i‘ ' l ltl i waiting ior definite wor “is word was ‘not forthcoming. 1' (he MAHA. in uiring as to game were staged here. ..their own horde r_in ‘panadien club have been force was to Cape Breton-to capture ‘the Maritime title in a two-game {Leaner that was played in Sydney. is not in any way attempting gems v unie ui iansflzake lenty of interest in the doings oi’ t e young teams an 1t semis about time that they-the fans we mean-had the privilege of seeing them in action. especially when theyoare proving ood enough to get in Maritinlf nayolrs. Charlie Hogan's Midget Cookies -from Surnrnerslde have now defin- ‘itely proved themselves as a real threat for Maritime honors with their convincing 7-2 victory over the New m nswlck champions from Saint John at‘ Summer ‘ ‘luesday night.’ ' Practically unknown previous to the start of the playoffs, Hogan's team have proventheir worth in games against the Charlottetown representatives and the New Bruns- wickers and should be very tough to knock oi! when psitted against the Nova Scotlan titl ts which will be either Truro or Sydney. depend- ing on the outcome oi the .-series yhich opens nt Truro tonight with the second game scheduled for the same ice surface on Saturday night. Jiorden Nationals. intermediate eiienloions oi the Island got safely the New Brunswick champions ltllll, the second oi their two-game fold-foal series. and now advance it (he Maritime ‘finals. All oi which gives the Island representatives a chance of cop- ping three Maritime titles this season. True. none of them are of major importance but they defin- itely sllow, coming as they do in the lower brackets of Maritime plsydcwns. that the Island is still producing hockey players of high ranking. coo The City Basketball League fin- als get underway at the Y.M.C.A. fills evening at 8J5 with the R.C ofls. Despite the space oi time n setting them underway. due to un- avoidable circumstances, interest ls still very keen among local hoop followers. I I Navy, top ranking team all sea- son long in the eyes oi fans have out shown the same brand oi bas- ketball that characterized their early season play. In fact just re- cently they dropped two exhibition limes in n. row, and the two losses. unimportant as they may have teen, have installed the Air Force born as favorltehto‘ cop the title. liowcver, with the chips down as cy will be starting tonight, Navy arc fully expected to once again hit their real stride. and it was a stride that was good enough all season long to starnn them as the performers in the league. e a rThelserlcs which has been eager- lv looked forward to, should orn- l All Stars came r-loniz very fast in latter stages of the second section to finally cop the sectional title llld then go on to bent the Tara lo the playoff for fhc section. but vhether they can turn in a reoeat Eliormance orzninst the team from e Queen Charlotte yet remains it be seen. I Bvd Howe of Detroit Red Wings recently equalled Nola sewn-vs point getting. record in the Nil-LI. The unobtrusive Howe. a ere-t llYer in any nee. has been n nil- ll for Jack Ari-ms (o lea» nn end it fakes a (very lrhfillvlola olllar in- ‘M to hold up hisyeight. 4 Fowe is one m m, hart fulkflf- (‘l “Iflyplq ‘in is... ‘flaws/e 1-1:- is lllfl one of is... knit m m. pa». v I lllost dllrnhio éw-m-ma- "m! bide fair to nlltlngtl vim-u Mow-h who llitceded him (mo n" or}; h, 1w (l seasons. W- he- e-w-d "'1" Ieais. and as he in the tyne who "B" Well, has n Yew mnvn ransom a£l§'l(!'