ions meet their E-nmmlicw Nunswick in “su den- death" encounters orhsayint John

for the right to meet titlists. Ooach Roy Gnu

a-r

the contest. e sin-bin began in the middle see- sioils after a quiet opening first

o 5?: third when tripping and high sticking resulted from frayed tem-

pars.

The fast-skating Hirschfeld, Campbell, MacGillivray line 1c- counted for eight of their team's goals with Hirschfeid and Camp- bell getting three apiece for their d night's work and MacGillivrav two.

The other tallies came via Currie, Hyland and Burns. Currie varn- ered three and Hyland and Burns

sum ,,_ m, Saint John ii.il.l. - w» gig Juveniles At S’elde a For Big Game Tonight

gffitpgrwer to become

e e e e- mhwr rrr~:.*...."- - s: 0 less so” him’

been offered

quel hes disclosed. season

weight f B b O yih" before, John

ds a Say how much he “w” h‘ 15 mun, ‘iron-hers and Will m? fill pugiliatio product. do he say if lblier had m, m, $5,, h" m" classed uu-oushwl l" w“ “d ,0 my. (mly three rounds.

‘O O 0 0 Harness horse enthusiasts wel- gong, Billy and Charlie, who have horses

come the word that Vic Fleming, the top reinsmen in n the sport. is not re- llrlna from the s

story several bouncing his ret triiic prcsnature. it appears. for Vic lll ced the other ob nt ‘ in. Pin

dosen “m, Jim, is training his own hvrflell or, Norristown. Pa.

irement W5! l

t cuoerating from the injuries sus- tuined in aj-ssnash-up in Delaware last year. -> ,

sparkling first period.

Memoria Gilfoy Outstanding

hsd- in the sensation

after time the Oolisgians broke through only to have the visiting net-custodian turn ‘aside their ev-

The Oollegians were unable to

snappy suin fense stgdd u: wel in ‘hiding out the in-borlng Haligonisns.

Penalties Costly

Penalties proved costly to the local juniors who collected seven of the eleven handed out during psrsda to the

and reached a climax in

e John M. a1 a. r - “'59.?” rrived-zt

the 8

euelee tonight in a sudden-death gums for the New Brunswick- Ps-inoe Edward Island uveniie hockey oillmnlollglfii Q If‘ rival of the team make oer- lain that. the‘ a-zle ionlshl will "°‘h‘h"fl.°.'it.h i. exwleil - the Crystal Rink tonight to see flag youngsters perform-S.

Remember When

By The Cllildllll PNII

“ id ht heavy- D°t%m°il‘tvlgr h?‘ had wo ' din st St. Louis the "m hfihh‘

i . olnrted Jack McAvoile New York m McAvoy, rated

I

st Great War, was out»

in training. Another

ly recs 251,-.» m, up and pick. sn

a N 0 fr I c E a ANTS TAXI . van TOiTHE cannon or ours»; also cussruur srs; .~ .

csil-‘if we don't please you tell us- qif we do pleases-you tell your friends.

Our New Phone Number Is

o 1 7-1 o

' ‘chhnloay, on ,I.°fl'l"

r .31

_‘ Irlscnan troy cuannisv

nlure .lr+JH<>¢k¢y .

s ,,_...._.-...

Defeat Collegians. 13-5 In Second Game To Keep Unbeaten Record ‘Intact

The untied, unbeaten St.'Mary’s hockey team from - Hslifarlast night at the, Forum ended a two-year-old quest for the Maritime junior championship when they . scaled the heights of hockey fame in these seaside prov- iliufl b? defeating the Charlottetown Collegiaus in the second game of their twp game total goal series 13-5. The win gave the I-laiigonians the round 23-10. = g The game hardly lived up to all its pro-game publicity but a record-breaking crowd saw the classy Si. Mary's per- formers out-piay, out-skate and out-general the Coilegiaus in a colorful, captivating contest that ciimaxed the climb of the teams 1o the Maritime junior finals. While the gems wrote finis to Junior hockey here for another sea- son, the Coiiegians, in defeat, strove desperately to stem the full force of the flood tide unloosed against them, but there was no denying

the visitors who took full com- mend of the situation after a

pie . _ Dowiing led the Collegian marks- men with two, with Robertson. She herd and Nicolle accountin

In the opening session the teams lit a brace of counters, but in e second the heavier t. Mary's sextette suite by siaming home five goals whle holding: the io- cais scoreless. In the first

minutes of play in the third canto the visitors rang-u

The St. Msry’s, in victory, prov- ed as powerful a pack of puck- chasers as has come out of these parts in a decade to pursue the elusive piece of silverware, the Cup.

