f? MARCH 12. 1942 l mUBD. N5 411m Bay .. March 1l-(CP) Miners virtually clinch- rlliners Virtually Clinch Maritime Title With 2nd. Straight Wm Over Truro Cape Bxetoners. m, Maritime senior hockey title "Hum ,3 they defeated Trur satire; their best-in-iive final. ° IUIHMAEB! is 4-3 to take a. 2-0 game First. Period with all the remaining SW65 . mm m- Miners’ home ice, th but verpowered Antigen fiiaientxzu-(Jcighester league tltl melon League ctlampions m” s certainty to move past O Pfiillim. ' Second Period Mnim took the iirst nmtch w; 2-1 Monday night. N“; game will be plflyed Hide-Y ‘g Gisol 5W- “ w.“ anyibodyk game until 1y way through the second per- lod with (he score tied 1-1, Mil’!- crs’ threw on the power and rum- ill 2—'l‘ruro, McIntyre (Jackson) 0:00 3—Glaoe Bay, Desbieris (White. Phillips) 8:40 4-Glsce Bay, Cooper (White, Des- biens) 10:30 5——Gii\cc Bay. Foster 13:20 Penalties-Jackson. Phillips, A“- med 1n [lime goals within live dcrson. mum“ w practically burr (he 1mm) team's hopes. r Third Period Besmat! fought back tooth and M; 1., the final frame, getting 0M E051 at the mifway mark and before the n“; bell sounded, but Just tailed il uwghqr only seconds 6—’I‘ruro, Conick 9:40 ’1—'I‘ruro, l-‘tyan (Jensen. Doran) 19:55 Penalties-Phillips, Foley, Galiag. hcr. Canadian Munitions Used On Many Fronts Leighton McCarthy Canadian Minister To Washington Speaks Effort. On Canada's War i By J.F. Sanderson ' Qnsdisn Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 11—(CP) -Cana<ls. is shipping munitions of var to every one of the 26 United muons that has s. forcs in the ma, Leighton McCarthy, Canad- m, 31mm- co the United States. tlcclaird tonight. He described Canada's varied war ciiort in a speech broadcast mi-oughoiit Canada and the Unit- ci States. and short-waved overseas u one o! s. series featuring each st the United Nations. m commonwealth air training pill], already turning out pilots and. slr crews at a rate "that would iurtls you" soon will be "one of the main training grounds for the United Nations." he predicted with- ’ out elaborating on the PT changes. 1t was recalled that predic- tion; were made in Ottawa a short time ago that the training plan which now involves 102 schools scattered across Canada. might be biopsied with the rsi train- l; of for the ted Btstes m! corps. The mnister used the over sub- srlption of Canada's $l60.000,000 llciory man to impress listeners Iiui die Dominica's earnestness o M ail-out edfort. He emphasised tist at Canada's population of 1i,- mooo o: "the least war-minded people on the face of the globe" one in every 29 is a volunteer for service anywhere in the world with ihs entire age group 2i to 26 draft- Id for home service. Timing to the industrial side of iiis m, McCarthy said:- "Cansdrs industries today are inunitioning not Britain alone vbut every one or the United Nations that has a force in the field. "They are literally turning out Ill’ materials for every allied army tit every front. "Canadian Bren guns, produced in what is at the moment the iars- est automatic arms plant in the world. were among the first weap- vias to reach China from the out- ie I . "Canadian tanks s-re moving to Russia in a steady flow. “A million tons of Canadian com- mercial shipping will come oil the Ilys for the service o! the United