PAGE IX fI-IE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN SPORTING NEWS YEO Juvenile Canadians To Tackle Sydney Academy In Series Opener Tonight Ten members of the Juvenile Canadians. N.B.-P.E.I. leave by plane for Sydney early tnis- afiernoon to meet tits Nova Bcotiu champions tonight in the opening 0f a two-game total-goal series for the Maritime crown. The second game will be played Friduv n12 . Making the trip by plane today ant tho following players: Robert.- son. Blanchard. Hennessey, Car- michaeL Corbett, Martin. Bradley. Proude, McKinnoti and Nicolle. All ten were requested to meet. at thc Bike Shop no: later than noon today so that. final arrang - merits can be made for the trip. Officials of the club and several players left for Sydney by train yesterday. It was decided to send tin- bulk d the team by \ir since a number arc students and others have iobs and were nimble to lcnre the ctv for the length of time it would re- quire to make the trip by train. champions ' SYDNEY, N-S. March 29-(0?) i5 expected for tomorrow night's opening game vf the Maritime juv- ienile hockey .\ ai series bet-ween Charlottetown Canadians and Syd- ney Academy. The second of the two-game, total-goal series will be played here Friday night. It was announced tonight that Chief Petty Officer George Seed of Ottawa. who handled the Mar- itime senipr playoff bet-ween HM. 0.6. Comwallis and Truro Bear- cats, \viil be referee-in-chlef for the ' iuvenile series. Sydney Academy. defeated only once this season-their first game- have been holding regular practice sessions to keep in shape for the jinnz-aivaited series. The team ‘have two members of last lhfnritime winners, Sydney _ yards on the lineup, one of who: ‘Duncan McIntyre. captured the most valuable player award in th ltcurnev at Truro. I “Discuss Canadiens-Blaclz- Hawks Stanley Cup Finals MONTREAL, March 29 -(CP) Montreal Canadians havent won their Stanley Cup semi-final series with Toronto Maple Leafs yet, and Chicago Black Hawks haven't e1 iminatod Detroit Red Wings, but the folks are talking here already about what. happens when Canad- ians and Hawks meet in the finals. The Canuclc; nccd one more win to knock out. the LcnIS, and they figure all picking that up here to- niorrcw night when they return to home ice alter two s lead in the best cf s21 n st The I-lnvrlcs are leading their scr s by the same margin If Canadlens do move into thi- finals. it will be thci. fir.“ ti‘ al ‘n fork tr- full five .20 , And lust to make thine.- more in. tcrcstmg. Dick Irvin of Canadians . nilot nf the Hawk squad that P" o"! that vcru‘. Sn the Montreal fan... _rc nulllnw for Hawks to enter i“ Thais against their hopeful.- fh‘= time Titers’; a hit of unfinished busln. {=3 to he attends»: m h" Canadienfl IiN‘ however. and the chcre rirnm- l"== no: tn l-e an easy on- T11," Y . arrive tomorrow mcrninr f" ‘~- fifth grime cf the series tonight. British Pick lip Baseball Quickly SALT LAKE CITY —fCP)- How -. group cf B ' ‘ers eat sctne Yankees it: the o l game. baseball, ras. relayed home by Lt. J... Myrie Dewey, former high school athlete ‘it V ainous Race Norse Sun Beau ls Dead BOSWELL, Va. March 29-—(AP) —Sun Beau. the 19-year-old thor- ougbhbrcd bay race horse who earned 8376.744 for his owner. the late Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Bing- humnc . N.Y.. dicd today at Mea- . rt- Tlie horse was buried shortly ai- terward in a grave on the front lawn of the estate of C. 'I‘~ Chen- erl’. where s monument will be er- ect: t0 his memory. .