Sydney Revives, Hopes Of Playoffs Blanking Moncton. Hawks 4-0 Scores Third Larry Travis tabovel scored his" third goal of the season and play- eel his usual good game on de- fense last night as the Islanders defeated the Saint John Beavers Hudsoh Finesl Arundel S75 HALIFAX. March ll-(CF) - President .1. Elliott Hudson of the Maritime Major Hockey League an- nounced tonight he has fined Johnny Arundel 515 and sus- pended him for one game, already served. for disobeying a referee in a game Tuesday night. Referee Frank Elliott's report of the game between Saint John Beavers and Halifax St. Mary's laid: "The Saint John team was giv- en a misconduct penalty when someone on the bench used abusive language to me. . . "Arundel, acting coach for the night in civilian clothes stepped on the ice and was ordered to the dressing room. He sat in the penalty box and when I went for the police. he moved to a seat be- hind the penalty box and changed overcoats with a. spectator so as to disguise his appearance. "I called two policemen then Arundel left the seat hid behind a steel beam." Hudson said Saint John claim- ed Arundel went on the ice to go to the penalty box to serve the penalty but only a player in un- tform is permitted to serve pen-h alties according to the rules. and and Kitchener Lino To Be Honored BOSTON, March is -(AP)- President Clarence Campbell oil the National Hockey League. to-l day accepted an invitation to pre-l sent inscribed watches to the three. members of B4l5'-"ll V” ' famed "Kitchener" lino March 18. is It will be Scli.f.....-.... ...:t night at Boston Garden when Boston Captain Milt Schmidt and forward Woody Dumart will be honored by: fans and sports writers and broad-; casters. For that one game. against Chl- ugo Black Hawks. Bobby Bauer will rejoin Schmidt and Dumart to, reunite the line which originally same. -from Kitchener. Ont. t 1. 7'Zirt..q,J('VIy” f)(77Li?(l('(g ?,(g('((5 SYDNEY. N.S.. March 31-tCP) Sydney Mlll.iOnBll'e8' shadowy playoff hopes flickered brighter to- night as the road-weary Blues punched a 4-0 victory over Monc-l ton Hawks before 1,529 fans. The win. representing goalkeep- er Cliff Hick's second consecutive shutout on home ice. placed the defending Maritime Major Hockey champions one point behind the fifth place Hawks and seven away from the fourth-spot Glace Bay Miners. They'll have I. chance to bid for exclusive rights to fifth place tomorrow when they meet the Hawks on home ice again. Neither club showed inclination lowanis full energy in a scoreless? first period. one of the sioppiest,' drabbest sessions viewed here this year. Millionaires. playing with 12 men and in their -fourth straight snatchl this week. kept an offensive mar-' Tl" "lagk? "umber '0' me lsf gin throughout the second penod. landers now is one. One Islanders I hammering hard and often M win or one Halifax loss and the is- Mohcmh-, star,-y nemtnder Don-landers uill move into second Lockham. lplace to stay--a mathematical 'certainity. In their drive to secure Out of a I3-shot spread in thlsl period. Millionaires nailed downlsemnd place we lSl3"d."5 have two scores but were cheated o!t"”d5 m9 .m05'h 0! um” hm” island, wining five out of the sev- . ll'i IV 9 ' - tefrzgi B0autthga:te14.g;9Ite(;t':2,e 233) other two. In addition they won Hildebrand had mgmed the uck:over the llawks at Monetoii last around the back of the nets ancl) set smmday "Wm I" the ms” "in" . days the islanders have played Int: a gerfect hpass. Four minutes em” Ram” and picked up M aer on Ro mer spliced Lock-l . i hart's pads on another point blank pom” a marrenfuf 10” sl It J Le d kl 5:811: ,f.f.,c..;f,f, hagashgiled since last Wednesday night the puck through from the Sydney” lIi1:n';d::15. ggivecixga ,1,R;y zone. , v - Two brealtaways by George Rob- ml”. gam” m 3 row lasl we” pmmn in the third put the gamciand now six ill a row this week. 1.”