GUARDIAN m Fast Times Feature Final Days Racing Of Victoria Driving Clulfs Meeting lttle Peter. Brian Yorke. Gippy K. and Dartmouth’: Don " l. mm ing heats ln 30 1-4 seconds to equal the best times made on ii Pa" . - . . ."‘,‘§,.‘§...,. tin.- \li‘tn1‘lil Driving Club's two days meet ended yesterday ‘nu-nadir u-ith tho (aging of a four class meet. llaving entries in only flflSSffi the .\'o\ hcntlu. horses again came out in even terms as Don rhalk‘\‘l u his second victory in as many clays with Little Peter up- , ‘ $11131“; the lslinnis reputation by racing to a four heat victory over M,“ Yorke. Other winners were Raymond Budiong in tho three year ' ma Princess Kaimuck in the Class B. Paco. Given a harder track yesterdays classes produced the fastest aver- ' "a111,"; oi‘ lliv two ilay meet with only Don Flno and Raymond Bug- ' g being nhlv to vhnlk up straight heat victories. Blanket finishes were ‘as the lii'lli'l' ill each and every heat. on the program as another large “of! sitenilrd the races. horsemen leave on re- i911‘ homes iOdflY~ 316514?!‘- mey were loud iti their praise 11 the trvtmncnt. accorded them ‘11119 here and nrc 015C111 ‘O-lklllg [mam 1,0 ClllCF-(lllllllg tlif (‘nar- Wmwn nciscmen in D-lfllliallill fiitire date. mt clacs called yesterday ca: mp1“; A price with Lltrie Peter. -,._ and Gippy K cominfl W1 'l‘hc;v go: away on r.l.v. scort. for the first hurt: rind M111 up to the (‘iLllllli hole all three m bunch/sq closely. From here on ttle between Little Pet.- ‘ v K with the former , fast to cop the heat n Yorke wars third d. t. away in front a; 01d . got underway m ellfini headed during the quart- q», little Peter was second with 311m Yorke going to a break a- ||in third. Any on ihc first score start- lg the third hunt Bruin Yorke mic- mnnooibly went to the front at mclghth pole fllld in ii drive to yin with the other two horses a head to the good. Ilittle Visiting] ‘°‘ lliid I little too much brush win- ning by inches in 30 1-4 seconds. fine of the fastest heats of the ay. Raymond Budlong, Well McNeilPs thios year old proved far steadler than the other colts in the three year old class winning in straight eats. Miss Brewer was second with Lusty! First finishing third in front. of Walt N' See in the first heat. but dropping back to third as Willard McDona d's young trotter captured third place in the final quarter. Princess Kalmuck after finish- ing second to hem Jay's Lady Fris- co in the first. heat. came back to take the next two lit-gals and the race in the Class B pace. Lady Frisco led all the way in the first heat to win by half a length. In ihe second heat just after the start Frisco went to a break but recov- ered to finish third behind Prin- cess Kalniuck the heat. winner and Bessie Kalmuck. Premier Witt was four . In the third and deciding heat Princess Kalmuck again paced to to the gwnd 1 pngth bcnln olimy K i? M.‘ w“ “wild ‘md Glpw K the ffroigglfrog thie start. to win - com . v i m a .. .25.. .1.....°'3.Zi..§l“l.. can‘; ind Gippy K in the fourth with the fomuir showing a hngth to the front at t-hs Brim Yorke again was un- and finished a length and behind the flying leaders. McKenna. chalking up his racing victory in the 1:.<i weeks scored n aln with Don the Class A ' rot. and Paco. Bonnie Mary. Ethel Allisot. tho Fino horse behind in the last 200 the first hrnt- to edge out little iroiter Bonnie Mary place. lllthcl Bellini was a third with Alllset improving 0M1 moo finishing fourth hi!!! the first eighth of tho h aid. final heat was mace of the _day. The buses all got away together t to the eighth remained Hero Bonnie Mary. Haven pest little trotter show- second; Lady Frisco again met with tough luck as she pulled a front shoo at the start and couldn't get up with the leaders. Bessie