PAGE SIX

SPORTING NEWSi

Army Team Scores 4-1 r Victory Over College Squad

iv i

An Army team lest night de- feated a P.W.C. squad 4-1 in the ‘opening game of the second acc- tion of the City Hockey League schedule. played at the Forum. The victory puts Anny in first place. About 400 were in at- lendance.

The same wag inclined ,to be |lcw. The new forward pass was used for the first time and it is inclined to slow up players until they get accustomed to The iiiifd period gave fans the most entcrtoinmerlt of the night. with tour of the five goals scored then.

Army (vpened the scoring at the 9.10 lllklfk ill the first period when bit-Known let the puck slip through hctwccn hi5 pads after JJUK shot from close in. The

S. S. Defeat lloiy Redeemer Seniors 6-4

A friendly game of hooker, play. ed last night at the Holy Redeem- er Rink between Queen School and the

moat of the first period, outshoot- ing the P.W.C. probably three to one.

Tim second period was score- less. At the start P.W.C. turned on the pressure, with the Army a man short, but were unable tu score due to the great back check- ing of their opponents’ forwards.

McKinnon made three nice saves in a row from Arlygy snip- er; who got in close, only to be stopped at the goal mouth. More- side had a beautiful chalice to tie up the game when he went ' right through only to fills-s the open net by about five fcct.

Play was about even in this

i

period.

In the third period ill burst ul ilCilUll, lnsllllj; hss ll four lllllltllt-‘i, folir goals w i scored, with Army beginning; the‘ offensive at 7.45 when Steud shot lronl about lu lcct out after tak-

{Army had the better of piuy fol

(if

P.W.C. blue llne. A minute lzllcr P.W.C.

its 11.4; tally for the niullt wl

Robertson s c o r e d unassisted,

carrying the puck from his own

blue line and shooting from-

outside the Army blue line in a

shot which went between the legs

tof Moraz.

h the Army a

1111111

evening and the lead in the divldual scoring race, when

i J. Dillon

inc a pass from Hourston at the i F; Miimi ' It. ‘lurlitr

Wit short S- Wliitiock got his first goal of the.1-- While

y . Roi Go Gaiters;

YEOT

THEATRWES

\ New Assistant I1I

LIONEL BARRYMOQE VAN JOHNSTON SUSAN PETERS RICHARD Qulm;

SOURIS, THUR. 3:5‘ g a m,

MON TAGUE. SAT. 1.30-4.30

BO WLING

zlolv BOWLING Lamont;

Aces: 125 188 103 72

I76 150 91

I01 111

15-1 131 114

Supergold:

i v. Rodd i I. Lfifferiy l E. Boll

141 209 161 183 110

McKiniiofi

m, 1B5

ronlcnr

PLEASANT. HEALTI-IFUL‘ SKATING ‘ YOU WILL BENEFIT

YOUR ‘ WINTER RESORT

t o Increase Treatment Allowances

OTTAWA. Feb. 1 —— (OP) —-'I‘he Iietleral Government has decided to increase treatment allowances to servicemen and servicewomen oischargt-l for medical rearons and allowances paid to veterans of the First Grcnt War under the Veterans Allowance Act, Pen- [sions Minister Mackenzie an- nounced today.

Mr Mackenzie, at a pron eon- lfcrencc in his office on Parlia- lment Hill, said that in future the

treatment allowances will equal to regular pay of rank held. up to the rank of Lioutenlntl. plus the regular scale of depend-

ents’ allowances.

I Previously when man wee i discharged for medic he llmmedlately went on treatment allowances which provided -- no matter what his rank — monthly for himself, 810.20 for

3

m FORUM

...__- ._._______ __‘_&

. Special lllete

Tax Ingenuity 0f Dietitians

BY MARGARET acne Canadian Prue Staff Writer

80 IN ENG-LAND. liieb. 1 —(GP)- It's a headache at a hospital in England when a. pat- ient is but 0:1 a special diet- -but ingenuity and the Canadian Red Cross usually save the day, said Alice P. McGulgan of Charlottetown, P.E.I. flld Windsor, uni... dietitian at the large i‘ -" ' hospital here.

In the big. steamy ititcillll here

be Lieut. Mcfluigan, g number of the.

supervised the

for the Canadian servicemen in the hospital's wards. Wei to discuss the menus for the nex meal was the chief cook. Bgt. Stuart McLeod of Calgary.