. out of teach. Ncxt hweek tlieyi are slated to cllosc Moncmngcoalg Lockhart; db1out-t e schedu c wit a game iere against Syriney Millionaires on enCe' Roch)" Olsen Ma)" w1neTl.VloIIda)' night and then they move master forwards Buiman Ken- . . , ' ' ' , to Cape Breton for contests witn "Ed-5i clemmu" SC.h01es' Rwet the Millionaires and Miners on Fmom Marsham Ruhmsc” l'l'uc:.(lav illlil We-diicsdav. In all it Sydney-God Hicks: dF”"""' will mean 1". antes for. the team METAL Mmlhmm DPm”d”5ki' in 15 ni his is viciois rind for lDinning: forwards. Birukow. Gal- E ” k T the strongest of mortals. . lagher. Hildebrand, Roach, Robert- son, Rohmer. Bathgaib. . Connie Bonhonime was a happy srarzmnny boy as he undressed himself after last nights game. The young tight Writ Pt-Wind winger, whom many predicted Scoring-None. Vwould not be able to play hockey Penalties-May 3:00, Dinning again this season. had just given .3209. Rockey 6:41. .lhe Islanders quite second period flightening their grip on 1-s,.dhey. garhgan. .position. Within eight minutes at- ihiidebmhd. Matthews, Hm ier he had returned to the ice af- .ter an nhsence of more than two '.l-Sydney. Rohmcr 13-45 months Bonhomme had scored one Ibevandoski, Robertson) pehany-c1emehu 2152 mm. goal and assisted on another to conduct). Tm"! Period landcrs markers. . 3T5-'d”953 R0b9”50” Bonhomme indeed has made a lR0hmCl'. Bnthizate) 10333 marvellous mniebaciz. 4T5-Vdneyv R0b9”-50” saturdav night. January l2. in (Dinning) I .. 19:15 -.vionc:m. suirllmn that he broke Penalty-oison :27. his elbow as he crashed into that 5T0PSI- V li)(illl'(ls. Tlieri: followed a hospital Lockhart '7 11 8-26 prriotl mid doctors operations and Hicks 5 2 5-12lihe host. that could be reported twas that he might be back for thel play-offs. But Connie. blcsszd with the healing: powers of youth and the determination and zeal of the voun,z athlete cnmc back quicker Junior Bonspiel Slated Next Week SAOKVILLE. March 13 -- tCP)- The fifth annual Maritime :3-l.,(.t'1,a()'; anyone had 5 Nzht lo Junior Bonspiel will be held here, ' . . . Tuesday and Wednesday of next; .. h . week with six crack rinks from the .h(..,I...Pe,,(,:,,;g;,-v mt an HEM out three provinces competing. as he look '0” hi. mm . The teams, winners an runners- --Twice I was jammed mm they up of Junior competition, are from hoards and it did”. hum of Beaver Curling Club, Moncton; St. Andrews Curling club. Saint John; Sydney Curlinii Club: I-ialifax curling Club; Charlottetown Curl-1 ink club. and the Summerside Cur- llnit Cluh. course I was favoring it and not tins: it injured again." Connie wears a big protective pad which l,w-as made by trainer Earl ”Diver" 'Ri:Rs. Diver also made I. protect- nr TOP 5 .50 um STREET 3 ,-0 ciomts 53 Cl0IliES 64 0 Hero's Why You Save at Tip Top Tailors 0 WE IUY MORE quality British fabrics than any other. house in Canada. ' 0 WE MAKE MORE hand-cut, fsilored-to- measure suits thananyone else. 0 WE SELL MORE clothes to satisfied custom. crs than anyone else in the country. 