\ <. "llis Sharpq Klimt-r, who had Sun Beau to Cliencry for birccdm’: prposes, was notified in Florida of the horse's death. Baldcyle ’0hase Goes To Favorite DUBLIN. March 29 —-(CP\—- HOV. favo ' and a. spkndid jumper. Prir s- Regent ran to an riznt-length ‘victory; in the 1,000 pound: Baldoyle Steeplechase- -but he was a lucky winner. Owned by James V. Rank. well- knovm English turf figure Prince Regeiir was a length bolt-in Prince Blackthorn when the lcmrr fell at t-he last fence. The winner carried top weight cf 175 pounds and paid off at odds of 2-1. Prince Blackthorn is owned by Capt. H. dc Burgh. Ruby Loch, owned by C P. Cor- bett. finished second at 100-6, and" Knight's Crest runnin: in the colors cf Mrs. William Molcny, was; ghtrd at 10-1. Ten ran, inc uding the‘ Hon. Dorothy Pagets famed ‘chaserf Golden Jack, which finished sixth over the tough three-mile course- icle. related that Dewey nzsoners in an idczi to tench their British ma s sune inside baseball.‘ jTlie ieztms _v:cnt through a. sort if spring training m American teach the . Considered the best steeplechaser Italian concentrat-Iin Eire and Northern Ireland. Prince; Regent was ridden by the veteran Tim Hyde. Six of the l4 runner; fcll in the‘ 2 1-2 mile Baigriftin ‘Chase, includ- lritish tne game." Dewey said. "The in; Miss Paget’; Boys-l Jack which Yanks won the first game 12-3, but. 860ml 9-2. Then in the finals, the Iritish uowncd the Americans heir own game, to win the eries, 7 to 6." ifractured a lee and was destroyed he British learned fast and won the‘ 3 Tlverton, owned MicGill, won the event. byH. prison | ‘The mariners compass known m . . the Chinese in i115 FAMOUS Gillette Tech Ruzor IS BACK timnsn suntv 1o CIVILIANS. “K OI-lerek the best shsvi news in many months. limited 1ulntity of Gillette Tech Razors is again on sale in stores throughout Canada. This is the precision-made Gillette Tech Razor with nickel-plated metal hurl and smart-looking black plastic bundle. It's packed with five AGAIN! \ Complete with 5 BIUE GlllETTE BIADES 49 NOW AVAILABIE lam Jutin , super-keen Blue Gil me Hides-all for the pro-war price of only 49¢. IMPORTANT: Men who have no razor or need old one: re- ,‘ " should be given first opportunity to buy. The lim- it supply of Gillette Tech Razors available prom rs our request for this m itional Clnldiln fair play. onunl nun use: so. or sauna tmivsn-nouvun M» “wow m" - Ionian started. I-The largest crowd of the season l rue/stats IDA LUPINO DENNIS MORGAN JOAN LESLIE i-w-‘si-u-nn SOUBIS — THURSDAY 3M! MONTAGUE — SATURDAY 7.30 AND 9.30 I’. M. ATTENTION OIIRLERS l, 45's TONIGHT i MARCH sou. ‘ AT s PM. l 1 S’side Wins 1 So. Shore Hockey I Championship At Bedeque Rink on Friday night; the Stuninerside Olympia Royals} were crowned wufh Shore champ-i ions for i944, by virtue of their 5'3; victory over Middleton Bombers.‘ After KIIODPlll, Lit) first game of the Illlflls the Royals came back w win: three straight, and clinch the series from the defending champs by a score of three games to one. ‘Ihe largest, cr-cvrul of the season was on‘ . hJnd for the crucial tilt, which pro-i iidcd plcnty of action, but due to ire conditions was not as fast. RI. TJYEVIOUS 2511185. ' ' The Bombers playing with only! one spare enjoyed a 2 0 lead in the early part of the game. but saw the winners balance the count with two markers late in the second frame. The Royals gained their margin of vifiwry by outscorlng the Middleton crew 3-1 in the final stanza. Len dry, MacCormaok, shields. Calls h an and Schurman each flashed e Jig-ht for the town team. while Mut- tort displaying clever stickhandling shot. the three B-cmber counters. The game marked the closo of the . South Shore league's most success , ' iul season to date. and much credit-i l i5 due to President James Clark.‘ r Vice President. Arnold Henderson and ' Secretary Treasurer Robert Jardinq i for their eff-arts in making the Bedq cque Rink such g popular hockey i CQIITIE. Lineups: .7‘ it Summerslde, Goal, Fn-lzell; 11E!