~ uwqvm...‘ '

Halifax Navy Bates? Maritime

Play

Saint John

5-all Draw At

To Win

Total-goal Series 11-8

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. March l2—(CP)—ln a close and hard fought game tonight the Halifax Navy team held Saint John Beav- ers to a 5-5 tie. This, coupled with a previous 6-3 win, gave ‘the naval pucksters victory in the Maritime senior hockey semi-final playoff series by an ll-8 round score.

The Royal Canadian Navy men thus qualified to meet Sydney Millionaires, last year's Maritime champions, in a final series for the three-province title and right to advance into the Allan Cup

playdowns.

' defeat. New (i (TY

players l

The Navy team gained an early ' i although the score

l lllts‘ BCJVPFS

(“c game

pelOq and aitoiher an the sciznd. Byinvcrs dgflfl, got gozng u:ii:l the ‘ f"‘il‘ll(‘. u-licn they 0411111104; ._ii ', adding two trove in iii.‘ bticre the Navy Pildtd the‘

l ec-dyi Sail rs put it all over {l

open ng

p ny Sain: Jahn was

about. as soon as

it one iinn- Living-

. < . n w. re in the Wlllllil‘

and al tough Navy was at, full ;rnia:ti.n.£Z Beavers

‘ed (hair Cllilflvl successfully.

' l -f the

p id came irJin s‘ ‘its "J H111!“ ;i...\.i:<. NICKUlHOYl. u tS.ilSl\':‘d_ 0p- ‘ ‘v after the

crud the scoring sh

1., l‘,\'.') inaiuo- mark. Hannah passed to D/lslsaac for the sec nd Navy goal iviih 1cm than two minutes to

f! ‘Y

Bell tangled with the larﬁﬂ‘ Cwkhurn in the secﬁrid $551011. A?’ times they skatrd the Navy CFBW to .i standstill but. generally the visitors showed to advantage and proved it by ending the pericd at

the long and of l. 4-8 score.

Babe LeBlanee did yeoman ser- vice for Saint John. Livingston a5- si.~tcd hlrn to tally Beavers‘ first goal and LeBlanc rerpeatxd six minutes later with the help of Bell

a nrl Applaby.

With the score tied I-i Mclsaae, as ed by Harmon, shit Halifax int .he lead again. Buster Martin, Bearer defencemari, was off at the

time.

Anpleby, taking a pass from Bell. than tied it tip again. A minute b9- forv ihe period ended Ferguson and Ballance combined 17o make it 4-3 for Halifax. Ballance doing the

shooting. With three Saint players blocking hzs view,

Bart ii didn't see the puck: Martin ﬂflTPfl three penalties during the

p9 1' iod.

‘when (the last period was four minutes old Alppleby scored his sec- and goal of the night, Bell gcttang an assist. Gulliver, helped by Mar- tin, broke into the scoring column halfway tltrough the session and gave Beavers a grime lead of 5-4.

Any hopes Saint John had of makin up the three-goal deficit from i e previous contest were

dashed when Len LeBlanc

his stick at Hannah while the Hai-

ifax playrr was aiming at

John's race. Hii:iiion_ wias awarded .a goal and the remaining six min-

pteb were scoreless. SUMMARY First. Period

I-‘ﬂalifax, lt/k-Kiiiiion,

‘LL-Halifax, Hanncn (MoIsaac) 18:0"?

Penaliiixs-Sorrell, Ball (major), Cockbiirn (major), Livingston, Martin.