9 YOU SAVE MORE because Ti Top's mod- em methods cuts dollars off tlle pi'ice tags. ORDER NOW-IE READY FOR EASTER! GUARANTEED T0 SATISFT OI YOUR MONEY REFUNDID lipTop"llhlors 99 GRAFTON STREET . CLUB CLOTHES wit THE GUARDIAN, cHAauo'r'ri7:rowN Penalty Free Game Marks Islanders Win Over" Saint John 3-1 The Charlottetown Islanders : lbroke two records here last night and moved to within one game of iclinchlng second place in the .Marltime Major Hockey League as they defeated the i::.;:;c-::;;::- ing Saint John Beavers 3-1 in a vpenalty-free tontcst. . The win extends the Islanders .lead over third-place Halifax Saint lMary's to seven points and all but eliminates Halifax from any chance lot gaining second place. The Vsaints have four more games to play and must win them all while the Islanders must losv all ineirs order to take over the runner-up spot. For the first time in their two- year-old history the Islanders lplayed a complete contest without ;a man entering the penalty box. ;Several times players fringed upon rule infractions but at. no time did referees Pete Mill and Hugliie Glllis see fit to call a penalty. The victory over the Beavers. the Islanders second in as many nights. stretches their unbeaten ., streak to eight games. the longest .of the current season. Six of the games ended in victories and the remainder in ties. I All the scoring in last night's .game was confined to the first period. Early in the session the Islanders fired two counters before the Beavers counted for their only 0 . A beautiful passing play resulted in the third Islanders goal and ended scoring matters ;for the night. Goalies Ray Frederick and Hal Gordon turned in outstanding performances. Frederick had 30 shots directed his way and stopped all but one. Gordon iticiitt. c... - drives. ! Play was close for the most part I first period with the calibre of line- .key declining as the game wore on. l Defensenian Larry Travis. for- .wards Connie Bonhomme and wit- .lie Marshall scored for the Island- ive pad, for Jim Macix'enzie's siioulder."Jim's shoulder. lay the 5lVl'it'.'n he attenvpts to lift an op- jpoiients stick. l Tlonhnmnie looked right at home on ”Bucko" Trainer's right hand side. In the first period the two combined with Bruno Favt-rt) for a number of smart. plays. The play on which Bonhommc scored was a nice bit of team work with Connie cutting in to take lthan had been expected and ,l)cI-'”l'3uCli0'S" W1SS- The TFHNS fzoal after the second pound lresulierl from a Bonhommo to Trainer pass with Bonhomme carrying down centre and passing lto "Bucko" on the right. side. stated BonhommeITrainor failed to score but with-I pad,-.l in a matter of seconds Travis put . mg. George Mchagah the puck in the net. 0 v . l The finest words we heard in fact seriously injured. "Hub" l'crashed into the goal post 35 sec- ponds after the game started when he went after "Bucko" Trainer's rebound. lie was carried off the ice on a stretcher and his face was a mirror of pain as he passed be- neath the press box. In the dres- sing room during the intermission between the first and second per- iods his first words to use were jov- iai ones concerning his inability to move the goal posts. At the end of the game he was walking around without trouble. This morning he will be X-Rayed to determine the extent of the injury which is thought to be a. bed bruise at the top of his hip bone, 0 O 0 Like a no-hitter in baseball no- body said much about it during the game. In fact it wasn't until the players were in the dressing room that the matter was discuss- ed. The announcement was made by record: keeper Jim Maccallum that the team