is, and will m. the thigi Wales and final game oi’ their best two out of three semi-final series. The 'winners will advance to meet, the Arabs in the finals. Both teams will be at to strength. for the crucial tiltiocwéhicb will Bet underway at B o'c . . tlnlversitv etbell teams Prince st, Dunstnfs '1 Th Arab: ‘I ‘efwi nr of e emerg * n e s the second brunet when they O- feated the mm he opening game. and were award the second game by default when the CollegiI-ns an.- nounced yesterday that they would "be to compete further in ,_ the e un e playdowhs. O i 0 4- , Two interestl hockey games are scheduled for t e Forum tonight. 7.30. West Kent Prince rest 8 - amr the West Kent School hoc- {fly mam, provincial lnierscholastic chsmPlons will meet the Queen Square ool team in an exhib- ition encounter. There will be a skate after the patches. Q O 0 O ‘Ilhe girls have been practicing some lit le while for their game In keen rl-‘ivalry exists between the two Both will be out to ht‘s fra . co honors Ber-wick Bruin; will carry a I the second and II game for the Maritime midst the Ioglensires m”)? tthellbruunasareairltof s3 decision ville Mo . The ocl-l teain mem- lii.‘ ‘it? 1......“ '° "l Siyttfill‘ snfthey could take u». series on home ice.' ' 4- O 0 . ingto Kentvilie reports the f game was fast and one ofthe witnessed. in those l! seesonflrhe edd ioulttocoutroi auseof ibsheevyicesndshort and snappy were step thefeottbltnelther team drew: nullity "We features of the game. In Cildmore- Legion oalie. suf- fered light in! in in: second ‘when e w“? clipped on the ck prov- ohiecby I izl stick. butdemiie the e to the ice. sf- ter repairs. to turn a sensational enhance een the uprights. play of Dowling d Perry was outstanding for the Legion- aires while rrin n. had MndDo i orthy grabbed honors for ere. O O- 0 Q B17. Mary's and Ottawa Si. Patrick's resume glay hignight on ay n . m u “N? and this was the toughest opposition they had faced in wo They'll have to skate faster i they hope to even the ser- ies Wednesday night." ~ 0 O‘ coach oi the in- nt Esme with the Hauiilton Tigers t0- morrow night. The Beavers suffer- ed heavily in their series with Hal- ifax Nelly. in to Accord g rts; B111 Ois sy has a fractured ring, rl III vrirec ankle s‘ ogitilwlmell is . WWI l0 badly hurt that he is through for to laifq‘ ‘Hang. rm Hag those iniurleq. seriousness of em rross exaggerated, and most of the D ers will be on hand for the first game," I g liar th t . l‘ ers mum'- rm ‘Cwnrpd odrum mauzrolrh Atuoigion liournament I0 . co ed a ong-needed W" is bat -meaning one m! .0 0 t 0 m - . Cdroora I t- el w». if? Jfil-my" “ "°“ incorrectly used both by golf play- Sff. ‘tlsilwmfmfi ‘it ‘:02: whiovhi bllyer would make on l e. . l . “m. with its addi .. £03.? 33$ 861-1001‘. bounce Pint: Prices Si Second: . n I . - ' GvARDIAN s 13.900 Sec g BcstonpOcfcat Red Wings 3-1 BOSTON. March 10 - (AP) - Boriton Bruins opened their fifth National Hockey league play-off oer ix th i. Dcroit wry tonight before a p crowd‘ at the Boston Garden. As the league runners-nip. Bruins e of ice or their nee of Wales College m 1m letic Association eel-not his been P“ had first choic best-of-seven series. A former during fourth minute of play while the only Bruin to be nalised during the game. Jack urchnwas rest in e box. iairhvdc. “emit peers unpen e s gnu-its considerably. and lust before opening session ended, Jack Shill s u. ped home a close-up shot in ive t e Bruins a 2-0 lead. Red Win Watson's slx-foottry. from a fairly cifiicult angle, was the only one of the 22 