1' I. Bqusrebriggs vs. H. Callbeek. HT BiNDING Earlene... Bottle w... To 7-1411 0...... With Ar. Force Team Last Night Shooting two goals in t Coilegians last nigh! "met! in the second last scheduled he last three mi Itc f | , a 7-all draw WlAiiuNOH, 2 Afivfg, game of the City Hockey L“. gue. The draw verdict left the two squads still deadlocked for second place in the standingfl. with the Collegians still having one game left in play meeting thc Thursday night- mf», night's encounter was s e“- M scatterers: bl od earl in the first per- filed? beforey the session had m, A1.- ewy period. - adhadshtabracs fidfefgfifisigfiflliewe the ce dead- i; a - . 10%.“ the third timeilithegame Col- ugians went into a one goal lead whgn the accounted for the first goal of e second session only to have Airmen account for two he- fore the session ended to tliifl l ead 4-3 1 . 11 ians struck before the mg; egninute mark of the third period had been reached for the tying counter; Miller. recent scl- dition to the Air Force squad came mycugh with two goals in the space of t’! seconds to give his ‘quad a two goal advantage. Ni- wuc put the Coilegians back into the running a/t 8.29 only to have florsburgh come back a and l6 seconds later to nullify the cfiort. Qoilsgians. however, were s far from through. McAdam made the count 7-6 with his second goal o; the period and then with on y 0 seconds of playing time i t lancllard of ‘the Cpliegians dynnmitb trio took Nicolles rd, Irvine. t-lll Killian»... fa); N"! team on A. J. McAdam d it 4- rninutes and s3 $03M aft‘; w: stsrt of the final session when his snap drive from 25 feet out beat Nic il rtflse u‘ 1:4 nil-l’! . o 0 s0 e o back into the rilrulirlg at 8% a play with Robertson; I-lorsburgh came through at 9.45 to regain the Airmen! two-goal lead but the squad from No. 2 ANS. fin- sll yielded to the driving st- tsés of the students. There was lees than four rninutu to play when McAdam made it 7-6 on Blanchard! pass and then Blan- chard came through a0 seconds from the end of the game as he went right in on of the Air Lineups: Collegisns: Goal, Prcude; defense, McAdam. MacDonald: forwards, Nicollehmilertsolfi Blin- QY- “l? Y. Richard. No. s A.N.8.: Goal. Colmier; de- fence Reily, Wingate; forwards: Iabelie, P. Kelly, Dew, Miller. Ashley. Horsburgh. Kovack. Webb, V. Kelly. Jacobi. Hunter. to beat the Air Force goalie gumung iii. close in for the counter that deadlocked the contest. 1st Period The game was only minute and l4 ’ old when mu- - 1-4‘ ' . Nicolle 1.44 took a 1-0 lead- Nicolle picked up z-slf- Force. Dew (Kelly) 9.5a. ,1omc puck at centre. swerved 3—Co1leglarls. Blanchard (Ni- sround the two Air Force defence- colle) 1028 to o into close uarters and m ghcispposing go ie. It took the Airmen over eight minutes be- fore they finally malliifld t0 k110i the count. with Bobby Dew tak- ing Pete Kelly's pass to score from five feet out. Seconds later the csuegians came back for their second goal with Blanchard dent- ing the twinoson a pass from Ni- colle but before the session had ended the Air FONB squad again deadlocked the some with Hm- picking Miller's rebound to have Proude at his mercy. one minute and six seconds sf- ter the sandwich session had got- ten underway Nicolle gave the Collegians the lead for the third time in the game. accepting I ass from Robertson. Riley made t 3-al1 two minutes and TM sec- onds lster on a from Dew with Air Force ta the lead for the first time in the game thc last three minutes of the per- iod. Laberge scoring on a. passing ‘Boraburgh (mum Penalty: McDonald. Ind Period kfigéleglans, Nicolle (Robertson) 8—-.Air Force. Kelly (Dew) 8.40. 'T—-.Al.r (Lsberg P llbrce. Dew o. Kelly) 11.05 Penalties: Quigley, P. Kelly. Blanchard, Jacobi. lrd Period 8—Coi.iegis.ns. McAdam 288. 0—.Air Force. Miller (l-Ioreburgh) 5.06. i0—Air llprce. Miller 5.53. l1—Colleglans. Nicolle (Robertson) 8J9. 12—.’Air Force, Iforsburgh (P. Kelly) 1l.