FEBKUAKXLD: .1211; ‘ggTlThfi-OGS" ‘WIT y OPENER .. .0. sr-r. us, Feb. 2s_ “TLC... $7.1 =11 Bulldogs defeat- '- Bo. uts 5-2 tonight in or {i two-game _ _ riw ciiampiflnfihlp of the A“ l h-P.Cl0l.l-C3lf.‘l‘l0St0l" Hcc- . w. Lucile and the right to ati- _ m,“ m we prcirincial SCIW)!‘ play- ‘filffj 59.0.1.1 game will be prayed ‘g Truro llriday night. i‘ THE - CHARkQITETSZWNjLlMPJAN PAQE SE_Y_E_1§ I igfs Suffer Hard Blow I As Apps ls Forced Out Of I Lineup Ufllll Playoffs ronnxro. Feb. za—<cr>-syi Am». m rhrmshr d the miller Toronto hlaple Leafs, will be out of action for the bllanee of the Ns- tions! llockry League srhvclule but probably will be available for the playpffu, n. ll. J. Ltllllllwfl)’, club physician, announced today. The big eenlre suffered a torn ligament of the left knee as the Leafs were held k , 4.4 ‘(t- hy the Ainerhans in New York lat night. l)r. Gflllhwity and tiiat Apps would be released from hospital tn two l 1 k‘ . 5 "me or so earlier V L‘ g. ‘Abegweits I E 11-; rev.»- At The Primed and ready for The hi)’. visit/er Lawior scnit his Intermed- me Abegwert; through their final ‘crypt yesterday evening in - piiration for cir 881119 will?!“ igairrst the New Waterford Squid. of Oa-pe Brebin Island erumiiiv" iid would give a good account themselves in the 0 £11119 W the Maritime mm _lria1 piamowns- ‘fhesenes in a twc-garfle total-goal mag; ~m the winner meeting the gory-h simrc champions in the next ro-iiiri. And m {he confident. Abbie: oom- ploted ‘heir u-itrni an equally eonfklent band of Bretonei-s mived quietl in the clav also ready (‘fr the ay. Led by 171335-80!‘ Roy Cllmllllllgi and a band of l4 players, also Duncan McEarhein. A, McKenzie, C. Dar-twill. A. Mc- Namara and L. Campbell all sup- rters of the team, the Oalpe Bre- cizampions had little to say on the oiiicme but although expect- ing the stiffcst, kind of battle were also confident of being returned the winners. The New Waterford team are I _ husk! looking bunch of boys. They boas of two capable goalies a strong hard-checking defence and three lines o! fast-skewing forwards. The team is the pick of a New Waterford league and are reputed to he an evenly balanced outifit. They succeeded Glace Bay, last year's Intermediate lone of Cap, Brcicn and incidentally the team that last year eliminated them from the playdowms. Fans who have Men them play this sea- mn say: ‘they are better than last Earls Bay squad and the Bay team L year ivcre good enough to take the Maritime crown. But irrespective of ‘the 0011100- tures going the rounds as to the ultimate winners, i1; will have to be fought cut on the Fonmi ice time z ight. It lccks like e hard, gruellrrril struggle two squads of champion; end W11] tum out to be a fight to the finish. Capt Breton teams never know when thcv are beaten: llT-ri! l‘ Y so the game slicird bi’ a Chwd thriller and pleas- tr right irrm the opening whistle.- lnttcatlcns point to a bit; crowd 1r rtmiviiz-‘s battle. Fans are talk- lllS lirc of the encounter as they “Wu l A chances of the locals t) can: 11c in the hunt for the lilarmnslitlc and it appear-g u 1f the Abhics won't be lacking 1n sup- Mft at tonight/s ericcunter, Ihtziime will t underwa/y at 51° $11171. Both cams are on the "flit of battle and the Forum D-onim: in delay in this respect. Fans n‘ therefore reminded to be , 3 writs early. Advance ticket ‘N! HM been brisk, Manager Arch- _ f; stifled la‘l, night and it lroks f} real.