\

With Bill Moresdic providing O ptory-book ending shooting a goal with less than a second to go in the final period Prince of WEllN colcge Hockey squad Monday night earned a. 5-all draw with the Navy team in one of the most sensational ruggedly-iought encounters played so Iar in the City Hickey League.

o - .

It Win I. surprising P W C. squad that gtellllfic on the loo Mon- day night that not. only had an edge on their rivals but at times seemed riuilned to pull oif the biggest unset but the lmique lend- eigi had Llie lli‘\.'0$\rll‘_\' punch when dancer threatened to emerge with no less than i1 ilriiiv.

I O O O

The game or» 1)lrl_\‘\‘d at a fast ruceed cip liirtlklllilOlll. each and every Phi-ind that had a good at- tendance ot Luis cheering anzidly at tines ilS tlie tide oi battle changed rapidly‘ ironi one end of the l".l'ik to the other. P.W C were a; good as miy squad in the league Moinliy night and it they keep up pcrloriiiaiiccs like ilio one they turned in they Jllal will have to be reckoned with when playoff tuna rolls around.

O O O O

Th: Juvenile Hockey league being played at the Hoiv Redeemer Rink is ceriaiiily providing close. spark- ling hockey according to the fans who have been watching the youngsters in action.

0 - o

It l; lotion packed every minute with all four tennis in the league very evenly matched. This is well bome out too by tlie fuct that out of the iliree games played to date tum of them have ended in draws. VWiich ls Ill as it should be.

O O O O

And the attendances M: each en- counter have also been commented upon_ Large crcnvds tvond their way to watch the luveniles in action and being noted umotig them are many cl the old-time hockey star: Mic are heard to ax- press the opinion freely that out of tho league wiil come a squad

that will bear plenty o! watching J

in Maritime yiinvdowns. - a - -

They have size. nbility and speed and with all taking the keenest of interest the ail-star squad will certainly be a strong one.

O O O O

Gold-Z hack to the attendance angle o; the mutter. it is gratifying to know that the games gire being will attended for it is out of the ranks of these some youngsters our future senior players will blossom and will be ready to give to the Island mother strong contender for hockey laurels.

O O O

Hector "Toe" Blake, one o! the moat popular players to graduate from amateur rank; to rha Nation- al Hockey league, is showing gen- miional form with Montreal Can- adians in the current campaign.

O O O O

in fact. they give him no small share of the credit for the Habit- anI-s pulling out oi the tie with New York Rangers for last place in the standing. Here is what the Montreal Gazette had to say o! his perfomianees:

O O O O ‘

“One of ilie oilisiaittlimz features of the Cnnsidicns’ sudden return to winning ways has been the resur. gence of Toe Blitke to the status of it super-star.

O O I O

“Around tlie Forum vou hear it mid aizain and again that Toe is 110W playing better hockey than at any time fnnc the 1919-40 season. vrlien he made the left-wing berth on the N H‘ I. All-stars.

O i t

"Tn that season he picked un 47 will". seer-ins 2i goals and collect- ing 2'! assists. in the lost three games ho has been travelling at a torrkl pace. smassinl! ten points. If he were to continue at that clip. he ivould hrorik right through the roof oi‘ the point-scoring list."

Hockey

sunnuzrou s. rmzerowy s [F- Mum!

Bciore a large crowd in Bedeque Rink on Thursday evening. Jan. 14h Middleton (ieieatecl- Freetown 5-1! to trike possession oi first place in ilie South shore League.

'l'l.i,~ w iintns took a 2-0 lead in the i.i'..t period niid llLiPi Freetown »e".'r-n in the last two imnies.

Features of the game were the Ipecd and stick-handling of the Mxld etoii players. and the hard checking of the Freetown defence. The game wag rugged throughout um tempers iliucd in the iinal porocb when the only penalties of the game were handed out.

