trgsyrrarzcorrwmovw ousnnrm

Stop using bu» These Blue Gillahes,

Hvenile Roynls '60 Two

Up In BattleFor City Title

Beating Canadiens

4-2

waiter Luwicrb Juvenile Royals you their second straight game in m; battle for the city juvenile ti- tle when hey rapped in three third period goals at the Forum last. mm m defeat the Holy Redeem- " canadiens 4-2. RDYBIA med 01w mg" will b0_PlﬂCO (£16m m “'15 ma“; ﬁnals against the winners o; the Kensington-Borden series.

pm- practically the entire game last. night the hard-fighting Can- adiens were every bit as good as “i: opponents but wilted in the tut moments of the guns to oliow the Royals to slam in the two markers that meant their margin of victory. ' __

wading the sniping parade last night for the Royals was the tall, hard-shooting Waiter Simmons. sinunonst. 141111111118 ‘lip with PM 3";- were the spearheads of the goyuls’ attack with the former getting three otf the goals 0.1 close- in drives.

Both teams opened out wide mm m; opening whistle and for ‘i; minutes both goalies were anil- ed upon for spectacuL: saves. rinally. however, Royals capiital- 1nd, Beer going right in on s. pass from Dakin to open the scoring. . “en: hammered back hard and often and ﬁnally at 14% they mounted for the equaliser u Reg- [is Martin hard-working winger slammed the disc home on an un- assisted play.

All tin-ouch the second period with puny moving rapidly from. one and to the other both goalie; wen Iibeaiiabﬂe ind his teams started the dinsi session still deedlocined

i-all. Royals etrudk N seconds after

Memorial games

the war in United Sicﬁs Defence Bonds.

The (xnadisn committee for the Golden Jubilee year oi’ basketball is composed of 9121.8. Lamb of M00111 University: J. H. Orocker

. already taken part in

011 l- low. whistling drive, Cnaadiens 1°13" b11411! Ida-in and Once more knotted the count as Earl m- @1111. 911111113’ and dependable do- 591109111511 0f the losers, slammed one behind Oudmore from the blueiinc. lit the Royals took control in thelaetlomimrtesctf the gems. Young Mcxinnon time and again made great saves but. twice be- fore the session ended Sknmonds drove m goals. The ﬁrst one came at 11:25 with Mcnougul and Beg Nit-ins assists md 1m final goal oi the encounter was at 18:26 on e. 3W1‘ to Sommons play. lzineups: Mills: Goal. Cudmore, defence, Beck. lidicDotigall, Judson; forwards,

J “ . Beer. Joy, Morris, Deskin, Mlmlilltt Gmaory, Bimmcm. Cuudienl- Goal ; 4,.

fence, was}. Mbﬁonald. Mwourt; forwards Bradley, Mahar. Martin, Blanchard, O'Neill, Murphy,

IUMMAI! _ First Period 1—-R.0!NB. Beer (Deakin) 6.00 it-Canadiens, Martin 14:25 Penalties-Jay, Jadrson, Mahu, Beck, mlaiei. Second Period

Scoring-None. Penalties-McDonald, McDofriali.

Thhd Period s-noyni. Simmons (Beer) :60 koanodiens. McOourt 5:50 il-tftoya-is, Simmons (McDougail,

Beer) 11:26 O-dwysls, Simmons (lees) Ilzﬂ

Cimadiens Upset _ Ottawa Senators 4-2 i

GEMINI.

Much 6—(@)-—

Coach Poul Haynes‘ Montreal Cen-

ediens, capitalist-lg on enemy de- fensive lapse upset Ottawa Ben-

vlrtlmna-awnicirtinmruvtnme

d their beet-ol-tive semi-final Qmbeolsniorﬂotteyboaﬂleser-

otfithe University of Western On- tario: A. J. Hardy of Toronto; A. M. Imrding, Secretary of Physical Education, National Council YM. O.A., l to. and Miss Dorothy Jacimon of Mhrgeret lit-ton School, ‘roronto.

Some c6 the teams which have "Golden Boil" games are: University o! Western Ontario: Assumption 00l- lﬁﬂ. Windsor, Ont»; Pickering Ooi- lege, Pickering, Ont: Central YM. O.A., Montreal; Comm. YMCA. strdbury. Ont: University of New Brunswick; Moose Jaw Y.M.C.A., Basic; University of British O01- untbic: McGill University and manv others.

