Needing to win by two izoaufﬂ they are to stay in the running l0!‘ the City Hockey League title Navy meets St. Dunstalrs tonight in the second and filial game of the city Hockey League total-goal, semi-final series.

I I O

Beaten 7-6 0n Twrsjsday night aft- er spotting the University boys a 6-1 lead in the iirst two periods the “'I‘urs" will be out in full force tonight to try and lF-‘dllf-‘JJ that. set-

back and at the same txnr- get an?

other crack at the lcugtie-leatlitig‘ Y.M.C.A. squad. - 0 o l As was the casc in the opener.‘ tonight's battle at tlic Ft\l'lllll 13m‘) mlbes to be a with-cur" affair frrm start to iini=h. As was sitid, maigy times bcﬁurc there ‘ i to choose trw" . ' t" 1 J‘ B-vh ill‘? s’ ~_ ll" 1.1-. ‘nil ‘ill! s OLilCOIIlC on just what tennis i. get tlic brooks of the en- ccunter.

ivs iv afternoon Thu.‘ qua: iv hy Hal Mc- Kinney in 28 1-4 sccntvis had a lot of the §!7L"'ll'(1l'< Slliklilfl Their lldlds but the iinxe ivris not szipris- in" crnsit ins: fllﬂ‘ tho track ‘was lirhtnln: fast and the horses were? aided ov a stronz wind- on their hacks. I I I They certainly were in hisrh gear xvhon l.llt"_\‘ rot-rive? tlir word. All fiver in tho race were neck and. nork let-vine the wire and they; were wide prim all the war dmvni the course Timers in the starters car were‘ certain that the heat vva- easily the fhstcat mired or trotted this pcrison so it d“! not ac- mvicn much siirnrlre when the time was an!‘ mccri. I I I Of course. more wore the usual ‘doubting’ Thcniases" but unless the stow watches lied. the time can be taken as aiithcntir: it was it won- derfn‘ l-imt all the war and the nrvnrrs cf all "irrn in it can be justly proud nf ihr- yierformance stazcd by f-ll8lY"ll:l‘F(:!.

The match race between Nita ‘Volo and 'l‘i1e Bullett also drew a. lot of attention and it was a real ﬂuid-dorm baffle all the way with the Volo mari- cominrr through to cop the verdict in straight heats.

The result also was a surprise 2n more u-avs than one. Nita Vo'o more or less started as the tinder- rfog and this opinion was shared by a few prnmutent horse follow- ers in the ciiv. Bu.’ she summed them all bv ciitna-Jinq the Bullett all the way in every heat and perhaps today these game follow- ers of the Riilfctt will have it drast- ic chance- of mind on the respective merits of tin» two horses.

I I I

But at that The Biillettwas right 9n the thick of things in the two heats race ln the firat he was only beaten hr a head and had not he cone tn a break in the second heat he miwht have homo f‘1"r)ll<1ll With a win to send the recs into a t-hirc’. Zlﬂd dccldinc nuartvr

I I I

cpv1~dlen< still WlTSllE their y-tqvnff mints the hart-i Vwav, ‘The dire roll”! sovon for tliwm t".""<= oi-py‘ ‘Ho “rock-end 011cc l“. ihcir favor Qativr-"w niﬁht "Ih/"t "V"; or-rrutvhﬁlwfnfl "nnosws l~v Fl-l. andl

pgaln when they

ers Sunday night.‘

I Plalnly showing the effects of fatigue th_e Canucks relied on ex- perience and dogged- determination

to win out here.‘

I Fearful of relaxing they drove tired bodim at speed and eventually with mumph certain they lost Benoit when he tched heavily into tihe boards, wrenched his back and had to be taken to the hospital. I I

at any time

Fortunately he suffered no seri- ous injuries but may not be able to play against Detroit in Montreal on Thursday. His loss at this junc- ture is a serious one and was em- plluSl-LBC when Canadians, wearied ay their exertions in overhauing Hawks, tell easy victims to Rangers last night.

