s“... i. i The . cnalgarqwlv 5i é --Q__ hrsemen thi?“ maraéledfinoi the littlcehm eseee, ur oi the poi Prea- ouiton . the huge Direc- reced for - PM". Julsvmd. ion-m the smart little centreman being Mclnnis. 14 _ an important cog in the West 2. Barbara Quigley and Wayne Kent cause all evening. _ Jamieson. .'I'he local school kids to all ap- Boys is Years was peerances had the game all sewed 1. G. Henderson. up when Skippy Carver came 1B. Carter. through with their seoond Boa] S. J Acorn shortly aiter the eight minute Girls 11 Years mark had been passed in the 1. Claudette McMillan. ii- third period; but Jordan in the a. Carol Creelman. -Weat Kent nets. who shared ltar- S. Sally Cudmcre. ring honors with the visiting goalie Girls lb Years Billy Oops L Lin . id?” °’ 3099-42 heats. To e thirt ah y ted two heats from has 1e whil _g_()1 I be“ in the surnm l to ‘A aeawhom John L m“ l"! radenl “SWO won recq o. ti... in" him. y won four races from Billy liut it the heats thamworli of; ' tig” “that” the strength 0i’ the visitors draw. a West Kent School. s Girls a Years g. N. Hynidman. . G. Jameson. b "h!" u“ ""6 mily not have been no a Y ‘A d Und _,u_ u, m, great performances I would like to 1, 11,2701“; u" n u, wdcllght oi the home folk and thee new lust how man he did start g 1, vggggy, agent disappointment oi Presque 1"‘ P" “l,” the in Ovulation may y,‘ n‘ Venars, ‘F, lera Direotum J. won easily. gfnglfiwm "m" m- Thmn“ 5°!" ‘ Tricycle Race .» ——0-—- ' 1. Robert Allen. ~.‘ Ngy horse; came in 1 —-0—- I. Elsie Wakelin. sit-to time such as Roy ‘fingfirf/f’ We thank Mr. MacDougall for 30!! 9 Y!!!" u.’ Jackson Gratton gigging us the priviilege of hgoing over M Carmody A anmimares o wo orses we rrllld John R. ....Dillon stood off Directum iierrific drives for two heats, Jo tho v-and headed th ...heat. 1-1is hackers cleaned e for Margaret uled out oi the poo . small fortun had been r Ian in command o and Ilry dri Cl l faaillflilflfi Bi well, Earl Colonel Bidwoll 3i Braden to usands of ad —-0-__ who came u ‘L a ‘ --()-_. iuultraden drew the led his flei rt Whcratulatedspo ( F y 5 :5 Olfdftl d ‘have: s uetoJoo ch H. from d coin J s; ti? d m (Bufmlleha) was Johnston) 4 is the in a it iii (ZHT BINDING 3-3-3, 4-4." é e final 15F ‘Brod Jo le at the "m" W51’. dash 53%: gag? ‘P2 hn ii‘i...'i°.“f“'.§’ “i? me e pair in th m“! I lion ls n serve to be brought to _ would have taken records m two minutes. d Indiana bought t t from . - P.E.I., and will establish her in d ness horses he would rather talk. t wintering now at Pinehurat, N.C. we t0 I m hound. The Grays have raced their g the east and on the Grand Circuit. "- pilot, checked in at the bell perk °' up to the manasera w be not stepped tetown one mo mlng d l y owner Well McNeill in We 1.01 to one minute h Eimes. ope a race trac y secon est quarter ever ate oval, and we drove Kmidmany ters in 30 seconds over the lottetown track. We personally drove uarter mile over the har- uc y n 1 L k Li d and a bit mgrewtisidhtultm 1E5: than his half brother Billy. When got straightened out so a uld come out from be- ind he was of pac machine m hand L one could wish Yes, t oee horses de- the atten- doubt had o portuni- ere is a. chance t at they tion of our readers. No giéey been siven wider s __.°-_ Horseman‘, st FairmWolrlld, K9155. 