MARCl-Lj. 194s

gully llorilath llo. 1 Ganalllan Amateur Golfer

_-_-

MONTREAL. March 4 - (OP)- Rudy Horvatli. the swart-hy. 0008i! mile insurance man. from Wind- gor. Ont... heads the list of 1048 national amateur Rolf rankings released today by l-Iiliia Pickens, Jr, ill his 13th annual ratings, ap- pmring in the current issue of cuiiadian Sport Monthly. Plckens gave the nod to l-lorvath over Bill Ezhrflcki. the hockey-playing golf- " who bowed to the renowned rrzinic ‘Iraimhan of Toledo ln 13,-», year's Canadian amateur at

uebcc. Qnelease of the new rankings run-folded with the annual meet- 111g in Montreal of the Royal Can- zdian Golf Association, whicn gives its benevolent blessings t0 pickeiis‘ selections.

Ed Croweii of Halifax, winner M the Nova Scotiu and Maritime amateur titles placed 15th.

Henry Martell. Edmonton pol- yernan and former champiorrwho inst his title last summer. was lirnfkefied with Guy Rolland 01' Wrhsiir-Le-Lac. Que. for third lot. “in fifth s/pot. behind the Roi-- irrhlvfnrteli joint ownership of iiiirri. is Alan Boes of Winnipeg “hr. went to the quarter-finals of the amateur and lost to Rolland almost squaring the match at the 1811i. Boes, a stocky veteran oi B6, had low individual score in h. Wiilingcioii cup matches-

The vefcrrin Jock Nash of Lon- jnii, finalist in the Ontario orna- ti-ilr last summer and s. former glijlilpiOn, was ranked sixth.

HilfIil Morrison, the long-hitting Vancouver player, was placed rrveiith. lie is the British Col- umbia champion.

ii‘li Eidsvig of Winnipeg was ranked cilzhtli on the strength of iiiiiiiliig the 194'! Manitoba open liilii vriintellr, his steady Willing- (i321 Clip play and his efforts in th~ Canadian amateur where he. tori. reached the ‘id's.

Phil Farley. veteran tourne- mriit plzuver rind former Ontario (‘il'ifll'ii0ll. took ninth spot.

Buliiiid him, in 10th place, was l’llili((‘.'1 young Gerry Kesselring, Ciiiadiiiii junior champion who placed i.liird in the Ontario open.

Billiards

Lust night at Charlottetown Alloys A. Doyle won from S. Ryan in ilic elimination billiard tour- nament. 300-210.

iYuiisht at '1 pm; H. Poulfon l‘; A. Tillie.

Souris Ice Sports

UT“ 910's iv willie and old i bullfia‘ ivrls the announcement that the annual Sourls School Ice 59ml: will be held Saturday Yiiarcli 6th. I-n addition to the usuai ssk“°.‘.".¥ “w” i" i>¢v= and siris. oui.s school will play West Kent i“ the “boning game of ihome and "m"? Holmes for the right to move 1m in the Island Interscholastic 1100K‘? ccmpetitioxi.

Manager or c5]? Suffers Goncusslon 5'1‘. PIQTERSBURG, 11s., March

hum-Eddie Dyer. manager of St. Louis Cardinals, received q

Bruin concussion today when hit; iil-ih-lipiebuflbu" during batting

l-lospital officials said his com. iiiion was good.

llor- lllslllsi

“"1 You twins thy-i the functional ‘middle- Rlf‘ PPrloil Pffllllfli’ to women (38-52 yrs)? r blur this make you suffer from hot. flnshel, oe an nervous, high-strung, tired? Then 1'" "l! Lydia E. Plnkham‘: Vegetable Corn- yyilnil tonlievesuclilylnpforrul Pinkhsnfl “mlihund also ha: what Doctor: call u atomachic tonic effecli

LYDIA t. rulluisrlrs wit“; QUICKIIib

Losnoylch-Fox Bout Tonight

NIIW YORK. Much 4- (AH-- Durablo Gus Lesuovich. the min- ing link in Billy Fox's knockout strirllr give; the Philadelphia chal- lenger another shot at his light heavyweight title tomorrow.

Bight now it's about I f0 I that Btilywlllfailagstn in: bou‘. slated to go 15 rounds.