Detroit shots that goalie Frankie Brknsa missed. Boston's s rout line also ax:- oounied for game's final coun- cer, for Ben Guidolin hooked a loose mick in the Boston zone and ch ed down centre with Shill traiing him on his left. Ben ut down a. perfect drop pass that S ill fired from about 40 feet out. As he did, Guidolin flew in and hooked the rebound into the Detroit cage. Th Red Win also drew e gs one nalty, against Hal Jackson in e second period, but they killed it off with BKDQH; i . second game be played here Thursday night and the series continues in Detroit next Sunday and Tuesday. SUMMARY Flrlt Period I.—Bo|ton, Egan 3:30 _ 2—B0st0n, flhill (Guldolln, Gal- linget) 19:15. Penalty-Church. leeondPee-kul C-Detrolt Watson (Browni 1'51. Penalty-Jackson. ‘filled’ Period e-Bortonfliuidoiin (Bhfii) 11:43. Penalties-None. Stirnwciss Becomes Good Third Sacker B1 Jeoklluud Si‘. PBPERSBUNB, Pia. Much 1O —(CP) —Reconversion o George Stimweise, the 1946 American Lea- gu¢ batting champ, from a second baseman iriio a third seeker can be rated a success thanks to the patient work of Coach Red Rolfe of New York Yankees. As soon u Sllrnweiss ended his holdout siege and joined he Yanks on their return from Panama. Manager Joe McCarthy sent George to the hot comer and asked the veteran Red Rolfe to help him out. Stirnweiee couldn't have been placed in better bend: for Rolfe is the lean Dartmouth grad who leyed third base for the Yanks rom I934 to 1m, servins in six world series. , eve fast." com- "ma." mented Rolfe even before he had worked-out with his pu ii. no reason why he cent be a real good ‘third baseman. He has to master a few tricks of the trade but that all will come in time.’ The upll isn't a bit anxious. He lust gvea it everything he has every do and lets it go at that. McCarthy hasn't any doubts a- bout Stimweiss making the grade. He answers inquiring reporters with a quesfion-etoppln , "Can you think of anybody w o could play third base better?" Aha usual, McCarthy is just about g t. One under par - “Birdie? ‘Two under par-"Eagle." Three under p -“Double eagle." Hole in one-"Dodo." The International Amateur Ath- has. ruled that Russia is s1 ble to send athletes to the 1MB O yrnglc games at. Inn- don although it oee not belong to any international s orts organiza- tion. President Blgfrd liidstroem of the international as. Russian entries will be negated it "it can be proved the athl s are ssionals." troem cited a rule passed at Cairo in 1936 which said that ath- letes who receive prlle money from governments for victories during the Cl£vmpics would be barred from compo ition at the next ol pild He said he believed e . es would be conducted accord- hl to traditional rules and that "I don't think they'll be Owned to professionals." . . ensue mowu ' I'll reef fill-ls vs. West Kent 7.80 p.lli._silli1l. , West, Kent vs. Queen Square, 8.15 sharp. .. ,,.Shiing after the guise Alfililliiilibb cents and 25 . t ' teto is ble hgreéwzti? morning otiory O lntion added 5d Glace Bay Mine N. S. Midget Opener nay s. March 1o - N fade. mares 0W midget thodsey finals. Th o 0 th total- seri m mbnfliii. °‘ "" Stanley Cup M‘ Play-ON Statistics SEMI-FINAL! Montreal Boston Chloe o De Qkuun .Qnw€ ,H_~H»--»~””“flmnuui Oeooq Lach, Montreal Blake, Montreal Hilier, Montreal C idolin, Boston Reay, Montreal B11111, Boston Gee, Chicago Watson, Detroit Richard, Montreal Egan, Boston Mosienko, Chicago Filion, Montreal Harmon, Montreal Brown, Detroit Mariucci, Chicago Reardon, Boston Gallinger, Boston Cooper, Chicago Kaieta, Chicago Smith, Chicago gggéOOOOqa-wn-N-‘Hr-n-“Wflflfl HH,.