Kal- muck was fourth. As was ifhe case in the first day's racingofficltils again handled the meet. lll A-1 fashion running the big program off in quick order. SUMIVIARY §i§€§z§§fi§§ c i _ Class A Pace:- Littls Peter (Ycunker) Brian Yorke (Baker) Glp y K. (McPhce) '1‘ e: Si. 30 1-4, 30, 1-4, 30 The winning horse is owned Bert Younker, Winsloe. ~ Class A ‘not & Pacer- Don Fino (MoKenna Binnie Mary (Weir) Ethel Bellini (Kclly) Alliset. (Cudrmore) Time: 30 1-2, 30 1-4. The winning horse is owned by I22 231 313 1-4 by ins-rum was»... two battled it out but Fino Just Key to Play-off Lock .7 his league executive to decide, said mPresident George Dudley of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion u-i ounced toniihi 1110i H 1e19- graph vote ovcr 5-511, B111 Fraser "is entirely a matter within the Maritimes Branch." “The C.A.1-1.A. executive also voted against ptrmltting Fraser playing with thi- (‘vino-a Bay club in Maritime a <- iiiforniattozi be- fore the C.A.1i.1i. was that all members of i’ (Lips- Brmon Lgggug had a; to allow Fras- or to pny In un- ieaifllf‘ DIFYCHS after Jmniy l-‘"'tct‘. G180!‘ 51W} regular gcalle. was declared incl- iglble refused during the season with North 8rd- ney. ported his stand that any actfon n l l1 Earl §tanley New Billiard Champion Earl Stanle is . cial billiard cllampitzll-i. 13:111. 311$, gust night at the Sunnyside Billiard arlor he won from William Mc- Takue by a margin of 111 points the scores reading Stanley 500. McTague $31119! woii the first section Wm was eliminated in the second ch W" Wm by M<=Tfl81io and 1w night's match was ole layoff. Wt?" WHY"! Wmlleted ll. this lears tournament which was very successful in every p011“, o; vlew and Stanley received many congrat- ulations at the end of the game. The officials last night were Mc- GW. referee and Williams, marker. Sydney Juveniles Default to 1 S ’sicle Crystals It was announced at Summersido last night. the Sydney Red Wings ‘have informed officials of the ju- venile Crystals they are defaulting the ‘P111106 Edward Island-Nova Scotia. juvenile title. Negotiations had been underway until yesterday to have the series continue, sl- though the schedule called for the first encounter at Summerslde ear- lier this wcck. It was understood the Sydney team was unable to make the trip here. Officials 0f the juvenile Crystals believe the J. L. Ralston trophy, emblematic of the Maritime juven- ile crown. will go to the Summer. side team. Last. your. the firs: time it. was up for competition. it iras won by an Amherst juvenile team. Geo. Fraser. DartniouihTNTS, l Year 01d Class:- Raymvnd Budlong (McNcill) 1 1 M155 Brewrr (Wiscncr) 2 2 Lusiy's First (Schurrtiziti) 3 A. Wait N’ SPO (Kelly) 4 3 Time: 35 3-4, 33 1-4. The winning horse is owned by Wellington McNeil1, Southport. Class B Paco:- Priitcess Kalinuck (McDonald) Lady Frlsci (Jay) Bessie Kalmuck (Bent) Premier Witt (Willis dz McNeill) 4 4 2 Time: 33 3-4. 34. 35. The winning horse is owned by Geo. McDonald. Menriaid. 211 133 324 McFarlane Rolls possible A possible. 450 poinLs, was rolled u at the Charlottetown Bowling Alleys Wcdricsclay night by Archie MacFarlane of Charlcttetoivn lll a challenge match game. MacFar- 113119 started (ff with 286 in the first game. dropped back t~,_258 in the ncxt and then in the third ac- com llshed a feat which was dup- lica ed only once before on ‘the Charlottetown allcy as n possible. The other tiizikti‘ of 11 p rs bic wa= William MricNcill. Hf‘ 1icricrnied his feat several ycars ago The ccmnicrc al tram MncFar- lane was rolling with ticicatcri a Royal Air Force team 3126 to 2533. Ruled ineligible By MA.H.A. MONCTON, N.B.. March 6- (CP)-Frank J. Gallagher, Przsi- dent of the Maritime Amateur Hw- key Association. tonight ruled goal- ie Bill (Legs) Fraser mdlzibifi‘ K0 play with Glace Bay Miners in the Cape Breton Hockey League play- offs. Gallagher said the Cups Bret n League must declare a champion to play in the Maritime finals, slated w open March 14, aganst. the Halifax-Irma versus Saint John winners. Whether or not the three wins scored by Miners in the Cope Bic- ton playoffs will count in determ- ining s leéidgue champrn is a mat- ter or J ge A. D. Campbell and the M.A.1~!.A. President. MIDLAND, OmtrMarch 6—(CPi Glace Bay's use of 1114i, cpl-LA. playdcwns if Glace Bay is successful in winning the chantpmnslilp," Dudley aid. Dudley said (h and the trains sparc galie 1n play. FYPSPI‘ had 1alsy-sd The executive ccm-mlitxe has e119- iéie dispute. which restilted in ensicn c! the fizml layoff last‘ lg t pending the l‘tSlil- c1 the C. Lawmi"). shown smite. has returned to the New York lhllllfl‘ '- N,” "iiiwlns a serous knee “injury and with this fleet centre h‘ “mm Rangers‘ play-oft stock for the will"! Nil-L- “m”? "m! liu soared c , Ithe Moritfme Braticn cf the Answ- l lsilzm. Dudley said " ABA. vote. n w must be taken by Glace Bay lends (he best-of- vvcn league final thr-(c 84m“ i0 ,, will stand. thtugh the Glace Ba)’ Title; Island Up 2nd Win . By loott Young Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, March. 6—(OP)— Howard Palmer of Calgary tonight completed the last draft of a stir- ring tcstinnonial to the type of cur- ler who pits n. keen eye against l. quick eye, s steady arm m: I. strong one. He wrcte the f to story of o. draw-curler se d o. knockout curler and for the last page of the authoritative case- history he wcn tihe Canadian Cur- lin Championship for 1941. is final vlcto came in that ninth round of t e 15th annual Miwdonaldk Brier Tankard event here tonight. an 11-8 triumph ov- er Manitoba. Palmer took an early lead and never gave 1t up. Whils Palmer was czmpleting his record of eight victories against one defeat, Perry Hell for Ontario won a stirring etxta end con‘ 10-9 over Billy FLtiayb British Columbia. four. ‘Phat victory-sowed when Hall's last rock sneaked through a port to the button with the aid of persuasive sweeping- gave Ontario second place with seven wins and two lieees. l’. E. I. Wins Match Trailing were Saskatchewan and Northern Ontaritx each with six wins and three losses. Johnny Mal- colm's New Brunswick-s scored a surprise 12-3 victo over Bill Dun- harts crack Saskaitc ewan rink in the final round while Don Best's Northern Ontario trounced Freddie Heath's Nova Scotia quartet 17-5. In the other game. W. R. Cruik- shanlfs Prince Edward Iiland rink won 14-7 over the Quebec four skippcd by C. H. Handley. Palmer's victory took the Mac- donald’s Brier Tankard t: Alberta for the third time, duplicating the triumphs of Cliff Manahans Ed- monton rink in 1933 and 1937. It was the first time Palmer had won the Brier but. his third l/Dpearance in the annual classic. The game between Prince Ed- ward Island and Quebec was one of the boSt the Quebec rink played in the event, although still short- Alberta Captures Carling Rink Challis Of Tankard handed thrown the illnou cif Bd- inond 8t. Iimnnd, thud-man. A five-end that. PEI. ski Bill Cruikshank built on the eig th end practically ended the Quebec hopes. Earl misses by Quebec curlers gave Cru ‘tank o. four in tho house and he clme in with his own last rook to mike it five. SEVENTH BDUND EIGHTH ROUND Miners Lose Third Goalie As Fraser Declared lneligable; Glace Bay Victories Stand SYDNEY. N.S.. March 6—(OP)—- President A. D. Campbell of the Cape Breton Hockey lrragne an- nounced tonight. Glace Bay Mn- ers‘ three wins in the league fin- als against Sydney Millionaires goalw has been disqualified from further play. President Campbell said he had been advised by Hanson Dowell of Middleton. NS, vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and acting secretary- treasurer of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Asscciatln, that Miners were to retain the victories they won with déiputed goalie Bill Fra- ser in the nets. One more win would give Miners the best-ln-sev- en round. _ Accepting Dawellkq ruling, Camp- P. E. Island 100 030 101 011-8 B. Coliimbil. M0 108 040 100-11 Nor. Ontario £00 000 10B 011-7 Saskatchewan 011 802 020 200-11 New Brunswick 100 110 211 102-10 Quebec 032 001 000 020—8 Alhlrtl. 