glliQF 51X _

Premier Makes Miners and

Budget Speech Aces resume ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,—,;;—,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Series tonight

cf tile report of the Budget. slit-Ell cleiiveled~by Premier Thane A. Campbell in the Legislature on Saturday morning. Among the other estimated ex- penditure items the Premier men- tioned $12,000, subventlons to lime- stone. - For special war expenditures there is $24,100. against which there is an estimated Dominion contribution of $4.500. These ex- pendltures are intended for con- struction or reconstruction of high-

fore resuming their

marrow night.

Allan Cup.

cautions and care of evacuee child- _ _ Goalie Ken McKinnon

ren. Tile Dominion government. in connection with the two latter items nluk-cs substantial contribu- tions. '1l‘e partial maintenance of the \Vii!'il!l1£‘ Labor Board which was established by tile cooperation i.‘ the Dominion Government is also lilcludeti ill this item. as well sundry payments for soldi ‘s’ wel- fare and other such purposes.

There is another item which perhaps will be conspicuous by its absence from the capital expendi- tures bc~ ' advisability has several years, ' Campbell. “Phat is the construction of all agricultural barn at Falconwoml institution. The condition of the present barn or barns at that farm has been such for several years that the Govern- ment in the not distant» future has to f1“t‘l(10 i)(‘iWOL‘1‘i doing away with the farm altogether or of coilstruct- ing a more or less up-to-date and efficient» house for the stock and production. After very careful con- sideration, the Government decided not to recommend any estimate for tllis purpose during the current year. One reason - besides tlie de- sirability of cilrtcilling expendi- tures which are not absolutely nec- essary — was that the overnment has decided on a new po icy for the administration of the Falconwood farm for 1 year, namely. the trans- fer of it from the control of the board of trustees to the direct con- trol of the Department of Agricul- ture. If this policy proves to be l. successful experiment, the Depart- ment will at the end of two, three or four years have a better idea. of tlie exact type and location o! the building which should and rnust be erected sooner or latter i; we are going to maintain that farm as an effective unit."

Discussing provincial financing, the Premier cited 1916. the last. year in. which there was a. reduction in liabilities, Current expendi- tcies then amounted to only $853,000, whereas there is an esti- mated current expenditure for 1942 oi $2,285.000.

Mr. IvIcPhee: “Does that repre- lent progress. o1- a movement in the other direction?"

Premier c-aniobell: ‘Well. I am not prepared to argue that question. I suppose the conclusion will be drawn by future generations rather than by ourselves. But we must find more than two and one half times the revenue required for the annual current expenditures some LJXLQQH years i120.

He also cited for 1934 accounts. comparing them with increased ex- penditures today. The leader of the Opposition, he said, had charged that the government placed in cap- ital account an item for clearing b_‘usl1 That item, the Premier maintained, belonged to the year i934; it was for cutting brush and cleaning up roadside.

Dr_ lvtacMillanz “Phat is high-

way improvement. isn't. it?" Premier Campbell: "I am not say- ing it was not an improvement. but the leader of the Opposition charged this government with con- ierting such an amount into cap- ital expenditure." Dr. MacMillan: "That was not what I was referring to at all. I was referring to the cutting of brush on the farm of the Presi- dent of the Executive Council in this Government."

will

up as the result of a hand injury he suffered during last Friday's game at Glace Bay.

Examination bv doctors today shorted that MacKinnon could not raise his right arm. However. he worked out with the Miners tcdav. Earl Bcates will replace him in goal.

Coach Don Penniston of the Aces said Mike MflWilhOn would lie on the lineup for the ti1t_ McMahon missed the opening game because of a bad cold and was used sunr- lnglv for the seccnd game. Areth- er Quebec defenceman. tester Brennan. who has not? played so far in the series because r-l’ a leg injury, will not line up with the Aces tcmorrow nlcht but may nley in Thursday's game Pennlstnn said.

Both coaches re"used to d‘s"1ose their startini! lineup. orefewirg to wait until close to game t‘me.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Knute Rockne, Notrc Dame foot- ball coach. was killed when the California-bound plane in which he was rldng crashed at Samar,‘ Kas, six years ago today. Rockne! dressing room speeches to Noire Dame teams dilrirlg his 14-year term were classics of the gridiron He inspired his charges to roll up ill wins aganst 13 losses and six draws.