>-»-><p-4>—~g°¢OO>->-~Owh~7> QQQQQQQOQQQQ°°ONQQQ°EES Allan, Memorial Cup Games Tonight Allen Cup Play-off: Tonight" (Wednesday! EAST None. ‘ WEST Western Canada suni-final — Winnipeg vs. Fort William Legion st Port Arthur. third game of gest-of-five series. Winnipeg 108d! -O. Alberta — Saskatchewan final- Edmonton Myers -0a1{u'y at Calgary. 1M1 game of beat-of-sevm series. i781- gary leads 4-1. Memorial Cup Play-offs ionilhf- (Wednesday) EAST Quebec uni-final Montreal goncordlu v5 Verdun at Montreal. third game of best-of-Ihree series. tied 1-1. Quebec semi-final - Montreal Canadians vs Montreal Nationals at. Montreal. second game of best- of-threg series, Canadians 108d 1e9- tario semi-iiinal - Ooh-aw} Qqnerals vs. Toronto St. Micharexis fifth game of best-of-seven se e8 tied 2-3. weer ./ Western Canada send-final"- ginll. fifth lame of best-of-seveu series, mdmonto leads 3-1- iiezina Trophy Awarded Iiurnan MONTREAL. March 1i -<cri - The National Hockey T-eesue en- nounced its first 1946-46 season trophy winner tonight and l‘ "me as a surprise to no one to learn ma; big am Durnsn seal-tend- er for the champion Montreal Ca- nadiens has been awarded the Vezina Trophy This ls e third season in suc- Durnen has been king of the netmen, a record shared only by George Hulnsworth, a former Canadian who won the irolmy "'1 1M8, 29 and 30. Tiny Thflmliwn former Boston Bruins goal-tender, siso won three times but there were interval; of at east a year between his successes. Durnan plsyedJn 40 of Carla!!- lens‘ 50 games this season and had 104 goals scored against him. His four shutouts were two more than any other league R0610!‘ "W011!" The Vezina Trophy was donated for com titioh by the Osnsdien Hockey lub as a tribute to Georges Vezina, s greet goal-tender for the colorful Montreal , club in the early years of the N. H. L. He was a star of the game for l5 yea"- Vezina who hailed from Chiccu- 11ml in Northeastern Quebec, col- lapsed during s -league game earl)’ in the 19M season and died a few months lsier from tuberculosis- The tro hy was donated the next year an Heinsworlh kept it in the Csnsdl Club for the following three are. Durnen and Hsinsworfh are the only Canadian netmen who have won the trophy which at one time or another has one to a member of each of the c ubs in tho “c8118 today. In addition, it was won once byiboy Worfers who fancied nocm-zv amour girls goal for the old New York Ameri- cans. The late Chuck Gardiner oi Chicago Bile wks, and Hank Brlmlek of sion won it twice while it has gone once to each of these other goal-tenders: Lorne Chabot, Chloe o, Normle Smith, Detroit, Dave err Rangers, Turk Erode, moi-ems and Johnny Mow- ere, Incubus ‘Beavers Iitfsat Ersstcwn '4efeatcd Pree- Ill! Now Girls WIN Line ilp Tonight How they will line up at the Forum tonight in the P.S.B.-W.K.S. girls game:- PS GOAL WIS Elda Turner” Janet Ives Paula Rayfield Mary Kennedy Audrey Stewart Elaine Bourke Jean MoArthur Shirley Whitlook I-‘OBWABDS , Edna ‘Ibwnsheud Eleanor Mclnnis Mac McLean Joan Wood Pat Super Eleanor Bourke Madrene McLean Hilde. Picknrd O. Diamond Patsy Barrett Joyce Patridge Adele Clark lama Chandler Elizabeth Lsntz Edmonton ve Mom Jaw at Re- LO l‘ disclosed today "someone in Mex- ico City" (has offered tract... Joan Stewart Gloria McLean Max Bentley Comes From Army to Top N.N.L. Scoring Race MONTREAL, March 19 -—(CP)- After an absence of two Years from professional hockey. Chichgfl Black Hawks’ hard-working Max Bentley made a spectacular re- turn 1o the National