Catuidleng enjoyed a brief 24 iicur tenancy in fourth place and vetoed that coveted spot again to Hawks when the latter beat Leafs recently at home.

Leafs. Chicago and Canucks are driving to the wire with even the prospect that '1'o- ronio may be dislodged from a playoff spot.

I I

Chicago still hand, and heavily as

As a restilt

_has two games in

this advantage looms

cliipax. games approach. O

T1161’ were paced on Saturday bv the fine fervor of Lach and Benoit. Benoit scored two and Lach one but the latter‘: continual carrying offset the abandoned speed of Rangers, showed lltle cohesion “we ited until prevailed ove sortles.

Find Promising ‘Amateur’ Was Former Pro

CHICAGO, Feb. 24 —(AP) — Mr. smith came to Chicago-conquered —then left abruptly by the back- door on request.

Fran); Smith, a. strapping 285- pounder from Steamboat Spfln85. 0010.. caught the eye of 8,000 fans in Chicago stadium last night. by scoring a knockout and a technical knockout over heavyweight foes in the Golden Gloves Tournament.

Boxing critics were high on him. They seldom bad seen an amateur with so much finesse.

After his performance Smith de- claredi; “My big ambition is to be- come a professional fighter."

But it developed today, Frank Smith reached his ambition some time ago. He was withdrawn from the tournament by Earl Maxwell, promotion manager of the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal, sponsor of the team of which Mr. Smith was s. member. Maxwell said the 22-year-old fighter had admitted having boxed. professionally in Den- ver and on the Pacific coast. under the name 0f “Rodle O'Dooley."

Arrangements were being made to re-enter Smith's victims -- Gene Gosnov of Oklahoma Cltv and Lee A. Williams of Evansville. Ind. - in competition.

’7lu'wa@ /

faded without their gre_at shooter Joe Benoit, and lost by an identical econ to Rang-

Hal McKinn In 28 I

Volo Captures Match Race

Over the fastest track of the 5838011. despite water, the Victoria Driving Club's ice race meeting provided the fastest timeg 91mg season yesterday afternoon a; 1-19,] McKinney, Milton Bell's pace driven by Ike More-side, paced the first heat of the free-for-all pace lll g8 1-4 seconds, the fastest time chalked up since Bria: Mac trotted in the same time a good many ycars agO. The McKinney horse did not ivin the race as Lady Hal piloted by Len O'Meara, came through in the nckt two to cop the race,

But the fcattirc event of the at. ternwu. at. least the one that at- tracted the most attention was the match race between Leigh Chip- pells Nit-a Volo and Charlie O'- ‘Brl9lll'5 Bullett. Nita Volo, show- ing her best form of the season, Daced off with the first heat as ‘he "i"! by a head in a. drive right f0 the wire and then came back to talre the second and deciding heat- in faster time.

Princess Kalmuck and Miss

winners on

Brewer were the other

the card. The former had little

difficulty in beating Dr, Budhmg the latter

and Jerry Brino but in Brewer had a real bat-

race Miss

tie on her hands before finally

disposing of thIeI ghreat offered by a.

Miss Marjorie flow They Raced

Match Race: Nita Volo and The Builett came to the wire and spec- ulation was rife among the fans 5g to the outcome. They got away on the second score and they were really flying. Right to the 143th mark it was nip and tuck but in the lust. 50 yardsNita went to the front and in a driving finish cross- ed under the wire just a head to the z d. 2nd Heat: Auain they went away "ivlnainc". Half wav down it as even as could be. But from here on as both drivers went to the Whip flf-Zﬂln it was Nita Volo that carried her speed, winning by tWO lengths as The Bullett jump- ed it off thirty vards from the wire

The horses did not come out for the third heat.

