-iT BINDIN l mam 194s q»- What mould be the hottest hoc- uy encounter of the year is sched- uled for the Forum M8111; when inns y No. 2 ANS. tangle aand final gamelof ‘Hockey _ Leosue ilnal seri that will detenni me squad that, will tanzle with the summerside Airmen the fin series leadinl in the City Hockey macs title- . sani- ne O O B118 hustle “m: lttending the City quads. All dur- ‘edule theyhhave “fir” ta new“ lltthfl." “if: t f“ n ; 0 V6 ID 9 s W0 games ol their semi-fl eerie and Wright's encounter will likely b; n fight to the finish. I C I There is little love lost between the two teams as was well wit- nessed b the blazing action fur- iast Thursday night's game. Tonight with both squads lighting to nay in the playoff pic- ture the action is expected to be even more furious. Punches will not be heldbaclc and the ultimate winners should prove to be‘ worthy oppfmcnfl against the power-laden Summeraib team. C C I Tlhe major league training aeo- son opened recently - only four days after. Gander Haeggs hund- eri defeat at Madison» uare Gar en gave the s rts wor a lesson in conditionng that will long benlemembercd. Although ihe Wash aiors who start spring training to- day are ball players. and Haegg Sweden is a runner, they have the same ultimate objective in : themselves winning performers. ‘llhis is true of a persons who engaze in competitive athletics. be it team. sports or man- to-man competition. lngion Sen- "law" of athletics, the value of spring conditioning for ball players has been the subject of much con- troversy inthe Past. C .umitau| In hie, many opoédwrite orod their type tern and sprayed the mclor league club owners with pa s. The cynical acrbes said the custom of sending bail players to training earn-pa was a irony. l O O I ‘flat it was denied on for ben- it of the owners. rather than the srforuzers. They said s pring was merely a publicity train amt t the ‘(lam in condition all "u?" “m”... . p era and at all beco. they . use lay lvos into condition." t about stars like Babe Ruth ind Psul Waner? _ they asked. Ruth and Waller tossed rules over the. tazancom, they said. lam of the 321ml wri f l- ion also hung ‘ballyhlikoi’ of... on prize-fight training camps, on pro football training camps and on 9 1i a in» ‘tbutmia-jor early conditioning r college foot- hill players. owners, no football ownenr, flaht promoters. and the co ea Wfllhg All the , possible out of the training sessions of their athletes. To have done otherwise a; stupid as The journalistic blurbs at“... l more“ n - tiverlela of lire athlgtéau" e n You can bet that thereul be none 0i’ those blurb; this year — be- liii'."%.'.i.‘fi.”."‘i.°.. °‘ T213111" “i? S the mile at the grdcn Satllfrday night. Not after one of the greatest runners in history finished fifth in a mile that was paced in the slow time of 4118.4 Not after the swlift . He illlly 50 hours, after a. 23-day voy- iae acrom the Atlantic. we can remember no occurrence in sports history that illustrates so vividly the importance of training. In baseball: 5...’... traininz u moor-tent rol- the individual p11 - ers and for the team. It permts 111° lllayers to "harden" gradually, after more than five months lay- cff. so that the danger of pulled llllMecns their judgment and co- ordination afield. and their timing at bat. Meanwhile. the exhibition aames “shake down” the squad so that the manager can figure who'll clay whezc- whether certain rookies are ready for ‘the big time, etc. Although Toronto Leaf tub- "lllmilcrs have sent out l0 the fans that they are ust a- bout tha best aggregation nf bums" ln the circuit Coach Dick Irvin of Canadians says the propaganda is l°°11ll8 no-one‘. ’ . "Those Maple Leaf; may not be handing out any more free ducats. but neither will they be giving any free rides." Therefore, thinks Mons. 1M". his Hobs will have to show illcllly of moxie to knock the Leafs sailing in.tonight‘s game at Tor- °' so l O O I For the past two week-ends, Canadians have handed the Leaf- lan brigade trimmings. 'I‘here is "lllhlllli the Hubs would like better than to makc it a hat-trick and convince all and sundry in the Queen City they can apply the blush when necessary. r n - _ ants’ owlnr ionicliu clash it?) a; ‘IO Oansdi h . ha». il“....