3311181’! v the fo owing: "Williaml Murrigys and Sons, owners of Bonnie Brae Farm, Wellington. Ohio, recently he mare Jane Asof! 1.505; C. 1-1. Hor n, " _, River, The the brood mare ranks a where she will be bred farm, ardinal 0C Prince is 2.10, also the sire of the half-mile track stars First Cardinal 2.10%, Cardinal 3, 2.11, Anchors Aweigh 2.12 and Cardinal Abbe 3, 2.151 an well known through- out Ohio where ahe was traine for several years by Dr. Parshall, who won many races with her over its half-mile tracks and later she became a Grand Circuit star." 1-01- St. Johnabury, Vermont, is one of the horaiest small places in America. Charlie Cray, a merch- ant, owns some of the best prop- erty in the town but it is of har- D- lie and his brother Eugene have a string oi seventeen of them Eugene lives at Bellows Balls. Ver- mont. It was he who went into partnership with "Doc” Parshall and bought King's Counsel as e colt for 04,000, raced him success- fully and then sold him for $20,000 . J. Baker, owner of Grey- horses at all the leading tracks in have admi ed ti that in ourrhumgbletaa strait‘: 1.23%: h as any horses that on our race W timed L k _ half over be none tooufaagi: 311K? n ‘i and considered that it was equul ad the track been run over with the hoops a few Billy at St. J hn l 1 ds, which‘ wasnthtaaflipastl: over that lllf- about the nicest piece . close to1~ " Strangler 54, PP.“ J. squarebriggs. M. Robbins. Girls 10 Years Claudette McMillan. . Eleanor Stordy. A. Horne. Boys 10 Years Reddin. McMillan. Nicholson. Girls 13 Years McEacliern. McMillan. "Pr rye wwr 9"? *3? F99 P?” Prince Street School Races Boys i2 Years and Over L. Anderson. . C. Huestis. N. McKay. l0 and ll S. McLure. . D. Ford. 9N5- ’ Years "r- Summerslde Flyers took a six- goal lead last night over Goose Bay R. C. A. l". in the first game of a total-goal series in the East- ern Air Command semi-final ploy- downs. Shooting _two goals in the open- period, netting another in the tggdwich session and then wind- ilas No Idea (if. Quitting WINNIPIXE, Feb. Ki —— (GP) — Ed (5trangler) Lewis has been through more than 0.200 wrestiinl matches during a 38-year career but still has no idea o! quitMns the rins- _ Lewis, 54 years old and Wellh- ing 274 pounds, said today: "I like the game and I am having too much fun to ever think of quit- Five times champion of the world, the Strangler is here to participate in an all-star srunt end groan card tomorrow night. It will be the first here 1n "i116 his age, he wrestled three or four times a week. He has lost only 30 matdiea during his iililcago dubs’ Pilot Shocks In At Ball Park OMOAGO Ieb. . 8 — (AP) Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs" t begin preparations o rain - Iatic and do the best they can. I've looked over the 30 fellows we have listed for this season and i! we can keep moat oi them we'll be all ht." . the Oil: roster is cem- on pitchers. five catchers. £1 lniieldera and seven outfielders. but whether they all assemble at French Lick. Grimm said, depends on inanpofler fflllllltlwl .3 , Lewis. who Minneapolis said active groppler in North Amerieei. l i oi the ruin eheghmwili report its finding spectacular career. operates out of he is the oldest today, but not in the world. ‘nice are some in India more tlwn '10, Durind one of his five world tours, a; wrestled a. men in that coun- In his spare time, the Strangler is much sought a; a public speaker. He has addressed service clubs and church arowps and his topics have ranged from athletics to metaphysics Recently he com- pleted a 16-week lecture tour for iiie United States anny, instruct- ing in jiu-Jltsu, (Rugby Union Meets Today a ‘IUHONIO Fob. I! — (OP) — Controversial’ mwoun for n - rule diangee hold the centre interest in the annual to the annual meeting in the after- noon Ibotbali eweot the keeuest debate to centre on Q“!