n! JACK HAND

’ "fii..‘i?.lfibsesoxs. (nappy) 'a:nd.,,‘ rule; the minor leagues

. l2.

\ mm“. loops might end at that

ll i minor league "1‘“°‘°““...§§°'ti§’sy were ignored

m {he 01 pg f! V ‘ED955013

verge on New York “l: open a. three-day

fingsfll)’ on. 0st important ma?» mfilflsisllosa in drawlnl up w major-minor agreement will ntehe m-st clause 01 the 6x11171113 t Gaul“; for recognition 0f the ~- t xltlm oi commissioner.

rvlell lfnoivn llaee ‘ Horse llriver llies

__.._

t wlqDQN‘, one, my ai - (or)

l- __ 51m” I-Iogins, ‘I0. of Clande- boye. one, internstlonsllyakzlélvinn

race horse driver. - 5:513:51 hereltcday from iniuries melved in an automobile collision l”, Thursday night. The accident occurred when the car in which lfoglns was passenger crashed r head-on with s car driven by Rev. t w, E. McNiven of London. a mile .~ mt-l a half north cf London dur- lug a rainstorm.

llemfox Wins _ Feature llaee llt ' Woodbine, Track

TORONTO, ' Mayngi -— (s?) i , prying poun s an i.."i‘.'.....“.‘i"‘iii.‘;." ca -

iitony Plgte at Woodbine ' Track ' which was still in- muddy condition. The lflCe was worth 01,000 and was for fourdyears olds and up foeled

C . “Curlirlgilgle, kcarrlélnguglu and‘ rida b e n, ure “f3... e’.>.d?§..'f'h the ifve an one- alf iurlong event. Sweep d, with Heller aboard and carrying llo pounds. was third. Time of the " evil“ Y” uto ail the handsome re urn wgilifitiir t" Pisa n . s ow.

53.90 and $4.15 and Sweep Lad $4.-

c

Baseball Results

. ' NATIONAL

r

1'18t.I.ouis....00000200z-4 l l t‘ Brooklyn . . 000000000-0 '1 2 .. Donnelly and Rice; Seats. Davis i and Owen.

l5‘ New York 000 010 100-2 d 2 f Pittsburgh $01 000 fox-d e l

Hansen. llscher. Adams. and Lombardi: Butcher and Lopez. INTERNATIONAL Rochester 000 010 100-2 8 fl Montreal . 211002 001-6 ‘I l Radlsr. Neuberger and Pratt; 1» Gabbard and Todd. llaltlmore 000 I20 010-4 O ‘ll 00! 000 211-5 ‘1 I n). Vanslatc, and Lollar: Grabowski. Ketz. and .

h-

Bi‘ The Canadian Pun T011 Lyons. Chicago righthdnder. scored his 200th American League Ylfiwrv when the White Sex defeat- ~ 0d Washington 9—2 seven years I‘ 1180 today. One of the best Ameri- _ can League pitchers, Lyons was a rookie star with Chicago in 1919 on. . the time oi the ‘Black 80x" world series scandal. For more theri 2) yeiut; he was mainstay of the White sox mound stat! until-he en- llstiguivlth the U. S. armed forces l .

_-._-_-£=_-_—-

Alllilltill SALE

I l . 10111165. W511i)" m” and culled “A: MacMillan. Melvin MoQueid. P I h! 11m instructed to offer for sale {:1:¢g::‘;'"1°"° J°° m“ "m A! gfcavrlxnnimglslgd A. 1-1- Mvlrellun ‘ bll l . - o cs o . . l" l,” pa.“ §flagt ‘m, °'mth°,h';"':| Many fshs thousPi walatflrhb“ The financial report. reed by Jung 1L D_ 1945 n 3 0-610“, 113m won anal others favored a - lRev. R. G. Ellsworth, showed a t 13191101!!!‘ and lot at 105 Gerald '*—'—'*' . lsifibsgantk: llncéease in the funds ' Street. Inspection may he hail ' r g 0 e 0°“ 9“; . b . Failure to valet 11" "l!" ° Th 1r . m. w. .1. p. MacMll- y “ppm” on u“ plggggibl wlndfl’ “New which d° not‘ ‘MW lan. 801393.. was re-elcctecl to ' ' Auctioneer. “mm ‘he screw T u” m d: represent the Association on the ‘ Bi. A. I-‘ARMER l spring can be a costly error). 1-91 Board of Governors. , swan”; of paint on the unseen 011391;" Immediately after the business ‘ . 24 26 29 3i m“ dunlme” ‘o “new”: ameeting. the Association held its '. ‘ '- ' ' wood, with resultlnglotflflfl "n annual dinner in the College din- Wl-IDMK- -=.. lag-room. The chairman welcomed

llllwinor Bdseball *_ Moguls Meeting 1711's Week

i946 but there were my his reign of1the

11“°"’“' "i. of Chandler after‘ egicgnih namlnfl a M11111!