Hoclgcy League this season by capturing the league individual scoring championsh . _ _ Final official statistics are not yet available, but the Canadian Press compilations give Bentley 81 goals and 30 assists for a total of 61 points, ah eight-point edge over his closest rival, Gaye Stew- art of Toronto Ms 1e Leafs. ,l'.n 1942-43. his ast season be- m. joining the army. Bentley finished with '10 oints, three few- er thsn his bro! er Doug who grabbed top scoring honors that ear. yMax Bentley's 6i points are a far cry from the 82- olnt record set by Herbie Cain o Boston Bruins in 1844 and doesn't compare eith- er with the N points collected by last car's champion, Elmer Lech of ntreal Canadians. but on the other hand the fast-skating Chicago centre ls one of the very few pla ers even to finish up on with more goals than assists. 0st proioflc goal-getter was Gaye Stewart of Toronto Maple Leafs another wer veteran who ended the season with four goals in two games for a total of 3'1 tallies. Montreal's Bill Durnsn alloyed 104 Souls in 40 games to win the Vezina Trophy, given to the goal-keeper whose team has (he fewest Bulls against it. This was the third season in' succession Durnan/Won the trophy. , Detroit's Jack Stewart spent '73 minutes in the penalty box 1o take “bad man" honors. One-Armed Bali Player lias Offer From-Mexico City NANTICOKE, Pa“, March 19 — (APP-Pete Gray, OF-E-afmed base- ball player who performed in St... u Browns’ outfield last year, him s. con- Gray, who once performed for Negro Player Turns Down Mexican Offer 19 -—(AP)—Jackie Robinson, negro I today he had rejected en offer of $6,000 t0 League. the Mexican circuit offered the sum plus expenses to make the move this season. Sydney Shipyards Defeat Trurc Juveniles 7-3 —Sydne_v Juveniles. 7-8 a four-goo ies for the Nova Scotis juvenile championship. The second match is scheduled for 'I‘ruro Friday or Saturday. Lorna Carr, Loaf Scout In Calgary Lorne Carr will take on the official duties a; Calgary Maple Leaf Hockey announced here today. The right winger announced his es an active player Saturday night when the Maple Leafs wound up the regular National Hockey Le us season out of a playoff Duel ion,. iOl 14)) 1G8 Three Rivers merican League. said he had not accepted the offer, but declined to answer a question he was considering the deal. in the Canadian-A- as to whether DAYTONA BEACH, Fla... March nfielder of Montreal Royals, said ump to the Mexican obinson said an agent of him ‘svnnmv. ma, March 1s~<cr> Shipyards defeated Tfllw ere tonight to take end l l in a total-goal ser- TORONTO. March 19 —-(CP)- ecoul for lhe Club, it was retirement A. N. L. Playoffs , —efi*~ Pittsburgh 0 , 3 (Hershef of-three ser- enapolls 1 Buff l )llo leads bestfof-aeven ser- Plovidence 0 leads best-of-three d1 a’; s. (CIQVQI Hawks 6-2 5y Pete lemoyne MONTREAL, March l9 —(CP)-- The smooth-working Montreal Ce- nadiens displayed entirely t much a eed and power for China Black Wks and hammered the slower- Ikelinsz Hawks for a 0-2 victory tonight lo take a l-0 lead in the besi-of-scven Stanley Cup semi- final series. Canadians dominated the offen- sive from start to finish and it. was seldom Hawks could get out of their defensive territory. Penalties played an important part 1n the game and four goals were ‘scored while the cooler was UCCilDIOChHGWKE getting both of their isihes while Canadlens were short handed. Elmer Lech, Glen Harmon and Dutch Hiller who paced the Mon- treal victory with a brace oi ful- lies played outstanding hockey for Montreal but Chicago's famed