300 310 401 600-18 Ontario 0M. 001 020 012-8 Manitoba 010 080 401 101-11 Nova Scott: 101 101 010 M0—7 Truro Bearcats Win first Game 0f finals _____ SYDNEY, N.S., Mureii 6- (CP)—Truro Beorcuta took u long step in the direction of the Nova Scctiu junior hockey title tonight by defeating Sydney Bruins 6-3 in the first gems of e iiome-ond-licmo total-goal fin- al series. Beurccts uro provincial main- icind champions, while Sydney holds the Cope Breton llilliil tit e. A BOWLING RESULTS ' now NAME oownmo International League West Kent Hold ice Sports tonight Wat Kent School's annual toe 800m toko lace at tho Forum to- nifht and granites to use staged in past yea“, 3 w- @1115. including a hockey match and figure skating are listed on the well-balanced program and. it is ex- pected that the largest crowd in several years will be on hum, 153 competitors are to tube pen in the events. Usually the big fcstzirro of the sports ls the annual hockey battle between West Kent and Summer. Qlde- T1118 Yell‘ the same two teams will battle it out and m exciting do" struggle in expected which will lend that much more spice to the program. Rookie goalie Turns back Toronto Leafs _ MONTREAL Rookie goalie Paul Bilbeaizlt, signed "Cm amateur ranks just a, few 11°11" 9111191‘. made his first Na- ticnal Hockey league star; a, W13. rung one hero tonight as the sixth. £11200 Canadlelné 103,81“. to s. 4-8 wry over on M heal; berm alcgwid of 0.583.111” 80a . centre Johnny Quilty early in the final period broke a 3-3 deadlock to give Canadians their first victory 1:1 eight, meetings . March 6—((XP)_, PAGE SEVEN uwunnun-"nt- Children’: Skate This Afternoon FORUM-JZc-llc nnnn-nnnnuuun--as<nnsuonu Bill Fraser’s Disbarment Irks workers tahaaamnnrw -¢r4 l GLADE BAY, 11.3.. March 6- (GP) - Hockey-frenzied collier! workers may 5| on strike to protzei "discrimination" against Glace Bay Miners in the Cape Breton Hockey Inglis ayoffs, according to D. W.Morr mmayorol this town and district president of the United Mine workers of America. H: said tonight. he had tele- gra bed President George Dudley of ‘u; Canadian Amateur Hockey Asocistlon today saying feeling was running so high "there may be l C! Work 1n mines." Ho this might result in “D1094 page of shipments of coal to Syd. e3... 11,18, 18108111111 was Sent. while th eligibility of goalie Bill Maser o Miners was still under debate. Since then. Fraser has been barred from Jurther play, though Glace Bay has been awuded the three playcfl gamq it won from Sydney in the best-of-seven C.B.H.L. final while using Fraser. Another indication of an Bay's rising teanpersturu over 1.1a Fraser situation cams last. mg when the board of trade apprc r a resolution agalmt buying from Sydney wholesalers until the Syd- I19? club droppod it; protest against the use of Fraser bomwed frc IQ Quebec 00o oco zoo zoo-s an...“ m‘ um m0 . —-—— . - a N rni s dn letor Saskatchewan 320 201 M2 010 l3 Duh m‘ hue", __ chance todmu m“ a m,“ place tie 8;!“- y 97 V iu for t N" Brunswick no no 201 000;, W. White 223 242 225 W111i the do Boston Bruins. In -_ r B Comm.“ m 001 m “H. E. Ranahan 124 192 we the first Merton-shes cf the clubs, ' . “,5, gorlfih ‘gtgpgivtlo won six and the other was E l _ , . ow rig . fifiiiflwn. 