‘ Alilmlfll none of no. mimi- spokeemen would go on record in dwosltion to Chandler boosted him personally, one“ we; an undercurrent against thclmajoi-s, - ‘Phemincrs had no vote ln- til ; late Judge Kcnesew Landie’ selection l and paid none of his salary but had I at s. rob as session in Gal- ln hauling his successor. They sud they w"; willing ropes: e share of the cost, Thomas H. Richardson. chair- men of ,the executive committee. said the Gilcago sllflttion hed never been answered nor had there been a. reply from s similar offer i sent to the majors’ advisory council in Cleveland when Chandler was elected,

t

F0880 for consideration

Baseball's Big Six

(Three headers In laoli - G AB

Ilcllnee. Braves

Ott. Giant-a 92 as 3'1 .402 Kurcwski. Cards as OI ll se .307 Cuecinsllo. W80! 21 ‘II 1O N .356 Case. Senators 16 1M 16 s4 .383 Stephens. Browns 31 ‘M l8 36 .988

Home Runs

National League: Ott, Lombardi, Vlfelntraub, Giants 7. American League: Stephens, Browns, 7.

Buns Basted In

National League: ' Lombardi. Giants. 35. American League; Stephens, Browns, l0.

Official 0f 8t. Louis Browns ls Uptimistie

5T. LOUIE. May 21 — (AP) — The American league champions 8t. Louis Browns have been u to their old tricks sin-the us- iness of kicking th visiting clubs around.

Now if the teem. usually not nearly s0 formidable away from home, can come back from a long

my Co

club president. rThat generally. was the pattern by whlch the Browns-worked out {éldlfofifll ohantpionshlp in 4e years

The team just concluded a l0- ame homo stand with eight vie- crles, one tie and one dc eat. Conzelmanu answer to why the club isn't in first place right now its‘; answered in part by "spotty bat-

“ e have lost at least four games which e- good-well-tlmed hit would have won," he said; "we all feel here that the recent victories, though, are indicative of-a chan- ge of luck and we can look for- ward to a successful road trip."

So far this season the Browns have won only two of seven games played on the road.‘

The American League was idle

today, and will resume hostilities withone game twnorrow when the Yankees take on the Philadelphia Athletics in their first home twi- light game in history. Only two night games are on the National League schedule today, Si. Louis at Brooklyn and New York at Pittsburgh.

Uastilloux Wins Decision

SAINT JOHN. rue. may 7-1. — Da-ve- Castillcux. Montreal, success- fully defended his Dominion light- weight boxing title tonight with a close, 10-round decision over Ralph Walton. Montreal Ne3ro_ ylestllloux vuelghed I34 1-4 and Walton 133

1-4.

One judge gave the chc i011 only two points more than We ton. The other gavg chstilloux four

lnearaes

g BETTY GRABLE In "

f‘ Pin lip Girl "

In Technicolor

JOHN HARVEY

MARTHA RAYE

JOE E. BROWN EUGENE PALLETTE SKATING VANITIES

________ Squrls Thur. 8:30

MONTAGUE, SATUIDA! ' ‘i245 - 9:45 EM.

MATINEE I P. M.

Boxes, ROMANCE, nmn IIILARITY

Betty 1e essumts the most demanding arid challenging role of her br s a dual role

— nhht she is a. g ttering, danc- . singing sensation as the queen of the pinups-by day she's a trim and pricey stenographer in burly- bup . wartime Washington. But at i times she's La Grable - and no . In one of the nicst lavish of e ‘ , "Men-y number, Betty imas rive startling changes of costumes. and essays five dlstlrmive types of dancing in a the evolution of the gay window from the period of the

how-glass figure to the mllttary smartnms 0f today.

GOLDWELL SAYS-

__ lfigntiriiiegij horn __Page N 1)

quote diets in the towns and cities."

s. "A vest. extension" of public health servlcvss, medical tmining and research and construction ct hos- pitals and clinics aimed at preven- tion o; sickness and medical care for all regardless of ability to pay;

s. Provision of grants to assist in construction of modern educa- tional facilities in town and country and to construct community centres for the arts, crafts, music, the drama, adult. education and rec- reation;

d. A war memorial program in the form of national cultural and recreational buildings including a national library and national thea- res.