Pony Line of Max Bentley. Billy Moslnko agd Doug Bentley lack- ed effectiveness. The Pony Line was sent against Billy Reay, Jimmy Peters and Murph Chamberlain of Canediens who checked them closely all night. Canadiens sailed in front after 8:32 minutes of lay in the initial period when Hi1 er deflected into the net a long shot by Bobby Fil- lon. Hawks look advantage oi a genslty lo Billy Reay and George _ec fired a smoking shot behind Blii Durnan in the Montreal nets following a three-man sortie flown the ice with Johnny Marluccl and Joe Cooper drawing assists on the ay. Elmer Lach lifted Canadians into a lead which they never relin- quished in the second pzrlod with a cross fire shot that barely caught the comer of the net. Hawks’ Pele Horeck was banish- ed for tripping and the penalty proved disastrous as Canadlens moved into a comfortable 4-1 lead during his absence. Raw notched the first counter on s solo effort and 19 seconds later he engineer- ed a play that resulted in a goal by Hillel‘. Hawks played more determined hockey in the last frame but Cs- nadlens still had a definite odZG coming out on to of a 2-1 score. Blake and Richer tallied for Can- ucks while Moslenko fired the Chicago goal while Canadians were facing a two-man deficit with Butch Bouchard and Chamber- lain in the cooler, SUMMARY First Period 1—Monireai, HiliGI‘ (Fllloni 3:33. 2-—Chicago, Gee (Msriuccl, Coop- er) 27:25. Penaliies-Grosso (major), Reay. Second Period S-Monfreai, Lach Blake) 8:32. 4r—-M0l'1ll'eBi, Reay 16:29. 5—Montreal, Hilier (Reay) 16:48. Penalties-Moslenko, ‘Horeck. (Harmon, Third Period 6—Montreal, Blake (Lach, Rear- flon) 10229. . 7--Chicago, Mosienko (Kaleta. Smith) 12222. 8—Monireal, Richard (Blake, Lech) 14:40, Penslties—-Bcuchard, Chamber- lain (2), Mosdell. Offer For Tickets Too Good Tc Refuse OSHAWA, OnL, March 1O —(CP) -Four tickets at 11-5 each-an of- fer like that added up to too many groceries for the breadwinner of a family of four to refuse. The nfthcr related today how" tickets clutched in hand, he was about to lake his wife and two small children into the rink for the Oshawa-St. Michael's lunior "A" playoff game here last night when a stranger stepped up. "I'il give you $15 each for your tickets," the stranger said, "It's s deal," replied the Hither who ‘pocketed (he, $60, and with '1 last regnetful look at the sellout. crowd, turned the family home- wards. Nockey Challenge The Charlottetown l-ioly Redeem- er All Stars last night issued a chaile-nlge lb the Borden Nationals to play a friendly game of hockey. the details to be arranged.» lf the Nationals accept they were asked to telephone 1982-J in Charlotte own.. Monday night the All Stars and the Summer-side Crystals played an ll-all tie game at Summerside- 13 areifibiiié Swans Ole Of Lesilclscnlng OTTAWA. March I9 -- (OP) — Death of l3 great trumpeter swans rarest a-nd largest of North Am- erican waterfowl, while wintering on n swampy 00nd near Nanalmo. B.C.. was due to 1e J At was disclosed _ .. . federal migratory Munro, chief bird officer. He snid the disease takes a toil of waterfowl feeding areas where there has been much shoot- ing. Lead pellets are sucked up by the birds while feeding. Even- tunilv enough lead is absorbed to cause death. Challenge Golf Match Suggested AI ,8. 