*ltl_hlm_ R114 hqyrlwv cool- . ': h ' hundred" rnayywind up with three l: The (TI-h... Press “Bebe Ruth u»: his om mm aseball i3 years ago today 5' er Juvenile. danediens with the rs- lmd t e safely in their gras are us " fish they will o ahead with eir series against t o New Brunswick champions, but up to last night speaking to officials ‘oi the Club iyasterday the stated that they had l’; yard from esident Hudson oi . ju what terms the ocal Forum would have if the series, or sudden-death At the time oi writing. outcome "‘ o; any conversation they had with ("mm officials was not available (‘but notwithstanding, the way mat- "iers have turned out it is high time fihat the Island juvenile champions 11nd a, chance oi ‘playing ofl in I j nlclusive of this year. this can; ~- lay sudden-death games in rnain-1 jihad centres. The flrst year they iialicd to come through, but last f! ear after winning at St. John they . ad to go still further-and that i-We don't know the reason for {kills state of affairs and the writer to . g o r ti , but it "“’° "" " “iii. iii if“... Lo- w»: m uco n. great brnnd of br-sl-ctllali." , the Colleglarls. in the sandwich session. scored against fill-e E away from the College team. make the red light b Proude. but at 8.90 =1’ Skating all out. Elmer Blanchard Less than two minutes later ta ard and berison and Evans. For he both squads missing scoring chan- ces galore in the wide-ogen play. Summerside started te middle seeking to break the deadlock. Proude was again sensational on a close-in drive by Winn, but the made it 3-3 ilve minutes and 18 seconds after the start on a play wl McCaig. the scorer going r ht in to dent the twines. Two mnutes and 46 seconds later-“the visitors nlade it 4-3, nn the counter on s. l8! 1mm Elllll! from a scramble n front oi the net. The Summerside steam roller still in iull force just as the llslsfway mark of the period had been passed. with Bower scoring on f m Whyte. . §§§°oi§°hexe flve minutes Coile- glans ganged repeatedly, but to no avail. Then a penal v l0 Ml" Hennessey for boardlni: saw the visitors punch home t-lelr fourth 1 i tn iod. Wnn gettl-lll igtobn g. as: 135;‘! Ilvans at 15.01. Summgreid . still holdinl "l6 ll per hand were far from thro however, 'and before the sesgigorl had cndcd had run their lead to 8-2. Walker accounted for goal Gillette brings you u fOp notch BOXING BROADCA T 101V Melio Bettina Venus Jimmy Bivine i0 Bounds Heavyweight BFBY- ll P. M. T BlNDlN .92.. coals ‘In m! Periodl Plllles Way For, 10-5 Win- Over The Collegians Atorridsecod rid; . _ goals without a 12th:: pbveld illzkwbgagobeétltlflnltemiildoa: C'A'F--F|Y°" t° (=01) "l? (llwlling game of the City Hockey “"3"” “"15 135i lllght as they swept to a 10-5 victory over But the Collegians, affc l f behi - koal deficit to knot the counlt lhniilnegfilfgtmtweniydmlnllgs "f 1118?. came roaring back in the third and final session to outscore the visitors 3-2 but the damage had been (lone olltlilde i’ th t another calico“ ergififaliwififl llllls. last movi battle all the ,1, way with Proude n the Collegians’ net turning in a great performance des te the telnlm goals that were number '1 on a Pass irorn McPher- son at 18.47 with Evans getting the final goal oi the session S9 seconds beiore the end on a. pretty piece of stickhandling that carried him right in to make way for his back- hand shot that beat Proude Second game of the series is cleanly. pi final session the Colic ions, trying desperately to get bac into the léllgillllfl, could only outscore them ""9- "" llflflllflflse‘ coached squad are s ill being reckoned heavily beiore the final outcome i; ute mark had been reached Nicolle, crecdiltled.‘ m 0 e8 ans a h d th i: fight spiritqn the! 3Y5 sessibn as. a 2-0. they came back in knot the count at Z-allbefore the period had ended. In the ilrst few‘ minutes oi lay the Surnlnerside team used t eir bodies with tell- effect to take the offensive a row but as Summerside took over the offensive Proude ‘lid be good on three close-in crivcs. battled it out with Coll ians miss- ing chances alore and hen Sum- merside, brea ng irorn a gong et- tack. shot their ninth oal, Walker slamming the rubber ome as he picked up Bower’s pass right in front of h The game was less than three minutes old. and after Jack Proude had made a eat save, when Sum- merside struc ior their first goal. Colleglans were starting to ress back at the time when Wh ..e, a. newcomer to local fans, snared the disc and raced to the Coliegians’ ei e. Kiss pass landed on the stiokiof Miller and