—Coilegissls. McAdam (Blon- chsrd 1 l M. lt-Collegians. Blanchard (Ni- colle) 14.40 play with Pete Kelly. Trophy Finals This Afternoon At Burling Bluh ____. Finals in three trophy coonpeil- tions are scheduled to be played at the Charlottetown Curling Club this afternoon. The sames are slated to get underway at l. pm. as follows: Wrlsht Trophy I‘. R. lldcheine vs. R. G. Spiliett. ‘ Dominion w. A. W. Hyndman vs. W. W. Lord. ‘i’ Keefe Trophy DEPORTANT BORDER. OH‘! Penaltiu: McAdam Riley. Black llawks. Maple Leafs In 3-All Tie Leafs to a 8-3 standstill in a e- tlonsi Hockey League same hm before 10.077 fans. sy through the final eriod even- 2d the score for chlesso Bit-Bl‘ Toronto had held a single goal lead twice. The tie was the sec- ond in three games for Les-is. ee- cure in third position in the Lea- gue. and boosted the lam Pill?! Brells-u is the largest and moat Important city oi‘ Gcrnlully eastern border region. lane- EVERY FRIDAY lilfilll G i I I e i i e brings you u top notch BOX I N G BROADCAST Din-f.‘ From Rinqsidr- New York City i l i m: WlLLllitils lwlfulz 30W?- lil Rounds — Lillhiwfliht CH“ — 11 i’. M- Tiillcitc B|uries r. Hawks toi within five points of fifth place New York Ranserl- IUMMABY - IirstPeriod 1-1 . Jackson ........ 16:30 Penalties — None. second Period z-Chi , Mosienko m1 aonfiifié. u... . (Dahistrom . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5:38 Penalties -—- Field. Davidson. TMet lie-lrhdkson 4-T . Z i"? 1.. fnamilw ..... .. 1:53 5-, , enned 4:22 pchicsso Breyshaw Penalties — Non; sport Briefs BUFFALO, N.Y., Feb. 2'7 —- (AP) ._ Ollie Carnegie, veteran Buffalo baseball player who aged Jamestown in the Pony league last season.» wda was aimed es coach of thc Bu! alo - ternaticnal league club. ITHACA. N.Y... Feb. 2'7 — (C?) _. Ed McKeever, heed football coach at Notre Dame. 18M will? capacity at Cornell University. EDMONTON. Feb. T! — (CH-i Joe cotton. a Negro fishtcr who wag knocked out only once in 365 bouts‘ andlvgsyvee trrinogurrilsfirltnelr f wo f v on , gelebrated his 00g birthday yes- terday. MONTREAL. Feb. I’! — Pram Marla. wi r with Placed in a military medical oirf the Canadian active army wihin a month it was learned here today. ' GREAT INLAND WATIIWAY 0.000.000 tons of ahi angililtily move to the uppegmgt‘ Great Lakes Ls, rence river between the w Montreal. A Force goalie after ta g Nicolleu b. pass Tom \ r. A team from No. 1 sauce and Navigation a team from the RC. at Debert 23-1 in the r the sstern championship. The played at Surnmereide. Deberfs lone tally. first period. Summerside team. Evans each got four one beins performed heroical _ the almost Tarleton Will Tiot Consider IJVmPOOL. Feb. Csblw-Nel Tarletorl. British and British success ully defended fist Webb. Montreal Negro claallenged Tarleton for e the anadian Army that he don. The ah only for the limp der rules of the compete for the British ship. Results 0f F By The Associated Paulie Jac Pa» Charles Jena. 161 1-2. (Jones disqualified in n f0 t, 1 Floyd. 106. New York. - Beavers Win Senior Title AMHERST, N. S., Fe John Beavers punched lee two the flrstnglneii 14-0 in here last night. Af protest was bein Kyle of Bhalleng played at Milton ri liest through this paper. lhl \ Bummerside last night home and home series leading to the right to enter the playdowns fo E Air deau, came mid-way through the Kerr scored five goals for the Whyte three. Miller collected two. with pushed into the De- bert net by the over-worked goalie Bunyon who throughout the game ly but was un- stop more than a por- Fight With Webb therweifght boxing champion who 1 week-end. said today he would not consider a match with Denny W-ebb told newepapermen last Iltf-lday at Aldershot where he box- ed a few exhibition rounds during soon would meet Tanieto tle as British Boxinfi Board of Control a Negr Monday Tiight YO Steve 198 1-2. Edgewatcr, N..T.. . . Jimmy Carolin. 19B, New York, a; s Jimmy Bell. 1'78 l-2. Washington. outpointed Danny Devlin. 1'78. Al- lentown. Pa. 8 PITTSBURGH — Oule 159 1-2. Pittsburgh. outpointed my Bell. 150. Youngstown, 0-. kson. 134. Reading. outpointed Joe Miller. Buffalo. 6. BALTIMTORE — Lee Q. Murray. r not trylngnkcerffigtiiuo Brgnco. . 145, Fall River. noc ou ene A so“ by m“ Bunk", mm Gresory. 140. New Haven. 