all You “,1 dog as famouskonnai: fiwliiilhhoriilpkhmaov. mi

most canned

era's abut ufi%;.:.2h

u t 707 We"! doog r0041) Gm-PIAP and

lMmMM._ ilreeii llovins ~ Augustine. 00in

On Thursday evening the Nine- Mile Creek Bulldogs smothered the Augustine Cove Bulldog: by a 5-1 score in an excitlnB Ill"! "1 MD key played at Victoria rink in a South Queen’: Hockey League fix- ture. The play was fairly even how- sver, even though it took the Creek boys but a minute to score when Charlie MacDougell ‘raced in from . his defence position to make it 1-0. L, Taylor scored the other creek goal of the period on ppm: from his linemates, Harvey and Dqus MacEachern. _

The second period was the liveli- est as play roughened us and trou- ' ble threatened to come at different points. MacDougall scored hi: sec- ond goal soon; after the period opened, but several minutes later he and Cutcliffe were in sinners’ bin for roughing and Wendell Mao- Fadyen broke throilBh to spoil Tay- lor's hoper in the Creek nets of a shutout.

In the last period the play we: still fast. and Harvey and Doug- ls: MacEachern each scored a goal to finish off holiilltles for the evening. f, ' ‘Line-upsr‘. ivy wit‘).

Nine-Mile Creek. GoelfiW. Tay- lor; defence," ' C. MacDougall, A. MacDonald; “centre, L.‘ Taylor; wings. l-l. MacEachern. D. Mac- Eachern: subs, A. MacDougall, M MacEachern. P. Taylor, L. Smith.

Augustine Cove: Goal. K. Cam- eron; defence. L. Peters, A. Mur- ray: centre, W. MacFadyen: wings, 0. MacFarlane, G. Cutcliffe; subs,

J. MscFadyen, C. Cerruthers, S. ,.- Campbell, O. Gardiner. C. Peters.

L. Campbell. \

Referee: D. Crcssman.

Liaesman: N. VanEmber,

First Period ' i-NiorBe-Mile crash, c. MacDougallr

s-mhé-miis Creek. r. Taylor m. lvgcollachern. _D. MacEechern)

Penalties: None.’ / Second Pcrlod . lr-Nége-Mile Creek, C. MscDougall. i-filigsistlne Cove. W. MaeFadyen. - Penalties: C. MacDougall 2, Cut-

eliffe.

i? 3. '- t‘. d

eager s g-r-r-i 1'"

fr‘ _,. It

rah-a Period

B-Nine-gdoile Creek, H. Maclsch-

- errr. , . _ _ Vb-Nlnebfile Creek. D. Macllach-

"ll. 14.00. . ' i Pen-ll»; s. Mscl-‘adyen.

Y. n. A.

‘l I _ ,

. yea s. ner tire-devout! time Y.u.c.a. or cell

l. M . . p. u" i»;

comesfncrsbes,

"Queuing Of city 1-2-2..- Sfemi- finals Tonight

I

"Gilli-I

‘lame, total-goal series.

the

anal round in the best two-out-

arceilyolossraceattheendof regular schedule play, with only two‘ point: separating the league- losdirm Simmer-side puckater: and the P. W. C. fourth place squad,

a. a . ,

,, and a s ‘encounter between the two college squads ls expected to ieiinch the series ofl with a bang. Both tame, who will be intent on trying to pile up : big lead to carry into theseoond match, will be tin-hing out strong. and the least that can be expected is e really widc-open, keenly contested struggle, which should provide an

- top-notch

action-packed evening of hockey entertainment for local puck fans.

liontague Wins Way into Finals 0f South King’: League

Orr-Friday night the Monti-rill Meteor: captained the semi-finals in the Intermediate Hockey Leag- us by defeating the Georgetown Eagles by the score ‘of 6-6. taking the home and home round 12-8. The game, which was played in the lidilrray Harbour rink before s capacity crowd. proved to be one of the fastest games in the M800 this year.