Hal McKin-

Free-for-All pace:

Hey. Lady Hal and Nell Cochato- dale came to the wire and what a race it proved to be. Thev went away on the second score high gear with all three strung across the track. Fifty yards from the wire Nell Cochatcdale went to the front with the McKinney horse right behind. Both were pac- ing very fast but in the last twenty yards Moreside came 0n again to snap the heat 1n 2a 1-4

Lady Hal threw a sur-

seconds.

znd Heat: prise into the field us Len O’Mea,ra piloted Iiady Hal home in front in the second heat, coming on 1n the last few yards to beat out the Mo Kinney horse. Nell Cochatodale was again a. close third being right on to of the two leading horses. An in the final heat it was the same way. Lady Hal went away a length behind with Hal McKinney and Nell Cochatodnle on even terms but Lady Hal again came on to win ln the lust few

rides.

George McDonald's Princess Kal- muck had it. pretty much her own was as he raced off with a straight heat victory over Dr. Bud-

osehza’

o! Hunter Riv race over Snap, while Danny and driven by SHCIBlFCUMHIYG Wick- i-an off with the second race over

E. Robinson's

long and Jerry

comfortably in each heat

Brlno, winning

lss Brewer. driven by‘ Pat, Me.

and Miss Marjorie

Hal

Y "Ike" Moreside, had a

real battle in their Peter Grattan but it. Brewer who was returne

T1108 W85

as the Marjorie Hal

final quarter.

BOY,

P988)’- SUMMARY Match Race

Nita Volo (Moresldo The Bullett (O'Brien)

Time 31; 30 3-4.

Iree-for-nll pace

Lady Hal (OMearn) Rial‘ McKinney (Moresldle)

Nell Cochatodale (Willis)

Time: 2B 1-4, 31 1-4. 30. Winner own

Southport.

Clan A Paco

liigpcess Kalmuck, (McDon-‘ a

Jerry Brino (Cutcllffe)

Dr. Budlong (Willis)

Winner owned by Geo, McDona Mermaid

Time: '30 m. 81, a1. Class B Trot a Pace

Miss Brewer (McKenna) 1 l Miss Marjorie Hal (Moreslde)!

Peter Grattan (Jay)

3 Time: 32. 31, 1-2. portr.

N0. 1 Pony Race

Ginger (Martin) Snap (Clarke)

No. z Pony Race

Danny Boy (Cutcliffe)

Peggy (Robinson) Queenie (F. Clarke) Bill (Brown)

Abbott, Harold Cudmore, Starter: D. K. MacLeod.

er. E. Bowness. Announcer, w. 1!. Benton. CENTRAL, 5.0.

she regretted becoming ill. medcial attention.

Winner owned Lei h Ch - pellstanhope. by g up

ed by Well McNeil,

Winner owned by Fred Reddln, South

Judges: Harry Murphy, Russell

Timers: Rollie Wood, Nell Walk-

FIRST ILLNESS AT ‘l! —(CP)- J. A. Hunnicutt, '13, regretted call- -ing the doctor about as much as

the first time she had ever had

with Miss

V d the win- ner. capturing the first and heats came through ‘and thfn the ncies n he 6111881‘. owned by Louis Martinﬁmerestl"! er won the first ponv| young Frankie Clurkes

third mare

to win the second lng beaten only

owned RM

1 I 2

8'8

1 2 8 1d

3 8

l l l 2 I 8 4 l

Mrs.

It. was

q at; present thue an

ey Goes Heat Big InCrGiISB -4 Seconds; Nita

(Continued from plgl l)

Maser '1‘. Morrow. of the Milk Board. Mr. W. l". Ro- 8915011 C8117 ﬂﬁd

Charlottetown. also delivered u’: interesting address at (nu session.

To Attend Nlﬂﬁllll MOQIIIII

M-r. R. Allison Proffltt of Free- town was a lntcd from the PE. I. Dalrymen Association to attend the annual meeting of the Dairy. Farmers of Canada a: a member of the National Board of Directors. Mr. Verner Moons, Crapaud, was 15o appointed a. delegate t0 attend i

a the meettg. , An address. which aroused much

discussion, was given byi Mr. J. E. McIntyre, agricultural agent with the Canadian National lways at Moncton, New Bruns-

erent typa of fer- tilizer on the market for 194d. the changes of formulae, proper time for application of fertilizer, fertili- zer pastures, etc. He also invited any farmers who wished to attend the Maritime Stock Breeders’ Com- vention at Moncton to be held the last of March. r