M-Blm cad trl with 50-50

ma“. 35w“; h”): ealblghod 1:, Coniends Poverty Threatens

ee eg as a very ug one o

deal ith. in the opinion r .11 . Contention! that "a 111111100 110m" w assistant oto the W111 be invaded by Dove-WY- $111k"

nee; and despair," unles effective steps are taken to prevent the plan of "big business’ to decrease gmpfoyment. he said the cor. plan; to provide 5,000,000 jobs in C mda. a-‘Blut there will be no 5.000.000 jobs unless finance L; made the servant and not the master of the people," tho C C F‘. leader contin- d

ue

"There will be no 5.000.000 i055 uniees the people‘; war plants are. taken out of the hands of the mori- opoly interests and operated to meet. the peacetime needs of the nation. “There will hc no 5.000.000 Jobs] unless we as a. nation undertake, greet social protects. 1119111111“? power development. irrigation. con- servation of resources and the opening of the rich northland."

in. vi. A. Fariner Elected President 0f S. Ii. ll. Alumni

Mr. M. Albari Farmer of Char- lottetown was elected president of the Si. Dunstan's Alumni Associ- ation at its annual meeting held yesterday aftemocn i_n the Col- lege hall. Other officers elected were : Vice-presidents, J udgc Amedee Caron. Rimcuskl. P.Q<. and the Rev. Urban Gillis, Well-

ington; secretary-treasurer. Rev. . G. Ellsworth. Si. Dunstan‘§: assistant secretary. Rev. J. P. c‘.

(Yflgnley. The past-president Dr. J. A. MaoMillan. also cf Char- lottetown. The committee ao- nolnted includes J. C. Cullen. B. H. Hughes. S. F‘. Dovle. Dr. J. A

==_____.='::_-—=_

r"! Game Protection Act for III‘! _°1'111l1y with the regulations.

“PM. safe and

._;a'-,. ..

iTHT BINDIN’.

. Parties renting boats on fish ponds for will!!!

10 observe the following amendment to the Prllloo and take necessary actloirin eon- m‘

"Ml | t] H0 l. _

‘P "It! owl”: zlvvtrnfinodr an: oi-‘boata no leased. loaned or a‘? 1'1: “he public for fishing or any other

. '. I I l b Illl s ‘ . Inch busts allotieilulmllegfsmnsezzivilrrthy! condition beforesueb boats t "o leased. loaned or hired. The coat of such "vs ems m each boat and shall be issued by the Game Wlrllofl. ssu "11!!! he la satisfied that the boat for which the licenaeis to be Iallell the boat to which n nlrgllfl ‘it'll... to be in a dirty. unsafe si- unsea- ; P511! condition sud alaall only be reissued ""1Y'llvc cents when the Game Warden h“ ‘Ill been cleaned or Iuade cafe or louver-thy- All! 9'1"" 1°55‘ "l- Mlle: or luring an unlicensed beat er a beat for which the license *1" Men cancelled. shall be liable on sssusary conviction. w a penalty " 1M1 ‘dollars or in default of payment to be imprisoned for a term

‘YI-

"114011 anwaup rsumn naraunmvr or AGlICULTUl-Ifl . s-ai-

Attentionliish Pond 0ivners

purposes are asked Edward Island Fish or beats used for filhllll

recreational activity whet- a license esiabitshlnt W“

license shall be twenty-

flull i” " ‘ at any time

at an additional charge If in agalu satisfied that I110

\

m9 ‘ of the class to membership in the Alum- nae Association. The class presi-l dent. Mr. A. J. McAdam. replied on behalf of the graduates.

The chairman also welcomed back from service overseas threel young members: Major John A. cDonold. Llcut. Robert MacMll- . 17.3.0. and Bar. R.C.N.V.R.. and Flyinc Officer James Mc- Carthy. ln welcoming the voung men, the chairman spoke of the proud record of st. Dunstan's Alumnae as typified by its repre- sentatives in the three‘ services. who had honored the meeting by their presence.

The principal speaker at the dinner was Mr. Justice Mark R MeGulwsvi who outlined the history of the Association from its in- . (‘ion in 1901 to the present day. In a spirited address he railed upon the Alumnae to be faithful and enthusiastic members of their orrvanizat-lon.