From then on they

whu’ the at‘ Mary’. squad w" alternated in splitting a brace of

loaded with offensive power they

a Giifoy a goalie who proved the nemises of the home team all night. Time

ery threatas he dived, sprawled and crawled to keep the rubber 0U . ‘

match the visitors in their short, C “l! dfin

l-Oollegians, Robertson (Nicolle, Blanchard) . . . . 3-5? Mary's, Campbell

I Ne: on the tournament circuit, at 3—3t. Mary's, Hyiand

6—St. Mary's, Currie . . . . .. 'T~St. Mary's, Hirschfeld

l. .. ,. .. 15.02

Penalties -- Nicolle, Hennessey,

MacNeiii, MucLcllari.

8—Si. Mary's, l-lirschfeld

el MacGillivray) 1.56 9—St. Mary's, Currie (Young) 2.22 10—St ell

(MacGillivray, MacLelian) 3.18 il-St. Mary's, MucCvilllv bell) .. ... .

ary's, Currie 9 lIi-Oollegiuns, Shepherd l4-—Collegians, Nic .. l6—-St. Mary's, Burns

lik-Coiiegians, Dowiing _ Pl-St. Mary's, l-iirschfeld

l8—Colleslans, Dowiing (Nicolle) Penalties - Robertson,

Donald, Robertson, Nicolle. Maclellan, Robertson

Trophy Finals Slated Today

The final m _ch for the Sentner semi-final matches

[wed at the chfimt water will get between the face of d The schedu e follows:

4 o'clock—Dr. Glddings vs. Gor-

t:' B. Nicholson vs. A. Mathe-

s'terdav's results - B, Nichol- . White 'l: A. O. F‘. Gill '7. 5

weather.

get‘ the distance you do when il’s dry. The bail won't stay in the air as long Ibacause théerhrain oifelré‘ m" i m‘ "°°~ i‘ ‘m!’ mt that it could be left to the change your strateg in relation t t do my] to the use of your c ubs. For in- mvmclm mvemunen o a stance, on a shot where you nor- maily might use a No. 4 iron, take a No. S etc.

Basketball Tonight

Toni l: at I P. M. in the P. W. C. Au wrium. the Arabs take on W. O- fluintette in the first gm rishtttrqmeet lb winner

- o e 8 DJXL-Y. series obuuni

your ball in the air, but it will ai- gcil; it out thengroupd as well. The won’ ro as ar.

Remember on pitch shots that 80118 Md "iévegegvefimiifggt ‘)2: {slur ball lsimllnrgdw iimvivilletlflffi: did “i112? think this resolution nec-

o w. er a a ’ l" ' egggry, The Government aiiiogld will skid until it starts rolling. be allowed to me its Own ll 8" Then it will stop very quickly with ment. He cited the notable 0i the a minimum of roll. These factors

resistance. On these shots the bail

worsen-dis h the ‘oily.

iloekeySeoree i

I ' .

Provincial flashy league lieu-off Qt. mloln i Viotcrfavtiie I M _ . semi-m. series “Mn”

can» For Tonight ' Alias: Ciwv ys) Tonight

who...» final-Saint John Beav- ers vs Halifax Navy at Halifax. fourth game of best-of-livs series. dlgtilixnleadii lay ffe-Pem wa a p - y -<)

Orosoents at Perth irstvaliame of three '

MacMen at

tied 1 West: None.