- enoe. Walker, Oatway; Forwards Fridgen, Shields, Landry. MRCC mack, Schurman, Callaghan. Middleton, Goal, Noonan; Def~ ‘ ence. Cameron, Muttart; forwards, | R. Bradshaw, M. Bradshaw, Me i Kenna. DesRoches. Referee - JiiCl Green 0F l I SUMMARY First. Period: i Middleton. Muttart. Penalty: Schurman Second Period: 2 Middleton. Muttert 3. Sside, Landry (Shields). 4 aside. MacCorrnaek (Scfiur man) . Penalties: None . Third Perld: 5. Sside. Shields, (Landry). 6. Sslde Callaghan (schurmani. ‘I. Middleton, Muttart. 8 Sslde, schurman (MacCor mack). Penalties —- None. Immediately upon termination of play. Frcctown All Stars came ' on the ice and joined Middleton in congratulating the victorloig Roy- als. and heartily bouncing their coach and sponsor. viz. Herb. Bchur- man and Leo Coyle. To the strains of patriotic music ._ from the rxnkayihone, Miss Canada and Miss America. impersonatsd b Norma ivfacMurdo. and Wilma Rel , emblazoned with their respective emblems and flags. appeared. and after a graceful ceremony assisted League officials in presenting the following cups. The “Bedeque Rink Cup" for the highest scorer in the League, won by A. DesRoches. The Indie; Cup donated by the South Shore Magus to the most valuable player; swar ded to A. DesRoches. The "Prank Arnett Cup" for second place standing in f-he regular league sch», dule, presented to Capt. Prism-ii of, the Olympia, Royals. The "Hon. Horace Wright." Cu for top place standing in the regu ~ ar league, presented to Capt. M Bradshaw of Middleton Bombers "Oscar" time arrived when the “Simmons and MacFarlane Trophy emblematic of the League Champ. ionship, Was presented to the pin. Royals by Ralph mortar a with very fitting remarks. Congrat- ulations Summer-side! Referees Jack Green and Larkins, Official Scorer John ers. and your." reporter Jesse Burns, were handsomely remembered by the South Shore Min! nks ellows. Thus ended another banner lea- son for the South shore league. marked by eta-operation. good sportsmanship, excellent hockey and record ttendanee - J Rookie Reefs (Pep) Kelly mind both n Toronto's 2-1 over- AN. My. R0 Kelli count. His second toil; the weiflme evened _R. C. A.F. “Ice Commandos"Are 13880118 51781354158" s». Spotted along the shores of Prince Edward Island are small detflchmentl 0f the R.C.A.F. wln- ter resale service-hardy, highly trained lifeboat crews when job h the rescue of airmen who may he forced down In the Ice-strewn reaches of the Gulf of St. Law- ‘rence. Trained in wireless. sema- phore and first aid, these "ice commandos" no ready and able SKATING PAYS YOII DIVIIIENDS HEALTH AND HAPPINESS THE FORUM IN smut; TO-NlGlil‘ Bisons Reach A. ll. L. Finals BUFFALO. N. Y . Manch N-(A P)-Buffalo Bisons gained the final round of the American hockey leag- ue play-offs tonight by whipping the Indianapolis Capitals -“-2 for the fourth time in five game; of their best. of seven semtfinal series. A crowd of 9.810 saw the . It was announced tonight that 1n the event Cleveland eliminates Ker- shey tomorrow filflit. the final sen ies for the Calder Cup and the league championship will get under way in Cleveland Saturday. llcop Brown To Be llccided This Week i CTON. March U - (C P) -- New Waterford Strands, Nova Beotis intermediate basketball champions. arrived here tonight to play University of New Brunswick tomorrow and Imlday for tihe Mari- time Crown. e U. N. B. tosm has swept acids all opposition this. Benson. s 2i came: Mflhflser - coach J. F. Chiasvpnl brought 10 players from New Water- . ford, including several who helped to win the Maritime junior mic 0W0 Y6!!! IEO Mt. A. Debaters Win From Saint Mary’s College Team SAOKVILLE. N 3.. March 20 — (C?) - Mount Allison University ‘ ‘. trained a over St Marys College. Halifax tonight and tied