the Summer- d aide deiencelnan went right in to 1i behind gainst Summersid saw A. J. Mo- Adam ick the top right hand cor- ner th a snag: drive with lees than three minu s after Robertson had drawn a pen- Collegians were close to a score right after the Summerslde count as the play raged from end to end “mum,” . .. al own defence line to go right in and score the losers‘ third goal of the period on a’ nice individual effort. . to make a walkaway of it. ran the bell for goal number two, ans tak Wlnn's passout from the side oi the net to slap the disc orne. Then the tide began to change. however, 2r seconds before the end oi the garneirerr accepting Wlnn's pass for the final counte oi the game. McPherson, McDivitt, Miller, Mc- Ca ; forwards, Evans. Kerr. Winn, Wa er, Bower, Whyte, Gauthier. Midghall. Lefebvre. Chouinard. l6 seconds after the visitors scored made it 3-1 as he drove home mega“ paesout on a ganging at- McAdam, Hennessey, McDonald; forwards. Blanchard, Nicolle, Rob- ertson. McDougali. Richard, Larue, Irvine. Qulgley. Murphy, Dowling. College ‘team made it z-all as Nic- olle, smart, heady winger best Nix- on on a Ezseing play with Blanch- Penalties to McPherson for high sticking and to Kerr for boarding, gave Colleglans a two man advant- age but they could not punch through for a goal, Proude being forced to a ood save on a Sum- merside brea away by McPherson t balance oi the period with the teams at iull strength it (night in their game at Saint_.was a nlP and tuck “"1881! Wlths, l—-S'Slde, Miller (Whyte) 2.31 2-8'Side Evans (Winn) ..... 5,80 B-Collegiene; Blanchard k-Colleglans. Nicolle , (Blanchard, Robertson) H.100’? Penalties: McPherson. Kerr. session with five-man attacks, Summerside offensive finall paid dividends as they came trough with six Heals during the period to take an 8-2 lead and clearly out- play the Collegians all the way h h. gdllgthier shot the counte that l0—S'Side. Evans ............l92l Penalty: Hennessey. ll-Collegians, Nicolle (Blanchard) . . . . . . . . . . 3 l2—S'Side, Walkir (Bower) ..l4.34 lS-Collegians, McAdam i4—Col1eglans, 1i. .. l5-S'Side, Kerr (Winn) , . . . .1933 Penalties: Evans, Robertson. Junior Hockey HALIFAX, Centrals and Westville Juniors meet tomorrow night at Truro, N. 8.. in a sudden -' th Nova Scotia junior hockey semi-final game. it was announced tonight by MAR. A. officials Scotia championship, the first game ill Glace Bay March 20 and the second at either Halifax or ‘Nestville March 22. ‘ March 34 at Moncton, N. B., w en Bruins oi that cit meet the Nova Scotia winners. oi the total-goal series wil be Bruins, with a second and third gzriod su e that caught the Black lest chance for a Stanley up berth in the National Hockey Lea- rlod l-Ohlca o, l-loreok . . . . . .. l.lB 2—Boaton, Jennings (lien) l-Boem Ooudreault . ; Penalties: Egan, Horeok. ' rau- Periel r (a Des ite the fact that they out- ay the visitors all through the 1'4 seconds before the four min- an, a 123m Banchard medal it . ee e ressur forced Nilplon 1gp two ggest eagles Over the next ten minutes they e cage. . A minor penalty shot called a- to go, and just (y Nicolle broke from inside his Summe got that one beck, Lineups:- S'Slde.: Goal, Nixon: defence, Collcglans: Goal, Proude: defence Officials: Cameron and Lawlor. SUMMARY First Period (Nicolle) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.46 Second Period 5—S'Side, Gauthier (McCaig) 5.18 6—8'Side, ‘Winn (Evans) 7.58 'l~$'$lde. Bower (Wlwte) ...l0.l'l B—S'Side, Winn (Evans) 15.01 9—-S'Sidc. Walker (McPherson) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.47 Thlrll Period (penalty aho) . . . . . . .....l7.l0 olle . H1835 F? Finals At Truro (By The Canadian Press) March iii-Halifax The winners of the semi-final Tile Maritime junior finals o en e second arne iayed March 26 on the llova Sco- ia champions’ ice. Chicago Loses Last Chance At ll. ll. L. Playoff Berth All? The Associated Prue) O AG . March io-Boston wire iia footed, blasted Chica o's 1 ii ton ht‘ b h di :mp:y5_-.