“’°vii§3';°ol€? iii. and Irvin is anxious that a] each and every class once counters all season long in l put I SPORTING NEWS. u Good Racing In Ice Meeting Held - Yesterday Afternoon Nell Kalmuck. B l udlong and BudyrIWol-itlily Fwd returned the winners in the ic stoked on the course on the east side of the Blllsbo a n Witneued by a. fall‘ m“ “d” crowd of fans .i‘°"i lorder with times n lk ‘considered very ma: ed up been In the C A Pace w Kelly's mat YOI-lng missi- Kalimuck after finishing your“. the first ,heat showed he; “blmY bl’ ¢°lfl1ll8 through to i?.'°...'.'li..“'.’.‘i..f"tii€“'i-;."° b" Marjorie Budlong. e “d Byme Hal and Shirley Temp another stirring battle in lgfllxlkommlh tlilfifllsrke-own- 'O'Mesra,' comingy thrmh harm 5317mm?!’ 0f 1-1-1, bllt Only after a‘. ‘imilt 5.".".?.“'..‘..'l' '“° ‘m finishes, ‘M n” ‘.."'.i‘.°'.£.l‘é°s' cream“ of Brackley showed world's ‘T; racing ability as he raced off with the Colt race over a field of four entries while Bud Worthy raced off with the Class C Trot and Pace. final evmn. on the card. 011cc again the officials in charge ran the events off in an efficient manner with starter Rus- sell Abbott asain settine his fields provided finishes or m, lis June Morning away With a inimura f . .. ' ‘ is the o rum“ -u ,,H St. Louis Browns Open Spring Training; Club Officials Are Optimistic IY IINPILIGAI. CAPE GIR-AB-DBAU 110., March l: - (AP) st. mun browns, Am- reiom League champions, opened spring traini today on a note of sel om found in war- . l e A; eight and munbera ran a b workout, secretary Charles Dewitt couunented: "Tl-hinge lodk almost 100 per cent better than at this time last year. "We have twice as many players camp and we've had a, break weather that gave us our first Benefit Hockey Game To Bring 0ut 0id-Timers MONTREAL. March l3 — (OP) Another settling-or adding to-of old-time hockey rivalrim is in prospect here, as Leo Dandurand and Tommy German k out strategies they hope to emn ov in a benefit battle between Montreal Mai-cons and Montreal Canadiens old-timers April s. Similar to the Canadians-Toron- to Maple Leafs tussle in ‘Toronto a few weeks ago. the Maroons-Can- adiens battle will bring r. fair-si- zea list of former greats click into A special silver trophy has ed for tbs occasion b .. business map, and the a (Rotary; that is run- flOW hopes to have Bar- bara Ann Scott, iil-year-Jid Ot- tawa sisal-ins star, as an added at- traction. will be bendiin the ‘< Dandurand B reins of his famous Flying French- men of former years. Hes got a choice between Wilf u and Paul Bibeault for goal; Sylvia Man- tha, Walter Buswcll and Red Goupdlle for defence; Armand Mondou. Johnny Gagnon, Rod Lor- rain, Poul Haynes and Lou Trudel as the nucleus of his forward lines. Tcmmy Corman now more closely asociatgd with Canadians, will re- vert t0 Maroon colors to manage e. team that probably will have Alex Conneli in goal; Lionel Conacher. Stew Evans and Marvin Wentwort on defence; Dave Trottier, l-loolcy smith, Joe Robinson and maybe Herbie Cain amofl8 those u front. In all probability, Ded utton and Cooper Smeatoa will do the refereeing. his bo a add another and thereb keep he club's unbeaten strea alive. With 1s unmarrcd games to date, Canadians are pointing for the all-time consecutive mark set by Boston Bruins back in 1940-41 when they ran‘ up a‘ 23 count. Irvin reveals that he may call up one of the star amateurs on the Canadicn list for the layoffs. Jusl. who he his in mind, is would not disclose. But the i lcal contend- ers seem to be Kitou e Joanette of ‘the Valleyfleld Club. lrco of Toronto St. e's. N blay of Quebec oi‘ Jimmie Sugar of Edmonton juniors.- I l No mention has been made whether Gordie Drillon will don a canuck uniform for the Pllycfll. The fanner ‘right w ace in rounding into shape wi Valle - field and may remain with t e club for the balance of the cam- pnlgn. u0cKE§ soums Iillllf WBIL, an. 14 CI-PTOWN Inga“ KINGI rooms TIGIII Cams Starla A0 Ill! suuamr in from Memphis of the aoulihe Witnessed _ Class A Pace Nell Kalmuck (W. Kelly) Calumet Duds (Word) Wait N'See (I... Kc Marjorie Budlong (Rankin Time: S0 3-4. D The winning horse is Willard Kelly. Southport. Claaa l» Paco Byrns Hal (O'Hara) Colt Prince Budlorlg (liilcDonald) Maudine Budlong (Agnew) Soldier Budiong (Thorns) Time: HIM, a1. The winning horse is owned by Harold Cudmore, Brackley. . Clara C Trot and Pace Bud Worth{a(W. Kelly) Peter Grat n (Jay) Dudey Direct (Shaw) Jerry Worthy (Craig) Time: 38 1-2. 