Only once in bl fights his Io: failed to stop an opponent. That once was Feb. 28, 1047. when ho was flattened by Lesncvich in the 10th round of a. championship

Game In Alli 0f children's Aiiooal

There are liable to be sparks flying at the hock game at Hunter River this evening. North Rustico claims s number of their players were on the injured list when Hunter River beat them re- cently. The two teams mean bilat- iiess when they meet this time The proceeds are for The Cano- dlan Aippeal for Children Cani- palgn. A big crowd is

st. Mary's Ilolll Grescents To Tle

HAIJFAX. March 4 -— (OP) — Halifax St. Mary's Juniors. defend- ing Maritime champs, battled Hal- ifax‘ Crescents, lately nudged from Maritime Senior Hockey League playoffs, to a 4-4 ti; in the first game of the city championship series tonight. ,

Albany Wins lino, Gets Tia In Another

A league game of hockey was played in Victoria rink Saturday night between Albany St. Pats and Crapaud Heart Breakers which ended in a tie 1-1. it was a fast clean game of hockey with both teams trying hard to get the win- ning goal.

Albany st. Pats. defeated’ C0111- lp. 6-4 in u fast. clean game of hockey played in Victoria rink Monday night, both beams fought hard from start to finish.

S'Sillo Bowling

csrrror. nownmo lmmvs, SUMMERSIDE Indies League

Mellndas 2043: Strikers 2&5 All Stars $51: Hob-news 2249 I-lsplpy Gang 2053: Zeros 216'! Fizz Kids 1970: Mosquitoes 2.108 Maple Leafs 1880: Busy Bees 2114 Jolly Five 2430: Dodgers Z391 Lucky Five 2610; Beavers mas Mary Ann Girls 1&1; Royals 2446 High single. Olive ‘McNeil 268 2nd High single, Edythe Dodds

0 High thlree. Olive McNeil 665. 2nd High three. E. Compton 612

lieusllloeil WilEll

By he Canadian Press BLi-tlay Madden. eoungeoifi

25

>Irish fighter. was killed ill-l a 20-

foot fail while sightseeing in Wash- ington. 18 years ago today. He was 40 years old and at one time an aspirant to the world's heavyweight Championship. In his 20-year ring history he. won 52 out of 94 bouts losing 14 and obtaining draws‘ in four. No decisions were given in 24.

MORE FACTORY WORKERS

Britain has 341,000 more persona employed in manufacturing indus- tries than before the war and 558,000 less in distributing services.

YAK — TOBOGGAN EXPERT

' The yak, beast of burden in Tibet, gets down the mountain slopes by drarwing lfA hoof; to- gether and sliding. It always lands right side up at the bottom.

By Ken Reynolds.’

\\\\\\-?'-.

':‘i\\

as. i Q

gill

morbid I gorwifb e car-rim Wm u whistles a: mt,

Boosted In

51-"! Hill-bl the deposit foes of Prwlmill election cnndidstesfroon $50 to $200. rsmunerating grand and petit Jurors at the rate of $5.. 09 P91‘ d0)’. thiitehing up highway traffic regulations uid. providing for the appointment of o. Deputy Attorney General were given sec- ond reading in the Legislative A-s- sembly yesterday.

The legislature met yesterday

at 3 p.111. In reply to a question by‘ Mr. Kickham. Premier Jones said he bad no filrther word a pectin: the refrigerator cor shortage.

Mr. Baville referred to a des- patch in The Guardian to the ef- fect that apacking house strike was to be called in the United States. "t understand that the Union here belongs to the same brotherhood, the 0. 1. O." he said, "and I think the controller of the local packing house might give us some information as to what would happen in the case of that strike taking place, whether or not the packing house here would continue in operation a.s__it has been for some time. I think it would be a good thing for the public to know this in advance. If the farmers got scared as they did last full it might start a stampede of hog shipping here. ‘I would like to hear the controller, or the Premier, or the Minister of Agri- culture make an explanation."

Hon. M)‘. Stewart: "In the elb- sence of the controller (Hon. Mr. Wright) I may say that my under- standing is thaf. it is being oper- ated under his control and super- vision und that they cannot strike against the Government at any time."

m. D. L. Mathieson asked if answers had been prepared with respect to Question 41, dealing with the correspondence between Can- ada Packers Ltd. and the Govern- ment and the duties performed, and salary received by the con- troller at the plant.