‘ old-time hockey game niirzliis Maritime piavdown. “An lllfllCflllOll of how serious . °" “Mb rford is taking the game I fin by the fact, that yes- heivdfli “Wig waiting at Trura they s; ‘i ‘fivikci-‘t on Trurc ice to get - line f’. the stiffness out cf their , l"? a" -" W911‘ long train ride. - d "'1!" Cummings and memberfi l Wm Rmlreclrite this nct cf _ a‘ hi1 tirmmgetmznt- vcrv mucli “may "~15 both thoughtful and _ RQYALS LEAD SERIES 2-1 Mfilowiiifiélg. Feb. 26—fCP)—- . ‘I; R-inls _t:ok a (no-game fiflggulglfll‘ ‘Qlufclbefi Senior . . em- jflileafigj°bw Rvvasi Rifle? Jffiffi "fnmebfg ffifigz 3-1 in the third ~ gimp-o st-of-flve series, Set IWith Cape Breton Champs Forum Tonight MARITIME HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP THE QUIZ 4 CAN ABBIES D0 IT? TI-IE ANSWER - GIVEN THURSDAY NIGHT P. E. ISLAND ABEGWEITS NOVA SCOTIA NEW WATERFORD FORUM-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th.—8.15 PM. NOTE HOIIR-SJS P.M. — Visitors arrive Wednesday Night. This GAME LEADS ON ROAD TO MARITIME TITLE- 306, 40C, n m", days but it would be necessary to keep his left leg taped. The club prysician added tl-at Hank Goldiip, on the sidelines since early in the season with a fractured hip. would be available by playoff time or a For Clash Lineups for, Tonight's Encounter Following are the pmbable start- ing lineups for tonight's lfllflfi 3|- the Forum between New Waterford and Charlottetown Abegweita. New Waterford Abegwelte Goal Prozena. Nantes Corbett Defence McKay Carmichael Passerlnl Pound Boudreeu McDonald Dai-ragh Forwards Kalvehenn Lawlor Micholsky Cudmore le McCllntock Kennedy Whltlock Tonery Woolrlflge Poiriee Blacqulrere Alternates Oliver J. Kalvehen H. Kennedy Condition 0f Track may be The answer 1106 ANGEL-ES, Feb. air-tsp». Mioland wants a muddy truck and Challedori a dry strip, and therein may lay the answer to the seventh ninnrng of the 3100.000 Santa Ani- ta Handicap Saturday. Of these two stand-out ellgibles for the rich purse C. S Howard's Micland can travel on either kind cf track. but his best races have been run in "Qff” going. Challedon ordinarily can go in the mud, but -. is behind 1n his training schedu e, and packing top weight of 130 pounds over can. long Joume with the added handicap of a sow track is nct exactly what. he would like. The current weather trues-s is utat Santa. Anita will be dry. l Greenberg will Be there when Bugle blows CHICAGO, Feb. 26—(APl--Hank orcenbeig, Detroit Tigers‘ slvzzimz rutfielder. made it clear tOGH" that he'll be there when the bugle blows. "I have been making statements About mtg gnny business all the way from here lo Honolulu." he said on arrival from hos Anlclrs W. “What's there to sir? I'm l" class ape. Yllnbe ready to s“ when- GV l‘ CY 08. me.’ fie said he expects I. call about next July. VS- ' Jlldke A. D. Campbell, President of INTERMEDIATE SERIES 50c Miners seek Services ofFraser SYDNEY. us. Feb. zs-(czc- the Cape Breton Hockey League, "he: B-Pllcaled to President George Dudley of the Canadian Amateur Hrickey Assiciation at Midland. Ont», f0!‘ Permission to transfer a goalie from one C.B.H.L. club to another. it was disclosed tonight after a league meeting. Without e Qialic. Glace Bay Miners want, to go into the league playdowns against Sydney Million- aires with legs Fraser of the oust- ed North Sydney tram in the cage. Fraser is a former ivinnipcger, Glace Bay lost two cage tenders within e. shirt period. Tlwlr reg- ular, famed Jimmy Foster, was barred from further ccmpetiticn because o! transfer irregularities. Sub-goalie Earl Bzates of Charlotte- town quit after a few games for an unexpected treason, A decisicn from the CARA. is expected tomorrow, Snell tops C.B.H.L. scorers SYDNEY. N.S., Feb. 26-—(CP)— With the Cape Breton Senior Am-’ atcur Hockey Circuit schedule com- oieted and Sydney lvlillionaires and Glace Bay Miners preparing to play oii’ for the title. the fans sat back tonight and t-humbecl the record bo ks. (‘vcrwrco Jud Snrll _\'0lll-'.