(! defeat‘? y an n‘ The summary: P l:Jennln. enay ‘E Babe lluth Becomes Wrestling Referee Mlffllll-(AP) thshomarunkinl. is referee. l Ruth, his wife said today, will ausunte his nut career April 4 at Boston and ii the venture proves successful the former slugger may make l. national tour. Ontario Finals To Begin 0n Saturday maofvro, March. 1s - (or)- VJA. Hewitt, secretary of the 0n- Association, nounced tonight that, start at Cornwallis“ Hands Halifax ilavy . 13,6 Trimming .Leo liurocher W Hopes lie Can s." a W“ Escape Infield All-IS, Nbi, Mlrchllli Halifax Navy 18-6 here tonight in the Oiienel‘ o! a best- Senior Hockey League title and the Maritime service champion“ lp. nlan Tara outska Baseball Moguls- Colllplote 1845 Travel Plans WASI-HNGTON March lb—(APl ig league officials today com- baseball's i945 travel-reduc- ds this effect will be made to their clubs to relieve the burden oi war- time ‘transportation. t ‘bueb W p er announcemen o a a , second voluntary .travel curtail- mimm‘ t" t“m “uh m” Mwue’ metgt came out of a conference cl. J. Monroe Johnson, dir- m” o; Defence First-baseman Ed Smvens. Mon- ’ g1 M»); Gflfl“,h‘1hrea1 property. shortshop Tommy ‘(Washington Senators’ owner, also s attended the meeting. gling oi schedules will be under this rearrangement oi games which may be olayed: DETROIT. March l5 -—- (AP)- The Detroit Red Wings outplay- ing the Montreal squad tonight, beat the league-leading Canedierls to be at 2-1 for the first tlmr l" "w" ting acquainted with the board than two years. Eddie Brune- now. (cell's short seal early l" ll“ "It stands to reason that such a third period was the winning 31-95;, runner ought’, to l, Brunctcau took Carl Liscombeh long phfleéfllim the rink corner. Montreal net from three feet away. Joe Carveth put Detroit in the ,ls~ld at 17:18 oi the first parlor‘, “l 0n the b09165- with a. blistering 35-foot drive after taking a blue-line pass fromjlarl rt inns goal, coming after Canad- lens had held the advantage in he earlier play. seemed to give he Wings new life, and they pro- duced some close checking that mun ke up most of the Montreal l. While Ted Lindsay was in the penalty box at the start oi the third period Maurice Richard, the leagues leading scorer. scored his 49th goal oi the season and his 16th against the Wings f0 tie the count. It elimexed a fast dash by Elmer Lech down right wing and behind the goelfor a perfect pess- u . Bruneteaus game-winning mer- ker came a minute and 45 seconds later. and the Red Wings, slgfhtlng a long-sought victory over the Canadiens. dug in and successfully repelled the rushes of inch and Richard. ‘ SUMMARY First Period i-gectrolt. Carveth ibert) Penalty — Beibert. Second Period Third iontreel. Richard bacht .. Ietroit. Ii. Brunete)m s-(Olsppef. M i ls Q-_Chi o '(O.c§ll.l‘l,ith,ml$lenko) .....l5.S4 7-806 ll. C 0| aé‘d“-‘i"‘“i‘i'.'.r£i“‘iés.sa." ‘liii Penalties: None. ii ID- for the Halifax ill Harridge, “L (LiscunbmC 0th : f P!“ Pblilee-Brlzkgfilioe; ‘u Spruce Up ‘GET YOUR SKATES AND TAKE TO THE ICE . TCIIlBlIT-B-iil "we FORUM ‘Borden Wins IV.B.-P.E.I. Intermediate Ch’ship SAINT JOHN. goal and McLeod followed with uni {Og-‘W-(Bgirdén hNladtlignalgmf. B}; unassisted tally.’ nermeae. o g a Jo °_H_A‘"_ “OQAMQT m All Stars to a 5-5 tie, Won thxes "and B Mnnoufin :1}: lgligffl Intermediate hockey title tonight best-of-seven series .fcr the On- by i‘ "wcwum “w”??? Mail's “ " tario senior title. _ scored without assistance, and McPhee, on a pass from Cutcllffe, made it 4-2. Near the end oi the period. both O'Keefe and Mc- Govern counted for Saint John af- ter solo rushes. Brunswick-Prince Edward result oi a 4 1 The g knotted in all three periods-id. 4-4. and 5-5. Votour and Hacket made it 2-0 for Saint John. Then Williams as- sisted McLcod in Borden's head after the third period open- ed but l-lewey evened the count at the 14:08 mark and neither team could score in the last six minutes. Sport Shorts bed ' BEAR MOUaTOAIIIDi. Nil. Mlarch lb-(Al?) — uroc er 096B Cornwallis in the ilrst period, but 3; won't b, "can _, in lM in wit W" the Brooklyn infield this film" ll "l8 b09195“?! 