41bi- noonday meal the petlenle- - those on normal diets at lent- -were 89m!!!

l 4 lJn. for this unorthodex scene at l. when Sheldon Brooke, left. took a

at

Minneapolis lake ohllly ewim while

A s-v v I _ L’ I ’ ‘ able January weather was responsible Frances Reese and Lleut. _R. H Ingram found in‘, day rather warm for skating.

cream of celery lcup, meet boiled pohtoel. garden PHI and teg and caramel gllfiiding. NJ‘ supper. teceordiggrlw

menu. ey wer o broth. rout beef p0 and butter, m m4

school teonr. The game was hardi fought from start to finish, with the school winning out in the last fewi minutes of play’. J.

scored on u, break away from his | own blue llne. outskuting the en- f D- 1100081‘ tire P.W.C. team to blast the puci; K. sifliv-ilt .ln from about l0 feet out in o E- McLean Mclyneuux was the big gun beautiful ankle-high shot that J- Lilli-Bl‘ his had McKinnon beaten all the way. A. Patterson

his wife, $12 monthly for each of lamb wi 174 the first and second children, $10 155Inlonthly for the third child and 117 | $8 monthlv for each of the fourth, fifth and sixth children.

The change mean. that l pri- o0

for Q S. 5., getting four of (chain's goals while S. Diamond. was top scorer for the losers with two.

Lint-mm:-

Q s. S. _- goal, Haughey’; de- fcllcc, Wilson, Martin, McNelll; forwards. Shepherd, Molyneaux, Dovclinu. Mdclicnzie, Ready Coyle.

H. R . 30:11. l-furzhes. def- ence, Hcnncuxsey, Williams. Brad-

f~l"."1l'ds. L Shinhard. Clien- C more, Dicmond, G.

L)" rl. Rogers- Refcrec, Hughes.

Today’s Schedule ilt Curling Club

m-

Followins: is the schedule for {it"s lilutches at the Curling Cluibt

Acorn Trophy, 4 p.m. Ice N0. I J.C. Montgomery vs. L. B_ Mc- viillnn.

British Consuls ‘Trophy, I 1km. ICE NO. 2

WR. Cruikshank vs. R.S.P. Jar- line.

ICE N0. I Col. GE. Pull vs. G.G. Hughes. Acorn Trophy, 7 p. m. Ice No. l FR. McLaine vs. Russell spluett '

rct; N0. a . SS. smith vs. J" go CG. Duffy

fl I M.

ICE l\O. 1

Dr. H.H. Pierce vs. Al... McPher- uin.

ICE N0. 2

Or- H. lllciultvre vs. JF. McLeod KTE N0. I

NR. Aditlrljlslllwllmd.

Curling Results

F llowing are the results of l ~ .1... utl at the local Curl- ,_ u.) last night:

Brhlsh Conrols elimination play I HR. (ljarruthurs, l3; Di‘. H. Mc- lllTTL‘, f.’

Ccl GE. Full. l8; SS. Smith, 2. \.. .. Cruikshank, l3; G.G. Hug»

ill.

Acorn Trophy

CH. Black, iii: RR. lVfcLaine. 3. l-lnné ’1'.W.L.. Prowsc, l0; J.H. How n i.

WR. Adams. i3; P.W. Tumor, 4.

Juvenile Came Scheduled Tonight

_____.

The first game of the Juvenile Hockey League gets underway at the Holy Redeemer Rink with the Ctanadlans playing the Sea Cad- t s.

The following Canadian play- ers ore requested to be on hand at 5.45 pm. - Haughey. McKinnon. Tay. Wilson, Josey, Blanchard. Robinson, ‘rroinor, Corbett. Mc- Cvregor, Bradley, Martin, Car- michael. Carver and Molyneaux.

llawks Silut iiut

or)

Less than a minute later with the Army still short a mzln. Whit- lock again got u break when he took a pass from Simpson iii. the A centre ice lino to ollcc more out-i C

skate the P.W.C. tl-mn and go in i C. . Snow

close to pull out McKinnon unchB poke the rubber into the opposite corner of the net. It was tho nicest goal of the e-vcillng.

Lineups:-

Army: goal, Moraz, defence, Levi. Simpson, Long; forwards. Whit- iock, Jackson, Richllrd, Nightin- gale, Hourston, Stead, Diver, Cav- alin.