3111.31 33?. iii’ 1.4"’ E-TM.°‘.=";.,Y.,. 3 l“ l“ ,. °"“<“°“ 1M Pine m» we qua s “aw” 3 ° i ~ - Jaime “scarce. “also - - lgibghllsland m g2; m J ngfiégigs Barbern- l“ m m go; a a-igd lead n. 11h action Diwked H 1g]! 86011118’ ' - 1‘ Der . The o er Montreal W. Weatherble 137 210 140 151L165 went to Ra scum lilanitob 002 010 101 020-7 R. M D id 182 243 184 e and / Nor. onisrio 020103 01o 101-9 n. seem??? 17a 220 15a glggfllgafiggffiagglgagged scigfrfgl; Four goals mark NINTH .0... 611113151091. 1* m m di..°;.“§.‘§;l.§r i“ m“ i" the . High single E. Raid-ban 260. Prod 1. ' NEW yang. Much 5 __(AP) Saskatchewan 01o 00o 101 ooo-s High three W Whiti- 690- key, Bfbitgfim Modere (Mud) Bruneteau oquall; New Brunswick 101 111 oao 211-12 mow 0uts__ m the “m Mme but ‘med m a uzehgeagn.‘ thwgrmgflginnk W ' , - brilli t rf ii 8 coun n: 0111' es M Nor. Ontario 221 no 304 200-17 £8515 f2} fit? fgg swmigs"; gokegsggig; Detroit Red Wings defeated New Nova Scotia 000 001 020 011-5 F-h Brow.“ W. 177 1n He was signed earner hday from" fgrk American’: 15-1 in a Natiolnaé l. B. 330d We"- w y» M1 1w 1-1" i.‘ 5.233551. 13a it? i3; hettméfnlé. §22.2§.%°“i..2f.. “l: m-fii-ifi w-“im-“ri- B. Columbia 01o 2oz 11o 0oz o-a ~ o £14295 replace oalie Ber ardi - M!“ 111d 01 enteritis the post-Mu»- T t 8 t G ner, both erred by a stubborn knee-injury 1n W" 55111191’ CUP Plly-Ofll- 1 P. E. Island 012 001 050 212-14 ‘flack oum_ ' .315 11,51 19w matches Hank Goldup of Toronto Maple gab” 20° no m2 900-7 K. Gallant 1% “g ' Leafs was the only other player this Aiherw- w: wi m viii-ll iii $111111‘. - 9B 95 1m smMmy 23153311131 firfiusmgatizfifiiil‘ 53'. 111511110118- 910 019 02° 303-3 Bgwlién l? In I T p111}; perm] Itioitiertson of the Americans as his 1' 0" 5 — oronto, Heron (N. Metz) 8:21 v c ‘m’ single C. Peters 208. z"§{ff.°gfli°g.5qmvld‘°n m‘ Mew 593811 fifdthmmglacfi tllieulepoil; 11341195 hgillih itmleeg-Bfilegs Ii-Canadieris. Getliffe (Ohamber- standing. breaking a tie withmrhq 1.151. 11' Bowiaxrl sssr-Flfim- sfdgz, 1°14” m“ New Ym‘ Range"- ~ ' oron o. hriner (T 1 , D Tomb, a, 7 oflonkh Metz&)ad16:25 w or SUMMARY _ Ladies League: Rookies vs. Royals. Wchmnbegfih 553d! ($651130. ) 18:42 First Period At 9 o’elock:-- Pelmilfi-‘Mbbonflld- Gunilla. : Bl Bi d . All 1—.Detrott, Bruneteau (Gloss- §i§,§°“' “an” l“ r ' V’ Second Period brecht, Howe) 3:35. 6%“ di , FWIAOM _iBruneteau (Clear bell ordered resumption of the 1y) 12.0?“ Benoit ‘Blake’ Quu- Penallgictestllgoiis’ Orlando playoffs, suspkended when the Fral- R0 Penal-ties - Chamberlain, Heron, ' h ser issue br. e out. The Yfourti Rcardon. Gzupille, Stanowsigi Second for-ind game was to have been phyedt-ti- , T Thkd Period night. No date for it was set. tm- Kens." to" v-psnsdiens. Quilt-Y (Blake, Ben- 8—Detroit, Grossc (Abel) 2:10. medifl-wly- oi 2:51 4—Detroit Brunetea (n r Earlier tonight. the C.A.H.A. had Penalties—I-1:imiltop (2) Giesebrecht) 19'1§, u ow announced Fraser _would not. be ' h _ ' penanyélobodian‘ allowed to garticipate in iziter- t ' branch play Miners won the “firm” grill-lungs p11: figydxntth lFranlk Accepts terms . agerote .. enru- ' ed 11m negmnder c9111.; 1-1-1, mke Junior Royals with a fiige ’ B-Eleeghoéhngzigrnmalu (Oleee- part any further in the Cape Bre- 16811 entering the game mee e kDetroit, Liscombe (Motitiefl tan series. Gallagher said at Monctcn he left to President Campbell the question of whether the Previously played games should stand. Officers of the Sydney and Glace Bay clubs declined tonight to com- merit cn the changed situation. RTliinks Reds Good enough By Whitney Martin ' Associated Press Sport; Wntcr TAMPA. Fla... March 6—(AP)- Cincinnati Reds finished in the top slot in the National Leiifliie race the last two seasons and big chief Bill McKechnie