- beo Rugby rbotbell Union recom- mendetona for a 10-yard inter- ference aone i followen Rugby Football Union lizleltion Large Crowd Witness ‘ West Kent Ice Sports i PeaiuradbeI-alldrewintlia I.I...Anderson. . annual hockeyy sine between ut loyal: keen Kent and trauma-side High 1. G. Boantlebury. School hockey squads the West a. 0. Barbour. Kent School ice sports last flllht I. I‘. Hewett. roved a b success with a oopao- leee tyloé-otvlrd ktjemmedtbeioriua Berrelzauddecrnk oore attendance. . D01: Howe vari ... races provided close. l. Ca or and lustin- keen competition in every event Bo Years n": mystic ant-r" ‘iir l- wit" ps un y on a . ac om. "ngladea. I. Phil Jardine. Thehockeygamewaaoneoi Boyelaieere the hardest ought in recent years. 1. Bill Acorn. Welt Kent, after held seore- 2. py Beer leaa in the first period went into S. P. srdine. a 1-0 lead in the second period on Bill Bevin! goal, all evening, was beaten twice in- the last seven minutes of play on goals by Gordie McKay that gave their well-deserved The relay race was won by Following is the summary of the races: *S"i'side Flyers Defeat Goose Bay Tyeam 6-0 Broom Beee l. llmmie Lou Douglas and Alen 1. Carol Creelman. 2. Claudette McMillan. S. Minnie McKenaie. Girls Novelty lteee 1. H. Pickard. I. Emmie Lou Douglas. 3. Carol Creelman. The following are the line-ups and summary of the hockey game: Summerside High School: Goal, D. B. Morrison: defence, Don Mac- Neil. Neil MacLeod. Howard Mac- Farlane. Alec Maclnnis; forwards. Alan Lecky, Garth Gay, Carl Wood- side. Ivan Stright. Lowell Huestis. Alan Stewart, Gordon McKay. Stanley Deighan, Layton Bchur- man. West Kent School: Goal, S. Jor- dan; defence. H. ‘FIIOIIIDWII- R- MacL-ennan, R. Howatt; forwards. J. MacGregor, D. Larter, J. Brown, K. Carver. B. Bevins, B. Mac- Gregor; subs. C. I-lowatt. A- Avoid- lst Period Scoring: None. Penalty: Woodside. Period 2nd l-WKB» Bevin, 3:14. Penalties: Woodside (2). ‘ 3rd Period _ K. 8.. Carver (Meclntyrei .51. guamerside. McKay (Deighanl Summeraide. McKay (Walker? IP39 Penalty: Gay. Officials Referee: John Squarebrlggs. Starter: James Herrell. Judges: Jackie Kane. Dari Mac- Donald. W. E. Scantlebury. Scorer: A. Matheson. Patrol Judges: Gordon ltdecben- ald, Fred Moore. Announcer: D. F. Bethune. u> e ing up with a power-laden dil- play with three goals from the stick of Evans in the final sea- sion, the Summerside team were always in command d ite the wet. soggy onditlon oi t e ice. Both goalies. Nixon of Summer- side. and Tompson oi the visit- ing aqua ‘ sensation- ally throughout the game, with the visiting net der ,, through with numerous miraculous saves as the winners offensive thrusts continually harassed him from all angles. Al“ _ the Sununerside aqzuad took a command lead hat they should hold in the second game oi the series. which is sched- uled for tonight, e capacity crowd saw both squads put on an excit- ing display throughout each and every session with clean, clever hockey and fine stick-handling predominating. Winner of this series advance to the winner of a Debert-S dney series in a home and home, otal- goal series which begins on Feb- ruary 25 and concludes on Febru- ar W. {ine-ups: ' Goose Bay: Goal, ‘mompeon; defence. Rurner, Lundy. Toonev, Fripps; forwards. Heenan. French, Bondy. Douer. Leheque. . Summer-side: Goal, Nixon; de- fence. McPherson. idl- ler; forwards. W er. Bower Gauthier, Evans. Kerr, Winn, Midghail. . BY Pint Period 1—Suiumeraide. Whyte (McDivitt) de. Whyte (Gauthier). Penalties: Gauthier. Tooney. Second Period s-Summerside. McPherson (Walk- c . Penalty: Miller. Thlri Period A-Summerside, Evans (Winn, bk- Divitt). k-stnnmeraide. Evans (Kerr). ksummersid . livana (Winn). Penalties: None. Sugar Robinson Gains Decision ilvcr lLamotta M victories in utl. boxed rings around the only men to hold a decision over him. lbooept for the sixth round when Larnotta backed him into a corner and. rocked him with lefis‘ and rights to the head. Robinson Jab- ihti itsiteedfiivabe ewhrdmibornatolutiidowa. it‘ Jake at will as well aa lend- counter uppereuts. M without nanie l"! Kc twines 7-5 ._ Ovc came deficit sity game rin Blan line oi goals i Prince ing in uring rugged period : ato i ingryh? town. CITES!