Reds purchase Gerald Walker

TAMPA, Fla. March 26-(AP1- Cincinnati Reds poured more money into their left field prob- lem tonight by purchasing holdout Gerald Walker from Cleveland 1n- dians of the American League.

General Manager Warren C. Giles of the Reds did not disclose the purchase prloe, but it was be- lieved to be around $20,000.

Walker, 33. had refused to take a. $5.000 pay cut from the Indians_

Bear flats whip Lethhridgc 4-1

CALGARY‘, March 29—(CP1-.— Port. Arthur Beer Cats moved out in front in their Western Canada Allasi Cup semi-final series with Lethbridge Maple Leafs by out- playing the Albertans throughout the entire 60 minutes of the second game of the beat-of-five series here Saturday night to chalk up a 4-1 victory More than 4,000 spec- tators wabched the contest,

The two played to a 4-4 over- time deadlock in the initial game.

Irish Promoter

Premier Campbell: “On the I is b1 . success Dr. MacMtllan: “Yes.” Premier Campbell: “l didn't. un- derstand thc reference." ————

Dr. MacMlllan: "You have got it mixed up." tLaugllteri.

The Premier said that the President. of the Council (l-lon. Mr. wright.) was away at present, on an important delegation to Ottawa. Concluding. he cited 1935 ex- peildlture i\11d cirficit figures. com- pilrizl; them with this year's esti- 111-ates.

LONDON. March 29 -tCP)— A young Irishman who left County Sligo nine years ago to seek his fortune has become Britain's most successful wartime boxing promot- er.

Twenty-seven-year-old John Mul- cloon had $2.50 in his pocket when he left his native county and found work as a. barman. Today, he has financial backing of more than

00000

He earned mostcf his wealth since the war began, promoting boxing shows for war charities. Hi5 “pet“ is the Royal Air Force, 1n which he serves as an aircraftman. and the RAJ‘. Benevolent Fund has received more than $30,000 from his promotions.

Muldoons first promotional ef- fort was a St. Patrick's Day dance. 1t brought him a little money, so he ran more dances then returned to Ireland to finance a boxing and wrestling ilzow at Killarney. To can expenses, he refereed the wrestling matches himself, and wound up with $5.000.

Back in London, he planned his first big-time fight. matching croon- ing Jack Dovle and Welsh Tommy Farr. That fell through, but Mul- doon tried again. and this time staged the first of a series of suc- cessful fiiZhts-the meeting between Ernie Roderick. British welt-er- weislit champion. and Jackie (Kid) Berg.

Freddie Mills. promising young Bournemouth fighter, has been the biz drawing card for most of Mul- doons shouts and a crowd of more than 6.000 turned out for his bout with Jock McAvoy, middleweight champion.

Muldoon is in the unusual posi-

UNBF-JTQBLE GLASSWARE

Ciyslal-clcar glass tableware is new bcing made frcm a plastic that 1., guaranteed to be lmblfiakflhle TiLs ilchlcvecncilt in the Riass- warc industry mcazis that no me 111d worry any more when rm.- of ll~~ bc=t gin»... bgwls is accwientslly ~>x- ztlg fltor. or ilapltens op off the edge 0f the 111111118 . T11 s glasstvarc has all the c of linz- crystal, yct is 1121118!‘ a ' not even will) crack Such barticleis‘ las "if! k». ice tongs, utter nves, ca e vcs and relish spoons Bl‘? "OW being Irnade of this remarkable new tywe o g ass. New and unusual deslffus have brcl created in tableware, because ii ' plastic glass is so easy to bend - mol These new table also include new styles in ch servers. One is 128111??- ed in a single iece. snmew at e an lcc tong, burl h 'i11g one broad. flat. surf-ace Am ler is slightly curved. so that the sandwich mBY be picked up easily without being pressed out of shape p Picture frames with a unique iii)- penranoq have been created by using this plastic glass The P10- tures are so tram-rd that they “l into a rod of the plastic glass which has been bent into a crescent- Jlspcd molding An added achleve- tlon of never knowing whether he'll ment of this new glaaq is that it be able to attend his own shows. can be had in translucent and Until the war ends. he is an alr- transparent colors, as well as in man first and a promoter second crystal forln. and gets no snecial leave privileves. -------——-—- stationed near London. i~e is a firm The average elecxtric light bulbs o