had just played its first penalty-tree game in two years. Among the happiest to hear the announcement were Phil Vitale and Johnny Dutchak. two play- ers fairly well known among the time-keepers in various M. M. H. L. rinks. No doubt it was the team's answer to the boxing gloves which were sent to them by the Halifax fans. 0 0 0 Referees Pete Mill and I-iughle Glllis were also happy over the fact that they did not have to eat: a penalty during the contest. As far as it is known it was the first penalty-free contest played in the M. M. H. L. this season. Follow- ing tho game a fan called this of- fice to comment upon the excel- lent manner in which the two ref- erees officiated. Peta Mill handled four slates hero this week and Hughls Glllis two and all games were officiated in a man- ner which left. little. to desire. Playing oosoh Johhny O'!'iah- erty of the Beavers expects that "Dusty" Blair will be back in the Sslnt John fold. early next weak. Blair is up with the Pittsburgh Hornets and according to O'l'iaii- erty's information is going verv well. Kenny Watson. slick Saint John centrunan has knee trouble which was the reason he did not .-1' ' three of the Beavers' four goals in their two night stand here. count- ed for the visitors. Larry Travis opened the scoring with a bliieline slap-shot. that de- fenseman Matt. Mesich deflected - into the net. "Red" Favero passed Connie Bonhomme's rebound back . lz. Travis and the defenseman's drive struck the tip of Mesich's stick and whistled through Hal Gordon's legs. Prior to the scoring "Biicko' Trainer had several scoring op- portuniilcs as he worked througli ' the Beavers team. Tralnor had the first three shots at Gordon and all were from close-in. Forward "Hub" carried from the ice on a stretcher shortly after the game started In attempting to pick up Tralnor's rebound he slipped and crashed into the goal post. A superficial examination revealed that no bones were broken and that he had suf- fered a bad bruise. Right winger Connie Bonhomme. playing his first game since he was injured on January l2. scored the Islanders second goal on a 20 foot wing shot. "Buclto" Trainor set. up the play with H P355 "W" just inside the blueline and Con- iiic caught the lower left hand cor- lIf'l' with his drive. Bruno Favern drew an assist on the play. The Beavers also had their scor- ing opportunities. Matt Mesicli hit. the goal post with a screened shot from the blueilno and Frederick had to be brilliant to stop a she. iiom Ronnie Hurst. Then at the 3.11 mark Bill Mac- Cracken scored the Beavers tally. Ronnie Hurst broke out of his own 1 end on his wrong wing and carried 'down behind the net. Maccracken a hand in. of the game and ragged in spots; managed to dive between two de- second The best hockey was played in the lenders and blast the puck P851 But. it was left to Wee Willie llifarshall to score the prettiest goal lseen here for quite a while. Mar- lsliall. Denis Smith. and Don Bell- I Frederick from about five feet out. account for two thirds of the Is-'ers. Bill Maccracken. who scored ringer combined on a sweet passing play to fool the Beavers defense 'and heat Gordon. Bellringer started the play with It was onlw-:I.i'. Still P3105 Wm" he 5h00l'5 0!”