‘ 27 flBhts successful 01,000,000 been in GMIU] Lt-OO]. mid III Aeeeeld peeled that sew than net . was t straight win for the over the Mounties, having shut out the Mount A. team 5-0 in l ti!!! illilyed at Charlotte- town re ently. ouiatan blue line ior the winn the entire length oi the game without relief, oi goals in the second with the winners onteco __the Mount Allison teem 3-! in the final so minntea oi play. Armstrong Writes ILifc the first ‘ as weight and boxing, but he has made more money than De m tot vdmWildI-ii informedtbda I f. QTODAY S000 sumac IT,l"ORUM Take Three Goal Lead In Island Juvenile Playoff Series three oppo- ved the way fer e 15-2 vio- or nalngton Thursday G718 a return from their Juvenile Cenadienr Brunswick champions in a audden- f death gene for the two-province title and the right to enter the. MarPrne playdowna against winners oi the Nova. Seotia crown. But, outside oi thdr iod ring efforts sco Maritime champions were kept in Victory r Mt. A. [Special io The Guardian] SACKVILLE, N. I., Feb. 2l~ Playing minus the services of McAdam and lienneseey, their defence duo, Charlotte Collegian from town tonight from behind a one-goal early in the first period to whip Mount Allison Univer- team 7-5 in an exhibition played at the Sackvllle It he second Collegiana c ard. pl th first the Collezaurlnsf also? four during the encounter, with Nicolle getting two and Robertson, third member oi the dynamite other counter. Mae trio, shooting the Beck. former star oi oi Wales. wee outstand- the Mount A. cause, fig- in three oi the losers’ goals. Angus MacDonald, young, defeneeman pla ed din! sense behilia m. going an the The game was closely fought throughout Colleglaua had a 3-2 lead at the end oi the first both teams split a pair session : Story In Book LOS ANGELIB, Feb. 23-419 iii-Instr has ust finished life n a. book depict- s struggle for three world ‘ ampionships, but answered the question put by many sports chroniclers here in his home , Wh , ll Al‘ H’ ltill fl h , ' three yyear m‘ o“ it ‘l3 another semi-final round against "m? he s after he lost h Henry, regarded by many as the greatest fighter of his day, suffered ockout oi his brilliant light- h i-iita."%‘i'.‘i"'°'t3".§.i"‘ii‘.1i"°ii‘ w en 0 3 P the 10th round in New York City, Jan. l7. 194i. He said he was through with fighting. One knockout was enough. Hadn't he scored 26 knockouts in in 1037'! He knew what happened to fighters once they be- gan going downhill. But the war took many oi the ‘ pnotchersirom the game and Henry sew a chance to make some money.and he start- _ed a highly successful comeback- at least from the finan- ctal standpoint. Armstrong a he hes earned in tag 1d ears he has ee the war featherweight. during the years he was a cham- pion. Lifc Conference . At Ottawa orrrswa. r371: - he Dominion-Proa- g Conference were that waterfowl in Cyenuie W!!! 1n v uclnsuin satisfactory nimbera and that nade. geese were scareer in the far eastern districts this year. H. Ritchie, chief game warden for New named chairman enoe, which opened i tho national muselun. Director oi the Lands, Perks Forests branch oi the Mines and Resources Department. Menage oi welcome from Mines Minister Cremr. De tee from Western Canada at 1004M) dudra had win- tered on the prairies during im- i . unusual occurrence ex- olelnsd by the mild winter and the mereased water supoly. due in part io the work canted out under the Pniris hm luhebiliteAion Act." Cpl. Dennis Brunswick. of the l‘ GU31?!“ .