Gardiner and Oatway shared scoring honors for the evening; the former with two goals, and the lat- Or wzth a goal and assist. Lineupsi

biidtzlelon. Goal. Nooniin; De- fence. Oativay, Cameron; Forwards, A Dcsliociies R Bradshaw, N. Bradsliaiv, Dongav. M. Desfiochcs. Muttart. soiiey Bernard McKenna.

Freetown. Gonl Campbell; Defence Clcw. siaurt; Forwards, someis. Simmons. Drummond. l-lill, Gardin- er. Mayne.

SUMMARY: first Period:-

I. Middleton, McKenna (Oalway), c

I Middleton. Sobey Second Period:

3. Middleton, A DesRnches

4, l-‘reetouin, Somers <Simmons). Third Period:

5. Middleton. Oatway.

6. Middleton. M DcsRoches.

‘I. Freetown. Gardiner.

it Freetown. Onrdincr.

Penalties: Bradshaw. 2 Mutlm-t.

Referee. Jack Green

The Ladies tlircc sini‘ choice was Ummons. Mayne and oiitwny in the order named.

vlTAb1I§i'A‘.;_1I4l€.~\*li€R

viamln t‘. pro "led in

fruit. and '.'i"'C'-'li)il8, helps

Glow,

fresh t0

SP

o xiii}:

played at the Iolilll.

6 Rinks Left In Running For Wright Trophy

Only six rinks were left in th running for the Wrlzht Trophy "after yesterday‘: two matches were iplayied and todav play continues ‘with the following schedule:

lI-l.

.l.l". Mlolieod n ll. Mchino. Ice No. i_

1 l. m. Col. 6.1!. hill v: D3. B10110? l l. a.

H. Winchester vs winner of FB- Mcbalne and J1‘. McLeod match.

BOWLING

HOLY NAME BOWLING Bruce Ihnm l Co. Lolluo

n, Josey I14 ill 112 Mclnnls 122 100 105

E Trainer 251 206 114

G" if“? iii iii iii . ar

v m 7 M16. Fly Wheels:-

H. Thornton I00 1'" 303

C. Tralnor 191 255 30"

A. Gal ant 183 170 148

A, Lumpy 15'! 172 162

H. Hennoucy 1J2 206 120 Total 3575- High Single: 0. ‘Troinof. 266.

High Three: O. Trllnbl’. B68. Carburetors, 6 points. Fly Wheels, 5 points.

Magmtocr- . T. Arsenault 166 160 1i‘! J. Fumes: 96 132 180 H. Paquett 218 l“ A31 H. Jones 190 200 135 P. Acorn 146 163 327 Total 235°- B k PIII"_ B. gfylor ‘N 166 1'16 C, Pineau 141 166 1B3 .1 Aylward m m is’: R, Doyle 145 21.8 151 N MdLcod 111 19G 13G

High Single: P. Acorn. 227. High Three: P. Acorn. 536. Magnetics. I points. Spark Plugs, 3 points.

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

OH Z10" Gnu“ BOWLING LEAGUE

Klllllloocz- ‘ I. Lafferty 166 13 19° S. McKlnnon 194 138 129 L. Whlta 86 9'1 11'! P. Rice 182 1'1’! 213 o. Brown 111 111 192

Anson:-

E. Bell 126 186 201 K. stewln 106 151 110 B, Sn 128 102 187 L. Jor n 181 66 16B V. Rodd. 156 156 110 Glow Worms:- J. Dillon 12! 1H 215 D. Hooper 90 146 156 A. Warreii 188 154 186 M. Dalzie '18 93 121 128 166 1'16 Lucky Strikes:- A. Bentner 228 1'16 166 B. Cameron 163 156 134