. ft pass to Smith on the right side. Smitty fired a short pass to Mar- stall at centre and Marshall relay- rri the puck to Smith at the blue- iine. Its the defense moved to take out Smith. the right winger passed back to Marshall and the centre- man flipped the puck int.o the top cf the net from close in and on the short side. Nick Nicolle tested Frederick with a shot from the side shortly opened. Rays stop set the trend for the rest of lilo game as the goaltend- ers stood out for the last two per- . iods. The teams took turns at press- sent Don Beilringer into the clear about the five minute marl: and Hal Gor- .don knocked out Don's drive. Ron- taking too many chances of get,.;the Forum last night were onu to me Hurst msmd Frederick with . .the effect that "Hub" Beaudry was hot shot as play returned to the other end. i The Beavers. led by the line of iPetc Langclle. Nicolle and Mulli- gan controlled play around the midway mark and Nick came close 'to scoring but he could not beat l Frederick. ”Buck” Whitlock scored once but .reicree Hughie Glllis called back the goal. Whitlock took a blueline to blueune pass and was ruled of!- side. Marshall and Maccracken had the best scoring opportunities of the third period but both were stopped at the goal" mouth. smith lput. Marshall in on Gordon while Maccracken worked to the Is- landcrs net on a passing play with Hunt and Buchanan. The Islanders defens. four turn- ed in a smart game with Johnny Dutchak living one of his better performances. Bill Maccracken. Jack Meldrum, Nick Nicolle and Carl Smalls play- sd strong games for the Beavers. Charlottetown-Goal. Frederick; defence. Travis, Dutchak, Vitsie, McLagsn; forwards. Gray. Trslnor, Favero. Marshall. Bonhomme. Bell- ringer. Whitlock. Mackenzie. Beau- dry. Smith. Saint John .- Goal, Gordon; de- fence. 0. ysmelie. Lee. Mesich. Ar- undei; forwards. 0'Fia.hert.v. T. Smelle. Hurst. Meldrum. Nicolle. Mccracken. Mulligan, Buchanan. Langeiie. SUMMARY Pint Porfoil 1-Charlottetown. Travis taonhomme. Faverol . I-Charlottetown. Bonhomms (Trainer. Favero) . 8-Saint John. Mccrscksn (Hurst) .. 4-Charlottetown. Marshall (Smith. Bellringen Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Stops: Frederick .. Gordon .. ll.il.L. standings ta; 11.. Canadian Press) 1:5! . i 0110-10 9115-25 I make use trip here arid Johnny W I. 'l' I A ru Ubrisoo was left. in Saint. John to D9910" 40 14 H 150 114 ll rest. when the Islanders so to Montreal -8! 18 0 its 150 75 Saint John tonight they will learn 'hNnto: .. I7 22 I0 150 14! 10 behind Walt Pawiyabyn to rest. Boston 21 in to M0 101 M and "Hub" Beaudry to rocovtr NW York 30 I3 118 I02 5'! from his seven bruise. Ohiollo -- 41 9 H7 I10 30 Beaudry was. ' Boston Bruins "; Infourili Place MARCH 14. 1952 Happy Days Perfect AEncl The Summerside rink skipped by Mrs. Les Linklottor won the Carl Crockett Trophy at the Island Lad- ies " ' ' the Summerside Curling club yesterday. winning all three games played. 9 runner-up club was Char- iot etown with two wins and one loss a has a right to be one of the two happy coacliu in the M. M. H. L. these days. Leo's Lions have been un- Leo Lamoureux (above). beaten in their last eight games and have all but clinched second place in the league. This morning at seven o'clock the Islanders will leave by train for Saint John where they will again play the other contented coach. Johnny Off-llaherty and the Beavers. Canuclts Take Stranglehold On Second Place MONTREAL. March 13 -(CF) -Montreal Canadiens took a firmer grip on second place in the National lloekey League tonight. defeating Toronto Maple Leafs 3-l before a crowd of 14.476. The win in the hard-fought rugged game gave Canadicns a five-point working margin over the third-place Lcats for the five games. left in the regular sched- ule. Dick