Montague and mlrray Harbour now enter the finals to be 1110?"! this week with home and home games. total scores to count- The services of : neutral refer“. MI- Ar-t perry of oliarlottetown, have been obtained, and it locks as if there will be a capacity crowd at both rinks tn watch these final games. Lineupsi- - Montague: Goal. 'l‘. Macllwen: defence. D. Gems. R. MacDonald. A. Nelson, A. MacLure; forwards. P. Fraser, E.‘ Carver. H. Power. K- Oiernents. my collings, Rich Oci- lings, J. Lfllllllfliall.

Georgetown: Goal, F. Stevens: science. w. Macbeim. a. Mac- Phee, 8. Johnston: forwards. F. lbavandler. S. MacNeil. H, MW- likan. H. McConnell. J- Dix. H- Stevens. H. Landry, A. Macfiwaln Summary:-

Firlt I'm-led

i-Montaguc. K. Clements

(Roy coilings) .................... .. 2:15 g-cieorgetown, H. alsoLean

(S. MacNell) .. 3—M0uieg-ue, K. Ol Ill (M? Ceilings) Q-Montague. Rich Collins! (K. Clements) Penalties: H. McConnell-

Second Perdod 5_-MQr-|tag'tie, H. Power W-(I. Carver) _ o-Gecrgetown, n. Stevens

Third Period ‘h-Montague, H. Power (n. MacDonald) ................ .. e-asohtsrilv. I‘- (Perm

(B. Power, P. Fraser)-

".1021!

2:65 12:82

1 n, l".La - - 11—Goorgetown. H. MMIAIIL-lllm Penaltids: P. Fraser. W. Mat‘- Lean, Rich Col-lingo.

Referees: nalph Beck. I-l- 1-" ess. I

gmpranyu. m». a4 -—-(AP) -- Robert Morgan. who batted .206 in 151 genie: while pinyin: shortstop for the Montreal Roylll l" 1945- hu “n” h]; Brooklyn contract. the Dodgers announced today. Mor-

. hfiyhllilsliirCicascs Commando‘

rsouoar. rssnuanv asrh

ganisthciiiifdmidflfivllflb‘

r isossa nail-anal of! wflalltuugdtw-ay at ihswsfih; mint when saint nuastsrrs Un-

and Prince of Wales Col- lflatanglsinthelrflrretofatwo-

_ V, Bismsnersido All Stars and Navy, with the winners of the two section: meeting in the

Wlthaiifourteamsfinlshingin

thu:-playoffs should ‘produce some .

workman ofsuch mszilysess Dec. I1. 1N6, been continued

" iroiiiiirrlrs Continued from page 1

_________________________ ‘felt that they were better protect- ed under- their-system. -

Hon. Mr. Large said he we: no aware of this fact. He understood that private companies were not in l Position to give as wide : covar- lle as under a workmen’: Com- pensation Act. '

In reply to a question by Mr. Burge. he explained that C. N. it. flmlllflyees in this Province are at present under the provision: ofthe New Brunswick Act. When the Is- iaha statute passes, thiiy will flild it more convenient to file claims before the workmen’: Compen- sation Board here.

The Act, Mr. Large added, ‘will Pfflflll ' ‘ ’ a working in New s-runswick lumber camps, who have been ineligible for consideration under the New Brunswick Act.

ATlrree-Manlloerd,

The administration of the Act ls to be vested in a mrnisslon known es the Workman’: Compensation loard of Prince Edward Island, consisting of three members ap- pointed by the Lieutenant-Gover- nor-in-Councll. The chairman and vice chairman will receive salan lies, (payable out of the Accident n .

The Board shall have power: equal to the Supreme Court in compelling attendance of witnesses and examining them under oath, and compelling the production of books, documents. etc. The powers of a member of the Board sitting alone. however. are limited in this connection to those vested in a Jus- tice of the Peace. ' The Board shall appoint a sec.- retary, a chief medical officer. one or more assistant medical officers and such auditors, clerks, etc.. as it may deem necenary. It shall have jurisdiction to inquire into and determine all questions of fact and law necessary to be determin- ed in connection with compensa- tion payments and the administra- tlon thereof, and the collection and management of the funds therefor. Provision is made for appeal to the Supreme Court in any final de- cision of the Board upon any ques- tion as to its jurisdiction, or upon any question of law.