Memorial (Cap P we Tonight

'ny' The ‘consul-h Press Northern Ontario finch-Porcu- £2&...‘Z.°Tl"&‘m"oir.°°.ii'§§ °"“ gametes-rive series. abs 145m” Marlitoba-‘Ihunder Bay final _ Winn g Monarchs vs. Port Ar- thur yers at Port Arthur. first game qi’ best-of-seven series. tchewanr-Aiberia final ._

at namohtoh, q Rams of best-of-seven seriesl,” £11. monton leads i-0.

G-O-L-F

IyITION NIJON

As far as the development of new equipment goes, the greatest boon to us tournament golfers, and for that matter to any golfer who

was. the development of the Ail- Wenther Grip on golf clubs.

Leather grips, once they get wet, become too slick to rmit the retention of the norm grip

wasn't unusual in the days before the Ail-Weather Grip was develop- ed to see a golfer!) club go flying down the fairway as he attempted to make a shot during wet weather. You don't see that any more.

lelast, because s51 tthe profession- a s are e uppe i i l-rhrd of wtrlaather. a p“ n any

of rubber, cork and linen thread. With it you can get just as good B IP19 on your club during wet weather as you can on dry days. Aside from advising you to use the All-Weather Grip on your clubs which is probably superflu- ous, because most clubs arc equip- ped with it anyhow, there are several other tips I would like to give you about playing golf in the ra

n.

Regardless of what kind of grips your clubs have. keep them as dry as possible. I'll be accused of trying to promolc my own busi- ness when I say that every golfer should have an umbrella to kccp his clubs and himself dry if he is caught li1 a shower while our on the course, but I'm saying it just the same.

If you're skeptical of this bit

Allan, Memorial. ilupd

' l! . Ontiario final-Hamilton ere vs.

during the swing. ‘That's why it ed

The Ali-Weather Grip is made-

staged at n ocmmenclng at 8 o'clock.

L. fig; six years . the Ice abouts, and this you’; pg

forrnances put on in of 1118 the seeso

grielase of Mr. Wallie Scan

trios novelty n iii 51.01‘! 1 l' f 015w“ The 9 w m

MacMiilnii.

Bruins Defeat Rangers 3-2

ning for the National l-Iocke

Chicago to three points t

Garden

Bruins must win their ema top onors. Montreal, with thr

by winning one contest.

ing the first sentence too to score whi ever-

Summary First Period

L-Bosion, Bauer 1:45

misconduct). Second Period

d-Boston, cosh < an) 1s=ss Penalties —Shill, . 5M1.

Third Period

5-Boston, Conacher 6:56 Penalties —-None,

Legislature Indorses-

(OcrlLliiu-od from Page l)

erence on that account.

of advice, then take a look at lilo golf bags of any of the top pro- essionals. You'll fLnd an umbrella is lashed to the sides of their bags, ready for use, as standard equipment. And they don’: all work for umbrella companies.

If you have to play golf in the rain, remember it is essential to keep warm. You can't concentrate on your game if you are chatter- ing from the cold. Wear a good warm sweater and cover ‘ll with some kind of a light, waterproof Windbreaker which will not hamper your swing. ’ As far as the mechanics of the game itself go, remember in wet weather to hit the bail first on all shots rather than the ground behind it because if you don't the

the club and the bail. When that happens the ball will_s1|de and

critical spot on the course where loss of control will cost you u

Not only will wet weather affect

I nggolt on wet ds e. f

the, tiinysnd effort.‘

fit

' thi-giseivo it. It's worth

cool-ream» will assess (‘Lassa old) will eeeleese the tsp a mu bred "-‘ ‘I l, ,..

-,.w.'sssrru

the Government has given al

win be only wo willing to do any- thing we can; but to say that we are going to give them the pref- erence in all labor and thinBS like that, L; going too far. We have people here with families who have been laboring Blrtheir lives. and wo have a great many positions m the Government that returned men will turn down because the sal- aries are too 10W-

Mr. strong: "This only approves

you may lose control of it at a me principle, it is not legislation."