Nations this year." Canada. he said, was indebted to he United States for its coopera- iiiin and material assistance wit-b- vui which "we couki never have a- clileved what we have." “I would like to remind my ici- low-oountrymen," he continued, “that there exists in the United Htstes the same fierce spirit of "Mom. the some tough determin- silcn to accomplish whatever the ill demands. Each time you shave "If Canada, ove ht. has be- come s. formidable m itary power, I predict that these Americans, with 11 times Canada's manpower, 15 times her wealth. ‘viii in a matter of months be makinfl a contribution in rull proportion to their num- bers snd wealth." War—25 Years Ago Today to lmil up even with the powerful CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Canadiens Beat i-Gl n , , shrill’. 1y mbtfexhiFhuGl-lapllhghx Senatg f3 4,2 In Fourth Game MONTREAL, March ll-(CH- Montreal Canadiens defeated 0t- tawa. Senators 4-2 tonight in their cling-dong battle for s, place in the Qllicbeo Senior Hockey League fin- a . Conadtens’ win tonight came in the fourth lame o! the best-od- iive series in which ach teem had previously won a game with the second game of the series ending in a draw. The line of Smiley Meronek. Alec » smart and Herman Gruhn did all the Canadian scoring, with Meron- ek and Smart accounting for two goals apiece. Jack Brunning broke the ice for Senators in the second stanza. taking s. pass from Dunc Oheyne near the Montreal net and easily shooting the puck behind Canuck goalie Leas Fraser. M55 than s. minute later Johnny Inglis broke up a Montreal offen- sive near the Canadlen blue line and went in alone to best Fraser. Squarehriggs ls Back In 0h'Town Johnny squarebriggs who coach- ed the North Sydney Vlctorias through a. great season arrived home yesterday and is ready to resume his usual summer employ- ment here. squsrebripgs coached the North sydney club through s. stirring playoff series against the Miners MARCH 13, 1917_.g,ev°1u¢,1°n 1n and lost out only after the series Russia; Czar suspended sittings o! h“! 8°" the 1mm- the Dums which elected a pro- visions-l rovernment and ordered gfligflfllyed m, n“ arrest of ear-ministers. He had words oi! praise for Jack another Charlottetown boy, Vlcs. Coyle 0M9" h‘ turned in some great work in the wed for Plume o! “mod mm playoffs he said. on all American steamer passing through the war zone. DIES AT 10$ P110100. N. 8., March l0 —(CP) -—Placide Benoit, who would have been out. trapping lobsters next sea- son if death had not caught up with him, died today at the age Q! 3 llbr many years. he was known as the oldest of ell lobster fisher- Johnny had warm praise too for Earl Boates who played goal for the Miners in the later stages of the playoffs. Bowling Y.M.C.A. BQWLING ALLEY men- He W” 11°"! in A1191!"- “5- Wednesday Afternoon Ladies League JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD DAISIES 2 ttfilaelespoons kranulated 9915' fiéplatiggiilbll we we . s; has" iii it? *2: I cups boiiins water y Mrs. McAuley s5 190 125 l4 cup vinegar-Id t Total 2492 6 tablespoons so wa er 1'2 cup sugar iiigrgiiaGoNs 169 19a 250 3'4 '“‘°°°“ 5”“ Mrs: Cleawson c5 1'10 161 1 our finely WWW olblme Nirs. Presbv 141 155 151 1 l-i was diced w! Mrs. Walker 10o 14a 1:22 1-2 cup finely shred ed carrot Mrs. Hobbs 133 174 158 2 firm. ripe tomatoes. ‘diced! an Total 3341 Method: Sprin e i e izea e over the mid water and allow to 150 158 149 m" ‘°‘ 5 “m?” 3 iifitifi“ ‘é.