harry Lumley on a passing play with Red Kelly and Gordie Howe. Howe got the other Detroit goal -his 25th of the season-with Syd Abel assisting.
Play was delayed 15 minutes in the third period while Terry Saw- chuk. Red Wing goalie. had seven stitches put in a cut over his right eye after being hit by Bab- ando's shot.
SUMMARY First Period l-Detroit. Lindsay. (Kelly. Howe) 2-Chicago. Gee, (Dewebt..,,', , 12:51
Penalties-Foglln 0:03. Mered- den 15:12. Lindsay 15:12, Gadsby 10:27.
. 10:57
Second Period .'l-Chicago. Mosienko. (Gee. Bsbando) .. . 13:42 Penslities-Pavelich 12:45. Mos- lenko 14:11. Howe 14:11. Guidolin (misconduct) 10:51. Third Period I-Chicago. Peters.
(Gee, Dewsbury) .......... .. i:l'l I-Detroit. Howe, (Abel) 10:30
Penalties-none.
Goodyear Announces New Snow Tire For Passenger cars
A new snow tire for passenger cars has been snnounced by the. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada. called the "Suburban- iie". the tire is designed for motorists who live in cities and suburbs and whose winter driving is often plagued by snow and ice.
"The Suburbanlte is a radically different snow and ice tire." says H. 6. Harper Jr., Goodyear vice- presldent in charge of sales. "The tread is wider and flatter. putting more rubber on the road. The fur- rowed flexible cleats clean out show and prevent packed snow from filling up the tread. It has positive reverse traction.
"Tho Suburbanlts is a natural outgrowth of research efforts to develop a tire which is more ef- fective agalnst the hazards of winter driving and at the same time satisfactory for use on bare roads." he said.
Traction on packed snow and ice is the .SuburbaniiAs's outstanding quality. A series of tests have shown that the tire has traction and stopping characteristics up to nearly twice that of the conven- tional tire tread. Goodyear engin- eers clslm. They further state that the improvements have provided a softer. smoother and quieter ride than that previously experienced from mud and snow tires, which have had It tendency to produce It
somewhat annoying and noisy vibration. DETROIT. Jan. 21- (AP)-Im
dustry and the sports world, to- gether with men of toll. met to- day to pay last respects to Wai-
ter 0. Briggs. More than 1.000 mourners packed Dc-troll”; Cath- edral of the Blessed Sacrament
at Roman Catholic funeral ser- vices for the automobile pioneer and owner of the Detroit Tigers baseball team.
LILLE. France, Jan. 2l-(Reu- ters)-Mustapha Mustaphaoul, 29. former French flyweight boxing champion, died today from a punch on the temple received last
BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND
vIIIms:I':'z. Issuer
I
POPULAR IIIIEDINO COUNTRY
Already, at this early date. some birds now holidaying in the south are thinking seriously of starting on their long journey back to us. wlly should they leave a. pleasant climate. travel for weeks with many hardships. and arrive here before the summer sun has had a chance to warm the air? Why should Canada be a favourite nest- ing ground? Much thought has been given to these questions by experienced ornithologist . and as a result we have several answers.
First of all. to many species Canada. is home; they were born inert. Their autumn departure was a. r ” , because after the nest- ing period there were many more mouths to feed. yet there was less food than before. and, as it dwind- led. the hours of daylight dwind- led too. so that marketing became dtfficult. As soon as return is made possible, the migrants wish to take advantage of the lengthening days of spring in the north.
Last autumn there was plenty of food in the south when the coming of migrants boosted population. But a year-round residence there for all the birds (both those that nev- er come to Canada. and our mi- grants). would over-tax the food supply. especially after the breed- ing season. And if all nesting took place in the south, imagine the ovexcrowdimzi Southern residents must he delighted when, in spring. our birds leave them in peace. with all the food and nesting sites for themselves. Our friends are assur- ed of plenty of space in the north. spreading out east and west.
Hardy species arrive when our Canadian winter has barely pass- ed: crows and some of the Ducks
night during a fight with Pierre Greef, Flanders champion. at
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I "Glad I swifclred
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10
as early as February. Then come Killdeer Plovers. Tree Swallows. Robins, and Bluebirds in March. fcllawed by Herons, Hawks. Mourn- ing Doves. Kingtlshers. ?hoebcs. Meadowlarks. and many kinds of Sparrows before April is out.
By the time the migrants have returned to us, conditions here will be improving, The food sup- ppiy will be on the upward trend: ice leaving the water so that fish are again available for those that prefer that diet. more little anim- als running around to satisfy the appetities of the flesh esters. in- sects beginning to fly about tofeed insectivorous birds, an increase of vegetation to suit seed eaters. Meanwhile the birds will be mat- ing, nest building. and hatching the eggs. Once the young emerge from their shells. nature will have It northern store house packed with good things for the large families.
Rouhaix, . near here. I
Do all Owls sound alike?
Mr lIl'
ATTENTION FARMERS
THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE
Ship or bring your COW l-IIDES and HORSE HIDES direct to us. and receive TOP MARKET VALUE. We pay freight charges on all shipments. SEND US HIDES, ONE OR ONE HUNDRED. Please print shippers name and address clearly on tags.
MAURICE BLOCK & CO.
158 Kent Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.
;;----
CHICAGO. Jan. 27 - (GP) - Terry Sawchuk got his 10th shut- out of the National Hockey League season today as Detroit Red Wings defeated Chicago Black Hawks 2-0. The second matinee appearance of the Hawks attracted 13.904 fans. setting a season record crowd. The first score came at 2:35 of the third period when Metro Pry- stai converted Marty Pavelich's pass into a. smart 15-footer from the side that whissed past. Harry Lumley into a corner of the nets. Then. with 33 seconds to go Lumley was taken out of the Hawk nets. The manoeuvre backfired be- cause at 10:40. Ted Lindsay grab- bed a loose puck, skated in on the unprotected net and from inside the blue line hit for the goal Sawchuk handled only 22 saves as-aimt 33 for Lumley. g
IUMMARY
First Period
Scoring - None. Penalties -- Leswick 8:05
Second Period
Snoring -- None. Penalties -- Ooldham 4:00.
Tlslrd Period
l-Detroit. Prystai (Pavelich) .. I-Detroit. Lindsay Penslties -- Stasium 5:05 wick 11:00. Dewsbury 11:09.
1:38 . 10:40 . Lel-
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