The Bill covers awlde range of industrial occuprioira. including manufacturing. canning. lumbering, road construction. printing, biiild- lng. plumbing, engineering, trans- portation, navigation; stevedorlng, teaming. horse shoeing, painting, etc. operating of railway, telegraph. cable or telephone system, electric light or power plants, water works, laundrfes. hotels. theatres, pack- ing plants. coal and lumber yards. cold storage plants, garages, whole- sale and retail stores, bakeries, boats, ferries, public utilities, etc.

For the purpose of creating and maintaining the Accident Fund out of which all compeirisatl are to be paid. all industries. - ed will be divided by the Board into classes. The Boards shall assess and levy upon and collect from the employers in each class by an mtssmen upon payroll. "or otherwise as the Board may deem proper." sufficient funds to meet all claims payable during the year out of the Firnd. The Board may. in addition to the amount actually required for the year, levy a’ sufficient amount annual- ly to provide capitalized reserves.

1n each year, as soon-as- the necessary information" is obtained, the amount of the assessment for the preceding calendar year shall be adjusted upon the actual re- quirements and correctly ascertain- ed "payroll of each industry. Every employer within the scope of the Act shall furnish when required an " ‘ of the probable amount of his payroll. etc., and’ shall like- wise at ills close of each calendar year furnish certified copies of his payroll for the purpose of adjusfing and computing assessments.

It shall not be lawful for any employer. either directly or in- directly. to deduct from the wages of any of his workmen any part of any sum which the employer is or may become liable to pay into the accident fund or to rs- quire or permit any of his work- men to contribute in any manner towards indemnlfying the employer against any liability.

Medici! Aid

Tlie Board is authorised to pro- vide medical aid, artificial limbs or dental appliances when deemed necessary as a result of injury in- turred under tho ‘Act. to be paid out of the accident fund and levied as an asscslneut on the employer. Whore an» employer has-already established or hereafter establishes an arrangement for furnishing medical aid tohls workmen which, in the opinion of theBoard. i: at. least a: favorable to the workmen s: that provided for under the Act, the Board may approve such ar- rangement. fir-doing so it may take into consideration contributions

required by ‘the Board to main services as the Board

the Board may make such pendltures as it may deem neces:

be collected in th

srtration. doc: not exceed calendar year.

Compensation Bates

0i‘ QXPG

the dependents are a widow or in-

tional monthly payment c! O10 for each child under sixteen. but not exceeding in the whole s80. Where all the dependents are children, the monthly paymeng is fixed at $2) for each child.

lihtcillslve of the expemes of burial, the compensation payable shall not in any case exceed Q3 2/3 percent of the average earnings of the workman. -

In the case of permanent total disability resulting from the in- jury, the amount of compensation ahall be a weekly payment during the life of the workman equal to W 2 3 percent of his average weeky earnings during the prev- ious twelve months. In the case of partial disability this percentage will be based on the difference be- tween the average weekly earn- ings before the accident and the average Impunf. the workman is able to earn in some suitable em- ployrncnt after the accident. Where the impairment of the workmaris earning capacity does not exceed l0 percent. the Board. lnrtcad of such weekly payments, may‘ direct payment of a lilmp sum. ' Employers are obliged within three day: after the happening of an accident to a workman. to not- ify the Board in writing, giving specified particulars. ,

The Act provides for the keep- lng of mon-thly records by every sawmill owner or operator with respect to the amount of work done. the persom or firms for whom the products are sewn, and the prices charged.

Bight of Inlpecflon

The Board shall have the right to inspect the establlrhrnet of cv- ery employer under the Act, for the purpose of ascertaining whet- hfl‘ Draper precautions are taken for the prevention of accidents. , Where work is performed under contract for any municipal or pub- lic service commission, my u_ sessmeist in connection with such work may be paid by such corp- oration tor-commission,‘ and the amount deducted from the pey- mcnts due the contractor in re- spect of ‘such work. The Act provide: that contribu- tory nesligenoe on the part of the workmen shall be taken into ae. count in assessing damages in any action. _ Provision is also made for pro- tecting employer: agaimt lawsuits and the chance of inordinate dam- ages. . Where any Association shall mabe rules for eh, prevention of accidents in an industry repre- sented by such Association, such rules, if approved by the Board. shall be binding on the employers. There are also numerous para- Ifiilhl in the Bill dealing with industrial diseases. It is expected that second read- ing, of the Bill will be completed today. Prexriler Jone: said the House likely could give it full at- tention es the Gcverranent had no other legislation ready for in- troduction at thg present time.