JOSEPH HOWE

Canadian statesman, was born in Halifax, N5. in i804. As an editor and member of the Provincial Assembly, he lead the ﬁght _ for-responsible overnmenr. He was suedfor ibeLfougbt a duel, Nova Scotia and President Q of the Dominion Council under Sir John A. Mac- donnld. He died as Lieu- tenant-Governor of Nova Soozin, in 1873-

JusnY FAMOUS

Rosebud is ‘the most comforting tobacco a man can pack into a "pipe. That's why it’s been a famous favourite with Maritimcrs for two generations-

became Premier of‘ //, . _

n 4,. s fr; \

5Q ‘/\ out f»

THE MARWME SMOKE. FOR (DVER TWO GENERATlQNs

3 Ponsltiee—ltooch, Connors.

Pud Roach paces Halifax to victory fiver Sydney 4-3

EALmAX. March 4—(OP)-— Halifax Csnadfeng edgqi w; gm- 119)’ Bruins 4-3 tonight in the 0p- ﬂiel‘ of a hcme-and-home series for the Nova Scotia. junior hockey 11111111191111511111- The second game W111 be played mm m. Sydney.

The Hlaligonlms, displayhrg su- periority for most of the game, came from behind utter the Cope Breton champions had opened up a 2-0 lead in the first period. They got one back in in; same session, outscored the visitors 2-0 in the middle period and metctted their single tally in the third.

left-winger Pud Roach mme through with three of the winners’ goals, the other golng- to Evans. Billy Murray, smart Sydney centre, accounted for all his team's scores.

EUMMARY First Period

l-Qydney, mm-ay (McLeod) 10:25

i-Oydney, Murray 16:45

bllslitfax, Roach (Morash) 17:56

Pectalties _ Connors. McIntosh. Roach.

Second Period

kﬂelitfox, Roach (Morsm) 4:06 ii-Haltifex. Roach (Moreen, Charl- ton) 4:17 Penalties-Byron, Hines, Connors.

Our-ris

Third Period O-aydney, Murray (Mound) 10:24 ‘i-tl-lwlihx, Evans‘ (Currie) 18:25 Mich- tcsh.

Following are the members of the P.

W. C. hoo key team which won the Island Intercollegiate title

1th eloclrle hula occur- olely hm Illa chemical eac- ion of Gillette Shel

UNCO

At Hands Of

from Saint Dunstan’; University: BACK ROW: Bert Hooper, L. Wing; Freddie McTague, R. wing; Co“),

" "l Walter Si -‘

Remember When

practically clinched the 1935 National Hockey League, scoring honors when he poured four of Toronto's 10 goals. into the Montreal net. in s. game at Montreal seven years ago tonight. wetter retired rmn the game in l .

Loan Subscriptions By C.N.R. Employees

MONTREAL. March 4~—l1.tmnl - ees of the Canadian National Ra l- ways and affiliated companies throughout the Dominion have so far subscribed $3,081,050 to the Vic- tory Loan. awarding to a report made to R. Cuvaughan. Dresldent

D. O. Grant. vice president of

ce who was in charge of the omoaign for the national system. This is in addition to the amount subscribed by the employees pen- sion fund. The report made Dilb- lic at the headquarters oi the rail- wa-v here today stated that so far 31,878 employees have subscribed. The canvass is continuing and will be maintained until every individual worker on the system has received s. personal solicitation to aid in Can- ada's war effort by the nurchase of bonds. Of the total subscribed by

Canadian National employees 81.- 603300 was contributed under the pggoli deduction Qia_n.

and Tod Wilson. Manager.

Canada’s Hockey Swept Up And Up Int Its 77, Years

By Scott Young Canadian Press Staff Writer

TDRONIO. March it—(CiP)—\A- bout 77 years ago, on the Dart- mouth Lakes in Nova Bcotia, ice- hcckey was born. ‘There were no rules, no set numtirer ct men to a team. Schcolboys played it. and Indians. The sticks had shorter handles, rounded heels, blunt blades and were called hurleys. A ball was used, not a puck. The goalposts were rocks set on the ice.

Today hockey is Canada's na- tional game, wit-h 25.000 irgistered players and an undetermined num- ber-probcibiy about Miro-unreg- istered. From Dartmouth it spread to Kingston, Ont, and Montreal, its main exponents in Kingston being a. garrison otf Briiizir troops which had been moved there after ser- vice in Nova Scotia. The grime foi- lowed Canadians to many parts of the world; first to the United States. then to Britain, the main- land of Europe, and Ausralia.