‘.lll] pivot. who came to the l\IlllIfl'.lfill'05 from the Ilniversrty of Manitoba, rolled‘ up the highest individual scorng over recorded in Cape Breton senior hockey. His mark for the season was 37 goaLs and 27 assists for 6R points. Rigl1t_ winger Johnny McCrecdy, a Winnrpegcr- and late of Kirkland Lake. pcsiul 31 gOhls and 26 assists for 57 points. Another Wirmipeger, Steve Latrski. had 53 points com- posed of 24 g. ls and 29 assists. Jack AlClllEOll. another ' aire with Winnipeg as his lrmc town finished with 33 goals and 19 assists for 52 points. Tic Williams, a Charlottetown player wit‘ was dropped by Sydney and picked up by the Noct-h Sydney Vctorias, was good for 29 goals and 21 asisis. 50 pon . Bad man of tire league was Mel Sncwvdcn, a Mlllinaire dcfewceman from Winnipeg. He gpenf- 78 m1n- ' utee of hl< playing time .in the penalty box. ‘ ‘Boss’ takes Over control i Of champion By Sid Peder Associated Press Sports Writer POMPTON LAKES, NJ. Feb. 26 -fAPi-'I‘lie ‘boss’ is around these days. so Lew Jcnk~ns is drinking his t-vro quarts of goats milk every day. I To those who know the Jenkins- as of Sweet-water, Texas, the boss is Mrs. Le\t'-cth:r\visc "K21 e"- nnd she has taken ever full charge of tlie lightweight cha-znpioifs training for his fight in Madison Square Garden Friday night with former- lilo-pound boss L'u Amber-i Lew may bethe man of the fam- ily. but when Katie gives riim the word about, anything, hc doesn't argue. For Katie t0 take command of Laws training is scmetttmrz you w;ulcln‘t ordinarilg expat. ‘Jp to now, Lew‘; erstw lie handler HY- mie Cablin. handled these details. and informed Katie that wves are not welcome around a training camp. , Katie didn't believe this on one ozcasion last yciiiq and arrived at Lew’; camp one aftemo-n to have it out with Hymie. liymze chased hcr right out of t:.ere-—but shr- look Lew Wit-ll her. leading him bi‘ ii figurative enr birk to New York vivhere she cculd keep an eye 0.1 him, , This tune Hymie cant make it.‘ he is awaiting sentence for a re-l cent canvicilzn. So Kate is it‘ command at the camp hert- aridfis . ready to persuade Dew if hf drilli- obeys such orders as tiiinicr-Q’ his goat-S milk or getting to bed Y ll o'clock. Katie makes sure he dces nu road work, t.o. She Pa“: mm on A bfcyrjig as he trots aroun the Jersey Hills. The fastest gunner mlle of the season was troted yesterday u Willard Kelly's fast mare, Millie Kalmuck. trotted the second heat of the free-for-all trot in 30 seconds alter winning the first heat b hall’ a length from Lusty o n 80- 1-4 seconds. It was the big thrill of a good afternoon's ractn over a last track with Leland an Ray- mond Budlong winning the other two classes on the card. the Class A Pace and three year old respec- tlvely. Making her first start of flue sea- son Millie Kalmuck had as opposi- tion Lirsty Frisco and June Evans and the fast time made was no ere-at surprise. Millie went away in front the first time down and 50 ivards from the wire the two horses wiere very close. Millie however had half n. length to the good coining under the wire with usty Frisco trotting very fast on the inside be- ing second and June mans at the Frisco horse's head. In the second heat the three trot- ters got away in a line with Lusty on the inside. Millie next and June Evans on the outside. At the eighth pole they were still in a line across the track but from there on Kal- muck gradually went to the front with Lusty again in the runner up position and June Evans third. Leland owned by Neil McKinnon of Mt. Herbert caused an upset by winning the Class A Pace from ti! favored Glppy K. after placing sec- ond in the frst heat. Fastest time of this race was 33 seconds Lei.'rr1d going the. last two quarters in idcu- iirril times. They got av/ay i0 a. per- fect start with Gippy K. going right to the front followed by Ireland and Princess Kalmuck. As they paced under the wire GipPY K was a length in front with Leland second and Princess Kalmuck. making her first start of the season a close third. Leland went away on high for the second heat and led all the way. Gippy K. not as