FOR IEGIDBNTAL MUSEUM! UHAJVA-(Olfi-‘Iherirshis on_ for colorful pre-war dress uni- forms of Cahadian Army regiments but they are ‘not to be worn. Military authorities here said many units are seeking the uniforms for establishing resimental museums.

._.._.___,___ MONTREAL - (C?) -— Th: job of a group of 1s Montreal detectives is to comb the city’; 78 second-

voluntarily or by agreement with workmen made by the employer to

rrirer eourrr, , iiirrii tricolor: r Fill-Alf,

crvsrsi. liNK, simmrrsior '

TUESOAY,_AMARCH' l, AT I PM

sumrrsios ALL STARS ‘ . n _ .

' start Maroon: ,

tsaairgeci mo.‘ . __i,’.os_ss._.srh..pss a lie Olyriitle

. .__ ‘l rllll-raiaflygfi‘bbafczlafel"fllevt'l

any Nile: tllr iii-lag? association ‘of Ill-id! l Ill majority mblflyer are

smut in force since Ind which has since for providing medical aid ‘to workmen in any industry. although at the expanse of workman, may be tsmporariiv continued lllllll otherwise ordered by the Board.

Iiinployer: in any industry in which it is deemed proper may be

taln iuch fir-staid appliances and

M]! resulting from their injuries, ex-

lry, out of the accident fund, to I lllill 1718111121‘ as moneys required to pay com- cf admini- provided that the total $5.000 _i-n any

Where death results from an in- jury, the amount of compensation to be paid shell include the nec- essary expenses of burial, not ex- ceeding Il50. Where the widow or an invalid widower is the sole de- pendent, a lump sum payment of U100. and thereafter a monthly pay- ment of M0 is specified. Where

valid widower and one or more children, there will be an addi-

Annapolis-King: Federal by- ' s action campaign. Taking the floor again, the Prime

wrr orgies

continued from page 1

vents in : speech urday.

, Touches offDebete

it was that statement by the Prime Minister at the House open- ing that plunged the antagonists into a boiling debate that quickly ranged back lo event: of seven years ago.

With each side of the House either rooting for its chief or shout- ing at his opponent, the chamber was in sporadic turmoil for the 15 minutes the pair_ battled it out without oratorlcal gloves.

At times, the words of Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Drew could not be heard. Speaker f‘ ,. u Fauteux had to call several times for order.

Not since the two have taken up positions across the Commons floor from each other has either appear- ed in such an angry mood. At one point, Mr. Drew knocked over his water glass with a violent gesture.

Mr. Drew we: leader of the On- tario Opposition in 1942 when he was charged under the Defence of Canada Regulations for his criti- cism of the afieged lack of pre- paredness in connection with the ill-starred l-long Kong expedition.

The charge was not followed up in court.

Mr. Drew subsequently wrote a long letter to Prime Minister King crticizing the findings of the Duff Royal Commission r, ' ‘ d to in- vestigate the expedition. The Prime Minister was going to table the let- ter ln the Commons. but later de- cided agalnst it. ' '

The document was distributed to the newspapers, but eventually was withdrawn from publication at the instance of censorship officials.

It has been expected that Mr. Drew would take an early oppor- tunity of bringing the issue before the Commons, and today he seized on a reference to bureaucratic pow- era in the exchange between him and Mr. St. Laurent.

Mr. Drew said the Prime Minister had challenged his evidence of "abuse of powers" by public ser- vants. No man in Canada had abus- ed power more than Mr. St. Laur- ent, said Mr. Drew, and from that point he slipped into the subject of Mr. St. Laurent’: handling of the Hang Kong prosecution.