The Resolutions Committee con- sisting of J. J. Trainer, R. A. Pm!- fltt and J. Lincoln Dewar submit- ted several resolution; which wen adopted after ted in by J. Lincoln Perth. J. A. McGregor, lot MacDonald, Glenfimtan,

Morrlssey, ‘Hgnish. Capt. Read, Borden, A. l". Bay, T. J. Inman, Inga, Mt. Herbert, Dr. Experimental Station, W. Leilah, Alma, Inuis O'Connor,

Clinton, R. A. Proffitt, Freetown,

Leo Praught, Grand River and W.

R. Shaw, Deputy Minister 0f Agri-

culture, and others. '

‘dent. I lewd

"Our meeting today would b0 of the utmost. interest w every pro- ducer of milk within the province," said President Holm in his report. "Each branch of the dairy Lndua y has its pl. blema at. any time but nwre mute because of the demands for in- creased production to aslst Can- ada's war effort.

"The steady drain on the avail- mble manpower of the fauna to supply the demand for labor in the armed forces and war fMbOﬂOl, where better wages an paid. all of course promoting our war effort. is leaving the farmers, who are doing the very essential job of pm- duclng food short-handed. Th0- fact that farm machinery 1| difﬂ-I cult to get increased the problemll of the dairy farmer that. mum! more. However, when the report of the dairy superintendent, fl read and it la shown that butter} has increased 38 percentand cheese‘ about 46 percent, and no doubt there has been an increase in ‘the amount of whole milk sold, it. wiill be realized that the Prince Edward gsgand dairy farmer is doing agood O . '

ceilings, housing and rationing brought into the dairy picture and apparently the butter shorbtgo. ac-

, lot worse before the surplus sen- son begins in May. Production for

acting chairman ll "I!

at Calgary increase

dmrges, but about 40 cents and the bonus money used to store

surplus made during the Imnmer months.

try in becoming important in our farm manage- .ment every year and one thing I fwould like to have discussed and is methods of feeding u

discussion pnrtici-m-IMW 59430910 "l Dewar. New In P1096 l6. D_A. lmethoda of feeding are used and .1. B. feed more J, L, stood it will be much more diffi- Peters, Rollo cult to produce at Bedeque, Earle lino of livestock ,1, A, giu-gﬂthareforo discourage our young 1;, MQ- people from planning to settle on funns and that is what we want. if we are to make this nmvlnoe what it should be-o, producer of live- stock and finished farm products."

pram regret ﬁr! atmerintcndent and secretary. moi; of

lwright, who has been carrying on in his place.

and earn their 1

winter 1| will it take of oonlummoﬁith the chor- l of non“

thf; uon

should have . It h the fuimra we have to look after. I ‘hkizveuno orftlclgem to Ill pu ting ceiling pr a on

commodity but in my humble o ion commodity, such u butter, of which a. surplus is made in one part of the year pnd anoth- er part. not-enough is mude tokeep u?) consumption diauld also have a acinlrlage plan iio- accounpany the e ng.

luueltl lacuna! Prloo

"Phi; ta necessary u a let price does away with speculative bunng and storing. My oplniom is that an increase in price should b; made for this year perhapa not u high as that naked by the do. fad-mm which wu 50 cents with storage

to take care of the

31M the dairy induc-

VGfy M1101’! "IMO

province, which used to ox- quantiltélen of (good has porter nu

that union

extent r

values are L

rly under- a profit in any p: uctl and

President Holm concluded by ex- nt the illness of the

W. f... Brenton. and apprecia- the services of MT. S. O

____-_-_ IMAIL FARM DUTCH

One-fifth of the people o! K011- Mm: 0n the land. mmtly on small farm: of less than fifty acres.

1m: tmvv tins molt

TO GAIN A GOAL DEFICIT

s. n. u. in iuwv

The FORUM Til-Night

WILL BE A

“The past year has seen prion‘

lit In At Tlnh Rugged Contut

You'll Bnri Enjoy It cording to statistics. is I01!!! 90 b0.