°““°“’ {it it? iii the soaked aelat ne g s. ‘ waissr and stil- until the gelatine is filer lg g3; igg dissolved, then add the vinegar, 1.0m 1° mo cold water, sugar and salt. Set in a cool place until partially thick- pogiggrqyupugfg cried. then add the cabbage, celery, Mrs. Allan 145 155 140 carrot and dined tomatoes- pom- Mrs. Stacey 132 161 15B mm a mould that has been oiled We Cxamemgm 1g 13-], 23?,’ and riflwi- 0P "l" illdllldlla‘ Henryo 152 151 1'12 moulds, and chill 1111511 99V Umade Total 2132 in a large mould. unmould on a large platter and surround with assorted cold meat cuts, but if individual moulds are used. un- mould these in lettuce cups and serve with salad dressifllf l-s lim- ish. You glide through whiskers like u breeze -Anii find new comfort, speed and ease with Blue Gillette- ‘ihofs why this blade is your best bell o0 Gillette Blades arm. ode of gloss-herd steel. That's why they loko a kennel edge and hold it longer than other blades. more ‘can: nee- PG ‘Willis oil: I 07cm: MOIIY CAN'T Ill! All lAQlI-IIAVHI MIC IAN High Single, Mrs. Irvine. 281. High Three, Mrs. Bell, 617. HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE A.B.L Magus Trimmers:- A. McCoskcy — I53 1'10 E. Doyle 192 116 149 D. Peterson 192 137 148 P. McMillan 1B6 132 113 C. McKinnon 180 186 1'15 T0tal-2228. Waxersz- J. Miller 207 136 223 J. Russel] 162 123 141 G. Thompson 134 209 102 E. Dunsford - 1'18 195 H. Doiron 119 138 1'72 Total-MSG. High Single-J. mlIer-ZZI, Iigh Three-J. Mlller-508. Big Four League live Aces:- G. McDonald 112 222 190 J. Callaghan 200 178 172 A. McCloskcy 2'77 123 113 E. Robin 197 169 187 G. Stewart 172 2B0 17B ‘Total-mm. Corvettes:- A. Burke 280 230 242 W. McNeill 2'16 247 231 J. Iiiw/‘Cr 217 284 20'! A. McFarlane 239 352 214 Low Score 1'12 128 113 Total—337'f. Hi h Bi 10-4. bowler-Nd. Higgh amigo-W. McNelll-OOL Five Aces-O point-a- Corvettes-J: D0111“ Tonight at 7 p. m Knights of ociumbirtfhowiing Les- guit 0 p. m. International multil- Stan‘cy Steamers vs. A. S. f. .._.._____-—-——- WINSLOE NORTH W- I. Mrs. Irving Laird entertained Winaloo N. W. Institute at her been; Feb. D6. Mrs. Earl Clark oe- cubied the chair. Meetin! opened with ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by eleven members pass- ing in squares for afghan, Minutes of the last meeting were road and adopted. The sick committee tr]:- "pgflgd two boxes sent, and e school Committee reported i‘ 5°" set brought for school. find M"! i" lune we" presented and ordered psiaui-arennouusnnwifll Exhibition Ball Scores At Clearwater, Fla. St. Louis (N) 9; Cleveland (A) 4. At St. Petersburg. Fla, Washington (A) 0: New York (A) i. At Sarasota, 111a,, Cincinnati (N) 6; Boston (A) S. At Miami Bsach, Fla, New York (N) 0; Philadelphia (N) 2. Interscholastic Series Unlikely ANTIGONISl-I, N.S_, March ll... iCPl-A Maritime interscholastic hockey series appears unlikely this winter, coach J. P. McInnis o! Morrison High chool here, Nova, Scotin senior lntsrscholastic (ham- pions. said today nilc~ rccciving e. challenge from Campbellton High, New Brunswick titlists. Coach Molrmis said the season was too far advanced for ice here and his team would not travel be- cause or expense involved. The New Brunswicksrs had sought a. sudden-deans game, Remember When (By The Canadian Press) Sports ivritcrs in National Hockey League cities voted Howie Morenz, Montreal Canadlezis centre, the ileetest player in the league eight years ago today. The Strat- iord streak, then with l2 years of big-time hockey behind him, re- ceived 10 of the 33 ballots, five bet.