Quotes Mr. Drew

Mr. St. Laurent said at the out- set that the Progressive Conserva- tive leader had been quoted as say- lng Saturday:

“Make no mistake abcut' it. we are fighting for personal and ecc- nomlc freedom here in Canada to- day. We are in very real danger of losing that fight to the bureaucrats who accept the basic philosophy of Karl Marx no matter what politi- cal name they may adopt."

Mr. St. Laurent said that, while this might be regarded as an at- tack on the government. he had no complaint about that; the govern- ment could defend itself.

But, with hi: temper rising, he called on Mr. Drew to name in- divlduals and produce proofs if he had proof that deputy ministers or other senior civil servants "accept the basic philosophy of Karl Marx.“ .

Those who knew the public ser- vants, he said, were likely to re- gard any such general charge as "absurd."

However, he added, "I feel‘ I would be failing in my duty if I did not publicly repudiate as irres- ponsible and unwarranted such an attack on a group of people who, by our constitutional practice, are not in a polstion to defend them- selves unless charged individually and specifically.

"In the long run, I do not think our people will be much impressed by sweeping and irresponsible statements which are not backed by the slightest bit of evidence- That is not the Canadian tradition of justice and fair Play!’

Conservative Issador Baillie:

Rising immediately to reply. M1‘- Drew said he would accept the op- portunity to reply to the Prime Minister's "political" roe-ch-

l-le declared that if Mr. St. Laur- ent had taken the trouble to read the disputed Montreal speech, Mr. St. Laurent would have seen that he was referring to appointment of controllers and the like. W110 h!" powers "equal to those of any authoritarian state."

The last, person who should de- liver a challenite 0h "l0 lb‘!!! °l powers was the Prime Minister himself. -

"No man in Canada has power more than the present Prime Minister," Mr. Drew went on as he got to his feet again.

"I have particular reason to re-- member." he said.‘ "that it was thll man who as Minister of Justice made charges (against Drew) and had neither the courage to proceed with them nor the decent! to with- draw them."

"Then. Mr. Drew continued. "in order that his position would not be exposed, he usbd the power of censorship under hi: department to prevent the publication of a letter which would have shown hi: in- decent and improper use of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police by his department while he war Min- ister of Justice.” ,

Mr. St. Laurent exclaimed in rs- turn that he did not have to apol- ogise for defending the IOod name of civil servants.

“What's your question of privil- ege?" shouted llr. ‘Drew.

"Phi: reminds me of Acadia Uni-

" inter-footed ca Ilia- iltcr tform scrap :7! I. l. OoldwelLCCI‘. leader, at Wolfvllle, N8» during the Dig-

inistsr said he was "glad" to see t Mr. Drew had not ventured to name any public servant speci-

As for the * aseinri him-

melt. ha was not complaining.

"But if he think: there lr any

vsstile of truthW-Mr. It. Laurent

agar: again. only to have his words t in a nswichorus of roars.

i Making himself heard once more.

h: said: "l completely and unres-

ervsdly deny the charge: he (Mr.

at Montreal Set-

Schumacher, Teznlskaming and Northern Ontar-

i

PAGE SEVEN

say that in connection with the r' laying of charges against Mr. Drew hs'had consulted two "renowned" Toronto lawyer: and followed their advice. ,

"I ehallenge—" Mr. Drew started. when he ln turn was drowned out by the House uproar.

FEIIIILGAIOT

Neglect o! ‘your scalp

J

ed today-leaving tho minersldle-qs the winter's heavi- est snowfall in the Maritimes coo.- tinucd to plague transportation, Drift ice was the latest wrinkle in Maritime weather which had already thrown an icy wrench into land transportation. Fflteen, inches of snow fell over Nova Scotia Saturday and Sunday, leaving railroads and bus lines in a worse mess than they had en- countered for years.

Sncwplows continued to chsrgeat big drifts throughout. Cape Breton and the northern part of the Nova Scotia. mainland. Late today, all but two roads in Cape Breton were impassable.

Coal cars could riot be moved bo- cause oil the heavy fall and thu: no coal was moved to the surface.