3. NEWARK Johnnie 163 1-2. Philadelphia, moo. Gus Alexander. 161i. Trenton, ‘T; Cool- idge Miller. 169. ldrooklyn TKO. 5t, New York. 10; Billy Tony Petro, 157. Albany. win over Amherst Ramblers here to win their N wick senior hockey semi-final ser- to one. Beavers won but Rarnb ers turned the tables 4-1 ter the game, Amherst man- ager Frank Porter announced a considered re- garding s miscon uct penalty the Beavers in the period. Porter claimed Kyle had served insufficient time. We, the New Glasgow "Corn- acks". do hereby challenge signed a contract to act in the same‘ New Glasgow Reserve‘ Army troop to a friendly game of hockey to be nk at the ear- possible date. Kindly accept ph Dieklesou. captain ...=-...-.>..> SKATING w A TO-NIGHT - 8.1a.’ THE FORUM. Judge O._ G Y. 8. A. V. Spil- shank i letlt ll. . Reconnais- Single goals for limmeraide ' ~ . School at were scored by McPherson. Gau- I M R,_ s; m; u a m scorer" “cm BR" s“ 35E IE Aliiifmiiiii" we?” ‘°° Z". I . e n e . . ' no epar a e first if‘)! Sgrrunerslde led 6-1 at the end: (c°n%d ‘mm 9§ge__1)__ suggesitlizllns lfOlijlrklllye flllfllqttil‘ cfhgt up to 12-1 at Command game was the third session for 11 OOTIMAI-i Nixon in Summerside nets had by Farsl- an eas time. although when De- bert d get into scoring posltio and largest crowd and Winn - Late last i1 continuous probable that Mystery ide No.1 R._A& Swamps Debert Team 23-1 the end of the sto- he managed to block their shots. The game was witnessed by the of the season. ight it was still un- decided whether e. second same would be played. It was scheduled earlier for Thursday. possibly at Truro. but no decision of any kind had been reached some time after the end of the game Ind it W" the next move would not he announced until today. Shrouds 1 iiext Move In Iiunl 2'! — (C? 89-year-old e fea- BT. LOUIS. move to find his titles nement wh a four-man his o hes lihrvpire umateur er. announced believed he n in 1mi- Wrigley. Barnes. ° 957mm Alva Bradley. champio session fi merit. ights €&F..°“3f." the saw Mountain m" p, standstill. Dlidal. T K.O Harris. 138. 306. Norwalk. Conn.. outpointed Al Hnlghpfldi" 1%: Ernie e. . as ng n. - '—_ KO. Dan Diggers. 11a i-r. Balti- for e 5m“ much-lo. Feb. 2r - for) - m0"- ll- The Cmcago B1,,“ a...“ w. PROVIDENCE - Berty Lyteil. ma.“ 10mm u", film-onto M, g 155. Cal.. awarded decision over this W150" i“ New York inth round “°‘.. Y. Playing viri EFL’ I cam" with a slnsle outpointed Sport ll. B. of the ring b. 27—Salnt out a 5-3 ew Bruns- "he Empire" Saint John ""1" Wm‘ BT16 X86931 given third B him .if he the he ‘s’ ing England I40 and Albania. CHARITY BINGO Sponsored by Benevolent Irish Society" li0I.Y TTAME ilAi.L ‘Thursday, March 1st 8.30 Sharp Admission 25 cents been the first formal meetin should be private observers were certain that pre- mature announcement of today's glues In announcing the ment. he Brendon Bil" n0 indi‘ cation of when the four might get Meanwhile. official ac- IONDON. 1313b. six-foot. Counmando. butt 5 Italy and six landings on enemy- hgk; tgprtvory, breezed int!) U) don and demanded “will! “sggm m had 40 fights. A taiy, Greece, Co For Baseball Chief Ibb. 1T - (AP) Mystery surrounded baseball's next a new commissione today, following an indefinite post- what was to hay; 0 committee cons der- iug possible candidates. A secret meeting scheduled here for today became known Dllbiidl’ three days ago. _ Brendon. St. Louis Cardinals own- Yesterday. Sam postponement. Mr. Brendon has indicated many times that he felt the work of tho committee-himself. K Oh o St. Lou Cube: ‘Don Browne. and Cleveland Indians- . On-the-scerles 1n its postpon postpone appointment of a successor for the late Judge Kem- Iandis reolsined st Buoko Moilonalfi ls Bandidate For Lady Byng Trophy rruw YORK. Feb. 2'1 - (AP)- Wilfred (Bucko) McDonald. known of National Hockey etition as a rousll- §i.°..“.§.i‘°bo§‘y"~nol.ecke.. has turned up a leadini; candidate for the Lady Byng Trophy. award- 9d ts the player who best com- effectivenus and clean “ally every 857mb McDonald has not been chi-riled penalty this season and his 10-year record shows an average of only 20 minutes in ince thc Tommie Jade-on. 159 1-4. New penalties ll slim“ s 4, t York. z; Eddie Beasley. lee a4. Lady d fvilrllilthfligl‘ aswxamf}, Paterson, N.J.. outpointed Roger aWllI‘ e 1., . Mormanguette 161, Montreal. 