Second Period

J~Saint John, Babe LeBlanc (Liv- ingston) 3:00

4-—Saiiit John. Babe ll/eBlanc (Bell, Applobyi 9:07 Halifax. Mclsaac (Hannoiii 10:49

6- aini. John, Apphby (Bell) 13:37

'1—Halifax, Biillaiicc (Ferguson) 1901

Penaliies-dilfartin (3). S rrell (l). Tlilrd Period tl-Saint Joint, Applobi‘ (Bell) 4:01 9~Saint John, Gulliver (Martini 10:07 10-—-Halifax, Hannon. 14:0’)

NEW YORK OFFICIAL LOOKS FOR LARGER TOURIST TRAVEL IN CANADA

MONTREAL. Que. March 13. — “Defense measures adopted by the United Stiltes Government have been instrumental in greatly in- creasing the volume of tiassenger business transacted thrcuizh the New York oificc of the Canadian National Railways,” said G. Lilltpv- son. General Agent, Passenger ‘De- partment-, for the Canadian Nation- al System in New York. when in Montreal on a busine s trip.

Mr. Bryson explained that con- siderable traffic to the Newfound- land D351? acquired by the United States Government. is beinil routed through Canada, cliiellv bv way of Boston. thence by “The Gull” op- erating to Moncton, and also by special train movements to Eastern Canadian ports, there to take ship for the port of destination.

There is also a considerable vol- ume of traffic from New York to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, Mr. Bryson said. largely due t0 war in- dustrial reauirements.

"Although the tourist season, apart from ski traffic. lsiyet some time away, the number of inuniries has been on a large scale,” said Mr. Bryson. "and Iybeiieve that the ac- tual biislnes will be in considerable volume. One reason pertinent to the New York area is that there will be no World Fair this year.

tlal travellers who annually enloya two-week holiday period decided to spend the vacation period vi iting the Fair. Now thev are preparing to travel and from New York Eastern Canada provides many attractive objectives, such as those in Quebec. including Gaspe, and the Marltimes. For those with more leisure, lasper National Park makes a big appeal. Last veai- found record bookings for Jasper from the New York office. and tore-season indications are for an eyyen Larger number this sum- mer.

Mr. Bryson said that would-be travellers visiting the New York of- fice of the Canadian NationalRnil- ways displayed a fiill understanding of travel requirements and were aware that visitors are welcome in Canada without a passport. Of last year travellers who crossed the bor- der. Mr. Bryson said that the only communications received in the of- fice were of a complimentary char- arzter, principally praising the cour- tesv of the officials.

You glide through whiskers like a breeze - And ﬁnd new comfort, speed and ease Each time you shave with Blue Gillette-

That's why this blade is your best hell

During the last two seasons poten- w

Holmans trim “Angels ” 6-2

Guﬁogpanb‘ "Vlﬁlbfl: and an ar-an‘Ange "cashed q, q Forum laot night and when the 111ml whistle blew the "victors" were on the long end of a. 6-2 score. .

The ice was in A-l shape and play was fast. and at times, rugged. ﬁhwuehout most of the contest. Holmarrs lumped into an carly lead and added to it with the re- sult that they piled up a four-goal lead before the "Angels" could garner their opening more, From then On the game see-sawed back and forth with first cne team and then the other making rink-length dashes in an effort to score,

"Pud" Whitlock. I-Iolmanls for- ward was a stand-out for the win- ners, counting three gcals and two assists. For the Guardian, Brchaut, was, at times, sensational, kicking out rubber frrm all angles and but for his brilliant goal trending the score might wvll have run into double figures for the winners.

Mzirtiit, in the "victors" net, was really hot and made many good stops. having no chance t?) at all on the Guardian's first score,

Referees Hen Wonlrldge and Fully Pound ruled with an iron hand and served out three penal- tics with the “Angels" winning the di~iiiirtioii of receiving the odd

one. SUMMARY

t~H lmatrs, Whitlock (Archer) 'l——HOliilﬂl1's Whitlock (Kelly) 3-~T>iolinan's, Vlfliitlack. ~t~--~HoIinan's, Arctic-r f“ﬂ"lft.lr:ck) .=._f‘iiiaixiian. 1L‘. Carmichael, ﬁ-Holmanai, O'Neill (Whitloek, Archer) '7—Guardian, Carver (Duffy, Youngi

lh-Holmnnis, Archer Penalties-Carmichael, Bell, Brad. sitaw.