with Acadia University for he Maritime intercollegiate debating crown. st. Mary's supported a res- olution that Canada adopt miapolifii; of large seal» European i IYM-i ion in the postwar period Ell/STERN GUARDIAN ..'N0 GIAND JURY -- On 8-D- plioation of the Attorney General. the Chief Justice made an order , * y dispensing with th¢ ser- vices of the Grand Jury M» the pending sittings of the Supreme court, for {tings County. The sittings, scheduled for February. nave been adjourned till May 10. The Grand Jurors will not be re- quired to attend on this date. The order was made in pursuance 0f legislation passed at the recent session of the Legislature, which rcvidsd that the ttendI-nce o! he Grand Jury could be dis pensed with if no business should cor-m be- fore it. .i_.__.___i PEPPER- AS RANDOM when the Goths conquered Rome the city rlnsomed itself from t-hs in- vader; with 4.000 pounds oi pepper: spices were then more Pmlilt"! rshould be explained. ‘on the questions raised moment's notice | drops food by psraellutoalwollu mlpped ! directing them to the airmen swoll- kiis. ling rescue. This picture show! MM the rescue dory, fitted with steel runner-l and metal sheathing on the bottom, can b; hauled scroll the ice between stretches of open water, inching its way lo the goal when n larger boat would be stopped. (R.C.A.I~‘. Photo) to start ll n across the shifting floss, with warm clothing, first signalling a plratus and aflwnlkie- talkie" r u which keeps them in contact wllh the crushed alr- craft and any other aircraft with- in 30 miles. » The rescuers wear Arctic clothing and carry no food to travel light. A circling aircraft 270,000 Lbs. .0f Poultry Banned lln Past Season 8 to 10 O’CLOCK During the season just concluded, over 210.000 lbs. o1 poultry was elm- m by tihe four canning plants 0991'" ntlng in this Tgrovince during the past season. e poultry canning industry since the fall of 1943 has been regulated by Dominion M8111!“ ions. Its product. is graded and sold grade marked. There are two grades of canned chicken, namely: G and Grade 2- Canned fowl ill I180 dividgd into Grade i and Grade 2 Nothing below the grade of B is pennitted into Grade 1 canned poul- try. Nothing below grade C is 11¢!‘- mltt-ed into grn arc throw-n out. HANSON Asks“ _(CC_llEl\_’i\l_e_d_ from page runways for Penfield at s co Mr. Hanson said he Judged the airport, development. must have cost 06.000000 and people wond- ered why work should go on if the field was not to be used again. T.C. Douglas (CCF-Weyburn) said Air Minister Power should ex- plain why it now was necessary to close air schools in Canada; with information on the reasons behind such decision. 0n hand to ascertain whether the pantry placed into the cans is of the correct grade Dominion veter- inarians inspeet each bird when: opened up to ascertain whether or not. it is free from disease: These veterinarians are stationed at the canning plants ugiiout the cann- de 2. Diseased blrdptoday at his home. 10a Wesleyan Dominion poultry inspectors are Y7 I I HOPPING these rlsyg , S requires fitness. vouqfafl that n dub of line's ‘Pi-m’; 5m. in n glue of water first thin every morning will give you ‘h. inner Iflfl8!8—thQ zest 1nd energy you need for the dude; of each new day. lino helps to cleanse the system of the poisonous wastes and excess gastric acids that brim; on aluggisbness, indigestion and a listless feeling that take| the edge 0E life. Sparkling 1nd refreshing, Eno is pleasant n; like. gentle but effective in its action. Buy s large bottle today from lny druggin, gill/ell Known Island War Vet And Athlete Dies In Providence (Swill w '11» Gunilla) "a sen. James n. Dorks, nnovmmvcm. 