91195 "P the 38-year-old manager tool: over second base in today's skeleton in- field dirill. His waistline slimmed from 36% and his weight trimmed to no. Haw Leo w“ 1n his best physical condition in years. Durochefs name eluded amom the list oi signed player contracts handed out from Brooklyn he was not on the roster. no secret that Rickey would look upon a little infieldling by Leo interest. ‘ It would be wise not to leap a. conclusions regarding Durocher be- arolwslns vflncslle- cause much of the enthusiasm may gore-season exhibitions we“ on by 5mm“, i e-trin tansportation. an“ a; second was easily exp m- k m There was nobody else around. However. that same situation could continue ii players show too much reluctance about reporting. Second base probably 119101185 t0 Ed Stank)’. who inches to club while recovering from Ala., pneumonia. Brown. gene. and Durocher made up the ilrst infield as the club enioyed a two-hour initial outdoors work- out under the best weather con- Intra-camp games where two ditlons in its three-year stay at teams are training in thc same vic- ini h as New York Yarflrees and Boston Red Sox at Atlantic ‘They mav play as many as they li e. Games on the way home from if such contests are played ints on a direct route home. Intra-city games once the teams reach home such as the Yankees 46 vs. Giants in New York. White Sox vs. Cuba in Chicago, Browns vs. Cardinals in St. Louie. Detroit lied Wings Defeat Canadians» 2-1 championshl grounds. "I haven't seen l-laegg run sincc he's been here, but I would say hc showed improvement in his latest meet over the showing he made ln his first st Bear Mountain. Don't Sell liaegg Short, is Advice (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, March l3—Don't sell Gundar Haegg short. That's the advice of another great runner, Gil Dodds, holder of the 4:064 indoor mile track record. at Haegg has done on the ill- door boards to date is what one should expect after 23 days on a boat." said the flying preachegslin an interview during a v make a good showing before lollg. Don't sell him short. Remember Long John Woodruii_ He had a the puck into (he nine-foot stride. somewhat similar to l-laeggs eight or Bit-foot stride, and he found it difficult to gct go- "When Hoegg learns to control his stride on the boards. curves, and the art of leaning on the indoor track. ilnd him right out front. "Running on the timbers is en- tirely dlfferent from covering the indoor cinder paths. his legs to the wood. The hard surface ties up the muscles of an outdoor runner. Haegg gets used to the boards, he should provide a. few thrills." Roosevelt Gives View: 0n_ Baseball WASHINGTON. (Am-President Roosey day he is all in favor oi baseball as long as it does not require perfec- tly healthy le who could be doing more Asked whether he thought it pos- sible under that theory. ior leagues to pera Roosevelt inquired why not. He said ,_ gimp he would go to see sand lot games himself and so would most people l-le said he thought Clark Grif- fith, owner oi the American Le given reporters (he eeiiaifea- Ngleiare Linden ‘l5 nt favored n -- 0 , y s 9 (i). Uh! be l in. m t. adding (hat he conferred with Mr Period Griffith yesterday. l.u.Ac rnoluiasla The common lilac is said (o llllve PAGE SEVEN 0f lFinals In the second. McLeod again McFadyen again put Borden a- From Britain BY ALLAN NICKLESON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Feb. 1a - (c?) - Royal Ascot. referred to by Britons as the world's most farmus race . present an entirely new aspect to rho thousands flocking (o the course when the first peacetime June comes along. Most important oi she changes will be provision of an ciltlrcly fresh Straight Mile — that stretch of grcen down which. year by year. Royalty has moved in traditional cavalcade on its way from the Royal Park at Windsor, to (he Royal Box. Alon! it. (no, have thundcrerd the best oi