Gamble, Doug: llarvey and Bernie (Bocm Boom) Geofirion scored for Canadians and Sid Smith for the Leafs. Gamble's goal came when Toronto was a man short. The surprise goal was a. looping 95-footer by Harvey late in the second period. lie shot from his own side of the centre red line and the puck struck about 10 feet in front of the crease. bounced and sailed in. The game produced plenty of close-checking and hard driving play. the Leafs turning loose one power play after anothcr in the final period. Gerry McNeil in the Montreal nets played an outstanding game. In the second period he saved twice on point-blank shots by Ted Kennedy and Tod Sloan. and in the final period scrambled half up from the ice to block I-lowie Meeker's shot from a few feet out Both clubs were weakened for the all-important game. Leafs were short defencemen Gus Mort- son and Fern Fiaman. and for- ward Jim Morrison had tospell off Jim Thomson. Bill Juzda and Hus:-ii Bolton. Canadians were without their goal-scoring rookie Dickie Moore and the ailing Maurice Richard is still absent. Defenceman Tom Johnson was uscd at right wing on .the line with Elmer Lech and Ber: Olmstead. SUMMARY First Period l-Montreal. Gamble (Gooifrion, Rosy) ' Penalties - Bolton zio. Harvey 0:51, Armstrong (minor and major) 12.41. Moger (minorand mliorl 12:41. Watson 17:52. Second Period 3-Montreal. Harvey tolmsteadl 19:-to Penalties -Bouchsrd :05. Larh 5:10. Harvey 9:42. Bentley 10:- 09. Ssbourin 11:37. Lewickl (10 minute misconduct) 11:37. Third Period 3-Toronto. Smith (Sloan. Thomson) 4-Montreal, oeoffrion tnoucbard) 12:56 Penalties - Kennedy :26. Mc- Cormack 2:3. Olmstead 16:52. 19:35 ...... 1122'! Stops: Rollins ............ 9 711-81 McNeil .. ... I 5 8-01 I Defeailnlliawlis . e l CHICAGO. March is -"(OP)- Boston Bruins took over undisput- ed Dousuion of fourth place in the National Hockny mama tonight when Dd Sandro:-ei's third-period goal gave them a 3-8 tie with chi- ciso Black Hawks. The tie ut the Bruins one point ahead of a tale New York lung- ers in the scramble for the fourth qualifying spot for the stanlsy cup playoffs. - . Dan Orelgton of the Bruins and 01!! loans: of the Burks ssoh scored two is. I01 Boston knotted the game 8-! at 8:28 of the final period when San- - dfonf converted Bill queens- MIITVI MEI. a A feature of the Ladies Bonspiel was the scoring of an eight and by the Summerside rink in their game against Alberton. the local ladies securing this unusual score on the eighth and last end of the game. The Crockett Trophy and indiv- idual prizes were presented by Mrs. Carl Crockett. Mr. Crockett donated the indiv- idual prizes for the winners, and the runner-up prizes were donated by R. T. Holman Ltd. The results of games is as fol- i.;g”i.i:gi..;r Victory Of Summerside Ladiesl Rink At 'Spiel lows: - T Charlottetown 9. Montagug 3 Montague io. Alberton 1. ' Summerside to. Montague 3 " merside l2, Charlottetoie Summerside 20. Aiberton 3. Charlottetown 7, Alberton 3 Summerside -- Lead. Mrsxmci Henthorne; second. Miss Sally 13., ier; mate, Mrs. R. Sllliphant- ski Mrs. Lee Linkletter. ' " Rock. Alberton-Lead. Mrs. Jack second. Miss Beth want, it n: ford: mate. Mrs. Doug Nicholson 5.. Mrs. Maurice Perry. ' Charlottetown-Lead. Mrs. Doug. las Hill; second. Mrs. Marion Do.