smooth going as in the opening heat could not catch the heat. winner ina fast drive to ihe wire and Princess Kalmuck who shared much promise was again third. It. was much the same story in the final heat. Leland pacing stead- ily was away in front again with Gippy K. second and Princess Kal- muck third. the horses positions bc- inv unchanged from wire to wire. In the three-year-old class Ray- mond Budlong hung up a l-1-l summary proving far steadler than the other three horses in the lielri. They got awny on the first score the first heat. All horses made Millie Kalmack Trots Fastest Heat Of Season In Yesterday/s Ice Racing break: at the eighth with the ex- ception of Raymond Budlong who worn by two lengths over Miss Brew- er; Dorothy P. was third with Wait N‘See a. real promising look- ing trotter winding up faith. Raymond again went to the from at the start of the second heat and was never headed. Dorothy P., was second with Mls Brewer third and Wait N'See fourth. The third heat was the closest of the race. Raymond Budlcng was in front at the eighth followed by ltliss Brewer, Wait N’See and Dorothy P. Here both Budlow and Brewer Jumped it off with alt N'See go- ing to the front. 50 yards from the wire Walt N'See seemed like a cer- tain winner of the heat but here he made a break with Raymond Budlong who got back on the trot beating him under the wire by l. head. Miss Brewer was third with Dorothy P. a. victim of breaks fourth. Next Saturday a. real program is in the offing with several classes scheduled in addition to the elimin- ation race to decide the trotter or pacer who will meet the Eastern Driving Club's champion Guy Brit- ton in the big match race next Wednesday. SUMMARY Free For All Trot Millie Kalmuck (Kelly) l l Lusty Frisco (Schumant 2 2 June Evans iMcNcilli 3 Time: 30 i-4, 30. The winning horse is owned by Willard Kelly, Southpcrt. Class A Pace Leland (Kelly) . . . . . . . . .. 2 I 1 Gippy K. (Hughes) . . . . . . .. 1 2 2 PFliIdCCSS Kalmuck (McDon- a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Time: 33 3-4, 33. 33. The winning horse is owned by Neil McKinncn, Mt. Herbert. Three Year Old Class Raymond Budlong (McNeill) BOWLING RESULTS CBARLOTTETOWN ALLEY! Commercial Inna but night on the mi: League lilmmetg Bakery went into the lead 8 points to 7 after a hand fought game. 0. and G. Pure Milkw- J. McAleer 269 19$ 168 J. White 1U 204 146 J. Poulton 209 149 190 W. D-oley 1% I90 167 J. Tierney 199 246 145 Total-ml. Emmette Bakery:- J. McLeod. 206 lOl 141 B, Dunn 217 Z32 197 J. H. Gallant 239 135 233 E. McDonald 1U 197 182 O. beClaire 2W 225 271 Total-Jolt. High single C. IeCli-ilre 271, High three C. LleClalre 765 1 Miss Brewer (Wisener) 2 Dorothy P. (Andrews) 2 Wait N’ See (Kelly) Tune: 37, 36. 3B. The winning horse is ovrned by Wellington McNeil]. Soutlrport. Following were the officials: Starter: D. K. McLeod. Judges: Frank McKay, Arbing. Neil Robinson. Timers: Roland Wood, C. SHOW,‘ James N. Walker. Ira Douglas. Announcer: Wendell Bealon. Junior playoff Dates changed A. E. l-Iarrlm. Vice President. of the ltl.A.H.A. announced last even- ing changes in the dates of the Junior playoffs. Kenslngton will meet Charlottetown Royals in Charlottetown on Wednesday March 5, return game in Kenslngtnn I-‘rl- day March 7. Sydney team In Juvenile Title finals SYDNEY. N.S., Feb. 26.—((CP)— Sydney Red Wings entered the final of the Maritime Juvenile Hockey ifaydowns here today. edging out Fairvllle. New Brunswick cham- pions, 6-5. to take the home-anci- licme series 11-7, on the round. The Sydney team is scheduled to meet the winner of the Charlotte- town-Summerside. P.E.I., series for the Maritime title. Sydney ut the series sway in the last. peri with three goals. while the New Brunswick team was still getting over the effects of the long automobile trip. NAVfiAKE s-doai. LEAD HALIFAX. Feb. Mill's Halifax Navy squad walloprd Kcntville Wildcats 8-3 tonight to carry a long lead into the second game of the senior hockey play- (Lwn total-goal series at K-rntville Friday night. Billy Hannon, erstwhile Sydney Millionaires player. SDHYIPO the Tare with three “hols. Spidell and Whitlock, each with a pair. Mid lrrruv ovens J10 AM. TODAY Ccckburn were the other Navy marksmen. Frank Burns. Forsyihc and Bert Jordan scored forjfentviiie. 