Approval of the resolution W" gygpmgsed by H011. Ml‘. 81.602811-

stroke or two. To insure your r_ Francis. himh; the ball first. tee it liigh- M“ same and M

er than you would in ordinary Rnpmvfll but said he agreed with . Mr. Wright that the-re were R On wet days you're not ZDllll! to numbel of volunteers gm- gvgrggas who had been kept in Canada on special duties. and it was not riizht ' m discriminate against them. He

Hon. Dr. McMillan also voiced

justice toureturned rnleglv-vevevr “vial”, same. - ggtdfilfdaly mpifointments, which he Service Act. discussion criticized severely. declarinl "It"; there had been discrimination shown ever since the war b08811-

r-roh. .1. a. cmobell sold his W")

Prodigal Son and the man who W- muet be ‘taken into COQfIBIGQYREglOII: mined hat rahfxixreglexnnlyvva: agltmploy “I your n“ "y w fiififii wwigo did notfwant to leave

doesn't take much n the why their aged parents who needed pr ration for wet weather on their help on the farm. These 1M1! the 80f course. but it will pay off were deeming oi consideration byme uclngthe number of strokes ‘you’ uld haveto y for errors

too. he maintained - Mr.

Pcesntc Jenn

"Ice, r.zi.-.. '1 Scheduled ‘for Forum Frlday Night

The Ice urchins; of 1w will mo: ‘ > Ah annual evm-t since its inw- ' ‘—"'

earned in 81am of winu: pactiviticsmehm

. 08m!!!

gcmises to be on o. , if not

tter than many of tfie fine peg. e Poet.

The cast taking pert is made all local talent who have. d1: n. bolus under the

troupe of 42 members will take part in a varied Dwsrsrn of m dazzling and snappy numbers. Ice “"065- ivewbaiici singles. doubles,

will constitute the Znwsinmmt

n, _ o. attired ‘in beau- third game of ‘bestof-fivemsglrieg, ggiilmgwsyyyg,diuggmwwrgoggw '1' “The Ice Follies will be undeg- m‘: nswshed of Hangar mambo nose ‘A's His

aid and Mrs. MacDonald, Dr. WJ. P. Maclvlilian. O B.E.. president of the Red Cross Society. and Mrs.

NEW YORK, M 12 _ _. Boston Bruins otaygdhin Chcuzfiin.

League championship and p tad their second-place ma oogver

b comin from behind to defeat Nev); York ere. 3-2 before a crowd oi’ 14.122 ans in Madison Square

Now Your minis behind thcleag- ue-leading Montreal Canadians the

0W0 $111198 to stay in the rbattie for

i.

ond lace and thirlih lac plays the game in rainy weather, H £5 ‘p e Rorlsers‘ Ab Demarco drew i/wo minutes for hooking and a 10~min- ute misconduct penalty for vnrotest-

orous-

1y, in the first Bow guil- e s was . ow-

2—New York, Waitson (Laprade. Moe) 8:48 Penalties —Demarco (minor and

lg-éllvcw York, Gardner (Trudeil)

. Colville, E-

but the Dominion took account of the sacrifices and hardships en- dured bv the men who actually served overseas, and granted pred-

Hon. Mr. Barbour said the res- olution went further than the Civil Service Act. and included labor on public works projects. He inst-anced the difficulty of makinit hard and fast rules in this respect. What would happen. he asked. t0 those engaged in trucking and hBllilDB gravel for a livelihood? “I think

l worth-while positions in the Civil Service to returned Inen. and l"

Government?"

i’ the Law Clerk of t $150555: He has nothim! but l1 11°1- ltical record and you lurwinled him over the head of a service rum who had six years service over- seas. An amendment to your w‘ pointrnent was moved in "@1115 House but it was voted down.

Strong continued. “may have had the very best intentions in lilo would. but he did not Z0 l-IIFOW“ yegfs of hell and facinl $343k mere is quite s difference.

dplg would necessitate the hold- in: of tl ‘I do“ undo;- thg Dominion Civil

the resolution was carried unani- mously as above noted.

HEATH-ROW. Enlla M“ 501d, gjnc first British Amer- ican Airways Lancaster iielilht freight plane. arrived here recently carrying the first cotton smoke sent by air from Brazil.