-h endorff; mate. Miss Sybil MacMti. lan: skip. Miss Mary Macyghmn Montague - Lead. Mrs. v... MacDonald: second. Mrs. Peist Sinclair; mate. Miss Rilla Mao. Donald; skip. Miss Jean Macbon. aid. R.C.A.F. And Y spiitx Hoop Games Last Night The R. C. A. F. and the Y. M. C. A. basketball teams split doubleheader here last night with the Y. defeating the airmen 51-35 in the first game and the Air Force coming back to win the second contest 62-45. Green, the captain of the Air Force team led the point setters in the second game by scoring 17. Andrews was runner-up for the boys in blue with 13 followed by Jennings with 12. : Scantlebury led the lasers with 16 followed by Dalzlel with 10. George scantlebury was high scorer for the Y in the first coii- 3 Mixed Curling ' Bonspiel Tonight The mixed curling bonsnlol at the Charlottetown Club will open this evening with matches sched. uled on all rinks at 7 and 8:45 (7.171. Following the matches a riince will he held for all pni'tii-ipiutr, The schedule follows: 1 P. M. test. He fired eight field goals. good for 16 points. Keith Dalzlel vsns runner-up with is while Grecnl again led the airmen with 14. SUMMARY Y. M. C. A. FG PS PF Pia. Howatt 3 l ,0 7' Glover 2 0 i 4. Dalzlel 7 o 2 14! LePatzc 2 o i ; Wood . . 3 n o 6. Scantlebury R 0 0 Ni; Taylor .. fl 0 o o Totals . 25 i 4 51 R. C. A. F. FG FS PF l'ls. Boon ,. l 0 l 2'. Andrews 1 0 2 2 Green 7 0 l 14 Carson ' 2 0 ii 4 Winchuck 0 0 i 0 .1:-nnings .1 0 fl til Elson o o 0 til Burns 3 0 ll 6; Embrett 0 0 l i 0 D'Anrirca 0 1 U 1 Totals .. 17 1 ft 33 Second Gama Y M.C. A. FG rs PF Pls . Glover .. 1 ii 0 Ti Dalzlel 5 ll 0 1”. f.cPace 2 ti 0 4 Wood . 4 l 0 5 scantlcbury 7 2 l M Ballem l 0 4 5'. Tavlor . 1 fl 3 '1. Mills , fl 0 fl fl. Totals 21 3 R 451 R. C. A. F. rn as re Pia l Boon 4 0 2 it Andrews 5 It 2 till Green R l 2 17 Carson if i i 'l Winchuk 0 0 l (H Jennings 4 4 2 I'll Elson o o o n, Burns 1 0 0 2 Flmbrett 0 0 1 n D'Andreit i i 2 3 Totals .. 26 10 I3 62 SCHOOL Ire 1-C. Acorn, M. lllcllish. V. ltlellish. E. F. Acorn: vs. lg Mustard. D. Hill, R. Hill, J. Sqii.-wolirizgs. Ire 2-Ii. Likely. .1. A. Liknlv. ii, ll'icNt-ill. W. l'lfcNeill; v.u,, p. Roper. A. Roper. E. lift-Donald. Dr. McDonald. Ice 3-Nora MeDon.'ilrl. Cliff Mr- Domild. Doris McDonald, .l. S. McDonald; vs.. P. Burden, D. Saunders, K. Johnson. J. E. Bur. dent. Ice 4--A. Burnett. J. E. Burnett. B. Prowse. W. R. Burnt-It; is. E. Bell. E. J. Clarke. L. l)uI:hL'Knj"' L. Turner. 8:45 P. M. Tee 1 --S. McMillan. R. Suther- lnnd, M. Dockcndorff. F. liohlu; vs.. I-I. Soper. K. Anderson, M. McLcllnn. A. Hawaii. Ire 2-J. Gidtiings, J. t'.-lmplwll. G. Campbell. Dr. Giddincs; vs. L. Plcknrd. W. Piel-tnrrl, A. llnyt. F. R. Mci.alno. Ire 3--J. Grunt, C. Mi-l.v:in. A. Mnhnr. J. S. Moore; vs. lio- Lenn. W. Storey. S. Sitii'tl)'. J. F. McLeod. Ice 4-J. Parker. M. Bl0t'l(. ll. McKenzie. R. Parker; v:, I. Trnlnor. J. Helofis, B. (Toiiuny. it. C. 'l'r.iinor. M.M.H.L. Standings W I. D F .i Pi.- St. John .. 49 23 12 3-it 2311 till Ch'toivn. .. 41 35 9 303 29.. 9: Halifax .. 38 40 ii 34?. 24:11 as Glace Bay 35 41 it 296 Illil 7?. Moncton 30 -ti 12 263 330 72 Sydney .. 30 43 ii 253 30.. ii SNAP snot rtuisitiiii non. of Film devclnpftl and printed. 24 hour service. Dnulila size prints. Any roll of it or- posura only 40 cents. Rrlirill" 4 cents each. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown. HOCKEY PRINCE STREET V8 QUEEN SQUARE TONIGHT - 7:30 SKATING AFTER GAME Children ................ .. Adults . FORUM GALEN rnimr-scitooi. HOCKEY-7: TUESDAY-HOCKEY-SYDNEY-8 CHILDREN'S SKATING WEDNESDAY-HOCKEY-ST. THURSDAY-ST. JOHN-8:30 CHILDRENS SKATING SATURDAY-GENERAL SKATING .. l . PHYSICAL FITNESS DAR min. 11 to 15 :30. C to 5.30 30. ,....... 4 to 5:30 2:30 to 1230