28—(OP)—Pete - YTMTCTA. Bowling Alleys SERVICE LEAGUE Ill-Y Grads: G. Stewart 314 252 301 F. Pierce 217 173 184 A. Callbcck 1T5 158 242 C. MacDonald 181 223 145 W. 60s 202 217 163 Total: 3152. Kinsmen: B. S. Lord 1929 203 183 L. S. 'I‘ui‘nei' 190 209 I94 G. \V. Ayers I57 174 202 G. M. Rice 2l0 184 180 F. G. Hutcheson 195 149 202 Total: 28M. Y's Men: F. S-‘nall 179 218 264 E. Bell 217 219 247 H. Cudmore 184 198 233 R. Leard 150 164 126 Total: 2399 Rotary: F‘. Chappelle 171 135 109 V. A. Ainsworth I78 202 152 J. Fullerton 149 127 239 Low Score 150 104 126 Total: 1902. High Single: G. Stewart 314. High Three: G. Stewart 867. BANKS ON FRANCE Gents high single G. Nels-n 257. Gcnls high three G. Nelson 713. Tonight at 7 o'clock, City league, Prince Grocery vs. Luck-es. 8.15, Bombers vs, Cubs. Summerside JllVefllle Crystals drubbed Oharlottetzwn Juvenile Royals 8-0, in the final game of the PEI, Juvenile playoffs at Bum- meraide last merit, akin: the wiel- goal eerim 6-4. McNein accounted for two of the goals rn drives ‘through the hard- preesed but brilliant Cudmore. Only six seconds remained in the final period when Bernard put the game on ice. The Royals fought hard to win but their rushes were outwit- ted by me Crystals‘ defence and Schurman in the nets. First Periodz-Tlie Royals car- ried the puck from the iaceoff but did nct seem to have the scoring punch as young unnsn came out time and time again to moth- er hard shots. This period was mg- ged in sections mt at about the 15- mlnute mark it picked up, with the Crystals on the offensive. After trying hard, McNeil]. heady right winger, drzve a. hard low shot into the right hand comer uttlng the Cryssls one up and up the goals on the round at 4-4 This gave the teams the needle and both goalies had b0 be éxfifllfllt 0E1 many shots. Bicwever, there was no more scxmes and the period ended 1-0 for Crystals. ‘ REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Kimberley Dynamiters were crowned world amateur hock champions when they pulled out a Z-l overtime victory over Switzer- land at London five years ago to- day. England. Olympzc titieholder and previously beaten 3-0 by the Dyriamiters, clinched recond-place honors with a 5-0 victory Over Ger- many. c Island Title Win 3-0 Last Night To Take 52am! 6-4 the beautiful save of Scmirma Play raged back and forth Hid a 15:08 McNeill slapped home a beau-i tiful goal from Bernard. mu put the game in the bag. Allen of SWIM merside drew a penalty and th Royal; turned (n the pressure bu Bernard broke away with only one man back and sank the final tally with only SlX seconds i3 911W- Thll put the ecore 3 up for the Juvenile Crystals and. m» Ahead ol til round. IUMHAIY First Pcrliid L-(lryetale MONQHl (Allen) Penalties-Bernard, Martin. leeend Period Scoring-None. Penalties-Atlanta. Third Perle‘ 4 4 tl-Lt. McNeil! (Gd: l-Orys ) mung tals: Bernard. Penalty-alien. Linewe: miarlotitetowui “w Oudmore defence lVhIfln, uesll, Ford forwards, Jaokszri, Gregory. 