Crowds mounting into millions watch hockey in North America otvery year. in professional, senior, Junior and minor leagues across

the continent. In North American 80

professional team sports. it ranks second in importance only to base- ball. Among Canadian proieslonal sports, it is second to none. Hockey h going only one way: up-

Hockcv on the ltlvcr

In 1879 a few students at McGiil University in Montreal drew up crude rulcs and played a type of hockey on the St. Laurence river. ‘Ihe next year the game Pfﬂizressed into l. loose inter-class league. and within the next couple cf years other Montreal clutbs were formed. MoCiill won the world's first ice- hockey carnival in the winter of 1882-83. In 1888 s. ROYQI Military College team was formed st Knig- gton and played what has been termed erroneously the firﬁi- 881119 o! organized hockey.

The sport's first controlling body was the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion, organized in 1890. As the game became popular in Quebec. the Maritimes and later Western Canada, other provincial associa- tions were formed.

But provincial organizations be- ams unwieldy without a central authority, o position not quite fili- cd by the Amateur Athletic Union. so in 1914 a group of hockey en- thusiasts from many parts oi Can- ada metinOttawa to form the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- lotion, with Dr. w. r‘. frayior v1 Winnipeg the first president. ‘the guiding hand of the A.A.U. rested heavily on the game until about 10 years ago. when hockey began to shake loose. soon the break was ocmoieie. and the CAI-LA. has become one cf the most enlighten- ed sports organizations in the world. The A.A.U. is little but a lied-ow in the background.

Col. Byron A. Weston of Halifax remembers playing hockey’; prim- itive version on the Dartmouth lakes in tees-cam. l-ie recalls only one rule, and it was a ﬂexible one and more a. matter of conscience: The players were not supposed to raise the hliﬂeys over their shouiud- ersimd um at the qmceiiicn- That. rule has teen nnrniained in the modem game. although it still is more l. matter of conscience-

R. Wing; Ivo Cudmore L. Wlnil; Mac Beck. It. Def nce. FRONT ROW: Ed- win Bagnaii, L. Wing; Ivan MacArthur, Goal; Bill’ (Hen) ilodgson. L. Defence e 2nd. Goal; Russell Pcppin, L, Wing.

Missing when thewictun was mapped are Richard Bqusll, Centre,

Royals Meet N. B. Champs At Forum Tonight In Opening Game Of Junior Series

Hash from an impressive victory th

over a strong saint John team at t

netted them the New Brunswick title Monctcn Wheelers meet the defending champions, the Junior Royals tonight at the Forum in the first game of a total goal series to decide the New Brunswick-PEI. Junior hockey title.

And it is s strong, well-balanced team that will sport. the Moncton colors tonight against (m; Royals, who for the fourth year in a row will be skating out to defend their Maritime junior title. Wheelers led by the Connier, Drisdelle-Comiier line routed. the 5t. John team in their final game to win 8-3 and that same line collected eleven scor- ing points. But the other combina- tions that the Wheelers will throw against tire local ycvngsters are reputed to be every bit as strong as the above mentioned trio. They have a. smooth-working goalie and a hard-hitting set of defencemen and illdking from reports ireard of the New Brunswick tltlills Royals will face the strongest opposition they have been forced to ever since they won the crown three years s.-

But Royals last night were fit and ready to start out on the playdown trail. Stiff workouts and vigorous practice games has kept the squad in A-l condition and from the coach down they were confident

(Capfn): Benson Auld, and Arelnls Vichoreon, Centre,

By Harold Atkins Canulian Press sum writ,“-

QUnB-EO. March o-(crl-The f‘ 1- m coming-tut. 1n fact,DorrldCempbeil's British Cﬂlilnibialis and Gordon Campbell's Oiltlflﬂllg are doing their best, to 1110110901114 the proceeding; in the lilacdouald‘: Brier 'l‘ank.a.rd play- dovms for the Canadian Our-ling Ottampionshlp. 5°11 Campbell's Vancouver rink rounded out a day of brilliant play toniﬁhénbiy upset-ting the hitherto "m a H . last night of giving the visitors a J, Km wgtgmwligiillmm-kwfxa taste of the hockey that has kept round my", And the Hanmw them at. the op oi the heap so long. rink ski d 'b . b n There isn't an injury in the untire don y 1.16. rower’ GO.“ squad and last night it was early ' wppe Alba?“ Jon“ sunk to bed for we boys as they keen“, 14-13 in another sixth-round game. looked forward p, we“ ﬁrst my The result of these matches was And irrespective of the winners 1o hove Ontario and Manitoba. fans are bound to ace once more tied with five victories and a logs the thrilling. wide-open rugged bat- apiece at the mp of the gmndjng tile that only the juniors cnn pro- while British Columbia Alberta and nce. n tie tame ust. urel for - ' . . ,~ the love of it. ins kkis figlht ti. the ,.°‘;‘,‘,“,‘,’,“Yf,_8“°“; Bf,“““,‘1"'”fk last ounce of stamina they possess Guam.‘ Bur 0v r on em in order to be returned the victors I M°Mlwh°n m m“ and it is up to the fans here to get ‘um mud ﬂed Wm‘ m“: mumph‘ solidly behind the boys and uttend "14 1'" 1""! "611 the encounter in large numbers. A @1311“ M31" 1111141“ 841W bit: attendance will help the team Nova Beetle. represented by Jrhn both financially and morally and I- HPUVS Bridgcwnier rink, scoring if they see the fans are really in- its first. victory by defeating the terested then they _wiil work Just Quebec hem; skipped by J A R0“ 11111 11111¢11 harder 1n order w chalk Jr. of Huntingdon v-s while Prince up the oil-important first victory Mk8“; ma d- w Cmum of the series. 1t will not be a mct- “ ‘ ' R‘ m“ of Charlottetown won 10-‘7 against

