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The great Austrplian colored man. Peter Jechon, and Corbett fought for of rounds. Both were at the point of physical exhaustion. - 1 think it was called a draw. They were both so evenly matched and so exhausted that neither could raise his arms. It was counted the longest and hardest contest on rec- ord, not excepting the Joe Gane- Battling Nelson fight in Nevada.

Peter ' " fell prone on the

accentuate:

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i..V)..z'I.; , in .X.I.'.i A5 xiv '

end by Clifford McBride

' . PAEB

floor in the hallway to his dress- ing room. Corbett tried to step over him and fell also. 0 O 0 Jeff. was the perfect physical youth when taken east to'New York by Billy Delaney. The service of the great ' middleweight cham- pion. Tommy Ryan. were procured to teach Jeff. Ryan was a patient and competent t '- . It took him about three months to get him to use a passable straight left. but he showed championship calibre in short order. . . .

Steve O'Donnell. an Australian boxer, who had a boxing studio at Concord and Washingto Streets in Boston. told the writer Delaney had such confidence in Jeffries that he matched him against Bob Arm- strong and himself; O'Donnell, in the 'same ring (consecutively). Armstrong was a mediocre colored heavyweights Steve was also a heavy. Delaney made a reckless bet that Jeff could beat both. or he would pay 31500.00. Armstrong went on first and not only stayed the ten round limit, but really outpointed Jeff. Delaney came to Steve, put it up to him. "This boy has the makings of a champion. If I get him badly beaten or perhaps killed here tonight, I may never set another k ." so Steve didn't get a chance to go with Jeff. nor did he insist on the payment of the 82.500. I gathered that he and Armstrong accepted a couple of hundred each and were satisfied. Steve was a very generous fellow, with a very obvious Australian ver- nacular -- much like the English. Among Steve's pupils were many "Down East" boys. some of whom were Dr. F. W. Christopher, the late John Ahearn, Harry O'Brien, Jim Kennedy, Jack Grant. Bill Me. Kinnon (the. Roxbury blacksmith), the Kenny boys (St. Teresa's), Hugh Mel-(innon (Antigonish). Jim Ken- nedy. ihe writer, and several others He was a faithful" and enthusiastic teacher.

0 O O Belore I set in too deep and for- get it. I must relate the episode of the fighting pafson, the late lam-

New York Fight

NEW YORK. March 27-(AP)- Eddie Glosa, a 48-hour substitute spoiled John L. Davls' eastern debut tonight by holding the Richmond. Caiif.. lightweight contender to a draw in the 10- round main event at. Madison Square Garden. Giosa. an 11-5 irargderdog. weighed 145 to Davle'

Giosa. a. 27-year-old from Philadelphia. subbed for llghtweight champion Ike Wil- liams. who was forced out of the bout by a sore right shoulder. The stubby welterweight piled up points in the early rounds but faded into in the fight.

Record Sugar Beet Crop In Erilain

LONDON. March 27 - (GP) - Bweet news for British tax-payers: A record sugar-beet crop has saved the country more than 125,000,000 075,000,000).

Fred Willey, parliamentary secre- tary to the Food Ministry. announ- ced the good news in the House of Commons. He said British refiner- ies have Just finished handling the last of a crop of 5.200.000 tons of sugar beef. '

This exceeded the previous all- time best by more than 700,000 tons.

veteran

Ring Reminiscences - Fights and Fighters 4-, llly muss rsxnaaoss-rp .

ented Rev. John Prlngle D.D., a native son..of the Belfaet'diatriet of -P.ll.I. On the route into Dawson. by way of the Atiin trail (up the Btikine River and over the divide into the lakes and rivers leading to the Yukon), he encountered . e tgemster who was abusing are of" his horses . This mod- ern John had the reputation of be- ing a bully and the bystanders were afraid to protest. lie was regaling the crowd with some of the most lurid and blasphemous oaths used ietmong thetmule ekinner's fratern- y.