Britain's thoroughbreds. and watched, over their right side. will be widened home of fashion a motion to admit women and a vote will b: taken. known in (he world. It, too Lcrlsdale Stand." The late Lord Lcnsdale was 17r€5id€nt and mem- bership. by his invitation only, never exceixied 50. it is housed in a wooden stand near the winning pos . Lou-d lnnsda-leu death last year has raised (he question whether the club should resume when races 81b Epsom, closed down for the dur- ation, resume. Suggestions on (he adoption of photo finishes on Hlgllsh race courses have been made to the Jockey Club, ruling turf body in Briinin. bv Me-J. Edward Under- down, crack amateur rider now in the Wiltslllrc Yeomanry. following a visit to (he United States Underdown was instructor at a lc oouipment on tracks (here f-le coraslders it all excellent sysem and believes most judges over here lvclflcl welcome ll. Jcilll Cameron. 76, inventor of l-he tacky leather golf grip used by golfers (ilrollghcut thc world. died lll Exiillblllgil .. Cllolies Chars- lc-y. 79. formcr England interna- tional fcrlllall goaik.(p:r and p0- ilce chief of Coventry. died at Weston - Super - Marc l-ie was capped for England against Ireland in i893... Harry Syvnonds, 55. ior- mer Cardiff and Glamor-gen cricketer, died at his home in Wales. George Leach, B3. old Slllggflf orickefnr. died ill Lanca- s i . LONDON, March il — (OP) - A combination of old and new ideas in golf came a-bout when Britain's into partnership as a course de- signer with Sir Guy Campbell, who has laid out many famed courses in the last 30 years The new ilrm already has been approached for estimates by sev- eral clubs. One job in prospect is the laying of a ncw seaside course Ul‘l“sV1lrl‘flll\ sandhllls. more about (he technical side of the business than l." Cotton said. difficult ii proprrly’ designed “ also has emphatic notions. llaegg’: Romance Private Affair ll All . ltrfitley a pr vate aliair. mance- ‘ ‘ and Miss Nortier ‘iiiilfiiy sed m5 gether for pho raphers ut would lllnhflsxleézlo quest ons about love and mitted his friend and trave ing ompanlon. Haakan Lidman, the Swedish hurdler and also here to compete in the Chicago relays Sat- urda . to fell reporters: years. it's an oi , aire no definite plans for eir mar- r could n t h th be marroleduiguw e er they would visit to the United Stat ll mitted f0 ture reporters were excluded. Miss Nortier. Haeg and Lidman are 5109191118 at t e same hotel. she lrlgg-ltm been here since Monday another successful race on Vernon 16¢. March 8th, with the following summary: “hi?” “.‘;‘T',“."°.‘.‘...‘T’.’t “°" Star Junior (E. Maclg "hi 57?‘??? .‘.'.‘:. f‘.°.'l‘.'.'?. . Lesland (N. Maclinnon) ....4 Wm. Morrissey, Orwell. ‘Ille new Straight Mile will iul- flli hopes of genes-aliens of race- BWTS W110 hflivo (ihrimged the stair-ls shoulders. the horses running up‘- the slightly uphill ‘(rack from Sun- ninghiil Licdge. There won't be so much neck-craning because the new Mile will be more in front oi, (loan beside, (he public. And (he course. now 3B yards from side (0 Idea for the iii-movements came during the 90s from the (hen Lord Bibblesdale. It only became pos- sible with recent a. ent that the Crown has acquired the Suuningdale Park estate which adjoins (he course. The King also owns the Ascot (track, peacetime Future of one of (he "lost ex- clusive Turi clubs and the fate of another will be decided soon. Bho- som's famed club J which on peacetime Derby days rivals Ascovs Royal Ihlclosure - ls the only race enclosure ior men only. Now (herds The other club, also at Epsom, probably is the strangest and least . is for men only and is called "The greatest golier, Henry Cotton, went up Guy, of course. knows far “but I can approach the problems from the players point oi view. For instance. a difficult hole is not necessarily a long one. men a dl-lve-and-pitcil hole can be very On the proposed change in the size of ilho golf ball which. if plicafc the prob- lems of ooursc architects. Cotton "If you must m-ke golf more dif- ficult. changing (he Iell is the wrong way (o set about it." he said. "'l'~l1e better way is (o make (he courses tougher Mr own view ls that the standard is already w!