BOWLING RESULTS

OIIARLOTTETOWN human Commercial Leaguo

Emmett; Bakery:-

J. H. Gallant B. Dunn

J. McLeod E. McDonald C. IxClair

'l‘0ta1-—294-3.

G. and G. Pure Milk:-

206

177

211

1'79

J. Tierney 185 Total-Silﬁ.

l High single C. LeClalre High three C. leClaire

Mixed League R.O.A.S.C. Sinners:-

. Lever . Arsenauit . Art:

D. Ward . Smith

Total-ZN). Cubni-

J. Poulton 136 M. Burke 30o E. Callaghan 255 B. Galbraith 134 F. Tulle 159

Total-N 10.

Ladies high single M. Burke 309. Ladies high three M. Burke 648. Gents high single L. Lever 294. Gents high three L. Lever 735.

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League Blue Birds:- A. McFarlnne

r Dr. Leonard g 292 168 3D

01d Timers:- Rev. Dr. McMahon

176 232 268 165 137

Total-—3041.

High single A. McFarlane 332.

High three A. McFarlane "760. 3'1!!! Birds-4 points. Old Timers-l point.

Ladies Lannie lwul

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Leahy arrives At Notre Dame

Jr. Royals In thick 0f

—_-,,;., m... ,,_ Title hunt

BOUTELMND (AD-Not: Damn football unwed a. new en y under thg loader- ship of ting 16th coach '00 guide its

gridiron destlny-Sz-year-old Frank mmio, Royals ammo‘; 5° m.

Leahy.

The new Irish mentor and Aviv- letic director, recently named suc- bessq- to Elmer Layden received a roust welcome from he institu- tions , students.

Games tonight

WEST Thunder Bay Final ——- Port Ar- thur vs. Fort Frances at Port Ar- thur (second game (if best-of-three series, Port Arthur leading 1-0.)

EAST

Quebec Senior Hockey League Final - Ottawa vs. Montreal Roy- als at Montreal (fourth game of bcstéofl-seven series, Montreal lead- uebee Intermediate Final -— St. Jerome VI. Quebec at. Quebec (first

game of series.)

FARM INSTRUCTION FOR COLONISTS

AMOS. Que. March 13. —Sons of

“colonists from the many settlements svreadiniz along the lines of the Ca-

nadian National Railways in the Ab- ittbi area. are to receive instruction in better farming methods at the Agricultural College at Sainte Anne de la. Pocatiere, the oldest institu- tion of such character in Canada. These young men, selected from land Wll1('.ll has not long since eniemed from the forest. will under- Ro a five weeks: course with the tyne of land on which thev live and work, The vast clav belt of North- ern and Northwestern Quebec open- ed for colonization and mining de- veiopment through the construction of the Canadian National Railways, now produces a variety of field

City last evening after dropping s close 5-4 decision to Junior Bear- cats in the opening game of the Maritime finals. But to 100k at the boys one would never think they were a beaten team in the open! game. From their coach downnfhey exuded confidence that Fridavnlgtit they will turn the tide on their Nova Sootio. foes and take their third Maritime title in l.

a rcw.

But don't tihink the boys are tak- lug their opponents any too light- ly. True thev were confident but at the same time expect the toughest kind of a battle in the game Friday night that should prove the high light of the (naming season. The boys all came iihro h the strug- gle unscathed arid w 1 again be at full strength for the crucial strug- gle and the right to enter the Mem- orial Cup playdouwis. That they will be in there fighting is a foregone conclusion and win or lose it should be hats off to the new edition of the Royals.

Tho youngsters unheralded acid unsung even in their playoffs a- gainst Kensington are deserving of every commendation that can be heaped upon them. Banded to-

of the season, Coach Wal- ter Lawlor has again welded to- getlher a potential championship squad and they plainly showed at Truro that they are of title calzbre. The largest crowd of the season should be at. the Forum on Fridav nigiht to encourage the grime youngsters along as they make their bid for the title that at the first. of the slasoit seemed to be. far out of their rcacii.