O O O

The learned doctor was inward- ly outraged. hut concealed his utter siikllet and anger. Nursing his wrath to keep it warm. (like Tom O'Shanter's wife), he gently rem- onstrated with the "skinner". The fatuous driver mistook his seem- ingly obesquious manner for being in a state of fear. He thought he had the person buffaloed and told Dr. John that he -would do the same to him only for the "coat" he wore. Dr. John retorted in his been pro- fundo voice which came from the lowest section of the diaphragm. "My good man. don't let that both- er you, I'll take the coat off." The outcome was that the bully got an awful trimming.

. I

The news of iIringle's prow- ess preceded hlm-to Dawson (by bush teleg-aph). Everybody was glad to see the bully trimmed. tr. Pringle became very popular in Dawson. He was prevailed upon to offer as Yukon councillor and was dull! installed. He was also a now- erful preacher. I had the pleasure of hearing him in the Dawson Pres- byterian Ohurch. Incidentally. the church had a 330,000 pipe organ, which was quite luxurious consider- ing the time and place. He had a Jocllnd disposition - I joke for all his friends but I don't believe he feared any human being. He was one of the few specimens of an al- most perfect physique -- six feet .two inches, weighing about 195 or zoo lbs. Notwithstanding his jovial m , he wouldn't allow anyone to push him around. We met one day on one of Dawson's elevated wooden sidewalks. and got into such a talk-fest that we didn't see a man approaching. The man said. fstand to one side or I'll push you off. Dr. John answered with just a trace of steel in his tone. 'Oh no, You Won't push anybody off." When Iwas' t ducedtohimetarend Forks on Bonanza Creek. he gave me the once over, and made the re. mark. "He! the "Blues" were a good crop.”

Canada Wins (IhurcliilL Cup

LONDON. March as-(mum-.)

Englsndy esterday drubbed the U.S. 104 in the consolation game for second place for the Wington Churchill hockey curp. won Thu;-3. day night by Canada.

The US. team -- the Bates Club from Lewiston. Me.-and the ling. lish squad had both been beaten by Canada in the first two games of the round-rdbin series.

The world champion Lethbridge Maple Leafs beat the US. team 5-0 Wednesday and the English side 4-3 Thursday.

RESCUE!) FROM CAVE

BRISTOL. Enzland. March 27- (Reutere)-A search party today gscued a party of three men and

a girls who had gone astray in a deep cave near here. The quin- tet lost its flashlight and huddled in the dark for 22 hours.

MUST PROVE MOBILITY

VANCOUVER (op) .. A 0'"-V39 0' 59111! drunk in charg of a motor-car wu dismissed in court here when defence counsel argued the crown hld failed to prove mg car was able togrnove. The crovm admitted it hed been towed to head-

gijiarters without having been mg.

mg? EASTEBNEB8 BIGGER. Western Chipmunks are gmgllgr

and have narro tri Chipmunks of dvaesxterrl Pp” dun"

The Neighbors.

rue QUARDIAN. cnAm.o'r'rm'own

Dan'tteeesedt fnaanlghtoouhe duetoeoldauetulnuithlrotheni

I . lose dry throes Ilelrle 2. MO your low Inornbroaeo 3. Rob loosen phloem

. rederlcton and Vicinity

Mr. Wesley Murray. iMonu-eal. spent the Easter holidays in Fredericton, the guest of his "mo-

Q if Pipe Tohsscco

tor tsotiuus-Your own rrr..ol0 VIRGIIIIATINE (UT

ther, Mrs. N. S. J. Murray. , --w- pointed auctioneer and the auto- Miss Meebeile MacLennan has graph quilt was sold to Mrs. N. returned to Charlottetown after A. cutcnffe. Plans were made to spendlns the holidays at her hold a poverty party at the home home in Pleasant Valley- of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Steven- son on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Pomeroy .Murrey. Breadal-

March 28. Next meeting to be held at the home of ,Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe. Roll call to be answer- ed by your second niune. Lunch committee: Mrs. Milton Weeks and Mrs. James Murray. Meet-

ing closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem after which lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by. the committee in charge and a social hour was enjoyed by all.

bane, and her daughters Eleanor and Juretta, P.W.C. students were recent visitors to Frederic- ton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Murray.