8. 119V" h“ 5W9 w a dawn" p y HOLYOKE. M553. — Lilli DIOW. er‘ 101. Springfield. outpointed Joe Sn-dchote LLAN NICKLEBON (cridiiu Press Staff Writer) '—' __ (cP)__The Britain. 2° mm to have such faithful and valiant variety that the R0?“ ‘Fl-ll! CHAR of the first period. rolled the score ' end and then took the lid off in Play got underway in the Red Crcu prise bouspiel at 7 pm. last evening when eight teams wcnt on ~the ice. En ’cur Following is the games glayed: . a e ll, .S.P. Jar- e . D1‘. H. McIntyre l. H. 1. Bpillett W. It. Cruikshank 11, N. J. An- derson 5. P. S. Cobb 15. R. R. Bell 7. C. If. Black 9. Col. G. E. Full s. Duff result of Mt! LOTTETOWN ‘ GUARDlieN Red Cross Bonspiel - Opened Last Night Chief Justice T. A. Campbell s. 19x50“ J. J. Morris 8 A- W- Hyiliiilllfl 1. W. W- 10rd increased U-boat warfare and tor- Draw for Red Cross bonspiel for Wednesday eveqnilrigfi‘ H. R. Carruthers vs. F. Carter. - R. D. Quigiey vs. M. MacKlnncm] Frank Hansen vs. A.L. MacPher- son. Cleaver McLean vs. Dr. 1-I. If. ierce. f o PM. 1 Dr. W. MacDonald vs. J. Square- briggs. H. Atkinson vs. W. Nicholson. Dr. A. McIntyre vs. P. B. Cobb. F. R. McLaine vs. W. R Cruik- Upholding the Justice of e line as Poland's eastern border. Mr. Churchil said: "It was drawn at s time when Russia had few eruiswone ‘tflhflli feel that .either the circumstames or per- sonalities concerned should have lg... undue favor to Soviet Rus- .sia. They just tried to find out iwhst was s risht and proper line to draw. The Brlish Govern- ment of those days approved this line." The Prime Minister that the Yalta decision to favor Poland in any minor deviations from the Cunnn Line necessitated by topography Wee a result o! s Russian proposal to this effect. Mr. Churchill. formeri a lead- ing critic of the Soviet nion and communism, made one of his few departures from conversational he the Soviet Union's good faith. "The mpreselon l brought buck from the Crimea and from all my other contacts is that Marshal Stalin and the other Snvlrl leaders wish to live in honorable friendship and equal- ity with the western dunoora- o ." he said. “I feel also that their word is their bond. “I know of no government which stands on its obligations more solidly than the Russian Soviet Govcrnmnt. I decline absolutely to embark here u-pon a discussion about. Russian good faith. “It is quite evident that these matters touch the whole future of the world. Sombre indeed would be the fortunes of mankind if some awful schism arose between the western democracies and the Rus- sian le — if all future world revealed - of the war and in plans for con- organ ton were rent asunder." In Hne Fettle Again and again, Mr. Churchill. appearing fit ‘and in {fine fettle o . GUI-F All 9d hlflnflny in the prosecution trolling Germany after its collapse. But he simultaneously stressed the need for unity in forming an or- sanization which will give all na- tions, ‘great and small, victor or vanquished." security against an asressor. Without ualificatlon. the Prime Mill!!!" tvd the House of Com- mons that the new security league “a far stronger body in United States will play s ‘yitally important pert." The new body." Mr. Churchill said. ‘will differ from it in the awhile! Point that it will not shrink from establishing its wilif against the evil-doer or the evil-T 2:32:31; if} Good time and by force] For the little countries concemedi about their future rule in inter! national affairs, the Prime Min_ lstcr offered tlilis assurance: “the world organization cannot be based upon the dlctatorslup of the great DOWers. It is their duty to serve the world, not to rule it." Blessing and Reproof Mr. Churchilfs words on Poland Carried a mixture of blessing and reproof. l-le chided the Government in London for fall- ing to accept Britain's advice to return to its homeland earlier with Stanislaw Mikoiajczyk as