11.1.. sumo an-l circulation manager of Major Joseph B. Duke s. native d of Prince some ruimd who ma lived in Providence since i918, died . Gard. sneer, Jr.. and three grandchildren. all of Ritod Major William G. Darkc ter River. P.E.I._ of Bum-oft, Me. Mrs. Sarah Avenuewafter a long illness. of nun- The sisters m military life at. the end of Warlfwiththe rankofMl. _ Mr. Darke was 09 years od and had been s. distributor for the Pro- vidence , Journal Company for many yea-rs. his wid i season and the utmost care in t2 n to see that only bird. in we!!! way fit. for human consumvtlw are canned. . I This poultry is canned wider rigid sanitation rules. So much- rnest and so much broth must he‘ placed in each oan- riion in- spector are there to see that; it is so. No ing hut poultry i; pennitted into the cans except. salt and a geiatin agent. The that, any old kind of chicken or fowl is placed into the cans for canned poultry is_a mistaken idea. ‘llhousands of pounds of Milkfed A The basis used in closing schools should be explained. he ssid- Elght were being closed in each of the provinces of Saskatchewan Alberta and Ontario, two in Quebec two in Manitoba and one in New Brunswick. Most. of the fields being closed were in Western Canada. althoiixh airports were about the only part of war activity which found its way to the Prairies. Closing of airfields and their schools would hardly cause hard- ship in Eastern Canada where there was a congestion of hous- ing accommodation. The closing of all the airports with the close 0f the war would be welcomed, but, in the meantime the reasons for closing schools in certain areas Grade 1 canned chicken this yea: After the war, it is anticipated that an excellent market in Britain will open up for this Ptoduct. PEI- canned poultry is found as far west as the Province of Alberta. It is used on hospital ships and. before the war, found favor on the markets of Britain. What About Workers? The government should say whe- ther the schools being closed would be used as training schools when the war was over. and whether steps were being taken to keen skilled mechanics and other work- era there. Defence Minister Ralston said state ents would be made later by Mr. New Regulations lie Gas Scupcns Hanson and Mr. Douglas. Mr. ibugias said he wondered if there could be some assurance about skilled civilian staffs at. air- ports being kept available after ‘r ‘ closed. Perhaps they could l Bals join the army," said . ton. Mr. Douglas asked if the min- ister suggested the air force em- ployed civilians at. sirfields who wer fit for service. Most of the rm? at the Weyburn. Sask. airfield were veterans of the last war. The minister was "faoetious? BIRTHDAY OBSERVED UITAWA, March 20 — (C P) — The Munitions Department, ha; sn- nounced that under the 1944-46 “ rationing regulations‘ it. will be an offence for a motorist to have in his possession e. gasoline coupon on which he has not. writt- en irlinink his motor Vehicle license num . ‘lhs order. issued last. ht by Oil Controller G. R. Cottre le, pro- vides that no unauthorized person shall at any time have a loose cou- pon in his possession. It prohibits a motorist from obtaining or a dealer from seliinv graded gasoline unless “mud”? Guam‘ h“ 1° in: following conditions have been o“ w m t~ ftliléengsadljlelgtglitghaflhgetfitélfvgillifiblvflgb 1' n“ vehm‘ °P°"'°T were muted to me hme o, ML and first hand hLv ration book to Mrs Stanle Baker the occasion. ‘"1" i“ h“ °m°l°~v°° being Mrs. aker‘ ‘birt-hdav 2‘ The “mm be“ must be The can, pa“ o the eve-mm w“ good condition. contain nothin but must the in and Mllkfed a chicken vtent into d"! He is survived ow, kfieid, 9.2.1., m; m‘ my, and Ph Mtg Katherine E Cairns) Defence Rests Sass - In Lunorgan Trial cams m» m... Hardware t... Din)’. Ltd. Mr. Darke rose to be- come secretary and treasurer that