- (l Th Aflocll p“. CHIKAGO‘. Mlrchhl: — Gllnder lllY. are r a hilarious chase b ro- ers, aeg 3MB! in a press conference r- ey have been d f t i‘??? hail‘; B803’ Lidman added that he (‘ins Haezrs current E5. When hgatogra hers were per- ke he couple's pic- Ice Racing The Vernon Driving Club held Cllsl A. The winning horse is owned by Chas B. #191313? grllililtgnfvfla Sullivan) é e . e Lill K. (L. Mcleaauz)’, . . . . . ..3 e winning horse is owned by Louis Sullivan, Vernon. Cine C. Orola Girl (n. Yo ) .. The Hornet (P. Mac od Ruby l?“ (L. Praught) ,, Russell Young, Eamsclifie. Starter-Thomas McKcnna. Judges-James Hughes, Theo. Gleason, Lawrence Byrnes. Rules On Space For Conventions The announcement said an ar- the Hotel Association of Canada will be worked out immediately for The l0 per cent figure will be ap- ly large conventions perhaps 11 per cent. of available bedroom accomodation._ Six Airwomen Take To Corn-Cob Pipes OTTAWA. March 15 — (GP)- Churchill Says - Victory Certain, ilayhe Soon LONDON. March 15—The war in Europe might well end "beiore surnme ends or even sooner." Prime Minister Churchill told l. conference of the Conservative Pllfei today. til re P"? ing those critics "that happ ly ited class oi’ to whom party striie is the breath of their nostrils." il But, even while serving notice . that he had no intention of relinq- uishing the reins of leadership, UITAWA, March l6 — (GP) -— (Jonventions booked in future in hotels in Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Ottawa will be allocated space approximating 10 per cent of the bedrooms avail- able in any one hotel. the Prices Board announced today. rangement between the Board and (he accommodation of nventions. proximate to meet the needs of particular which may require more 517MB (Iy The Canadian Prom) ctory lies before us-certain and perhaps near." he declared. In making his prediction on the defeat of Germany, Mr. Churchill pointed out that with it "war con- (tlons will no longer prevent. as they have hitherto prevented, the holding of a general election," Bri- 5 in‘s first since 1 l! B3 . Mr. Churchill also reminded the conference that a great task awaits ritsin in the war against Japan. "We shall have to finish the war against Ja all," he said, "not only as loyal A ies of the United States and other nations in that conflict, but also to regain, as we are re- gaining, territories which the Jap- anese have wrested from us." l-ie said the Liberal and Labor parties had indicated that they would resume their liberty of ac- tion in the next election and end the coalition government of which he is head Therefore‘. w. Churchill declar- d, the Conservative party must consider‘ the issue of the election to come and he drew it clearly as a show-down fight between forces of the right and left. Demand Free Enterprise The Prime Minister demanded a future of "free enterprise" for Bri- tain and exhorted the Conservat- ives to stand firm against economic programs of nationalization "bor- rowed from foreign lands and alien minds" and against the ideas of the "atay-et-home, left-wing intel- ligentsia ” Saylng-“lt is no cheap-lack utopia airy phrases that les before us," Mr. Churchill asserted the Conservative party would be better off g? dovm to defeat telling the trut t an aining “a span of shabbll bong t oiiice by easy and fickle roth and chatter" In this fighting pep-talk in the party which he heads, Mr. Chur- chill dropped the impartiality of his role as a coalition premier and slugged orally at those who have criticized h call- lim- l lm end his , left-wing politicians either oi his party or his country, the 70-year-old Prime Minister made it clear that he would not exclude members oi other parties from any government he might head. "If the verdict of the nation should leave us responsible." he said, "the