P.W.C.: goal, lvlcKinnon; de- fence. Hodgson, Beck. .\fcDonald. Wellner; forwards. Nicolle, Bug- nall, Robertson, Morcsldv, Blen- chard, Murphy.

Referee, Walter Lawlor. Lilies- man, Jackie Kane. _

. _ SUMMARY First Period

J. J.

J. R

1 Army, Jackson, 9.10. Penalty-Whitlock.

Second Period

H ' G No score.

Penalty-Simpson.

Third Period

2 Army, Stead (Hourston) 7.45 3 RWC, Robertson 8.48

4 A Whitlock 10.30 5 Al. Whitlock

(S impsoni

,-

11.18. Penalties-Levi, Long.

Chicago Black

G

Boston Bruins

BOSTON, Foo. 1-- (AP) —— Cili- cago Black gained u. firintr grasp on the National irfuckcy Loa- gue's fourth place, thereby unpro- vlng their ulna-off chances, by subjecting the Boston Bruins to their first shutout of the scusoll, 1:- 0. tonight before ii. slim crowd ot‘ 8.- l 500 at the Boston Uurtluli.

It was the fourth successive - tory for the hlgh-llylng L”. Hawks and the seventh setback ' , a rotw for the injury - riddled Bruins.

The horrle forces. with rookie.‘ MBJIIHCC Oorteltu in goal. lJTCSlPllDd‘ a strong defence but ‘.1ll.1l‘ uttucki was woeful throughout.

SUMMARY First Period ..

l-Chicago, Mcsicnku l$lllll1l) iT-li

ti. .1. 1;.

Penulties-Music-nko, sclunitit, I Second Period f i .

Scoring Nonr. Penalties-Egan, Clapper illl1li~

TIICPIIII

3—CI‘IICBEO. Allen (Seibert) Penalties-None.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canuadia Press)

Working for return bout with Billy Conn for the worlds liglhtheuvy- weight title four years ago lolli;ilt, Melio Bettina stopped cx-lrddtllc- weight king. Fred Aposloll, after i2 bruising rounds in New York's Madison Square Gwrtlen,

131101 E.

v

F7.

A. T)

. Sentncr . Frown

M. Dockendorff

W. Aft-Lennon . Toom bs

H. 7 111.1017." old

, Hill

f‘. B. Cardinals:

Skywriiers:

152 178 120 125 101 130

Web-tor

‘ I41 84 High Slnglo- K. stew”; m; High ‘Three -K. Stewart 542.

BUSItNESS GIRLS LEAGUE o s:

Care l\'

Klellv 169 176

106

171 96 159

169 170

McLeod 155

Jeeps:

l\i'cL.'iine 112 '19

134

Mosquitoes:

S. M. li/fcKcrlzie

'orry ‘NONE!

Smii-‘h 153

209

. Duncan 22 133 169 213 11'] 164 169 125 High Single. S. Shams. 213, Hirzh Three, S. Shame 595.

213 139 12B

‘union's? KPFIEIB-ou sowtiud LEAGUE

M. Cudmore

Woolnel‘

- Tiagnall f. Hen '

n.

Nfflliigozlx Cnllbeel:

R oge r50 n Ha za rd

High single N. Mclihorglgldlgs} Hiszh Three H. Montgomery 511, REBEKan BOWLING

LEAGUE

Jeeps: C,

Smith

F‘

i La ncttsters:

Miichell fifcl-r-nn lcwth er Campbell Stewart

sentner

WT, Simpson

. FInnrlPf‘

rett 124 103 1 Wvil Rlvlulc. E. Mitchell 274. H1111 ']"1‘li'ec, E Mitchell MU.

____..

mi“

v from being classified as 1mm"-

vate who formeri received Oh monthly now W111 receive M6. A privates wife who formerly re- ceived $18.20 DOW W111 8G0 $30. A Lieutenant who formerly received treatment allowance o!’ $44.20 will get $150. A lieutenants wife who formerly received $15-30 W111 89$ s45. In addition. the dwendwie W111 also be paid the cost-of-liv- mg bonus they now are receiv- mg. The allowances for children remain unchanged.

The maximum treatment allow-

ancc will not exceed the pay and allowances for a sub-lieutenant in the navy, a lieutenant in the army or a flying officer 1n the ,-.lir force, Mr. Mackenzie said. 4 Those qualifying for the in- crossed allowances are those whose treatment is continued without in- terruption from the date of dia- charge-elther as in-Pltichf-B. 0!’ in certain cases as Oiliirlilitiflhil- The allowances may be continued only for a period equal to th of service durimz the P1959111 W"- or for l2 months following dis- hargc, whichever is the lesser.