favorite at his squadron. lire is frcm 700 1.000 hours *_~—~»_ which means approximately two to TUIJP COLORS three months, so every family can i-_ salvage light bulbs to help along To rive lift. to your Spring the war effort. wardrobe. consider the accessories People who are aocumetomed to in 116x111!) colors Fuclcsul nirk. lem- burning the midnight oil will find on artreuse. "em purple and their lights don't lest. u long be- cause voltap is hirh from mid- gflght, to 3 a.m_ and the lights burn

"A :1 .1 Q. s.

pale aqua are the shade-s in which vnu can Wt gloves; bass cud belts in silerlo that. wcslrs and is soft.

out, quicker. and pliable Dyed ereciallv to Ac it is only the brua end and match are silk blcurs in several m; fine copper wires in the bulbs <tvles And artificial ti-llm in

which are necidel fcr munitions. th- '-.-.» ty-"s should be lmlshnd so ‘c’ re "and eases remain. anr" m» 0rd; put away in a box or be: for the salvage collector.

these colors are riv~i‘n'~1~. ‘we. as 7'11 as yard; of entry-tinted vell- 11R.

MIIIAHTIAHIII pnllll i V

- ....._' ._... -...._...._._;.;m...._.. . .

MONTREAL, March 30-(0191- Glace Bay Miners and Quebec Mei held their lain workouts today be- best-of-tlve Eastern Canadian semi-final sen- ior hockey playoff battle here to-

‘Ihe series is tied at one game apiece at present. The fourth game will be played here Thursday with fifth. if neoesarv, here Satur-

be missing from the Glace Bav line-

THF. CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ueaea 31.4242

Basketball n11 Scheduled for

'ay leading to military centres, day. The winner will meet Ottawa T ’ h H N nlntser maintenance of traffic to RCA-F'- Flyers for the EH31?!“ o a airports and other military centres, $11-14! and the right l0 meet l administration of air raid pre- wefiiem NPW-‘seniaiive m? m‘

scheduled tmligl t in the Holy Name Club Gym at 7.45 between St. Dun- stiins University team and a squad from the Y. M. C. A.

The following "Y" players are asked to be on hand: H. Morris, A. Brown, “Bus" Gay. Art Shaina, Geo. Young, Lefty Rcddin, W. Cul- len.

Bowling

Y.lil.C.A. BOWLING ALLEYS Zion Church Ladies League

June Bugs:- I. Lafferty 102 140 112 J. Dillon 2B8 163 164 A. Jewell 163 142 162 E. MacPilcrson 138 113 1'19 S. McLeod 103 136 89 Total-—2l94. Happy Gang:— F‘ Mulch 126 176 136 A. Craig 198 184 1B9 L. Jordan 96 125 224 M. MacMillan 64 7O 129 Low Score_ 102 113 89 Total—2021. Wasps - E Bell 167 186 95 K. Stewart 153 182 158 D. Hooper 145 131 185 S. MacKlnnon 146 185 201 H. Turner 160 130 191 Total-Mill. Elnpires:— A. Sentner 200 174 163 E. MacLean 138 142 118 A. Warren 201 168 184 B. Snow 124 131 113 C. Webster 180 154 135 Total-HZ!»

H1211 Single-J. Dillon—288. Hull Three-J. Dillon-SH.

Rebekah League

Victory‘ E. Mitchell 194 141 182 E. lvlacDougall 169 157 153 M. Ilowt-her 125 129 151 W. 13111115 131 88 197 C. Smith 115 237 140

Total: 2309.

Royals:- A. Sentner 1'17 20s 125 A. Thornton 108 130 115 M. Blondon 99 124 142 C. Court. 96 124 89 Low Score 115 88 140

Total: 1878.