IGNORANCE WAS BLISS

BARTON TERRACE, Eng.-—(CP) —Up to the time of her death re-

crops. vegetables and small fruits cently. lVlIrs. Elizabeth Hampshire

and the settlers are making pro-

102, oldest inhabitant of Leeds, did

izress in raising cattle, sheep and not know a war was being fought.

b_a_con bogs.

between England and Germany.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Competition Closer in pro Golf toumeys

By Bill Bani

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March l2—(AP)—- The calibre of competition a tourn- ament golf prof has to face these days shows ﬂip best in I. compari- son of the winter-tour perfor- mances cf mo and 1941. A year a-go at. this time, Jimmy Demaret of Houston, 'I‘ex., had won five of 10 tournaments. Today, 11 men have won outright or shared top mane in u many events, and De- mare is not among them. y

8am Snead, winner cif the Bing Crosby Open and again at St. Pet- ersburg. is the only man who's been able to finish in front more than once. By far the most consistent, however, has been Ben Hogan.

This lightweight, with the heavy- weight punch teamed. with Gene Sarazen for his only victory, in the Miami-Biltmore fsur-ball matdiies, but has tied ikr first; once and lost in the playoff, finished second four times, tied for second once and

laced third. His record for fin- liihing 1n the money now runs through 42 successive tiurnaments.

Did you know that:-

New York Ranger Coach Frank Bouoliler believes there are fewer than 10 persons among New York's 750,030 hockey fans who really ap-

g ICE“ c;

Happiness

gpoizum TONIGHT

Hockey war Flares anew In Cape Breton

.- - “n

GLACE BAY. N, 8.. March 12 - (CP) - After a day's peace. con- trovers resumed in the Cape Bret.- rn hoc ey league tonight as Glace Bay Miners lodged a protest a- gainst ilro awarding of the lsaciie title to Sydney Millionaires as the result of Miners defaulting last night's scheduled playoff game.

Miners sernt their protest. to Han- son Dowell of Middleton, N. 8.. vice-president of the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association and Act- lng Secretary of the Maritime A. H. A, claiming league president A. D. Campbell had no right to order a change in the final series from a best-in-seven to a. best-in-tlnee ba-

sis.

The switch was made Monday.

after Miners had won the first three games oi’ the original series with a goalie subsequently declared ittolicible. Millionaires won the first game of the three-game series, and Miners defaulted the second last night on the same ground as ad- vanced in their protest. In their letter to Dowell, fthey suggested he rule that the seven- game series be reverted to, nrid that. Glace Bay retain their three victories and Sydney their two.

rgether at short notice during the" Pfeclaic the game's fine Willi-Wm mldd

Ono reason for the success of Mad- ism Square Garden Basketball is that teams playing there bring back upward of $2,500 for their athletic trcasui'y?...The re-adjmt» ed Grand Circuit harness racing program gives Old Orchard (M9,) t/wo weeks starting July 14?...

(By The-anadlan Press)

Fielder Jones, former big leazue bafeball player and manager of the “Hltlrss Wonders" -_ Ch‘csigo White Sox from 1904 to 1908—died at Portland, Ore. seven years ago tu- day. Jones guided the Sax t9 i; world championship in 1906.

REMEMBER W-EIEN T?

The protest is the latest of a .

Final a

MARCH 13,1

. my

ltaiin A aiisfagti;

Clean Exei-ci 'ociaaoo . . . ..