. I'm-ner- 186 116 117

J. Larter ll! 145 154 8'! 151 68

S. McLeod | High single A. Sentner I23. High three P. R100 672.

RBBEKAII BOWLING LEAGUE

Our Gum- A. sentncr 201 Ill 215 J. McLean 11B 1'13 216 A Thornton 207 1'13 166 IJ Huwatt 166 82 163 M Murley 1M 146 116 Hit A Milli- g. Smith i: . Macljtminll D. ooper 148 119 141 E Sutherland 181 1'70 139 ivt. neotri 1:0 I as 16o . Dumb Doroc:— I. Lafferty ll 116 162 M. Dover 165 l7’! 161 M. Lowthcr 1B2 106 102 McPherson 174 '13 141 Slrywrltem- E. Mitchell 186 136 196 H. Turner I25 184 186 B Thornton 160 101 165 . Brown 151 142 159 High single A. Bentnor all.

High three A. Bentner 634.

Remember When

(By ‘rho Canadian hen) ' ‘The Toronto Lent-Montreal Can- ldlens National Hockey League match scheduled for Jon. 2i was ordered postponed seven years ago today as a mark of relncct to the

imemorv or Kin! George v who died

Jan. 20 The tribute was the first oi its kind bv the N‘ I L.

CANADA BIGGER. Brazil is surpassed inn m; by

heal wounds quickly,

onlv three countries: the 6.5.3., China and Ocmda. .

' Third Period Counter’

Gives Air Force Team 4-3 Victory Over Army

A fluid pqrlod [on] uni broke l 3-all deadlock that hld 01166011 from the uooonl period lalt nllht IIV¢ the All‘ ""0 94'1"‘ I MN‘ earned 4-: victory OVOI’ u» Anny loom in a City Hockey Innis mulch

But like Monday night’; mun the encounter produced new of the moot rugged and hat hockey yet wltnuud in the league. The Air Force team sitar IGOIIII the Anny take a 1-0 lead early in the first scuclon came buck to score three golla all from the tricky stick of Poulaln be- tore the Army bound again drcw within striking distance a; they looted their mend goal before the period ended to inakc it 3-2.

Early in the middle canto the Army tied it up as they shot the only goal oi the session after hav- ing one called back and in tho iinai heat it was_ tlie winners that came throu h with the goal that decided the sue

Fans got a sample o! what to ex- pect right from the Opening whistle as the two squads tore in- to each other with a vengeance. Bruislng bodying sent. players sprawling all over the ice a: the Army team kept the Al: Force boys bottled up. Dermo of the Army missed a great chance as he shot wide of an open net and for the next three minutes there was n. steady parade oi layers to the penalty bench as pay roughened up. Finally at 7.10 of the session Dermo spearhead of many Army attacks dented the twine: on n Bass from Dickie on a. pretty com- lnation eifort. Second: later

Denno was right in again only w to .

The Airmen were righting back with a vengeance and like a bolt of lightning Poulaln, tricklest player on the ice rapped in three quick goals in the space of 50 sen- onds to give the winners a 3-1 lead. His first goal came unas- sisted as he circled the Army net to slip the disc home. 23 seconds later he took a pass from Breww- ski to count again end the next time Apps led him a pass {not over the line and he went in cose to draw out the goalie and score easlly_ There was still plenty of kick ion; in the Army and before the session had ended Stead. rugged young defenceman of the Army had made it 3-2 as he slam- med home a ass from Richard. 58 seconds be or! the session end-

Afier the rugged. fast. first i-- lcd play slowed down somewha in tho second session with shooting the only tho count. In the utes Gilligan in the Air Force nei made two beautiful saves from Brehaut and Apps as Army start- ed to press. At 4.35 liowever he was forced to bow as Peters took Lingens pass to make it a-all. For the rest of the period, dos tte penalties to both squads t ev battled it out on even terms. ‘Ilo- wards the close of the period Army claimed a goal but the play was culled back the uck not having entered the net eioro tlie referee's whistle sound to straighten the- net which come muted around as an Armv player crashed into it.