‘I-Ils Excellency Bishop Boyle also addressed the meeting and asked all to respond generously when celled upon to prove their

is?

graduating P E I

won the f Ii annual Mia A. vitatton track and field m t. ‘Anny men from Debert, N.S., were m. omi with 2!. closely ‘cllovved Mount Allison Academy, which had

The R.C.A.F.'dl Bfiide, P. I. I. scored l9; N0. 4 R.C.A.F. repair depot, Sccudouc, .N.B., 8; Mcncton a..c.n.r.. s. and Amherst m;

NEW YORK, May 2i - (A?) _ The-Kentucky Derby stock of Col. C.V. Whitney's Jeep took c. decided upturn as racing got sway to a delayed start in the New Yorkarea with. 41.110 fans Jamaica's oogblryil "'3? f y’ use

pg e amous n blue and blown-capped silks. Jeep stepped to Ivlctorv in the experimental handicap in a. manner that stamped him as a contender for the three- year-cald classic at Churchill Downs.

une .

Liberated Prom llazi Prison Camps

HALIFAX. May 20 - After long months of suffering and priva- tlon in German grison camps, 19 men from Nova ctle. and Prince Edward Island have been liberated by Allied armies. Most oi them were members of the North Nova and Prince Edward Island Regi- ment. The official list, issued by the Department cf National De- fense. includu the fcllowinn Isl- enders:

Creed, George Carnell. Ho. ‘Thoéna: Creed (father) Sturgeon“

McLennan. C‘ ‘ Stanford, Pte.. Mra. Ida McLennan (moth- erl. Northern, 1L8... PJLI.

Pe , Amos Lloyd, Pte.. Wil- linn Perry. (father). Wafer 8L. ,Summcralde. ELI.

Whitehead. George Foster, Pto John A. Whitehead, (father), Gru- hams Itd., P.E.l.

Disabled Vets _ A.rive In iianada

HALIFAX. Ms 20 — The fol. lowing Military strict No. 6 vet- erans of World War II steamed into Halifax aboard the Letitia late Sunday and are in nearby hospitals or are en route to homes throughout Prince Edward Island. There were two officers and sixty- one other ranks in the first hos- pital contingent to reach Canada since V-lil Day. P. E. I. names and

destinations follow:

Pte. . I.. Campbdl, A.-Sgt. B. I. Cerbdt. town; Pte. C. J. Araenault, Sum- merslde; Pie. M. B. Fitzpatrick, Redford. Pie. D. E. Frew. Char. lottetown; He. II. E. Locke. New London: Sgt. D. J. MacDonald. Bothwell. Elmira; rte. n. . Mao- Iseac. R-It. No. 2. (Theory; Cpl. c, :- s0rford. f“arlottetown; Pie. L.

- teele G - G , ||_ _ ivmrloek’. chilfiméfiks." w

BISHOP BOYLE-

PWBQJPE

bachelors of Science. l i tahg list of graduates in alpggbreltglc s r er:

Bachelor 0f Arts Pierre Andre Bisson-nette. Mont- real, P.Q.

eaorrvnu. s. a. my a1 -tSchool. 1. Mtznunt Allison Ilniverslty at l‘ Chisholm. Mount Allison, Kl Gd N ‘Ill-l WQIY and GISUYJIlQh-jllnlped an Qvgn 51x (N; mid 1n- broke tho In

by B

h _ scored l0 each.

I Col. ‘Vhitneyk Jeep Seer: Strong Derby Contender §

Montreal Royals Lead International League

Cyrllle Brousseau, Louisevllle, P. Q.. tcum laude) I Louis Francis Burge, St. Peters- P.E.I. . George Albert Dzigle, St. Cr0lx.|

lFernancl Oijoieau, St. Thecle,’

P.Q. g Pkobert Lafrenlere, Mlbklhfilliiti,’ Joseph Austin McKenna Cenirzl' Bode uc, P.E.I.

Jrfl Jacques lwirinesu, st. Adolphe. P.Q. ,

Vincent Gerald Mumaghan, Tar-

antum. PEI

P Igetier Cletus Murphy, Mdllrvale, whiter Clement Murray, char-i

loitetoivn. ‘ Raymond Snvole. Loulseville. P Q. Romeo Vezlne. Trols Rlvleres, P.Q.

Bachelor of Science Alban Joseph MecAdam. Mcrell,

John Philip Steele. Charlottetown. PRIZE LIST

The $10. prize for Senior Religion. presented by His Excellency. Bishop Boyle, awarded to Cletus Murphy.

The TM. MacMlilen $26. prize for the highest aggregate in the four ypirs of the College course awarded to Cletus Murphy.

The $25. prize for the highest eg- gi-cgnt: in the Senior year. presented by His Excellency. Bishop Boyle. av.'arC-:d to Philip Steele.

THE g-qemiibonramwu GUARDIAN S isirlé Alihnen Make Good Showing At. Track IMeet; Ch ’-town Student-Stars

11¢ standing record of 8-4 inches set by Les of Sydney and Pictou, N.