- I . the sion when La __._ the the Canadians turned in a greet performance throughout Gollcgians In Ki 11n- W26 H. t; sessions at RA Gibson, and ' trymerfs Bladgc and the Good Con- e J/QX A the ncoun 1e for the equally as bri “n: . e s od 1 minutes old lbeerfore ‘Bllsnghfid? are: te Canadiens’ first attacking unit k a ass from Al Carver to beet the ensington net minder rom cloee in. Kenaingum, fighting beck ry minute knotted the count at l-all at 13:59 oi the ses- Wcodsideio waste-h h with Saunders, goal- Kensing n team being lliant throughout all an the session. home t drive from 25 feet out caught t e 0i>en corner of the net. the first three minutes oi the Cafieds hstruck 80a . ar e R111! shfliihcrd, eluagse, forward, they went into a. 2-1 lead two d 2 ‘ after the start of with Shep. 9rd Dowlingk pass; one an after- Wlrdl. pherd was back again if»??? flutes“ "i" “their a w an- chard andhCarvfinp y arver s o e winners into g 4-1 168d in the last 53 seconds of the period when he picked up a N! from Blanchard to beat the ensingtnn goalie cleanl . The two squads divide two goals 111111118 8 closely fought third ses- sion. Blake combined with Quig- ley at 1:56 of the period to score the prettiest goal oi the night, the former taking Quigley’; p55. at; the Benoit shot line to blast e drive to t e twine from close quarwrg, There were four minutes of the game left when Kensington struck for their second goal of the game, Watson: shot slipping through Larters skate in tric 1e across the goal line. The second and final g the series is scheduled ior lottctown Monday night. 'I'he lineups:- oi r ame Cha Kennedy, W om to Kl , . son. Caldwell’? g n’ My w“ Canadians: Goal, Larter; defence Wellner. Moore; forwards. Dowling, Molyneaux, Shepherd. Irvine, Qulg- ley. Blake, Blanchard, Carver, Mu Gr or. e sumtn y. lat Period 1—Canadiens. Blanchard (Carver) . . . . . . , . . . . . .. . 11.04 P-Kensington, Woodside .1350 Penalty: Qulgley. 2nd Period s-Canadiens” Shepherd (Dowling . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.1! k-Canadiens, Shepherd (Blanchard, Carver) . , . . ,, 3.31 5—Canadiens, Carver (Blanchard) . . . . , . . . . . . . . .14. verPenaltiesz Semple, Quigley, Car- "Blrlffloa i 1 a e ( ugey) 1.56 ton, Watson 11.01 Penalty: Quigley, Referees: Power and Davison. Former Islander In Lively Action With ll. S. Forces WITH THE 45TH DIVISION OF THE 7TH MY FRANCIi— Crawling to within 20 yards oi a German machine-gun emplace- ment, Private Michael J. Doherty of 21-15 45th Avenue, Long Island City, knocked it out with a rifle grenade. The action occurred on the 46th "Thundcrbird” Division's front in France when Dohertyis compiany was halted in its advance by t e “Kraut" gunners. “We had been advancing through one oi the most heavily-wooded sectors I have ever been through when the Jerry gun opened up and pinned us down," Doherty declared. "The layout of the front was such that we had to go through a break in a ridge right where the enemy gun was located. "We all crawled around through the brush and tried to get a shot at the gun with our rifles. But the gvees and bushes‘ were too thick. Juvenile Canadiens made auspicious start Th ;defence of their Ma an ursday night in ritlme crown when they skated and passed their way to a hard-earned 5-2 victory over Ken MacLeanb Kensingtxm Brook Macs in the opening game of a two-game‘ total‘ goal series. - But Canadiens had to go all to win their Kensingtor team, minus two key players made a mighty battle oi it all the way and with the exception of defensive lapses in the middle period were just as good as the out G the first Qep toward the Maritime playdowns-they are expecting and will receive a mighty tough battle from the Kensington standard k arers, a bunch of kids most of whom are still eligible for play in the midget ranks.’ ' . Crawling up in years but still displaying the same keen interest in sport that made him an out- standing figure in his younger clays “Big Jim" Pendergast was one oi the very interested spectators at ‘inursday night's game in Ken- sington. one that received l muakrat may t.il March 31. irgtdemand this season, while mud:- r last year. 8 hits them this spring dance oi breeding stock leit {to furnish Cl‘. THE HUNTEWS CORNER The music of the hounds be heard no more echoing o'er wintry lan p8. and reln and dale, not legally et least, un next Nov. 1. The hunting sea son on foxes and rabbits closed o ray‘. Feb. l5. Hunters of the nard enjoyed good sport but t prices oi pelts were barely half o ast season. It took red to fetch 010.00 fer it- w eel last see-t 8°11 Pflcce of 0 .00 and $1.00 eeel’ were not uncommon. i and be legally framed un- Mink pelts rte mud sh ,. a slight decline ovei I bunny rurlabed goo; many hunters who enjoy bblta over a beagle o1_ d. Some sportsmen are to believe that rabbit The lowly rt inclined defending Maritime champions. wore-scarce during the season jus ' i ' passed. Observers who have travel- Second and final game of the led widely throughout the country series is scheduled for Charlotte- this past month or so, particular-r town on Monday night and al- ly fog hunters, report rabbit; though Canadians are odds-on fa -,hu:rled into "pockets." For instance ovitcr to retain ttseir island title - can may travel several miles IALIOUQh apparently good rabbit country, plentiful in y only the odd treok. an reach e swamp and find the snow eirnpl down with beaten ed in all directions. and where they were ears, and SOD d them or aimilarwlggiz: trails cryisa cross- One observ 0!‘ 2501'!!! eaathano past estimated approximatel rabbits in swamp of acres in extent. there ,enough plenty oi’ sport next win- . e e Several gunners out after rab- being night. ]m' tici team 'I'he writer had the riviiege of a guest at Jim's ome over- Naturally, when gathered around the sitting room the topic turned to various branches of sporting activities. Jim spun many a yarn to your writer's ears before retiring and they all proved vcry interesting. tales oi prowess many years ago in which the speaker played no They had to do with part, and although advancing years have checked any active par- nutlon. nevertheless still retains the keen interest that one time in the late nineties made him one of the Island's outstand- ing athletic ' Jim's family. now growing up, are also keen followers oi athletics. In fact, he had one of his boys play- ing defence on the Kenslngton “Big Jim" Thursday night. Tall, rug- ged. with promise of filling out. the youngster, still eligible for the mid- get ranks, gave promise oi devel- ablns He did into quite a hockey player. not see mu'ch service against Canadians Thursday night but with the experience he gained should be 8X1 0 utstandlng juvenile defence player when next season rolls e.- round. Ano defenceman, eye in the son of Will e e e ther youngster, and another caught the writer's person of young Sample, am Sample of Kensing- ton and a grandson of Tyndall Sample, well known Island reins- lfllfl. one Times without number, Semple i7! devastati A ni umor, if not of perspective,says broke up Canadians‘ attacks with a sweeping poke check that he cm- ployed throughout the game with effect. Before the en- counter, te kid was a doubtiul "stool" of decoys. hunters were disappoints-d. is put- ting it mildly. bits found themselves the richer of a red fox pelt, when the fox dodging the rabbit hound ran squarely into the munle oi a guage. Two local sportsmen, w known in business and social cir- cles, had a. rather disappointing ex- perience with a fox. The were set out near Tracadie sand bar