Provision is made also for dc- Ipendents’ all for WIN" lwho become dependents of the ex-

gervlceman after the date of d18-

charge.

The increases provldfld [an amendment to the War Vet- vegans’ Allowance Act mean that up to $366 a year may be P!“ 9° an unmarried veteran. 01' $0 u" widow of a veteran with no de- pendent children. and 8730 may be paid to a married veteran or the widow of a veteran with de- pendent child In addition. 1n all cases. beneficiaries may hi" casual earnings up to 36 an- nually and an additional un - ed income of $25 ahhiifliiy-

Now the allowances may be paid without taking into account certain other income the recifli‘ em; may have. Any provincial or municipal relief money. or math; el-‘s allowance paid on accoiln 0 dQpiJIldCIlL children, ie exemfi

under

Mr. Mackenzie said the in- creases will benefit veterans 0! the First Great War who l" destitute and unable to work. bu: who” physical condition ll 30h due to war service and WIW-W"

1 eligible for . small

““‘°"‘T,2.‘.°....l‘?"°é2§.'.t..2?§ anfl their widows in receipt 01 pension... due to war die- nbllltle-s also will benefit. he said.

Mess Room Chatter

V. HUNTER BY LOUIS n w “E

n. WHERE 1N BRITAIN

' _ 1t v mes to cool effici- ‘iii f3... vrvnggxilberscgf the city o! ‘lyr-

tq are right in thfifv 141111-113‘ $1.16 other day. Flt. Lt. Ken MOIhIII and F0. semi of st. lumberi-

- Que, were on a SWEBP 0W1‘ ""1"

with F0. Malcolm Robe 01 Inndon,

Ulglilllrlg over the raulo-Ieleyhmie» Robb asked for Morhnnis Pwiflihi- The st. ism-m: boy H-vliem

"See the pile of 115k 9170i"- 317° o'clock from you?" ‘ “Yes? answerwl Robb-

Bltg and Pieces of Gordian gir- craft shot down Over thfl 37ml‘ Isles are not iill Will-Gil 0“- 501119 are still high]? ueefly- 4N1 n05 W

the Luftwaffe.

Aircraftman Paul Dune of Alexandria. Ont. a motor tren- sport mechanic attached w g Canad- inn fighter airfield, is just one of many R.C.A.l“ member who put these bits and nieces i0 ill- But Dugas is p. more quallf ed auth- ority them mmi. for ncs consider- ed tops around his station at con-

perspex into rings and lockefl.

1e new. breed custard. Not many civilian:

England.

"The food setup 1r‘. Canadian

hflhitale in England is very good.”

said the dietftion. "It's herd to let

variety sometimes, bui that make!

my interesting.

problem 1| special diet:

u. or men ref. from

Sicily and Italy usually under-

, Weight and suffering fwm dyeent-ry.

‘They need fruit and tomato juices and there are none in Canadian glitzy {aloha though the Americans e m."

But the Canadian Red Omar comes to the rwoue. On e, table. Flreféilly arded, were this oma o u ce, , fruit juice and canned peaches, for patients vhteeutrleatment makes such ngs cast-n a.

‘I110 hozgitel i.| situated In f triet w that the are supplied all the from m gee?‘ and enough egg: for

ee

special . "Vitamin C deficiency is one of our worries." stud Ueut. Modulgan. "And will be so long u we can't mt oranges, lemons one‘ tomgb oe."

‘mt lktlwy One:

Plan Now For Seeding Cereal Crops

(Experimental Fern“ News)

Though spring ie several weeks distant. now ls the think and act about seeding time. The ‘point to consider is theufil-ilnh grain required. When hu been determinccL the seed should be carefully cleaned m rcmovq weed seeds and light weak kernels. Clean- ing may be done r, the farmer him- se using a smol fanning mill, o; e. group of farmers may larg- and more efficient equipment w operated co-operutively, nye R. B. Macfsaren. Dominion Experi- mental Station. Charlottetown, 9.1:.