Dumb Dams:- I. Laffcrtv 237 214 i401 D. l-leqiwei- 152 12s 101 R. White 219 89 111 E. MacPherson 128 220 111 lvfatheson 34 142 70

Total: 2213.

Aces:- M. Dover 158 145 193 J. MflCI/Pall 106 207 141 B. Thornton 155 153 115 H. Turner 161 196 188 Low Score B4 a9 70

Total: 2161.

High Single: C. Smith and I... Lafferty—237

High Three: t. Lafferty-GSZ. now NAME aowuno rataca C. N. R. League

Robes:- C. Doyle 201 147 181 C. Craswell 139 151 145 J Herrcll 1'15 162 159 C. McDonald 198 229 125 R. Martin 157 238 152 Total—2559. Strikers:- F. Lafferty 222 207 147 J. Strain 206 172 225 G. Nelson 101 188 252 S. Duncan 1B0 184 193 C. McLean 138 150 126 Total-2774.

High single G. Nelson 252. High three J. strain 603

Rebos 2 pts; Stilkers 3 pts. Bridge d; Builders:- J artin 273 213 177 H. l-lennesscy 158 140 131 U. Swull 146 185 182 .1. Doyle 189 17s 19a J. Jetferies 111 144 158 Total-2576. C. N. C. S..- C Wood 179 148 158 J. Peakc 163 16.’: 176 u. McPherson 134 201 195 I~. Doyle 196 190 197 R, Bradley 241 193 285 ’1‘otal—2681.

High three R. Bradley 71B. Hgh single R._ Bradley 285. B. 8a B. 2 pts; CNCB. 3 pts.

Tonight at 11:30 International league:- Davis 8.: Fraser vs. Tanners.

PARATROOP STARS GOT BIG APPLAUSE

LONDON, March 30—(CP) —-Her- oes of the spectators when Mill- wall beat Brighton and Hove Al- bion in a. London League football game were Stanley Morgan and Cyril Tooze, young welsh forwards loaned to Brighton by Arsenal. The cheers they got weren't because of their play, however. but because only a creek before they had taken part. in the paratroop attack on Bruneval.

WALES RECOVERY - BEATS ENGLAND

SWANSEA. March 30 —lOP) - Showing a complete reversal of form in the second half, Wale: beat England 17-12 in an interna- tional rugby game piatyed at Swan- sea before a crowd c 15,000. Engi- iand led 12-0 at the interval. but collapsed completely once the Welsh attack got underway.

OLDI- HOLIDAY Passzver is the oldest holiday 00 the Jewish calender.

A11 exhibition basketball game is

Richald

Tigers Are foothless o Bui; 140':

Tigers are a toothless p;1t of the team that won the American Lea- gue pcnnant only two years but it. is time to refute the gloss libel that they are the worst look- ing ball club in Florida.

few days ago. It. had‘a sackful of holdouts. sccne of the players who had signed for cuts were unhappy. nobody was hitting and almost ev- gryigody played atrociouslv in the e .

of chaos and the Tigers now seem sure to be fighting fcr scram are left lying around ‘the back entrance of the first. dlvislozr

though the staff has more myster- ies than an omnibus collection 0f

OUT OUR WAY

—g t

Detroit $ee|<$ Leafs And Rangers Meet Win l0 enter In Sixtk Game Of Series (RIP final On Torontolce Tonight

Ten Boats Fought Last Night At Beach Grove;

Competition Very Keen

i i DEIROYI‘. Mawh 3°—-<°1’>- roaon-ro. Mimi 30—(OP)- final round before m».- d1‘