ter of getting the lead d th t- tempting to 1.0m it butmnoyalisxl @111 ‘he s“‘k““h°“'a“ 111"‘ sklpPed bi“

kc out in search for goals from the “h” Fmnklm °i Rwewwn- opening whistle in an effort to pile mm“ Edward 11111114 19d 110111 up as big a lead u poulble to carry 1116 m“ 411d 189111-91 Bil-WWW“- into the second gems to be played Nova Booties skip, John I-lebb, on New Brunswick ice. broke up a. close struggle against Tonight's game W111 861 iIWBY 11- Qilaibec when he drew to the but- round aao and it ls hoped that the ton with his first shot on the last “mm Wm be packed w 59° the end Rosswinle< in six ouncs kid-s perform their stuff. stuff that: “ma, w 3L, 1 "im M r T“; will thrill. and eiate and surprise m“ ends‘ 1251/36 d e the “anew;

y” Nova Bcotie. match.

both of the player; and xetferees- than of actual fact.

Skates in Col. Wesions time were blades fitted to wooden supports and screwed or strap-pad to the skaters’ shoes. Capt. J. T. Suther- land 01 Hamilton, Ont, also was one c! the earliest hockey players. He recalls hockey being played in and around Halifax before Confed- oration.

Anufcur Control

The super organization of the C.A.H.A. controls Canadian finals ln senior and Junior divisions of the amateur game, but one of the most historic of hockey competi- tions stems from one of t/he child- hood stamping. grounds of the sport. Kingston. The R..M.C. began in 1923 an annual hockey game with west Point. Military Academy. Until it was interrupted by the war (it will be resumed this year) RMC. won all but two games. ln 1935 the game err/Pd in a 4-4 tie. and in 1939 West ﬂfttt won 3-2, ‘There never has been a penalty in this series.

More important from s spectator standpoint are the annual Demin- ion competitions. Ottawa Oliffsldes won the first playing of the Can- adian senior championship in 1908. Eleven years later University of uiorontc Schools took the first Canadian junior crown. 'rhe Stan- ley Oil/p. originally a challenge competition although the National Hockey League has eliminated the challenge aspect. was won first in 1&4 by the Montreal Amateur Ath- letic Annotation.

A. M. Oroeby of the ‘Toronto Vic- toria club was head of the first hockey organization in the world, the Ontario Hockey sscciatlon. He was elected Nov. 27. i890. when the O.H.A. was formed. His vice-tire!- idenia were H. A. Ward of Port ti? and John A. Barron of strat- f

‘Three shots on the 10th end by Pro Co-Opcmtion Niorthern Ontario almost spelled defeat for New Brunswick, which

Most healthy development in the 111111 1161‘! 11 1°94 110111 9111i‘ 111 1119

Why not give your face a break?

that pull and scrape! men are agreed,

Give greater , ease and speed!

v - 0s.

Mode of eioel hold enough

cut gloss,‘ long-lasting e Gillette Blades have the

sharpest edges over honed.

Manitoba Meets First Defeat

B. C. In

Dominion Curling Bonspiei

struggle. But skip Connolly p

aft’ a nice doublq min to (Al for shot st the lith did, sawing Q the lame.

In In alter-noon match i214 $- tls between the two Maritime 1th swung in favor o! Prince lidnnld Island at. the fourth and when 01111115118111 Filled out fow- hob. T110 (lurlotieeown rink piled h rou- ahor: behind m4 mime; gs the Nova Bcotisns were slmort n attempts to lie on the counting rods.