Premier Jones: ready yet."

Mr. Ramsay presented s petition from Charles A. Gordon and oth- ers for an Act to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Garage Op- erators‘ Association. A bill in accordance with the petition was received and read.

Premier Jones introduced an Act to amend the Teachers’ Super- annuation Act.

Hon. Mr. Large introduced an Act to provide for regulation of the distribution of electric energy and telephone service in Prince Ed- ward Island; also an Act to aznend the Land Assessment Act. 1924. and the Public Vehicle Act.

The following bills were read s third time and passed: An Act w amend the Vital Statistics Act; an Act to amend an Act to suspend temporarily the imposition of In- come Taxes, Succession Duties and certain Corporation Taxes; an Act to amend the Trustee Act.

“No answer

Defamation Act

On motion of Premier Jones the House went info committee with Mr. Delaney in the chair on the second reading of an Act to make uniform the law respecting Defamation. The omoter ex- plained that the was in line with uniform legislation ixrother, Provinces. It has the effect of placing in statutory form much of the Com Law respecting de- famation. It also is a modern bili lri that it deals with broadcast- ing as well as newspapers and public meetings.

Mr. Seville eiwressed the hope that. it was not proposed to inter- fere in any way with the freedom of the Press. "That is something that should be vary carefully safeguarded." ho said. "because I believe that the Puss is one of the most important institutions in the country. Newspapers have done a great wqrk and I have no doubt the promoter has no inten- tion of doing anything that would curtail their freedom."

The bill defines "defamation" as meaning "libel or slander." No reply was vouehsafed to Mr. Sav- llie when he asked if anyone could inform him what "libel" meant.

Bill reported" agreed to with minor amenfinont.

HIGHWAY TI-AIFIO ACT

Hon. Mr. Barbour moved the Home into committee with Mr. J. G. Campbell in the choir on an Alof. to amend the Highway Traffic Act. ~

The .btll - provides ‘among other things for registration of non- resident our owners if they remain hers longer than three months; for registration within ten days of mot- or vehicles purchased outside the Province; for an examiner's oer- tificats before an operator's lic- ense shall be issued to on appli- cant suffering from some oppor- ent physical disability of such a nature as might impsirbis driv- ing dflcierlcy. It prohibits motor vehicle operators from carrying loads in excess of that for which their pennlt is issued. also the movingof buildings on any high- way without s permit from the nlblio Works wnister, and the parking of can, except when dis- lblcd,‘ upon the- t-rsvelled portion of a highway outside of a city or wwnror when a clear view of the rvshleio cannot» be obtained from a Unease of U0 foot in ueh dar- action; The ibtll Also prohibits drivers of bicycles and moor- eyolel designed for carrying one person from‘ carrying any other thereon. It. provides for

person tbs prom reporting or cu- soci-

'the building

Legislature

By 400 Per Cent

dents involving weg w) awn“, retsrdiw o! my agreement made between the parties directly or indirectly involved. and 111mm; upon the driver of public service vehicles used for the tranepoyta, tlorl of passengers upon lpprqagh. lng a level crossing. the duty 0g bringing the vehicle to a dead stop. and of refraining from pfq. ceeding across the crossing "until it is safe to do so."

Loads Too Heavy

1'11 "i111! to questions Hon. Mir. Barbour said it would be necessary soon to place ls limit on the loads which motor trucks carry. "I rm. derstand that. cars are coming here that will haul 1b tons of travel. Iit they get on the sec. Oildflry roads or poor brldBes they are likely to break than down. Last year there were trucks haul- in: over $5 bushels of potatoes in addition to the weight of the t-Filcif. which would amount to 20,- 000 pounds. None of these trim“ are paying fees for more than 18.000 P0111168. and it ls very de- sirable that there should be a Sistuiorv limit to the loads to be carried.”

Dr. ManMillan: "Does thig bm enable your Department to move houses for private individuals?"