0.. March 1O -(AP)- Byron Nelson said here today any challenge match between American and Br fish golfers should be on a "home-and-home" baa to nuke ii a fair test. He was commenting on a r rt that iwo British slag- ers had indicated they woni e willing 1o meet him or any other American golfer on any British and I Cleveland cries i-O). course for any amount of money. Montreal Hands Black. Defeat School ilcckoy Mm morning at, the Poru ' Princehgtreet School Grade Si boys defeated West Kent Grad Six boys. e score was 4-1. The game was closely contested all the way with Keir Hewett afar ring for the winners, and L Lennon for the losers. LINEUPB t _P, S. Q-Gosl Huestis: defence,‘ Diamond, Acorn MscDougsll wards. Leitch, Turner, Perry, Car-J son I-iowstt, Henderson. W. x. . , mum; de-l fence Worth, Holt, Wotton, Mac- Deen- Forwards Windsor, Carmody, Thacker Roberts, irt, Chandler, mogul, n MacLennan, White, '1'. Scan b . Refegegleck Brown. » Or. Alan May Refused Bail In Espionage Case BY NORMAN CRIBBENS LONDON. March IfP-(GP Cable) -—R.ussia was mentioned today for the first time in connection with the arrest of Dr. Alan Nunn May. brilliant Myer-mid physicist. 01181361’! with giving secret atomic gglormation to "an undisclosed per- sun silent after 15 days in cus- tody. Dr. May, who worked during the war on nuclear researim in Clnndfl. was returned to Brixton Prison after being committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court of Justice-the Old Bailey —during the April sessions. Dr. May. who leaded innocent to the charge of v olating a section of the Official secrets Act. was re- fused bail on the ground that he altilmlzklmsression of secret inform- The reference to Russia was de at the preliminary hearing inmlgow Street police court by the physic- "‘G.§°‘i‘%3§1.'..§l°“'i%'i’°“°% k or. n on aw , immediately sprang to ME, saying: "l would lke to know why Russia has been introduced at all. I have made no mention of Russia or America or anybody." The magistrate ordered the ref- erence ruled out. May Joined the government- research organization at the Cavendish Laboratory. Cambridge, in April. 1941mm worked trim 1111111 the following December, when it was decided to send a team to Montreal. Dr. May worked in on. ado from January, 19m, 1mm 58p. wmber. 19415. when he returned to Britain. Part of the time was s at Montreal. part of it at c alk River, Ont. <v New Commander 0f British Army In Germany Named LONDON, March l9 __ -Lt.-Gen. Sir ruensndniiliifii MvCree-ry. commarlder-in-chleg o; British occupation forces in Aus- me, and a noted tank officer during the Second Great war, to- day was pruned to ed Flam Marshal Viscount Montgomery g5 commander-in-chief of the Brit- ish Anmy of the Rhine. Lord Montgomery recently was named chief of the Imperial Gen. eral Staff ill suocgggfon to meld Marshal Lord Alan Brooke. who has held the position 511mg 1940, He will assume this post in June. Gfll- MCCTBEW. Who took over command of the British 8th Army in Italy late i944. and for a few months had the 1st Cana- dian Corns under him. will suc- ceed Viscount Montgomery this summer. Mal-Gen. J. E. Steele will be promoted lo the rank of Lieuten- unt-Genersl and will succeed Gen. McCreery in Austria. Gen. Mwreery ls a 48-year-old, hfltchet-llwed career officer who was educated at Eton and Se - bu!