3g:- herd, Kelly, Arsenault. Ificn y, Martin, Trainer; Blanchard, coach. Siunmerside: Goal, Bchurvncn; defence Maobeod, Bout-u, Walked‘, Shields; forwe-rdi, Allen, McNeill, Matthews, Bernard. Schurmsn, Heustis; Lidstone, coach. Referees. Blacquiere. Cirarlctic< town: H. Schurrnan, Summerside. Mimi Mm» Second Pertodi-The second per- iod was soorelese but. full of thrills. Trimdlem- 1715118111111111815160 team oilaéried moat h d’ H. Oatway 132 119 154 ghebsgnlgaitlonelillb r322; of Cugmlorbey. M- oal/“BY 155 115 129 The period ended with the Crystals B- 9mm" 133 144 144 leading l-0 and tied on the round. I. Paquette 229 244 285 Third pq-[Mkzrhgg was m; per. 5- MM" 169 311 7°“ iod of victory for the Cryetus but M- 611111 115 176 1B3 ithwse éict gentil lcrtffiin the germ t I - T°la1—3°55- *- $52M“? fivganrritlnutlegnlgl: plAaiy, _ ' r ‘ Gregory. smallest of the Royals, R-C-A~-‘-('-I— irearly tird it up but was beaten by L. Lever 141 350 Z27 “—' "W-WWWV T. Arsenault 122 164 172 HOL‘ NAME BOWLING c: i: l3; ee- r>'. Ward 18a r19 174 ma Timers:_. P.Sm1i-h 155 Z34 165 Rev. Dr. McMahon 270 750 209 V. Coyilc 168 223 209 T.tal—3037, P. McQuaid 148 186 Z46 R. Duncan 201 170 176 Ladies high single I. Paquette 285. J. A. Bentl 181 243 195 Ladies high. three I. Paquette 758. Total—30'7 . Gents high single L. Lever 259. Gems high three L. lever 627. All Stars‘- Dl‘. L. Duffy 228 239 213 Tanks,_ R. Cameron 160 1oz 21a E" ‘é"“*°“ iii h? 5"? y, i_ i . S5611.’ 6 5- a???“ sf; gin. McDonald 205 I82 2&5 ‘I Mwle" m m lufliqlgtalihsllemb McDon id 235 J “mm” 162 w” “'9 High tshrege av D VlaVil ' -> w. Dooley 199 15o r45 g ‘ ‘-‘ - r- ‘ °‘ “m” 7-9»! Mrs. .1. hlcAlee-r 206 r01 r62 01d “merk, pom“ Tota1_3191A All Stars-J points. Tin“: n noyals:_ Ladies Bowling .D I65 l4 . G. Nelson 235 257 L§§§§§ 130 17$ m5. ~ S. Stflilh 157 212 150 ‘F. Duffy 175 149 L86‘ E. Slilltl) 174 195 176 P. RICE‘ 165 172 181i‘ E. Mitchell 212 122 184 Low Score 92 87 78‘ K- Richards 125 1B6 138 Total-Hie. L, Corixgan 206 169 159 Crsecentsz- M. Dcugari 92 B’! 156 'Ii0ta1—3276. , (éurlgy 132 hi”? . O3 _\' l Ladies high single o. Dayle 251. A- Wiscner 115 112 78: Ladies high three o. Doyle r21. 'M;I_Ct<;'l\"<;§§0 13° 124 157 o _ High single z. Curley 20c. High three P. Rice 520. Tonight at 8:30:-- Davis 8.: Frasers vs. Central Barb-i ers. BILLIARQDS Last night's match in the prov- incial billiard toumament was set over until Friday night. Tonight, F. Acorn meets W. McTag-ue. Snooker Bill Phillips battled his wa to the finals in the first section o the provincial snooker tournament last night when he won from A. Max‘, Donald two games to one. Tonight Ernie McGee and Phillips meet in a best three out o1‘ five match for tlle championship of the first sec- tion. This march is scheduled for 7130 p.m. P.W.O. TEAM WINI A Prince of Wales Colicge second team defeated a tciim from Queen Square School 7-2 in an exhibition hockey game here yesterday. Bog} teams were playing with some their regular line-up missing. SENATORS AND FLYERS DRAW CORNWALL Ont, Feb. 26-—(C.‘P) -0ttawa Senators and Cornwall Myers battled to s 5-5 overtime tie izi their second meeting of a Quebec Senior H ckey League semi- fznal series tonight. DAMASCUS. Byria-(CIU- Gen-t eral Deritz, the new French High‘ Commissioner for Svria. said on h-‘a arrival here that “France will alone ‘ ensure the internal security of ihei country." I NEED MEN ON LAND l MARKET RASEN. Eng-(CH _i Llncolnshirc farmers have passed n. resolution that key men on the lard. should nct be called for militaryi service because of food production need. TIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS 1 0 SMOKERS from coast to coast the Macdonald Highland Lassie is a familiar symbol. . . one which has been identified with tlre best quality always. T0 curlers, it represents also the various British Consols Trophies offered for annual competition. Just as the British Console Trophies stand for pl‘ provincial curling su- emacy, everywhere, British Console cigar- ettes are regarded by smokers as "tops” in quality, taste and mildnees. __:_——_._-i- By Edwina i; SAY I $13.0 E TILL FIXED - - us rum‘ cu: WATCH MINE ears name's m’ STUFF oiP TRADED ME RDR MY ' WATCH! GIMME MY MTci-i: VM AFRAID CAP CAN'T GIVE YOU TH’ WATCH NOW, SAMMY-