Hon. Mr. Barbour: “We would rather not. During the summer 0i 1946. I believe. the Government Passed an order that there would be no buildings moved on the hlghwil’ 11111108 the summer months. I would much prefer- not, to have them moved on the high. way at all. because there 1s no Way of moving thrm without dam- iiklng the highway, and no way to F" them i0 Pill’ for the damage. But the housing situation was so bad that in the Fall of 194s we hired out tractors after- we were through with them, for $5.00 an hour and sometimes we had to use two tractors to haul one building. Around Charlottetown and vicin. ity we hauled a lot of btilidings considerable damage to the f°ads_ “JSQ fwm the iiiflwrt. This caused On the other hand. there were buildings there and people Wang. ed them to live in at parkdaie mg other places.

“The Public works Department does thousands of dollars of work every year because we have heavy tractors; some work for the Ebr- hibition Association. I don't know how much time we spent; on m; Dark out there, levelling up the track. There are more tractors now in the hands of contractors and I am continually telling peg. file Jo so to the contractors and get machines, that we are not in busincss,—especially as there are no by-elections pend. ing." (Laughter).

Dr. MacMillan: “There was no (‘hires when the lay-election was on in Second Prince?"

Mr. Barbour: “Oh no, there was no charge then." (Laughtgry 5m I "iiiik You were mistaken about that."

Dr. MacMillsn: "Murphy hguleq that building eight miles."

Mr. Barbour: "I think it was a bad business.”

Premier Jones said that in me Province of Quebec they provide tractors for the use of farmer-g, "0118018 lwcordinfl to the size of the machines. They use them for land clearing, dralnagg and improving the farms, up to ywemv “W” i! day at a certain price. The charm-s are less than the actual cost. of operatic”;

On motion of Mr. Barbour pro- Yn” W" "Ported on the bill. l-Ie elblained that another bill was b”!!! Prepared in connection with ‘limes-i which misfit conflict with this amendment.

DEPUTY ATIORMEY- GENERAL

thOn motion of Hon. Mr. Hughes e House went into committee with Mr. Kickham in the chm; on an Act to amend the Public SQYVIOE Act. The bili provides for the appointment of a Deputy M. torney-{leneral in the Department of Justice.

Mr. Bell pointed out this amend- ment not only provided for m; contingency of a Deputy “in; appointed. as was stated previoully, i!" lfitiltliv created a vacancy to be filled. He cited section 1g o: the Act to the effect that ‘the clerk of the Executive Council shill. ls soon as possible. upon any vacancy in the public “gy- ice 0o‘ Upon any expected vacancy. send notice thereof." etc.

He Wu opposed. Mr. mu said. to this measure as being an unneces- sary duplication of officials and expenditure of public money. He recalled when the crown prose- cutors carried on all the work in the Attorney-Generalb department The present Attorney-General is drawing his salary and should be YPODITOGMCIYYYOHIIIIOVIBUID- ea.

Hon. 1U. Ruthie said the boa. rnecnberwcsactiriginoverygsn- eroua runner. ll he was appar- ently promoting the interests of one of the Liberal candidates in Mr. Bell's district who had been defeated.

Mr. Bell: “All f would like to know is if we are going to have

Crown Prosecutors as well as s Deputy Attorney-General." Hon. Mr. Hughes: "You will

find out in due course if and when. a Deputy is appointed." .Mr. D. 1.. Mntbietori protested against. the Minister's ariflrari- answer.

The bill was reported agreed to

Hon. Mr. Large moved the House into committee with ivn.

ri-IE CUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETUWN

Election Deposit Fees

and i. iliotices

18'!‘ ALBERTON

TROOP

A recent exhibition hockey game was played between the boys of the ‘rroooo. l4 and under. and a team from Tignish. The Alberfon sextet won by a score of 3-1. Loo Richard scored for ‘Pignlsi-l inthe first period as they skated off with a 1-0 lead. Mike Kinch tallied to tie it u-p 1-1 in the second period. In the final period Roy Fraser and Justin Gaviin scored on Assists from Mike Kinich to give the Al- berton lads their 3-1 margin.

Thanks to T/l. Leo Ahead-n for the information, and good luck Al- bert/on. .

LEADERS NOTICE

Leaders are reminded that the Scout Leader magazine is sent free only to Scoutmasters and Cub- masters according to policy laid dew.“ by Dominion Headquarters. The Junior Leader magazine is for your Troop Leader and Patrol leaders. Please let Provincial Headquarters know llf you need more than you are recelvins-

Scout Hockey Play-offs

i-‘lth Troop vs 9th. Saturday. March 6th. at 8.00 AIM.