this year takes the attitude he is well sails-fled with what he's got and it's up to the other clubs to prove that it isn't good enzugli. ‘Thcyh-o the champions hnd they look more like it cvery day. The only possible question mark is short- stop, where Eddie Joost is beini ccuntcd upon to fill the place va- cated by Billy Myers. Some seem OUT OUR WAY to think he is a little on thy light side to stand up under steady play. The rest of the infield-Bill Wer- ber, Linus Frey and Frank McCor- mick-has everything under con- trol. The first day here the infield worked tsget-her so well that. Mc- Kcchnio went to work n the sec- ond stringers. The acquisition of Jimmy Glee- son is expected to add punch to an outfield squad which already in- cludes such capable m-en as Ival Goodman. Mike McCmnick. Harry Craft and Junmy Ripple. Ernie Lombardi and Warren Giles have been trying t stare each other down over Lcmbaidrs txmtiract, In the meantime. Dick West has sold himself to McKech- rile and he is certain for consider- able catching duty next summer. The pitching staff is the near- est thing to s monopoly in the league. lnven if Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer elruld fall off, a little, which is improbable, there are plenty of men to take up the By J. R. Williams singtcn Juniors at Kenslngton to- night ln the second and deciding game of the Island finals. The City team are favored to hold their mar- gin m tonight's same assimi- the strong Kensington squad and ad- wince against the winners of the Cape Breton-Truro series for the N. S.-P.E.1. title. Coach Walter LEW- lor however ls taking T10 @0311"! and will send his strongest lineup against the Western champions in tonight's game. Last night the coach of ihc lo- cal Royals announced the folio viiw players would make the trip. Goal, McAi-thtir: defence, Hudson. whic- Dougall. Kelly; forwards. Blanch- ard. Whltlock, mclair. Higson, Beck, Gallant, Blanchard. Jackson. Jack- son. Gauthier. McDonald. Bagnall, Duffy. Players are asked to note that the train for Kensingtmi will leave the local station at. 3:50 p. m slack. Junior ‘Plwm-pson should b, bet- ter. for one thing. Monte Pearson shzuld curve out a dczen victories. John Hutchlngs should be valuable. Jim ‘Turner is an old reliable. John- ny Vander Meer is a comeback possibility. Witt. Guise. the only southpaw knuckle ball artist. in captivity. might have it. Jog Bogus. l5 tops as a game savor. n .. lllllI. 4 B24 TIME5 . JQwiuiam-ig A GOOD wou v i? Am. o -*-=--_..__, TO A teno- k suave!“ MATERIAL AN‘ , cocoa rzusi M145!“ 1'14. THE i5 CENTG ww-VOURE LEAGE OENE ST. URO, Fl)!" March 6—(AP)—Outflelder Joe Dimaggio. last New York Yankee holdrut, has accepted the American League _ baseball club's terms. Manager‘ Joe McCarthy announced today. Dimaggio was said to have been holding out for $40,000 after report.- edly having received $32500 in 1-940. He probably ctmpromiscd, it Orlando) 10:09. ‘l-Americans, Corrigan (Jack eon) 16:05. Penalties-Orlando. Oorfligui. Ch- lMldO (major). NEED SKILLED WORKERS CANBERRA —(OP) -More t 75.030 workers. at least; one-th skilled are needed to staff new munition and aircraft factories in was said, for l. salary sou-nowhere between $33000 and $35000. illlAMPl KENSINGTON RINK, FRI Second game of two-g OUR BOARDING HOUSE vou see, MAJOR, r HAD TO suv LUMBER,ROPE , ecnews auo NElGi-JBOR .' P. E. I. JUNIOR HOCKEY CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALS vs. KENSINGTON Admission 25 and 15c Australia in the next six months. a ONSHIP DAY, MARCH 1-14.15 1...... ame total goal series With - Major liooplo ' THANK you, AR. uoanaoerte-FAQ; wvouR secs-rise ' stoop AMAZEQ ME.’ Jusr stow w FUNDS ARE TIED up IN Ci-iiMiCAL (weer- Meurs-i-iAK-KAFFI; OLD GPYGLASS ueso IN "me 805R WAR 1