Prirric Minister. But for the Poles who have fought side by side with British and Canadian soldiers — and who are under the London Polish Gov- ernrne t-lidr. Churchill had these words: '1 earnestly hope that it will be Possible for them to have the ‘i; Churchill made it mo. iced him to the heavyweisht box- ing championships of Britain and 1n was viously after landings with he Marine Commando in Sicily, e rsice. Yugoslavia “mm: citizenship and freedom of 1pc British Empire if mcy 59 desl1'e_ would think it an honor warriors dwelling ilmmig us," In dealing Wwil 1,; 1gp, p41; 111i. lll’ resolved iDtEliifv’ fllfifupowers are firmly hut Germany shall be disarmed. Nazism German‘! dB-ifrvyed and wal" criminals lastly and swiftly pun- This was 24-year-old ‘Reg An— gym; drews. mush company m r813; Commando of whom few rlns followers had beard until he Willi, our. "o: scv" weight title n ay. B ed hosen as the most suitable boxer Nazi propaganda that the German to spar with Joe Louis when the D9091 rown Bomber toured Italy and 100k Iyouis was impressed. Bi Andrews. a husky 01 135 Pound!- likely will get s, few small bouts lies to destroy inc people of Ger- here. If he shows enbllsh r ' he w“; be given more gmponm; necessary means of tilts. He started To German Pcoplg But at tile some time ills words were tempered with a message ob- dwlsn to coullieract 9 themselves have nothing fu forward to but a future of every. "It is not thc purpose cf the Al- many or leave thcmwvithout thc subsistence. professional Qlll‘ policy is not revenge. but to col-sof- ss a middleweight and has lake ave-h measures fortune owaits “"99"” is as good as he thinks W”? "l"! "lei-Y 0f as may be the futurie fie wor . will be a place one duv for to secure There Anyway, hi. title ambitions for Gflnisllv in the cvmify of nnt- now rest on the length of his stay m“ Tllllins note of criticism stirred a}; by French absence from file conference. the Prime r asserted flatly that "the first principle of British policy in we m i; a strong lilrance land a strong French Army.‘ The l ‘f. House cheered fills. ' . saying that France could ‘find. many reasons for content- hmiétiilfi’ ti‘: “"1" .‘.‘.°°.""1‘.‘.‘- age n a. e French will be invited to take ovcf- f occupation in Germany. sit on the Allied control commission n Gemulny and serve us a sponsor nation for the Ban Francisco con- miziiwll‘ with Ital 1f Ch (h a y, r. urc - iii saldnfle had received "perfect assurance" from President Roose- velt and State Secretary Stettinius that iiie United Stated had no ob- jecion to any steps taken bv Bri- tain there. He had raised they question because of "misunder- milituri: lll M, l the other victorious powers in tak- ing a generous view toward Italy or that we nourish any to Italy's return under a truly democratic xiegime to a community of industrious and peace-loving people." Flea For Some Action Conciu his address. thePrime Minister ea d: "Now we enter into a world of impondcrables and at everv stage self-questioning arises. It is a mis- take tp look too far ahead. Only one lirlk in the chain of destiny can be handled at a time. I trust tha the House will feel that hope has s» liazls Blsisf lI-Boate Successful In Fob. . Rb. 11 — ( — The Germans declared todgypthst pedo plane attacks Hbruary sank 51 Allied merchantlnerl, 2'1 destroyers and other escorts and two light cruisers. D . said February sinking. doubled those of January wi thc mopclmnt tonnage totalling $13,400. There was no Allied confirma- tion of the enemy claims. There was no immediatc com- ment from naval sources at 0t- towa. The Canadian Navy carries Ollt 100 per cent cf me North At- lantie close escort work of thc convoy lanes. saunas. our. no. s‘: - (CH-After two days of heal-in witnesses and studying exper tutimony a coroner's jury to- day rcturned a verdict of “no blame’ to anyone in connection race SEVEN YE THEATRES LIFEBO T WILLIAM BENDIX MARY ANDERSON JOHN IIODIAK HENRY HULL . HEATHER. ANGEL EOURIS — THUR. I P. M. MONTAGUE —- SAT. 7.45 AND 9.45 P. M. with the P yuuaafe Mi dint- terdof Feb.