government after the lectlon will be further reformed szlth the sole desire of rallying the Sgmrlgest forces to carry our cause to final victory and peace." Refers to Greece In a brief reference to the bitter fighting in Greece in Decelnbel and January, in which British for- ces intervened on behalf oi the Greek Government, he thanked the Conservative party for the undivid- ed support given to thc policyci the British Government in "saving massacre and in preventin8_ 81"- armed Communist minority .rorn shooting their way into place and power." Mr. Churchill recalled that the British Em ire stood alone against Germany or a year durln the early stages of the war an said the unanimity with which the dif- fcront nzlrts of the Empire rallied Six girls of the R..C.A.F. Women's Division stationed here have work- ed out an answer to the cigarette shortage-they bought a package o tobacco and a corn-cob pipe. "Pipes are all the rage in the States." said one. “and with the cigarette shortage threatening llS locally, we figured our 60 cents was a fair expenditure." None had smoked a pipe be- servims school in America and in fore. but they all screed that to- his spare time siludied photograph- 55°60 QOBPIWU liylfi. W88 11110- Coti/Jn succeeds Mai. 6.8. Hul- chlnson, who died four years ago, in the partnership with Sir Guy Until a few months azo Cotton was professi l at Ashridge. the Hert- fordshiro course designed by l-lut- chison and Sir Guy. At Eton, Sir Guy was a cricket captain, oars~ man and golfer. 1 __ l Freddie Mills hit tile floor for‘ the first time since he won the British and Fnvoire light-heavy- weight champio h nearly three years ago when a short cross lifted him clean off his feet. lie landed on his pants, took an eight-count, then went on to beat his herd-punching opponent. Ken Shaw of Dundee. Mill's knockdown came in the fourth round The fight was stopped in the seventh with Shaw, 30 pounds (he heavier, bleeding from a heavy split in his 1t was really Freddie who stowed (he fight. After opening the cut. he stood back. dropped his arms and drew the referee's attention to the injury. Show was led to his his limitations as a boxer. caught him on ihe w he could bo oTw soon covsluso flclently high and there is no lus- tifioltim f or making any lie I perimeble foods. comer and (he official verdict was that the referee stopped the con- te st l-i-ad the bout continued there was little doubt Mills would have won by a knockout. i-le threw mas. sIVE punches. almost non-stop from the time of his knockdown but. at the same time, the match revealed l-ie began slowly and for two rounds was outoolnied by a man he could not stop coming towards him. He took four punches to give one and it was on one of his wide- open. bull-like rushes that Shaw Ja As one boxing writer said: “Mills is a magnificent puncher. If only x.‘ A new aluminum foil for house- hold use can be molded into shape for food covers which lengthen the beside Britain in hcr darkest hour was a matter for Yeilllclllg- In an obvious reference to Eirefis neutrality. he said thc whole Em lre and Commonwealth. “apart rom one melancholy exception, round the corner, stool‘. together with us of their own free will- in spontaneous resolve (o dic or conquer with us in a righteous cause." _—_———=- ‘u-U. ~$ r for writing a llnlll m" "l": T Th8 ArmY ll-lclis they're wonderful The Navy really roves. The Airfares coils them marvellous Of course, they've COLGATE She"! By Miss Joyce Gritt- zss. 11 lnldi- Bull- !“ who wil: slooo OPEN ‘I0 IVIIYONI - - ~- - a be Lilli.‘ ll"é”..liri‘i“;i‘i°o'i*°s‘uli_.°'b'c'o."iT53 Toronto 8. alon’ inf-ha Col _te a Shave _ eam urton. lf your n ie ll u lli our adveruelns. we will send you lociglnllemembigh; ' IV fliiiiflliildwfi mmbeflyoer i-io send in an entry COLOATI‘! SMALL lllllll l-Afllll GIVIS YOU SKIN-LIVIL SNAVIS VIINIOIH‘ lKlN-IIINII j ' A 9 lute-eta e ruaalaai mvvbnlrl V») rarer flidl (lair-M l ...lio|iilig...no lrrlflllflll the citv of Athens from hideous’ Wong; fkéiiui Evil’ ‘m?’