Midget Champiorsship--_-N.B‘.-P-E.l. l _ ST. Jllllll MIUGHS, ll. B. OIIAMPIUIS

GIPTQWI ldlllGélS, P._E. l. CHAMP]

IN SUDDEN DEATH GAME

n. n. Bell ins .it was not a case of "Prodigal Sons" return- mm but or giving consideration to mm '\Wll'l0 wont sway W f l" m“ w; might livo.",l-le stronsv ill-P’ ported the resolution. , ~ .

b? the dist HIEhIandera.

with serious race interference.

ieso than ground capacity, not have that duty delegated to

lxed wages which are far beyond the ability of this Province wpay.

ernmout is going to e loy veter- ans or anyone else at - ion scale of wages they will have W ilhlni! flxaln. because we can't do it the walv we are situated at present. .

"It says in the resolution that we should give notice if there is s vacancy. The Dominion Civil - vice Act gives notice but it has never been the case in this Prov- ince. Here it is mostly a case if we find a man suitable to s. _iob, to make the Job applicable to him. I am afraid that if we make a law totiethingsupwewlilonlylum- per the goodwill of the Govern- ment. I am not opposing the resolution at all: I am only point- ing this out."

Mai. MacDonald said it was no the intention to tie the Govern- ment's hands, but merely to re- affirm tho Federal principle of giving the returned man a "I have no complaint whatever with the way the Government has hisirédled appointments so far." he sa .

Mr. Kickiham said that as there had been no mmpla’ -‘. the 0D- posltion resolution was unneces- sary. ‘ Mr. MscKinnon said it was not an Opposition resolution. is he was seconding it. "As to those who had good intentions about going overseas." he said. "the D0- minion principle is to reward a man for his service. not his Rood intentions."

Hon. . Hughes: “It may ‘W11 be that e total value of one man's service who remained in this country because of his special ability to teach or train other men. was greater than the service to his- country of a man who was over- was. ‘Ilhe other man may have made greater sacrifice. of course.

Stresses Distinction

Mr. MacKcnzie: “Surely _this House i5 not opposed to swine preference to men who served overseas? These other men dldnii suffer war conditions. They sui- fered no hardship remaining at home. whatever service they Del"- formed. 1 don't think we should hesitate for a moment to make some distinction in the case 0! m; ma’; ggialcfilflfl home with the B. sciiixflraerrtlier Jones thouilht Lillie 1W2‘ ciple of giving veterans 1e D1‘ - erence was pretty well establish-

ivlr. Strong said that on the con- trary. heretofore. the Pfillcilflle W“ that "when a Liberal Government was in. a Liberal got the appoint- ment. and when a Conservative was in a Conservative sot ii

Premier Jones: Can you flint any instance oi’ that undcr t 5

re fl-

Mr. Strong: “I will Rive Y0" gig

"A man who stayed hvmth" M‘

Hon. Mr. Barbour sold the orln- sssmina one. etc-- B8

After some further

FROM BRAZIL BY AIR nd — (OP)-

HAMIIIIDN, Ont.. March _. (UP) - The Dominica's prlefsslar indoor track and field meet is to have its renewal in the Hamilton A ' Wednesday night, Mgr-ch ill, after a lapse of six WBILImQ years; Leslie MacMitchell, New Yorke great mlier, heads the 115i, of entries for the event sponsored

MELBOURNE, Ma h _. - 26TH) —- Bemborouglhc, slii-yegfg-R-‘gald stallion who came from behind to win the Newmarket Handicap hero lllgrcilenliyf tllle tgoaimtbem s Auflauan

, e trainer Frank uoorrhihwsdohrfilfl said the horse would never be beaten so ions as he did hot meet

IDNDON, March 12 - (Routes-g) _ -In view of Saturday's tragedy J; at Bolton, Lancaehire, when 33

persons were killed in a ooccer cup _ tie panic crush, it has been decid- ed to make Football Association cup semi-finals "ticket holders only" affairs and tickets will be sold in advance for l0,000 seats

the Provinces. They have smumed the responsibility. and they have

If anyone thinks that this Govs

CHALLENGES-

(Oimtinued from Page 1)

was added in the list.) Outlines Council Duties

low : salaries."

Councils

canine described as follows: partment of Reooustnlctio

their respective regions and

(b) and coor

nations struction problems

particular reference to-

Vail le within the areas concerned."