concern. He took u! active interest in sports in Charlottetown, Joining the Abegweit. football tcrun there. ch of 891. NEW YORK, March $—(AP)- Wlynq lnnerganh counsel abruptly rested his first degree murder cl-le W40? after calling only three witnesses, on; whose testimony was thrown out by the court as to the defendant. Lonergari was not called to the stand as the defence attempted to disprove thg State's assertion that the 36-year-old playboy battered and choked to death his heiress 81101:. ‘Patricia. in he: bedroom last. The lanky R. C. A. I". aircraft- rnan showed no immediate reac- tion to thg sudden termination of the defence ease but later engaged defence wunsel Edward V Broder- ick in a ' ‘yonversation dur- lng which thq attorney) vigorously W and Played a his club's defeat of Wanderers in i899. the played on of the team ant part in ax Wanderers were then time ions.’ tie several self. time t/y at. time. He quickly shock his head ls if say “nn.' Final arguments Broderick and assistant district attorney Jacob Grumet were scheduled for tomorrow with Judge James Wal- lace expected to charge the Jury later in tbs day or an Friday. Testimony stricken from the m- oord by Wallace was that. of Dr. Isidor Michel who said Lonergar. stempted to buy arsenic from him thafdghc before thphslayin . be considered dance. - Loner an had said in his con- at he bought it. “for su- lildi Pill?“ " ____..__ 0N3. budget. tabled re- cently in Parliament. provides for a total railvmy ooerat revenue of $421.100000. com with an estimate oi s4oo. .ooo for ma and an-actual revenue of M40.- 616956. Railway opera ex- penses for this year are estma at 0333300000 n esti- was plaids a Captain. His Emit" won the general efficiency avifll of Canada in i007, Then hi: in came a ntajor and the Batter.» m,’ us! aivgfitl again under him in a . When World War I broke the artillery was immediate!) “l ed up for active service. Duke and his Battery iv 0 S and th led his Battery in . , nroinrlv attached coupons. an the mlnbnlfkatlillifiliii Silt‘; we’ my» b- eech-u i» m- wor- caused most merriment of all was after the presentation of the birthi- day gift. when Mrs. Baker's nose was greased. In her usual gracious nner, Mrs. Baker thanked her friends for the gift then all joined in sing "Happy Dirthday" vehicle licence mmber of the veh. icle for which gasoline is sought. . Before unv gasoline is put in the tank. the dealer or his employ- ee must demon the eon-cc: number A “new, ‘M of coupons and return the book to after tendering Mrs. nisny u" °WMW~ y returns of the day, all vend- ed their ways to their homes fte I l’ he?“ M" - m“ =*"v~"*' ""- Dacido Against Tea was used in Ohina as a modl- ~ than gold. nboti‘. E00. cine rather than a beverage until iSoats In Beaches OTIAWA. Much I _. Sal of reserved - u has been hll not. h ughan. (OP ) t. and wutkns . All coupons in the hook mustl b; undsmaced and bear the motor " ass r way carer y consid- ecn oonsidmd Cans- the C the auditor's n. "F m" lit l d O0. 1......" ruin?“ as against. a . mate of 0011000000 and an actual Marconi wireless stat on, also expenditure or 0824375370 last . ‘rho clsh surplus for 19H estimated s 830. . comm!- ed with an actual cash surplus or $80,689,612 in 1943 and an utimltn of 000000 a from th town but. very moved to Providence with his and two children. t W" wt“ “y. nu us: will t vtw>~ iirrpw. tint" itllilHililll. IV-Tlih-"ifi \~<!l()\')l‘lT\|(v t (Mini! iAlAitlIll/il ASTHMA ‘AMPH. ‘mill THROAT DON'T DIlAY-i BUY A IOTTl-I TQDAYI 1.1%” AL. e Island. Brothers an . and John Dam g Phoebe Crabbe and Mu. ‘ 00 .. ks was born on Oct. 37.. l 01.. D championship teams liim- . events of the amateur track meets which were developing in popular- 1905 and ll‘ 3 h; army Rim‘- 500“ ' __-_ -_=_—..=