for ducks and geese. It was the last day, or near y so, of the season and ice had formed along the edge of the marsh. The wooden decoys were set out on the fringe oi ice. After several hours spent in the blind with a cold north wind pla - ing tag with their ears and han , and no ducks or geese a to enliven the monotony, e nimrods decided to call it a day and forthwith unloaded guns an made preparations for departure. Suddenly one oi’ the gunners ex- claimed: “Look, what's that?" and two pairs oi eyes became glued to I beautiful silver out among the de-g coys. sniffing first one and th ; another, as much as to say iv! I actions: “Surely I'll find one edible: duck among the lot". Awdkening; from their trance (and believe me; they were not seei things) there! was a wild scramblng in pockets , for shells. startled by the move-J merit the fox lost no time in et-= ting out of the vioiniby and a , Iatcrl shot at extreme range only. resulted in increasing an alreocgi fast rate of s eed, and Brer I" , made the safe y of the sand hills with a whole skin. Needle to s“ this is one fox who - i thi twice. and maybe three times, be- fore he will again investigate a. To say that our starter for the Kensington team, he just recovering from a. heavy cold, but he justified the faith of Manager Ken MacLean by turning in an outstanding performance. In all this discussion about iAiis ‘ and that hockey great, a lot of seem to be losing their sense Ban 0'Meera. e a s ary 31. 771g WEEK at S. D. U. On Wednesday morning. Febru- Elxcellency Bishop For Richard instance those who claim is the greatest hockey player oi all time. and some actu- ally do, should tone their claims down present day, as well to make him best of the as a really good player which should be suf- ficient. ' Perhaps five years from now, if he lays that long against the aturdier opposition that is sure to come up in succeeding years, we will be better able to aPDraise his worth. For us lie is, for instance, a better right wing than Babe Dye ever was, in spite of the latter‘; accurate long or short range shot, with plenty oazlp on it. e a We wouldn't any, for instance, that he is better t an Charlie Con- acher was when the latter was in his prime, for Charlie was not only a great shot, probably as good as Dye, but he was a great brain on the ice. a. veritable colossus. a e Nor would we say is better than rubber-legged Bill Cook, who star- red in two great major leagues for over ten years, who ivas the great- est over-all right wing in the his- tory oi the game. because he made eizbogy took some shots but we oeu n stop it. "its the buslhes and trees were working entire'y in favor oi the Germans I decided they could serve in our advanzzage also," Doherty continued. “So I worked my way over to one aide of where we were pinned down and started to crawl in a wide ck‘- cla which. ii things came out okay, would brin me right u to where I could ge the gun th a hand grenade or a rifle grenade. "The onl trouble was I didn't know exec 1y what else I find in the underbrush as I circled around. However, as it was, thi s came out all right but I could on y get within about 2o yards oi the gun. "It was too far to throw a hand grenade so I shot a rifle renade at t, or rather where I t ought it was. After the grenade exploded the gun didn't shoot any more. "In a little while we all worked our way to the position and found the grenade had done the work. The gun was finished," Doherty concluded. Doherty's wife, Mrs. Rose Dohcr- ty and their three-year-old son. Mi eel. Jr. make their home at the Long Island City address. The soldier has n awarded three campaign stars. the Combat Infan- duct Med . (Pvt. Michael J. Doherty is a son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty. e, P.E.I. He