‘ 2. wheln lduminera 1 LONDON. Feb. m - (cm -_'~ H.M.S. Porpoise, the blockade-i running submarine which earl in the wal- saved Malta by snea g Blllllllies to its garrison, has been | i been powerfully strengthened by lost our meeting in the Crimea. "The ties that bind the three great powers together and their mutual comprehension of each o- ther have own. The United States has en red deeply and con- structively into the fife and salva- tion of Europe. We all three set our hands to far-reaching engage- ments at once practical and solemn "Uni ed, we have the unchallen- geable power to lead the world to prosperity, freedom and happiness- The great powers must seek to eer- ve and not to rule. Joined with o- ther states. both large and snfall. we may found a large world orlla-n- ization which, armed with ample power, will guard the rishm 0f all states, great 0r small. from aggres- sion 0r from Ratherinz the means on. am sure that a fairer choice is open to mankind than they have known in recorded n21!!- The "Rh" burn brighter and shine more broadly than before. Let us uaik forward together. SWINE BRE-EDERS (Continued__frolll pass_,_1_)_: was to maintain, even to increase the wndiurdlof quality. pertinent of Aniculture Mone- ton. was the next s er. lie said the year 1944 would wall- ubiy be an all time high year in C nadian hog production. Last year, Mr. Graham said over ii.- 700.000 hogs had been sleuth- iered under inspection in Can- do. aHe praised the quallt of the Bacon Show held yester y after- noon but told the lyeeders the ex- oeiierlce of the exhibits did not justify them in having a swell head. Their show could be im- N}. details of the sinking were? given in the Admiralty communi- Britain's most famous sub. marine apparently disappeared without trace on a patrol, The story of the Porpoisg and her daring 14 months running everything from ammunition to mail to Malta was first told in Jilllllflllr‘. 194.3. wilen she returned to Britain flying a biue-and-red ills * red was." Inspecting naval officers. since it was most unorthodox. demand. ed an explanation. Her then com. mander. Lt-Cn-ldr. L. W. A. . nillston, told his superiors the let- ters stood for "Porpoise Carrier Service." and told how. for the first time in history, a mirlelayirfg submarine was turned into a Nllflllort Pornoise was the first under- water craft to embark a cargo of high-test aviation gasoline for RAF. planes in Malta - a car-‘o which turned her into a mobile mam of explosives that might be set off by a jar from enemy ships and aircraft attemming to stop er. "We took out one of our ~50. ton batteries and irl the space stacked 48 tons of petrol and am- and 100 bags of mail — mall from home is good for mor- ale.’ said Cmdr, Ber-mi ‘ , " took the spare torpedoes out of the torpedo room and stacked in sacks of dehydrated cabbage. The- toilel load was 160 tons. "Orders were not to attack un- less we chanced to run across a cruiser or better." Pol-poise. after this initial run. came to be more-or-lesv a "dumb waiter" for the Malta garrison. and "we had to take them in breakfast. lunch. tea and dinner.“ Before Porpoise finished hcr proved by attention to several points in the care and feeding and marketing of hogs. Last year the! Islands average of 41.4 per cent- for Grade A's and 41.6 per cent for B 1's was thc highest in Can- sda. he said. M. Gnaham referred to a state- ment of Dr. Lattirners as published| in yesterday's Guardian n which the Doctor had called hog raising one of the Islands major indus- tries. Ml‘. Graham was glad to irlfow the farmers were going into the business more heavily each year. At present tile Dominion Government was allowing the Is- land hog breeders a rebate of $8.20 per ton on all hog feed im rted from Western Canada. ithout this assistance Island breeders would be greatly handicapped. Mr. Graham salci me farmers “"110 raised hogs would llf-ip the hog industry in many ways not the least important of uiiich was to see the shippers used more care in the fat- toing of the carcasses. Many times faulty tatooing had led to delays in identification of ownership Bntl ilild caused considerable difficul in establishing ownership. Hog Industry 1n Europe M1: D M. Johnson. department of agricultule of file Canadian iwt- lonal Hallways. ilavc all iutsrestlns giddrcss on the nistory of the i102 industry in hurope. Hog produc- fion in England reailv began. Mr. dililflSllll said. in 115i) when the Yorkshire ilrecd of hog was or- igiiiflleif. This no: is .11: Mvcute type ul all ilic oliuoll glroflilcma cuunilies of ciurope. xfiDCillfllly, Jofinsol. 