Over the not e1’ the diatoms, Cruikshank held sway md l John Hebb mods only one heat to pull up a heavy deficit when he scored three shots at the ninth end, which the Islanders got back at the 12th to trike the match 15-7,

Rift-h Round Results

Snsknfehewnn New Brnnsvrirk

on m ore 100.. y mo 201 an: oat-rs

B. Columbia. out iio 21o osn-ia Ontario m oor oor roa- q Albert-a m oco ozo nae-l N. ohm-t» oto ror oor zoo- t r. a. Island no 41o n20 Zlkli Nova Scoiia our 0oz 1oz coo- y Manitoba ow ror 01o lLO-l Quebec 201 010 101 Oﬂ-Jl

Sixth Round Results

Quebec 010 Ml 000 1 NW1 lcotia 100 100 121 Alberto 01o s03 oro 210-41 Ontario 103 010 501 003—lI i Saskatchewan 010 020 000 301— P. l. Island 201 101 121 010— N. Ontario £00 002 010 080-_ |

New Brunswick 02o 12o rot 201-40

Manitoba 230 120 000 003—11 B. Columbia 003 0M 211 110-13

mouth to Montreal and Kingston hes been the increasing wllabora- iion betwcen amateur and profess- ional organizations. Th: recently- atpprcvcd stubsidy paid by the Na- tional and American Hockey Lea- Biies for amateur players turning Wofessionai takes much of the fi- aiciai burden from men who have n resrpons ble for the devciop- 3M4.‘ mcnt of the game since it was plac- Mrs, P. Cl-gke

sport since it spread from Dart- '~__. ., Bowling

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS Wednesday Afternoon Iladieg League

16o 1s: cd first under organization in taco. xii. Iéggxréedv - fig Mrs. Stewart 146 1'18 ss Larg 132 1'14 B _ _ Total- onsplel Standing us... Mrsi Campbell 15': taz 19s ~- M“- -~ - {S2 it? it‘; QUEBEC. March 4—tCP)_ M113,‘ 7, 154 91 Standing in the Canadian Curling low Score 115 80 l4

mtampionrhip Bonspiel we: six T018140"?

rounds: w" 11°" nﬁ'."'fft't;‘.‘.’°i‘.“.°.‘f.. 2st 215 ias Mrs Stacey 163 162 114 Manitoba 5 l Miss Lonworth l4’! 106 150 Ontario 5 1 Mrs. l-luner 4 109 B3 New Bnuwwyck 4 2 s. Mac A811 .. 91 l9‘! 100 British Columbia 4 3 Total” 1M‘ Alberta 4 2 Prince Edward Island a a rvusttfurﬁgrifnf 15o 160 zaa Northern Ontario 2 4 Mrs. Clawson ..... liti I15 12 Saskntchewan z 4, 136 147 "7 Nova. sooth 1 5 to, Quebec o Q '

‘ MM.-

AT LAST HERE IT l8

MARITI N

8 Tonight It ‘I P. M. Ihlrp-

ME JUNIOR cnammousnrr u-r. E. r. TITLE

TONIGHT-MARCH 511i- MONCTON WHEELERS-N. B. Champs. Vs CIPTOWN ROYAL-S, Maritime Champs

Recall Thrills, Enthusiasm and Glamor of Former YEME-

PRlCE-35c plus tax-NO RESERVED spurs-ans P. M.

mnrstaitlfnrrneniyfia?‘ High Three. Mrs, Allan, 662. A. S. I. League

'l‘rimmors :- 5 Mﬂcwskey 172 152 B‘ E. DOYIQ 112 164 l“ D- Pﬂﬁrion 1'75 158 I'll L Dunsford 142 168 106 P. McMillan 167 201 137 Total-MOI. Waxcrsz- L_ Blanchard 142 238 a J. Miller 194 171 G. Thompson 215 178 1U J’ Russell 142 127 1U C. McKinnon 207 195 1Z1 Total-MT].

High single L. Blanchard 235. High three L. Blanchard 597.

Knights of Columbus League. » At 9 P. lVL-lntcrnstinnel Lei!"

A. S. I, vs. Davis 8s W859"- ________. N. n. novrmownm awn. rr. 1.. March 4 -t0- pthfgged Bud 14. drowned w“!

in six inches of water undg I. WNW“ construction machine. o

4 found lying face downward An ‘a

1_ The youth had been

poo 35 hgglfh end it was believed he was

seized with a fit.

rice srvEN ‘