2—1st ‘hoop vs 3rd. Saturday, March 6th at 9.00 AM.

lt-Winners of (1) vs winners of (2), Saturday, March 6th at 11.00 AM.

THANK YOU. FOLKS!

Oil behalf of Canada's 103,709 Boy Scouts, the Canadian General Council of tihe Boy Scouts ASSOC iutlon extends grateful thanks t0 all who by their support of Boy Scout-Girl Guido Wcck, made the i948 observant-e an outstanding success. We want you to kilo-w thni you: afforts are appreciated.

L. L. Johnson. Executive Commissioner, Public Relations.

Across Canada preparations are under way for Soy Scout leaders’ Summer Training Camps. Dcfinite dates by provinces are announced by E. F. Mills," Executive Com~ missioner for Training at Dnn-inlon Scout Headquarters as follows:

British Columbia, scouimasiers‘ Course at. Lake Osprey, Jilly l to 10: Cubmasters' Course at Camp Byng, Aug, 21 to 28: Prairie Provinces. Scoutmasiers at Gimll, July 24 to August 2; Cuiimasters at Gil-nil. August 9 to l4.

Ontario, Cubmosters, at Blue Springs, July 1'1 to 24 and at Sud- bury, July 12 to 18; Scoutmasters art Blue Springs, July 24 to August 2; at North Bay. July 24 to Aug. 2; and at Blue Springs again from Sept. l7 to 2'1.

Quebec, scoutmasters. at Tam- aracoillttl. Aug. 7 to 15, Maritime Provinces Scoiiwiiaslevs at Camp Buchen, P. E. 1., rriln July 13 to 23.

Well-drilling operations will start shortly on the site of the first Canadian Scooters’ Training Centre near Piiihcy Point. some 23 miles upstream from Ottawa on the Ottawa River, Ontario side.

it is at. the Pinhcy Point site that professional Scout leaders from every province in Canada will undergo rm intensive training course irciii Ju-ne 1 to 19. In sub- sequent years selected volunteer Scouters will be trained at thp C. S. T. C.

After the J1me training camp the m; will be available to any Scout grOuii which desires to use it. Richard in the chair on ilii Act to Amend the Joint Stock ComPMiiEB Act. The promoter explained the bill to be in accord with uniform legislation in other provinces, and it was agreed to without discussion.

Jurors‘ Fees

on motion of Hon. Mr. Large the House went into comlnitbi with m.- Phillips in the chair on an Act to amend the Jury Act. The bill provides for the payment of s minimum daily fee of $5.00 to grand jurors and raises the fee of petit iurm from 88M w “so. It wu reported lmed to after an amendment moved by Mr. Bell. had been adopted raising the petit flirors’ fee to $5.00.

ELECTION ACT

Hon. Mr. urge moved the House into committee with Mr. Moiresn in thechaironanActtoamend the Election Act. The bill in- creases the required deposit for nomination of candidates in 11m- vinelal elections from 850 to U00.

The promoter refers-ed to this owenoe ofelectlons and sold use change would be in line with the deposits required in some of the other Provinces.

The increase to I300 was ob- iected to by Hon. qr. Maoblillon. Mr. Bell and Mr. D. L. Mathieson as being unreasonably high.

Premier Jones said he believed there should be some provision for making people get out and vote. Elections cost u lot of money and ilicsc who slay home without. adequate excuse "flfillili be fined vicdiaps two dollars. l~le was wiv- lng his own private view. he elu-

rAGn SEVEn

DOES 'l'lIlS HT YOU? l

iihand if will mcike you think of other fellows who hCIVI

prmoury and see obouf ordering your beref now!

iT will flf you because you are u young Canadian.‘ You'll look well in if because you'll feel proud to wear if

worn if proudly and ‘served Ccinodo well.

This beref has been around i it's us well-known in other coun- tries us it is here in Ccmcldci. To some nations if hos meclnf

liberation to some, low and order...fo some, defeat.

There are a iof of "good heads" wearing berefs- like

this one...fellows you'd be glad to know and claim o! i friends. Chops who can leach you things that are worth I knowing...u trade, for exomp|e...or sporfs.;.or per-