-——~_:

UJLA. and N.0_H_ Decide on finals

ToRONTOi-M“ A l, A. Hewitt, secretgfy lfllutlldcgyl H-‘wlley Asscclatloii. zizinouiicecl night that a two-ga series will be yihved l» falo-Aitkerite Bis l" ~ upine and clilit‘) m, gs or _St.. Catliaizncs t; . $11,355,121.“ 5cm” H flit‘) Lhaiiia

c games will be p; .d T0f0nto March 19 and 2i, aadciy; to an agr-vcincnt n»; - officials of the N,)["H Hockey A55¢ClﬂL10l1 i late today,

597i" ﬂowing out of .1 . goalie situation. orlfllllllcllillceJjg Foster was barred for uuliisfclrn regularities. Then, s. , ~-_._,|,;. Boailes left the tcain (.11 ll‘ti ,. Ofntillllﬁ (payoffs. ' "o gs) Fraser \‘£.' - s from North Sidney llults lllollm barred after three‘ l‘ 1g Boates returned this weak‘

Hockey Practic

‘Ihere will be anti-M- - Junior Royals at the afternoon zit 1:30 _._‘~ >

WALTER! WLOR (Co li)

I: NEW BRITISH SAMPLES ARRIVED - - We guarantee to ﬁt you, its our line. we learned It l“ large elites. No tit no charges, coat collars hug the neck,

capable of doing that.

>-.

beautiful flitlng shoulders and proper hanging sleeves. Remember cutters can only ﬂt customers when they have (he proper description of them. As cutters we arg

We have two of the best ﬁrms we can locate iii fwmzida,

sir-m in and we will gladly show you that we know uur busi-

E1055.

J. P. MacPIiERSON & SON

Queen Street

Charlottetown

By George McMan

OH-VM 5O HAPPV THAT MV FATHER IS PAVING [J5 A |COLLD Si

VISIT THAT

THATiS TH’ O LV T

HE EVER PAS/JG “Alh-slllqle WISH OlJ COULD

WELL-IF NOTHIkG ELSE WILL MAKE

till-iii"? TO gg-l-HOME THAT SINGIN’ WILL.-

l-IEITS

lllllllllll

MAGGIE-WEI.

masts-aw m LOyELVf - ‘

l ‘P

T. _\\\

,. l Sfﬁ

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

By Edwina

WELL, IF I WERE YUJZ

MOTHER IWOULDNT SA ANY ABqrr ANYBOD/ as; eiziwlllcuoemnmvi

L15 MOM mNfRARyDY

MR- BUDGE l5 A VERY BRILLIANT

MAN, CAP STUBBS i ICE CREAM sons DOWN-TOWN ' rooav, unmet: ,-—-—f-’ ‘

-I’LL BET HE BQJGHT HER AN

-~\ i’? \

n.’ W iii-r

all" “m6”! Blﬂdﬂl 0P9 , u drum‘ PAUL - ‘ T|LLtE,THl5 , . MuMsnHEé-gJLPiEGOF made of glass-hard steel. l soMgolilz étilﬁliésﬁﬁv lSJPSgT~I i UP m TgESlghJTENCE That's why they take a KTQQL m. . _ THINK u: wouw '* uxz ri-iAr - CALLER UP keener edge and hold it l l ' a

Rookies:-

. . on o

longer than other blades. y. “iylic-icikiliyivjno Wm, m; ow so",

E. (lallant. 16 l ,. ,_ <-

I'M 5O WORIIIED UM Y.. ' UL M ' ' SAID GOOD-BYE

‘imaiqroos. High sue. t. Curley 196. High thrcc E. Gallant 492.

mick]? sUPEBSTlﬂ0N

MELBOURNHL-(OP) — M1 AUB-

‘ trattan doctor. telling an aborigiug

izirl he would cut the "death bone.’

saved hei- life by an 01301323‘! tit-i‘ broke an age-long luperl _ 0

. .. l.\-.v.

Ihobakclrlc Inter noo- unt eﬁll no slurp they Ira Invisible IR‘? I Ikntnpa,

MONIY CAN'T IUY AN lASIII-SNAVINO IAIOI IADI