TEI] bouts all of them prCducing 'I‘imer: Sgt. Bears. Having broken a Jinx and fulfilled “.5 do o, die g0;- New York Ra - 3-1 decision to the Risrlgtgpeilag: the utmost in action and real Announcer: C.S,M. McDonald. m early season premise to their en when they “we Toronto M; e nlgllt but, the series odds tumblgq honest to goodness slugging were Fpllowing are the results: pilot, Detroit Red Wings, ‘s not Leafs in the Stanley Oilp play- to 2 to 1 when a sixth game was fought at the Beach Grove Inn Pie. Arsenault, Middleton, P.E.I_. as the ice is cold. resume their downs he", wmormw nigh; and necessmnfli Always (avomu Training Cent-re last night. wcn from Pte. Gallant, Summer- best-out-of-tiuee semi-final Btan- a, m, as Coach H“, Day o; me Toronto Rm the Leafs Wm Drobam

witnessed by a large crowd of side, decision_ ley Cup playoff series here to- mars is concerned, the Byggdwqy 1y N13“ 7 to 5 favorites on w trainees and officers the bows, the Pte. Lloyd. Lydgate, N.S., won morrow night. with the Boston boys can “Sex-w a comforpgblg mono“, ngght-s contest first, of their kind held since the from Pte. Wilmont, Halifax, NB.. Bruins berth m hockeys morgue right

opening of the decision A victory, 00mins on we o! the

training centre, frevguiiaihit ‘ “wiry m their mun-z

, . , now. P leaf retu ed proverriq be highly sucoesful and L.-Cpl. lVfcInnis. Bedeque. 1221.. 0-4 opening game triumph simday “be, mm do ‘m, “ma; m, “mm, may to "$5M, n2 ham. entertaining, with some of the won from Pile. Grant, Peakes Sta- over the Bruins m Boston. Wwld oflf-ic-e mflslermmding and we'll while the Rangers remained in

participants, despite limited train- ing showing plenty of ability in the squared circle.

Much of the credt for the good

tion, P_E.I.. decision.

Lieut. A. M. Scott. New Glasgow, N.S. fought a two round draw with Lieut. Yecman, Antlgcnlsh. NS.

send the Detmlters into the; present our case with action not o York

New York and t ed . skating drill. News ‘igark stippiilgi, were elated when a check-up

finals against the Winner Toronto Maple [gals-New Ranger series.

words by finishing the series to- morrow night," sald Day, when told of the expressed determination

. , n. nib physician ma 1 stiotvflput 01111 goes to 5g}; Instiue-t- S Lance rOpl, gills, gpringhlillifil. lsl-Ieavlly (in the; 15143:! Wélllgf $12111; of comm lgankiellioufiiar gfl me Boguciier gilt-willie ahoulliiverlalqggeig O1‘ 1.111 \\ 9 W i P9 BT66 3.5 ., W011 rcm T10 UTPOTB - B. P0001‘ O E R, , 6P5 555g“ 0V G Qd 1 night of all up 1331115. Sgt. Hunt, e last him games at homc and tied “g ‘“ e’ y "s" 3m“ H°“’*“

beault. Halifax, by technical kayo brot-hers-Shibloky line to haunt was not serious. He will take m;

an ex-champion of the Canadian in third round. a tenth. On WP 01’ this. 111911’ Vlli- mronws ace attackers-Sn Apps, regular lace on N Y k’ Army in the last war, got the card Lance Corporal Ash, Springhill, tory in Boston-the first there since Gordie Drilleu and Nick Me". Morin! live with P511 wgisoii ‘:55 together on shcrt- nct"ce and so N.S_, fought a draw with Pic, Mc- December, 1937-has made Man- The ma“ we“ 4 to 1 fuvcrjws Lynn Patna‘

successful was it. staged that Col. Dcnald. Let 65. P.E.f. agar Jack Adams something 0f B to take the best-of-seven Cup semi-

F. I. Andrew, M.M,. last nght stated that work wculd be started immediately on the staging of an- other card in the near future. Immediately after the b‘uts were completed Col. Andrew pre- S. sented prizes to the ccntestants in Ple. Burns, Freetown, P.E,I, won each of the events congratulating from Lance Corporal Newton, El-

Pte. Mulligan, "Kinkora. RE I.. fought a draw with Pte. McDonald, Glace Bay. N.S.

Pie. Swallow. Springfield, N_S., won frcm Pile. Eisnor, Buckton, N.

pi'ophet_

Before the National Hockey ‘Lgggue season opened last fall Adams predicted the Red Win85 would be the circuii's surprise team. It. was a long time coming true, but. the Red Wings ffnally hit a winning stride to finish the reg-