M r. Alliso ' ' Chagltxtetown. Eirrydnvtvailh Ideptglrfl 0f 10 1-2 int-e. Bill Crslwford and 3- 14801-61811. also of Mount Allison

five feet ll Topsbee,

| 5001B]

if brooch its edge, we pear ahead in an c or to klmpse t e shape of 1111118: in the post-war years. We see things there which unmistakably must give us pause.

"W! “V6111 veers we have been 511W“! 11D by the hope of n univer- 5111 116W 0111111‘. based upon the four 1F¢°d°111l B110. as we become ac- quainted with the various lgrgg. inents and disagreements ‘and im- l passes which occupy the attention of world diplomats, enthusiasm cools. l and silently we say. “Lite old maven l 18 I100 Yel- Pllrged out." Moreover, l SOme thoughtful incn, who are by‘ no means aiarmists, tell us We are | now fer advanced on the road m! ism: and we know that soolsl- i ism inevitably means totalitarian-I ism. should we be victims cf such. misfortune. what a vicious circle it would be!

"My Point in making such peter- ence is not to spread a spirit of pessimism or despair. but rather to lace squarely e problem widely dis- cussed by educatlonists today: viz, that many college gradual-es have

T11 psrlm tal -' lllflvlltefilath beutt at ‘lb: 5311i 5°11 01 the English Derby winner, Mahmoud, was two lengths in from of William Hells‘ Greek Warrior indicators r-bsa. he would mo: vhé 1 -4 miles of the Kentudry blue

event. Greek Warrior, also sired by Mahmoud, had another three lengths over Mrs. . Widener with Ric's Raft. hailed as may No. 1 Derby eligible. fifth 1n the field of 13 three-year-oids.

Montreal Royals went into undis-i puted first place in the International | Baseball League today by Whipping‘ the visiting Rochester Red Wings, 0-2, while the Jersey City Giants were idle.

Johnny Radler, W110 started for Rochester, was touched for all of

the Royal's seven hits and six runs in the six innings he worked before giving way to ‘Herman Neube er in the seventh. Radler didn't p bad ball hut he made mistakes with Roland Gladu and lted Durrett, each 0f whom hit homer; out of the park with a teammate on base to account for four of the Royals

runs.

John Gabbard. on the mound for the Royals, gave up only six hits to mark up his fifth win of the sea- son.

Junior year, awarded to Thomas MacLellan.

The $25. prize, presented by an Alumnus Officer o! the Canadian; Army for the highest aggregate in] the Sophomore year, awarded to Francis Bolger.

The Mary E. MacDonald scholar- diip for the outstanding student in Freshman year awarded to Charles A. MacDonald.

Th8 $10. Prize Dunstarrs Coll-age C.O.T.C. for the highest combined academic and military standing in the Senior year. awarded to Vincent Murnag- hm; Junior year, awarded to Prank O'Keefe; Sophomore year, awarded to Fmncis Bolger; Freshman year, awarded to Allan Noonan.

The $10. prize for Philosophy“ presented by the Diocesan Council of the Catholic Women's League, awarded to Vlncen-t Murnaghan.

The $10. prize for Elnglish. pre- sehtod by Hon. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Mlll-an, awarded to Thomas Mac- Lellan.

The prize for History, presented by Mr. Justice A.E. Arsenault.

_ awarded to Thomas MacLelian.

The $10. prize for Economics, pre- senfed by Mr. Jilstlcc Mark R, Mc- Gulgan, awarded to Thomas Mac- Lollan.

The Blake Memorial prize for Sociology, awarded to Thomas Mac- Lellan.

The prize for Religion in the Sophomore year, presented by Rev. AL. I-Ierrell, awarded to Francis Bolzer.

The $10. prize for Latin. present-ed by Dr, RC. Dougan. awarded to William V. MacDonald.

The prize for IPrench, prmented by Mrs. Adrian Peters,_ awarded to William V. MacDonald.

The price for Mathematics. pre- sented by Rt; Rev. J.A. Murphy. awarded to Allan Nconon.

The prize for Biology. presented by Dr. J.A. MicMlllan, awarded to diaries Holland.

The prize for Freshman Chem-

lstry‘. presented by Mr- J- Perez MacDonald, awarded to Eilmer Smith.

The SR. Jenkins memorial prize for Physics sword-ad to Charles A. MacDonald. i

The prize for second year chem- istry. presented by Judge Tramor.

lawarded to Edward Liughlin

The $10. prize for languages in the Freshman year, prssentco by Ml‘. l-IF’. MacPhec, auxlrdcd to Charles A. MacDonald.