- ter than Harvey Jackson o! To- ronto Maple Leafs. Dark Horses a Win Four-Ball Tournament MIAMI, 11s., March 1l—(AlP)— Herman Keiser and Chandler Har- per a pair of workaday golfers who got into the finals cver (he tough- cst route. won ilie Miami Biltmores International Four-Ball Tourna- ment today with a relentless dis- play of birdie; and pars. Dove-tailing their efforts admir- ably, they bowled over Jack Grout and Ben Loving 4 and 3 to win $1.000 apiece. Loving and Grout knocked ofi Lawson Little and Jimmy Dcmazet, Ky Laifoon and Johnny Revoita and Jimmy Hriies and Willie Gog- gin. Q.A.H.A. Granted 2-day Extension MONTREAL, March 11——(CP)— President Norman Dawe oi’ the Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa- tion said tonight, 11¢ 11m be” ‘d- vised by George Dudley, President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey AsSQclation. that the QAHA. would be granted a two-day time extension to attempt to declare s. provincial champion for Allan Cup competition, The Quebec Senior Hockey Lea- gue last night asked the Q.A.H.A. t0 ask the CAI-IA to put back the date on which a Que-bee champion must be ready to play in ms Maritimes 1mm March 23 to 30. Quebec Aces Advance To League Finals QUEBEC. March 11-h?)- Quebec Aces came from behind to- night for a 3-1 victory over Corn- wall Flyers that l.i'c:l them into the Quebec Senior Hot-key Hague finals. Aces, who clinched time semi- final series in the filth game oi the best-of-Iive series, will meet either Monircrl Cmadiens or Ot- tawa. Senatcrs i. the final round. The game ha: tiarzdlg: gfll under way when the visiting team broke into the scoring with George Ini- inch punching home the tally on assists from Bellingcr and Steve Latoskl. Early in the middle frame. We home i/eam really hit their stride a; first Roland Rcsslgnol and their Eddie Bruneteau scored to give them a margin they never relin- quished. Mike McMahon and Rosie Rozzlni set up the first seal while on the second, asslsts were given [o Billy Reay Wild Bobby Ice. Midway through the final period Armand Gaudreeult salted the con- test sway with an unassisted tally. The game was remarkably clean with only two penalties being handed out-one to each team. NO ‘ACTIVITY IN PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON. March ll-(AP) --'I'he War Department reported today there had been no activity in the Philippines and that the llositions of the American and Jalianese forces on the Batan pen- insula. had apparently become "temporarily stabilized." Ice Sk Music WILL PLEASE YOU- f“ Friends To mght Canadians And Royals Meet Today D. K. McLeod. Island vice-pree- idont of the M.A.H.A, was in re- ceipt 0f a wire from Resident Frank Gallagher, presdcni, oi the M.A.H.A. in regard to the Juvenile RoyaLs-Canadiens series. Mr. Gal- lagher fully endorsed the stand taken by McLeod and issued him authority to siet the playoff dates for the balance 0t‘ (ho