I. Germination bed harvest mnditlons . 4 if there 1| any doubt about the viability o! the seed it should be tested for germination. Seed can be tested qrlizc easily by counting out 100 kernels and plac- ing them on a saucer of‘ moist sand, with another saucer turned aver it to help bold the moisture. It m be necessary to add e. very anal amount of water each dnv tn keep sand few days and it is . .to determine whet per- ccntlze of the seed will row. There will undoubtedly b janit- a e of seed grain in the Mar-fibre! i8 spring and many farmer! will b9 flhiscd to buy their need. By Durchasing or ordering Met‘ now it should be positive to obtain seed of varieties well suited to Iri- time conditions If seed ll not 0b - 0d until nearly time there may be p, strong ‘ pat-lot: to use re-cleaned western feed groin. Seed of this kind probably consist of a mixture of varfeiles, mary or e11 of which be un-Buitanb for local conditions. Then feed grain from t‘!!! W06. oven if n-cluned, may conltin wild oats and other noidmu

Before planting u m; m» a» think of controlling snlrt: nothing can be done a! "c: the seed ie placed in the ground. At this time of year treatment with mercury compound! may be applied without den of ....... .... '°""~“‘l“"ila "sash"

eonmo e mute: loole

and

wow.- trutrne .

oer patient. and three fol-i diets "

and covered nut of outs. covered smut or bur t of wheat covered smut of barley. mole smut of when. and loose elnut of barley cannot be controlled by eur- face treatment. Rn‘ more snub the of

l k vetting piston needs into am trlyl- E.” boxgwwn mm!“ o’ “mo! h

d!‘

| Citizens Adoption ' Committee Meets

A meeting was held last night in the City Odlmoil 9 Oitiuna Adoption Committee of the 3, M, o. a higate Charlottetown. ‘Mayor Holman. ghe chairman, pre- eied. A report of iihe ways and means committee was submitted by Ueut. Crndr. Charla McKenzie. It was decided that, in older to raise fluids for the Ifrigatehaervice flees, with inset maple leaves, be sold. The maple leaves on the flags indlca the number from a. family in the service. The flags can be hung in a window or other place. To assist the ways and means committee in organizing a cam- lugn to promote the sale of these glags the following ladies were sel- ected: Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. L‘. G. Saunders, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. W. J, P. MacMillan, Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mrs. William Brehaut.

concluded a letter was read from His Worship. Mayor Holman, in which he tendered his resignation e5 chairman and l ’ ‘ that his successor as mayor he appoin- ted as chairman. Before accepting Mayor Holman’; r a vote of for the up undid rt and work given by His Wor p to idle committee wast’ ed by Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan and sec- coded by Mrs Saunders.

Mr. J. 0- Hyndlmn, who put the motion expressed his regrets hilii hoped that Mr. Holman would eon- tinue on flu executive.

In resolution; the meeting named the Mayor-elect as chair- man of the committee: empowe - ed the ways and means committee _to purchase a number of aervico flan sufficient for the demand of the public, thele flag! be sold at ‘l6 cent; each: elected retiring chairmen Mayor B. Roy Holman a member of the executive: ap-

inted a committee to carry nut the sale program for the sale of service flags. said committee to be composed of Mrs. Hléélhllii;

REINFORCED Qwsieledlyl. wetsuit _

the Germans, with artillery of

both Mdes spraying shells into its

rubbled streets. Civilians said the townwvva all but deserted.

troops made local ad-

vances in the ‘rlilis north of 05:;

a:

aino. and American repulsed two German coun -et- i ‘ttlcgg Blmday night, headquarters

In the lower Gavdglieno valley near the Mediterranean coalt. Bri- tish forces made short advances, CIDIMTCG Mow lldatalg. northwest

Mirmrrno, oun Purgatorio, northeast oi Caetelforte.

Near the Adriatic Canadian troops ritish 8th army attacked

I spite of a lwiififi! rain. 111115 in the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Alres to hear Presi- dent Ramiros nnounce that Argentina had Sflvefdd

After the regular business wasl

s athned

.-

t. m

Says ‘Nazis llesitro Italian Treasures

LONDON, Fob. l — (GP -Reu- ters) -— New and deliberate des- truction of Italian art; treasure by German troops was revealed Wkly following the return to Lon-den from Italy of Sir Charles Ieonani lWooley, archaeologist.

Attire same time fresh Allied plans to safeguard Italian art treasures were announced by Sir James Grieg. war secretary. The plans were drawn up by Sir Cher- lea who was sent to Italy for the

urpose. pSir James l-n official statemehll disclosed how the Germans discov- cred and destroyed ancient mon-

8th century and many paintings after the Italian: hidden them for safety.