THERE '6

'_._ ..

MOTHER‘ SAlD HOU 5E SHE’ D

BRINGING UP FATHER

MONTGOMERY- Eéilﬁﬁpt-‘luﬁﬁscﬁ i THE woooss '

IIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

WAS HER 5E

Iaécz ClJﬁTAiNS AN’ our up M6 LOVELY CHINTZES"

with the Master cpreslding the: office: fllle . The e

tern 1nd Masters of Primary gas in the country were received‘ with enthualaan u a substantial glin of new lnemberl was reported although death had claimed a few 0f dud were very flttingl in the 0 M

one minute‘ silence a a token of reﬂect for our bro- erl.

Mum“: mdnau In; com-l d, plimanhd for tho Bood ldvloo giv- on earnest w

that. several of their member; had volunteered in l-lil M5,} I forces, Derry ma. leading w th I0 member:

was given Skinner. church.

fficera f _t.h 0min:

1.1m uafollowszctiounty Master.

Comte e : .

glglm; C Recording tary

V. lMoore; C. ﬁnancial Been: P munch

' "i o §§"‘.i.i“"68 it K Qulg , . 1r l. 118B tMsndl-Eylehnzi; MacDo ., o . . MaoPhnﬂ; Audlrtzarz, Roderick Mackin

Queen's Gounty L.0.l.. Meeting

‘ﬂu Alllllll-l Ill 0i '” H’!

neuio gounty Lg?‘ convened in Canoe ov on menorberl of D6112)" e m their newly-painted Lodge Room, which deserves more than ‘a 118-55198 not-

cc. ago the members oi v

sod the Queen's County

mdgu to bold their sessions for 1943 with them; it was unani- mously agreed. Although the day was biustzly bad, with no shadows to be seen. a very representative gathering as- sembled for the IIOXI and a full house for the eve-

a.nd the travelling

three Q. O. ses-

miles U0

Q, c, Lodge got to busincu and all votional

exercises we!!! 0111M Wt by $110 Ohﬁpll-lll, BT10. g1 .

Gllbﬁﬂ Mil-CDC!!-

rta from th P. D. Mau- Tha ropo e ma-

our members. Our dew

aster-j dress; also was called for

Thl'

momma-rand the to parent: of the .0. Associations.

rtc from moat lodg

es were e ty‘l

A sincere and instructive more! hi: Boverence, Bro. Coimwall United

The election and installation of you re- II’. MwPhee: 0.13M, Bull C. Chaplain. Rev. Mr

UTE

., G. uglll; D. Mu ' 5.1». C. D. Fred Oakeﬂv

MncNevin: P.OM.. J. A. B011.

TIIRILLER

I CAME OUT- ME HORSE “M5 GONE!

fjfifglzerr!

O Start lnjoylng (h. most comfortablo shaves of your lifol Precision-made of stool dllmbnd-tested for h nrdnou, Blue Gillotto Blades have tho sharpest Odges cm- hone . . . give smooth. or, speedier shaves . . . and more of them p9!‘ blade! They ﬁt better, shave better-always.

P RiCI S l ON -

351.111 “.2123:

I x n e t l y a n d

lvold ncrnpo and lrrllnllnl cl mhfx

who wu posthumously award L tho Victor-i; Ores! in January recovered from the English C nel at Dover.

Gill WITH ALI-WI About I00 Creek merchant l

and 6.000 seamen are now in service of the Allies.

GARAPVMA ETHEL

Io,

TER TO GUARA BIRTHDQY PRESENT 7"

ILL YOU 6|MM GET

O Fill a pipe with Rosebud. Smoke it critically. Notice how easily it packs, how smoothly it draws, how good it tastes, how long it lasts- cool, mellow, friendly to the end. No wonder Rosebud has so many life-long cham- pions! Try it today. You're sure to like it.

TILLIE THE TOILER

uMIl PUFF I WON’? LIE AWAK

1119.... m6 or COMMAMDO Btu. 11am

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PI PB TOBACCO

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