The third and final session was

l Army irom a territory stand- point but it was the Air Force who got thecounter that gave them their victory. The losers pressed continually and but for erratic diootmg and over-anxiousness should have had at least three goals. A little over 51X minutes from the start with the losers pressing hard- Levi, stout Air Force defencoman led Guyler a long forward pass Just over the winners line and the latter went in close "to beat the Army goalie. For the rest of the game it was all Army bu; despite wide open chances they could not. get bflflik the equalizer.

Unewps:

Anny-Goal. Brehaut,

:0 I all

Defence

Brehaut. Molyneaux. Peters, Linger, Wilson.

R.A.1='.-G0al, Gilligan, Defence, Brezowskl, Levi. Angeli. Young. Forwards. Clear-water. 11% Pou- lain. Cuyler. Smith, lgrlm, Kyler, Rcidic.

SUMMARY First Period

Army. Dermo (Dickie) 7:10 2—RA.F.. Poulaln 9:5’!

3--R..A.I".. Poulain (Brezowskl) 10:20 4-R.A.1".. Poiilain (Apps) 10:56 fi-Army, Stead (Richard) 14:02 Penalties-Richard. smith, John- son, Rciclie, Stead.

Second Period ll-Army. Peters (Lin n 4:35 Penalties-Pillgrlm. gulaln, “c. ‘M5116. April. Brehaut. Third Period ‘l-RAPK. cuyler (Levi! 6:28

Penalties - Brezowskl. Dickie Ciearwater, Young.

0.6.1. Standings

cinnamon‘! Qhllllvlllfls Gl-nntlfibfl on-n-i-u-ufi SZSSL-fi" 3S5§=3>

"I ouuacaf

Produce Prics

MONTREAL. Jan. 19-40?)- Produoc prices today u imported by the Dominion Department of

ricultin-e follows:-

ggt: graded shipments selling lA-larga 7; A adorn, 23:; A-pul- e - - .

real. white real: wholesale wutarn and Qua white 20. colored 22. first grade

Montreal. Potatoes: 15 lb bu a mountain

fine No. 1_ 1.35-1.40: B and PEI o. l 1.66-1.70.

Onlv one-fifth of_the soil

Gram in capable oi cultivation.

o!

10 Matches Played At Curling Club

Quebec Comm

the Giuiing club. majority o! inntcheo were not u close nevertheless the displayed was

cc.

Two matches were also played in the Wright Trophy play with J. F. Maobeod beat. J.A. Fraser 9-6 and OoIGJLFuiWmn from 8.0. Stoddard 6-6 with 6n- countars being hard-fought and close throughout all ten ends o!

ay. Following arc the results of the Quebec Commemoration - oom- petition:

A.V. lsrillett i6: Dr H. Pierce 6 FR. chine 6: W3. Robins 10 R.C. Stoddard 12: (5.0. Hitches 6 W.R.. Cruikshank 6: A.W. 39nd-

LBB MacMillm 1i: J-H. Hewett: 6

nan Dr. H. lticlntyn i1: 8.5.1’.

dine!

P.S. Cobb B: GR. Keeie 6 Dr. ES. Old

amn 9i n. Car-

ruthers 5.

‘loin’: Schedule 6 n, n. l-l. Winchester vs 0.1-1. Block 11cc No. I

‘I p. m. wéw. Lord VI J.A. hour. loo Nina. Bell n u. MmMillui. loo

No, 1.

PERSISTENT COUGAR Flour men killed a. col-iota!‘ in

northeastern Orogin and the cou-

ai-‘a matc stalked one o! ti! mm or several miles.

ABORIGINES’ HOE! Kansas aborigines made hoes from

the shoulder blades 01 bllfm- 5mm‘ ologists have discovered.

UUT OUR WAY

CURLY TOLD ME JUST ‘f0 CHOP ‘THE TOP OF THE WHUT ROOT OFF AND ' WE PUT SALT OM 1T WAS THE EASlEST WAY TO KILLTHES MES"

"PP!