5.11:1, Oi Denmark. Holland, and elwiocn. Poland, ioc. has some fllle Yorkshire hogs B110 hc had seen us line hugs ill Poland as he had seen in Canada. The Dane though. lvfl. Johnson said. Wild filo worlds great author- ity on oaccil hogs. A Dane would no more think of buying a pig for breeding PUYDOSBs lll-fl. did no. have a pedigree than u riairsnfan in this province would think of paying a high price for a cow viuuloflt knowing something of her ancestors. The Dane. too. had thc cooperative spirit. He was willing to help his urotller nreedu" Will all the information in his posses- sion. He took pride in his business. The Danish breeder believed in having dry, walm. comfortable quarters and hzlcl found that arti- iiciai heat to keep the animals worm was cheaper than the (xcess of feed it rcquird to accomplish the same result. Denmark would likely he han- dicapped for several years after tlfc war as it would take time f0 restore the quantify of llcf hog production. Canada had an op- porunity in thc interval fo tighten her hold on illf‘ British market. the hold which silo Ins uoiv bv rea- son of war conditions. But 11c rr- lninded his listcrnrfs that shilli- ment had little lo do ivith business. No doubt England was glad of Canada's ability fo supply her with bacon when tile European source had been shut off. but with the coming of peace only duality will be able to retain thc market. British Housewife iflcvrr Buyer The British housewife is fife w a short-headed bacon type of g. career as the Mediterraneazrs foremost blockade runner she also got in some fighting. Her Jolly Roger was marked with six bars. _______________i__ most discriminating taste because in peace time she has the markets of he world from which to choose and she purchases only the test that the amount of money she has to spend will allow her to obtain. She knows bacon better than the a- verage Canadian baccn producer. S-ile cannot be fooled and. as rule, in peace time insisted on the Danish product. Todav she has no choice. She is only allowed to pur- chase at one store and caffilot go to another without the permission of the food authorities. Mr. Johnson congratulated thc breeders on their excellent bacon display and said that ivith a little more attention he saw no reason why the Island could not produce bacon as good if not better than hat of any other country in the‘ world. As his own opinion he thought it was a mistake to develop pi He thought it was a foolish thing to try to revert to a type of pig which the English breeders had spent years in getting away from. r. A. W. Peterson, chief of the livestock division of the Federal Department of Agriculture con- gratulated the breeders on their fine exhibit. He could see one de- fect ill most of the hogs exhibited which he thought should be C01‘- rectcd. Most carcasses were a little “shanky" about the hams. A near-g fer haln would be all improvement; alld he had no doubt improved- breeding would rectify that. l-le agreed with nfr. Johnson, about the short-head hog. An in- vestigation had shown him that out of 1000 hogs examined, only 23 Ker cent of the short-head type ail passed Grade A while over 60 per cent of the long-head type had made the grade. Mr. Peterson said Canada was now producing about 400 million pounds of bacon. most of which was absorbed by tifc overseas mar- ket, and he thought the Canadian breeders could retain most of that market if they resolved to maili- taill the high standard of their product. Messrs. llartiand and MacGrnw of Davis and Fraser also briefly addressed the meeting. A resolution thanking the ‘TE exhibit/m‘; for their bacon display was assed and liiso one express- ing t