“ B115 Joined the anmy in 11:15 as a 17-year-old subaltem with the "ancient and honorable regi- ment of the 12th Lancers“ in 1915. He was a colonel when he won the Distinguished Service Order at the evacuation of Dunkeroue bu‘, soon after he was promoted ma- lor-general and was given com- mand of an armored division. He succeeded Lt-Gen. Sir Oliver Leese as commander of the 8th Annv in Italy and was named Bri- tish commander-ln-chief in Aus- tria when the Allied Military Gov- ernment was established in Vclnna last veer. Nimitz Opposes Cut in ll. S. Navy Budget WASHINGTON. March ill (APR-Admiral Chester W. Nimit told a House of Representatives committee today it would take n "minimum of six months" to bring the United states Nnvv back to its 1045 fighting strength if any emergency nmse. Admiral Nimitz, chief of naval operations. told the naval com- mittee that a proposed 82.100.000.000 cut In navv funds would “jeopard- ize the influence of our nation in world affalrs and the defence of our homeland." The Admiral said that under its Original budget request of 829.000.0110 for the fiscal year starting July l the navy had plan- .ned a fleet of 500.000 men and 1.079 fighting ships, including 319 vessels on active status. '13 held in reserve with 30 per cent crews and 887 inactive. The budget cut. if approved by Congress. would mean the navy will hsvc this strength 07.000 men life-l g 101- . es in NNJI. L. Semi-Final 0p race sever: ',fj" _g 235 Tons Of Gold Returned To France LONDON, mm. l9 --,(Reuiers) --Gold belonging to the Bank of France weighing 235 ions, whlrrh has been hidden in the French West Indian island of Martinique since 1940, has just been returned to France, Paris radio said today. A French cruiser left. France with the treasure June 11, 1940, and though former Marshal Petam o1"- dered the ship to return 1o a French port, its-commander dis- obeyed the order and took the gold to Martinique. LDNIIDN LETTER \ BY STUART UNDERHILL NDON. March 20 — (C?) - Wot, no Chad in Canada? In London. and for that matter. all Britain. an exposed wall surface l5 incomplete without a drawing of Chad peeking at passersby and asking "Wot, no beer?" "Wot. no fish?" "Wot, no girls?" or similarly defining the shortage the artist feels must acutely. Chad is simply drawn. Take a pencil and a piece of paper and draw a horizontal line‘ for half an inch or so, make the lme wavy I01‘ a quarter of an inch, then straight again. Now drop a. U-shaped loop from the horizontal. continue straight again, another little wave, and complete the horizontal line. e U-shaped loop is Chad's nose, overhanging a wall on which his clinging hands are represented by the wavy portions. To complete the head xivert a larger-sine U over the nose and fill 1n the eyes. ‘These can be mere dots or as ex- pressive as desired. Underneath comes the "wot. no-” _ Chad's history ls obscure. It is only in recent months that the British public has adopted him on s. large scale‘ ‘and preliminary in- vestigations into his origin indic- d of the ated he was a brain-chi R_A_F_ day 1n the House of Commons by first to scam}. this them-y was Social Credit loader Solon Low who Jack Greellall, .1 carioonist whose Charged him with , ‘jsnreadlns character "Usglefs Eustace" M). supra nationak liyslcrla, today pears in me Daily Mum,- He mo, told the Car-Milan Press 1411111, he duced a comic postcard he had 5m! fldvvyflted the ‘"1131 “he” drawn 20 years before shawl“; ence of Canadians lo the United Chad's likeness, and added that Nam-HS Oriwnlmtlvn- he used Chad frequently while "Thai 15 "ilienlql-V, u"? ‘WPH teaching drawing in a, technway national orizamzaiion tn which school. I "I used to draw a line and say. ‘that's a wall.