games that will be played. A8 s. result Mclecd notified both Royals and Cansdiens that the third game of the series will take Difloe at the Fmum this afternoon, starting at 2 oclock. Roywils need but One victory to trike the series. In event of the Canadians winning today's scheduled game e. fourth and possibly s fifth game will be made necessary, Dates however, (or these have not been set. The Marlt-fvmc- juvmije final for the three-province title is to be played at Truro, R5,, on Mai-q, 21, Use Mfnsrd's for dandruff, sitar: m HEALTH There Is Abundant Pleasure As Well PAG_I_§__SEVEN FORUM TONIGHT Kinkora" Evens Playdownl Roymond Smith, brilliant Win43 kept Klnkora in Bedeque Hockney lfilf-Yilo playoffs Wednesday with a ilnrd period goal that; gave them g, 6-3 decision over Freetown. Not sl Blloctacular as earlier contests the fixture nevertheiess provided fasl with plenty o! excitement. Kin- kora. came from behind s. two goal deficit in the first period to go op to victory. First Period l—Freetown. H. Paynier 1.00. it-Freetown, A. l-[ill 2.03. Il-Kinkors, R. Smith 11,45, Penalties-None. Second Period 4—-Kinkora, R. Smith, 707, 5—Kirikorn, P. Smith 11.03. (t-Kinkora. R. Shea 12.05. Penaltles~_None_ Third Period ’i—Kinkora. L. Keefe sos. F-Kilikora. R. Smith 8.05. ‘ Si-Freetown, L. lefnrgey 11.09, Penalties—i_.. Keefe, A. Hill. Freetown Goalie: E. Tailor; Defence, Wlush. A. wauah: Poi-wards“ lefilrsoy. A. Hill. .0. Hainm Painter, Kinkors Goalie. D. Sullivan: Forwards, P, Smith, R. Smith, B. Shea: Defence, J. Sullivan, L. Keefe; Subs, J, l), MaicCarville, A. Farmer, L, Dou- oeiib. J. Smith. L MaoCsi-ville. our oun way By. J. R. Wiliams OUR BQARDING HOUSE l i? yes. I'M some TWO DOLLARS, ' BUT M‘! MOTHER MADE FT UP .' l "’ ml. no. v. a FAY. on. OH, YSUR MA MADE A LlTTLE, TOO, FER l * l H i=_ _ "- \s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w\\\\\m“ \\\\3lll\l\\\\\\\‘s\\l\\I\IIIll|lIlI'I' l" I l l ""1"" 4 . i JZFBWiLLiAM§ THE SMART CRACK “um” -,_ 34:.‘ BRINGING UP FATHER ,___.._._._..__. .. WHUT YOU WAS SHOW!‘ DERFUL MA! I'M SHORT sono- "BUT" sonny, YOUR MA i5 SWELL.’ UP ' DRAT.’ so ROUND A9 MY HAS WON EVERY ODiCALi-Y A5 A WORKMAN WlTH A ' CONCRETE HAMMER OVER WlNNiNG NN WAGER- FAQ/f Referee-J. Orosansn, With Major Hoopla 06AM \T‘€> THE LAST ROUND, . WHV Dotilr camccv, AND you ‘SOMEBODY TELL METH- HAVENW DONE ANY M! THEQE aerrsa mm A mines? -- . BUMBLE —BEI= m A eooeAsiis TAog anemone u? A DAl5iE5lw~YOUR ME 1.04s RiCE AT PAVEMENT-N-w ONLY CHANCE l5 A wsoomsn... ALREADY 1cm T0 CHiLL eooem rltt. HANG A HEAR saws wis Rousio! was» or can; CROW LUQTTLV a] “i; Q41“ BASKET OF WA?‘ ‘ _,, ROUNDQ: HAVE ROLLED OFFA .1 ‘NON l4 By George McManuI HCLD STlLL- WE GIPLS _ an mM WE'VE Cousin: NllLLiE IS COMiN‘ TO HiM ' IN TH’ MORNiNG TILLIE THE TOILER- AN ANEMIC BLOODHOUND: GOT TO TONIGHT, ‘CUT. MARRY SIT STILL- Fl-L prNSWEQ --au1' sue ooasuw TO wiARRY HIM NOW-- GRACIQJS — THAT'S Ti-E LE - AW c'M ONiSHE Miei-rr CHANGE m cup-nu- u». w-w. u‘ SLIP OH t/iV COAT-I'LL B 5—ALL. i HAVE TODO IE5 RIGHT OVER - HER MIND I rm NOT souls i?" ANYWHERE g8 TO HOLLYWOCD~- TH THIS MISERABLE LD I'VE TAKEN i GO WVAY ! ‘, By Edwin! -HE.'S TRYIN’ TO GET OUT $ TAKiN’ US TD HOLLYWOOD] =- we 6e1- like...» warms; a. More. we ass»: Hoosiers/unions ‘N GQSPECHNGTHM’ $00 £1‘ DAE AhDJMILpUUlLL HELP if Logs-re