Mrs. Milton Weeks. Mrs. James Murray. Mrs. Elia Abbott, Mrs. Harry Weeks. Mrs. John Bertram. Mrs. F. W. Cutciiffe and Mrs. W. E. Stevenson were visitors to the city during the past. week.

Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe was hos- tess to several members of the Fredericton Women's Institute on Tuesday evening, March 20. Dur- ing the evening a quilt to be do- nated to the orphanage was com- pleted. -

A New Brunswick car and a car driven by Jack Bernard. Hunter River. were 'lnvoived in an accident at Fredericton on Tuesday evening. Both cars were damaged but luckily all the oc- cupants escaped without in.lIlfY-

Funeral services were held in Boston on Monday, March 26 for the late Mrs. Fred Small who passed away suddenly at 'her home in Milton. Mass. on Friday evening. March 23. Mrs. Smell. the former Gertrude Green of Pleasant Valley. had many friends and relatives in P. E. I. She was married to the late Ben Cutciiffe and during their mar- ried life were regular summer visitors to the Island.

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The Easter Sunday church ser- vices were well attended. In the morning Rev. W. B. MacPhei1 brought the Easter message to a large congregation in Pleasant Valley United Church. Special Easter music was rendered by the choir. In the evening the members of Fredericton Christian Church presented a lovely Easter message in story and song. Mr. Wesley Murray presided during the service. Several special num- here were sung by the choir. The interior of both churches were beautifully decorated with potted rpianis and cut flowers.

Mrs. Heber Weeks entertained i l the United Church Ladies Aid at her home on Monday evening, March 19. The president. Mrs. James Murray presided. Meeting opened by singing "When I Sur- vey the Wondrous Cross". Min- utee of last meeting were read and approved. Sixteen members answered the roll call by paying one cent for each size of shoe. Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe was ap-

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Dgpiupopular bsliatthomanleat fault in 2 out of 3 childiom couples . . 2 and 1 out of5 American men will probably never become fathers.

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Get your April Reader's Digest to- day: 42 articles of ' " intefoitu condensed from leading magannolu current books.

rib . M" w p . "Ila ilnollyasltod me out. sold his b's giving a party i . . i a

nd hp has to bring a giril"

By George Clerk . l

maintaining discipline.

is growing, the Canadian must. grow, too. Men are

intelligent, well educated,

lingual. The men bf the

tilt

TAKE. YOURAPLACE wrr?

Because the Canadian Army Active Force

train as Service Police. Candidates must be

and outdoor activities, well built and or least 5 feet lo inches tall. A sound knowl- edge of English is required-and there are openings for candidates who are bl-

eern trades pay as Service Police.

There's a place for alert, quick-to-learn young men in the Provost Corps. Such men are needed now! You can become a member

In the Army "law and order" is the job of ' . rhe'Canodien Provost Corps. its principal

tasks are conducting investigations, con-

trolling tredic. for an Army on the mov

Provost Corps needed now to

fond of sports 1.. 2 Ink...-

Provost Corps

:2... t Tram: control for Candi: wrodgyo mu).

H-wlVlEN LIKE THESE

of this important corps-if you are able to qualify. Report today for active duty with the Canadian Provost Corps. Your training will begin immediately. Canada needs you now.

TO INLIST YOU MUST: l. lo a Canadian eltfaen orlrlolsli subleet. 1. lo between l7 and 40 years of ago.

4. Meet Anny toot requirements. 5. Volunteer for service enywlloro.

"meet new swav 1'0o Army Iesnllieg 00:0, Ieleme Iii... Ipvhg Cordon loed, itamax. as

A-I00!-NIP

liolpaeltoheolesneeg p .

lime to "Voice of the Amy" - VIodoo.su'oy:.-'ovonlogs - Dominion .