‘ 'I'hen a head and hands afid nose and we had a man locking over the wall." How he hit upon Chad Greenall couldn't say, but he may have been dredged up from some deep layer of memory. for some persons rc- call an even older acquaintance. "Puzzle addresses on letters were in vogue 56 years ago." said one letter-writer in the Manchester Guardian, “and when I first saw Mr. Chad he was anxiously looking down on the address of s. letter much, included the word ‘baccae- n. . The RAF’. may have adopted him for his gremlin-llkc appearance but now he is everybody/b. Scrawl- ed In chalk or pencil he has prob nblv voiced more complaints on be- half of weary, fed up citizens than anv other means. C. N. R. Appointments T0 NTO, OnL, March i9 _-A numb r of appointments and pro- motions in the Central Region Op- erating Department of flu- Canad- ian National Railways were nn- nounced here today by J, F. Fring- ie, vice president and general man- ager of the region. R. W. Hayes, superintendent, Ol- iawa Division, has been uppnirslcfl superintendent of the .[OliiI'[‘iIi Terminals and Si. Jerome Dhlsion} with headquarters ul Montreal, H4- suuceeds W, H. Kyle who was ve- cenily transferred to North Bay as general Superintendent, Northern Ontario District. batam. vessels, including 291 active status. 42 632 inactive. Oil l Seven of these popular such great contests in 19-15 and ihe Vicioria Driving C $300.00 will be added m iributed in entries for ducilons. $15.00 in WRITE FOR ENTRY BLANKS by March I. 1N7. Ind N“ com- Thronc Speech "Gilli: mendment and a Liberal-labor, seven C. C. F‘ Pram iei-‘s s .€L‘il Night, comment M11. Low referred," he said, "but I notice he was careful not to mme it directly " season commencing July 1st and raced one a week thereafter. They are sponsored jointly by the Tracks iwn your horse eligible 1o siari. A. B. CUTCLIFFE, Secretary, VICTORIA DRIVING CLUB 77 Fitzroy Sire? Charlottetown, P.‘ . I. fikawée BRITISH CQN Ends In Ont. Ncusc TORONTO, March l9 —-FCP) -<' 1n its first recorded division of i110 new session, the Ontario Legislat- ure tonight defeated a Liberal a- C. C. P‘. sub- amendment to the address in re- ply to the Speech from the ‘Throne ufler Premier Drew and J. A. ria- bcl (lrcochrune North) ended the debate with attacks on the lhCOFIES and practices of Commun- 15m. Progressive Conservatives drew support from the ll Liberal and. two LlbQPBl-LBDOI‘ members, head- c-d by Opposition Leader Farquhar Oliver, in the vote of 73-10 against the sub-amendment submitted by C. C. P. house leader W. J. Grum- melt. Then Mr. Oliver's amendment, which regretted the Throne Speech contained "no indication or assur- ance" the Government would ful- fill ifs pre-election pledges, was voted down 60-28. ‘The Opposition forces numbered 11 Liberals. two . two Labor-Progressives and one Labor Taking the vole, following the announcing p 1.000.000.1700 orders for member. backlog of Ontario pllbiif‘ works left the wry open for introduction iolnorruw o! Provincial Treasurer Frost's budget, and the budget debate in which . C. Nixon (Ln-Brant) will H be Opposition financial critic, Sandwcll Comments Oil Solon Low Speech _?.._. TORONTO. March 1s —('CP)- 13.. K.. Sandwell editor of-Saturdny g on a speech to- DIAKE MINlA'I:I..I—l‘i-PI“N.'\D| O LONDON _rCP\-—A novel min- iulurc radio xveilzhifn: (our and | half pounds than run hr- slipped into lln overcoat pocket is being made by a Lmldon firm of cullin- gcrz. Il is a battery driven with four tiny superscl valves and a two-and-u-half inch loudspeaker, and operates automatically when the lid ls opened. YEO Theatres Mrs. Padlingtun GREEK GABSON “CALTEB PIDG EON SOURIS THURSDAY. B I‘. M. crouch-lbs; sarunnar, a r. M. MONDAY, l P MATINElP-BJO .31. P, M. DANCE ‘ SATURDAY NITE ‘" “dim “- OUR ISLAND , STAKES racing stakes which made will be programmed this lub. oney lo amounts con- cach stake. No de- payments makes energ