N. Bolton tlunal Detroit

Ilfllhrhl

neck

VASSUH, DAT

THE CONVERT

w ANIWPAP" STUBBS

rhinooeroses.

TH‘ MlLK cows arm‘ eouizu VNES mums

5i . 25%;‘ ‘.’.i“¢.l.1‘ki%s i-Asibéhli- Lo strum ouran-v HAS ssr ‘rt-v’-

'AN' HE-THOUGHT AU- WAS A JOKETILL 1*

. "l! FBRIIM

' luiw anon n.

. YOUR WINTER PLEASURE RES

Bruins illaug 5-2 illefeat 0n llanadiens

light matches were played yea-i temy 1n the '

a pay ct Hcores in the

Olin-Inter. RAJ.

l

Oeooaeéfifl" liononlll-ll-IIIQQO

Jon. lol-(Afl-‘lho Bruins stroke their Hockey‘, Rod by out-shoe caaive Omnd ns 201- a 5-2 y tonight, before a at the Boston Garden

>1

FOOD MINISTRY

(Continued mm page 1)

:7

demand $6.0: that thcv woliiid if co th

k. Blanchard. NIV‘!

80min -—No c . Ponaliig alllnger, Benoit. Second Porlotl i-Boston. H 5—Boston. Crawford) 18.34 Penalty-Getllffo. Third Period o-—Montreal. Blake (Drlllon. Ibr- mon : A. Jackson (Cowley) 5—-B'ost0n. Cain 4a ii-Montreol. Mob ‘I-Bolton. Hollett 15242 Penalty-H. Jackson. ‘Iowa n‘ mo:

Small bow; at the neckline o! blouses are chic. Two styles new favorites. the little bow on I ,o.ml osmtllbowimder J l. collar, as worn by the Wavol.

MAINE’! VENISON Valuable contribution to the moat supply. 22.301 deer were bagged in Maine in 1042. g new high a: oom- pared with 22. 200 in 1

PBEIHSTOR-IO HTUFI‘

Sandstone deposits in Wyoming

contain the tracks of three - t-‘od horses. sabre - toothed tiger: and

Plllmllll Needed

ARloulti-iral production. 51118 and distribution had in advance of oct- 11111910 . Policies adopted lxwgefhtaouldnotbcorim- n

u- to moon thi: uid to v action with respect

N "l! Price con l later " "It is important

“dresses? Erasers:

Beer. P. .0 idoreslde. 3W0. mo, Arm rliagnall. lzWfl. Jmlth Al‘.

‘Aug,

pwuubs-A‘

a cuwwar

msauoQfilgfzt . F. , or

ll. S-IIU. Jcofintifidn. which. in tum. result in m to‘!

pressure on the ceiling In ut bl musk ta \ “In tact. it could be or

on are Omadssbouldbudup xislnl

4.1".

PRICE FIXED 1N 120$

The price of brood woe stand- ardize; (or centurion mile of bread. a law passed 1202 in England. was brought about by vzryi id sing o! the louver with the c in wheat prices.

avoidable shortlfea must even iully d ." thebxief sold.

v-vv

In 191 ..:~ U. S. army pl 650.000 for its lirlt military plane. OUR BOARDING HOUSE

; a ENE. 6A8‘! BUNWNG.’ . ‘QAODY 5 GONE ' A- HUNTING.’

wooPsv omenteo otu

CHAPI-‘v covovouno 1T! LET so w Ham!“

EGADITHEV ci-ioee ‘rue

NAME- ‘Leo’ wvseul FOR. 11-05 CUB-w HE'S,

INDEED A HON.

0--

Glendronfg-DJJ. it] RAJ’.

By J. R. WILLIAMS

wrm MAJOR HOOPI ‘THEMSIX ufiE‘ ' A woeo ‘PUT

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I IFMYBACK ET “O G s

t