enlisted U. S. 7th Army. 45th Divis- and has been in Italy for the gut two years. Michael has two rothele in the Canadian Army. Gnr. Owen Doherty in France. and Deherty ll Holland.) headway through the stron est of opposition, the moat bone-s atter- Junior and Sophomore morning. bate of famil by the Boyle addressed the students in the first of a series of lectures on the (Io-operative Movement. His Excellency outlined the history of the Movement and showed its in- creasing importance in (he pres- ent day world. Sgt. Francis Machulay, R. C. A. F, ex '40. and Gnr. Stephen Lar- kin. R. C. A., ex '38, botlr of whom returned from oversees were very welcome visitors to the College during the week. Sgt. Mac- recently. Aulay spent three and a half years overseas. and saw service in North Africa and Italy. At present he is spending a. well-deserved furlough at his home in Souris Line Road. Gnr. Larkin enlisted soon after the outbreak of the war, went overseas in 1940. and ivas seriously wounded in Italy last September. At present he 1o receiving hospital treatment in Halifax We wish him 1i speedy and complete recovery. An _ teams representing inter-clas debate between the Senior- debating wns hrirl on Thursday The subject. of the de- “Reeolved: Thtii lhc system allowances ns provided mily Allowances Act ia classes defensive hockey just es Dye did h his hfldfl. ing defences. t e t Richard is a fine player and we think ii he had been with the great Ranger teams, the great Bruh teams, the old Canadians or the old Ottawas, he would have been a fine player too, because he detrimental to social welfare". was supported by Francis J. 0’Keefe nnd James Kelly. and opposed by J. E. Green and Francis Bolger. The judges. M.A., Rev. R. G. Ellsworth. D.D., and Rev. G. A. Macdonald, Msc, declared the supporters of the al- Rev, J. A. Sullivan, ii ti’ ide the winners l h“ m him the essence °I 1335" Sltirgll? Itigrislln in points. Mr. gems ness, a flaming spirit, a will to Murphy was chairman a; the work and wlmglus terrific strength meeting and shooting a ility. 1 ' ' The cast oi There is some attempt to belittle Richard because he didn't meet such wingmen ns Dumart, and oth- er great checkers for instance, but that doesn't prove anything. 1n our recollection we fail to remem- ber any checking wing man who excelled Bob Davidson of the Maple Leafs ve much. It is a uestion if Dumar was better than ob. O O I Most of ilic great lefi. wings of the past fifteen years have boon strongly offensive. In the depart- ment of hack checking and in do- ing a noble chore of holding hi8 wings scoreless we guess rugged Monk" presented Kinkore on Tuesday night, Feb- ruary 13th. inns’ rlcfcncc. "The MW their play We are pleased to announce that A. J. MacAdam has recovered from his recent illness and has return- Od i0 the College. Oil’! "Imit- letter" man is well known in Il- and hockey circles. and has been turning in sensational performi- anccs this winter on the Colleg- Welcnme bnfl A.J. The Saints defeated the Heart- breakers in an exhibition gems oi hockey played in the College Robert stands at thi‘. mp. yotRich- Rim‘ ‘"- ih“ mfiillfll"! °' i‘ ard has done verv well with him “Tck- The ‘mm?’ “'9” *9" ma“; m, his ma‘, Con“ by shifty leit-ivlngcr, Hnrol s s t "Dimps" Dunphy. Say vou put him in with a feeder like Nighbor and with a left. wing like Dnrragh, lloc Kilrca or Cy Defineny when thry were at their cnk. 1-10 would produce quite a ew $0815 oven under the old style Students were sorry to leer-a that Claude Shea. popular mun- ber of sophomore class. his shoulder last Saturday. Fortun- ately, the injury was not seriom, and Claude is about as ilsual. hi. for the present has sling. injured hie an! in l