e appreciation of the Associ- ation to the Live Stock Marketing Board and the Dominion and Pro- vincial Departments of Agriculture for their cooperation. A resolut- ion was also passed asking the Government to restore the peace time Standard Time as thc present Daylight Saving Time arrange- ment worked a hardship on the rmers. The meeting then adjourned. MICE BEGIN FIRE AMHERST. N.S., Feb. 2'1 — (CP) __ Mics nibbling at a carton of matches are believed to have caused a $50,000 fire today which damaged stock and equipment at the Two Barkers Limited Depart- ment storc here. Most of the aha est and abicrt burs-w- all’ ‘ of food- fs "in the world. She his the Famous Britzs Vanishes Without Trace straight week. dam- t h Sub Berlin Attacked Twice Yesterday coupon, Feb. 2e-fwednesday" —Berlin was attacked from the < twice during the night after mol than 3,000 Allied bombers ha. hammered Germany's dzsintegrai: ing rail network during the day f i ‘ carrying the obliteration blitz m». gainst the Reich into its Canadian Freight Cars Tied Up In U. S. MONTREAL, Feb. 2'1 - for) _ Severe weather conditions in ti‘. United States three weeks ago in. affected Canadian railways by ice, ving them short some 13000 bo are, Transport T. C:_' Lockwood said today. , Mr. Lockwood said that their‘ was normally a free flow of box. cars of Canadian and ‘ 081'.) flew iihampion Letter Writer? (By The Canadian Press i LONDON, Feb. 2'l-—Ei'fortsi Toronto newspa er to flnd themm. prolific writer o letters toCenadia- servicemen overseas have turned l.‘ i a new candidate-Mrs. W. E. Nev ' mall 0f (42 Queen St.) Hallfr-i whose husband. Gnr. W. E. New‘ mall of Toronto, claims she hi‘? written him between 1.250 and 1." 3v.) letters since Sept. 1. 1943. The gunner gave this informs ion after he saw a story ill ti: Canadian Press News. servic newspaper about Mrs. Ken Self .1 Weston. 0nt., and Mrs. Annie D , Eath of Toronto who have writtm. 1,153 and 3.000 letters res eotivel : I11 a note to thc Canad an Pre News the gunner said his wife hi‘ written him three times a day—' long letter. a short one flier bcf time letter: and all air letter“ ever since he has been overseas, . addition to “six to 12 cards sl‘ sends on every special occasion." Army To Reclassifi- Some Rejected Men“; f . ‘i I ‘DLTAWA, F61), zf_- ‘fCPj - 1 cnaffgc llf dzuiy llififllCJi etkllldiii‘ i governing deficient eyesight of emotional lnstuufhty llus result-i lll a uecfsicn L.) reclassify lejecg. I men wltn pu.L1em ratings of El ; and S3 and m, all fn-llfy SDOiK g mull sulu 1011a,)’, i "This modification of‘ l . l. ‘ i f l 1 staff ' " L o.) .4. 1.. , _ _ army but n ..i‘i.‘i,V as .e.fas:l1lcli.lolf," llc said, All”. medical officers bcfitic 1h i tflrougff 111p new rlllnlial‘ f‘ some u; the 161061095 might no lll I .owu' cuicgo Wiliii.‘ uillkis will; DJ givCll iii l... “hi. enough UANARDTAINYS-J A (Continued 17m D389 ii focus of the urlny effort today b l there was zlclivify ncrcss tile 0',‘ lire mutiny from". from illi? Hill) .0 the Mans. British lllZQlllllllSSdllLl: entered Calcal‘. strategic munications ("cnarc ‘by-passed the new ports said there was not much oi position licrtll c1 Cuicar. town cf Wisscl. L: 1-2 miles uori of Calcar, was occupied witho: opposition and troops pushed through flooded country to occu Grieth on the Rhine about a liai mile from Wissel. i Following llll‘ capture of Ucde pivotal point lfliil‘ miles south ' Gocll, British infantry and tan struck south of file town wh the Canadians drove eastward i ward filo forest. Advances of se eral miles were made but an, i. tank gulls along the canal not; of Kervenheifn. three miles soup. of Uedem, fiverc troublesome. y l0 Miles In Two Days ' i . '.‘ . .1 In the centre of the line Can,_ dlans have advanced more than miles in two days despite gumt like mud and without any din air support due to cloudy weat In the first M hours the C disna gained five miles. capt more than 2.000 prisoners from 8th Parstroop Division. w they nearly tore apart. seized f K peln, I-lollen p lfrf cor ti” .;’:.:.f"l..":..l*"a “sm.....' “m” building. fl. offensive. and first 1' ,‘ T. . g