32 1-4. The winning horse is R. Jay. Mt. Stewart. ' Officials Starter: Russ Abbott. Judges: H. Murphy, C. Reardon, 1"‘. McKay. Timers: D. K. McLeod. S. Mathe- son. ‘ . W. H. Beaten. i i1 22 33 44 ownedby\ l _. j ', rinse we moved north to train." Manager mike Sewell, who last year guided a. team almost wholly without stars to the Browns‘ first pennant, said: "We all had a workout. We couldn't have one 3111:: better even in ‘l0 degree run- Ciouds hung over Houclc Stadium but no rain ell. The temperature was about 50 degrees. After watching Pete Gray, his outfielder sensation M- sociationfieéor the first time, Sewell QOIIIXIIQIT . "It's almost a. miracle how easily he can catch and throw witlrthe same hand. You certainly have to see him to believe it possible." ‘llhe Browns p the close of the last Gray at season for t Joining in the o wcrlwu were pitchers Sig Jek . Al I-Iol- lingsworth and Earl Jones; in- fielders Vernon Stephens and Len Schultz: Gray and catcher Hank of the regular roster, and Lica Arnold, a free agent catcher from Mollne, Ill. Outfielccr Melton Byrnes. a 1M4 regular, arrived in time to work out with the Toledo Mudllens, a Brownie farm club, this afternoon. Nelson Potter, rigpiihand pitch- e to s and is expected here for tomorrow's drill, lory tt said. Pitcher Tex is here discussing contract s. Team captain Don - ‘dzc notified the club he is ill of influ- enza. at his Pitlsbumlh. Kansas. home but eimecls to arrive by midweek. Sam Eioldsk. lefthand iicher, is training a. replacement for his Brooklyn, NY. war job and will be here later tihis week. Dewitt said at his sil Louis office, William Dewitt. general manager. said the club has not yet classified any un- signed players as holclouts. Because o1 me manpower situation, he ul- plained, circumstanc are so dif- fgfgnl; from past ears that ‘we can't say a player s a holdout be- “use he has not signed a contract w the time tralnlm! siarls?’ He declined to say. llowcvcl‘. whgiher i111; club is having con- tract difficulties with any players and which of last years regulars have not yet signed. BOWLING INDIVIDUAT AVERAGES OF CITY LEAGUE Name and Team A. Duran. C c. fieClair, Royall J. Power, Reds E, Wood, RRXTQCTS . E. Smith‘, Reds . J. Carnhum. Reds A. Gallant. Cards . J. McDonald, Cards J. Lawlor, Colts . J, Martin, 0.11.11. I. McKlnnon, Cards B. MicCallllfll. R9118 c. McLean, onrt. . A. Mchrian . Rangers - .1. McKenaie. Rangers B. McNeill. Cards C. Cudmore, Royals son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, Passmore ,reported killed in action overseas ‘last week. PO. Cnylc was a millent lli-lllilfl, thcrs, Lieut. Janie; Coyle and Pte The National Hockey League Fred Coyle on actllc serviw ovar- seas. S, Duncan, CNR J. Bradley. Colts . McDonald. Reds canon-rear‘! Was Prominent 0h’town Athlete F0. JACK COYLE ‘ i I Street, Charlottetown. ro- Tl-e has two ro- liunder iiaegg’s , Boss Wants Him l Back April 17 BY HAROLD CLAASSEN (Associated Press Sport Writer) *_‘— I NEW YORK. March 12 —(AP)} Gunder Hneggs boss in Malmoe Sweden, wants his tie back by April 11 and the erstwhile holder of the mile outdoor record. has made plans to leave for home shortly bfter Easter. I-lasgg received I. cahi mm from his employer late Satur y, order- lnsliunlisclrtow onihcdalte, specified in their agreement and. the runner. beaten in both his in-i door starts on the present inva- sion, immediately began arrangingl C for a. plane trip hom athlete signed to work in A menifs owner to do without his star salesman during the Christmas rush that kept Halegg and l-lankan Lidiman from starting for fihe United States early in December. Instead a projected tour through the south and to the west coast and a probable appearance at the Penn Relays, Haegg now will conclude his Present visit at a meet in Buffalo March 31. In an interview today at which man served as nterpreter, Hacgg said he thought his train- lni! methods, subject of a mild con- troversy since his double defeat. were correct and that his legs had lost all their soreness. "I saw Gunder break various world records but I never sarw him night fifth with a t e of 4:191" s Lidman. "He feels he is on the road now and will im- prove each time out." Lidman thought Haegg might do 4:13 ur 4:14 in Chicago Saturday but Haegg needed no interpreter for r. quick "no" when asked if he gght do 4:10 at Cleveland March iiavy Teams ilieet In Halifax Finals HALIFAX, Mhmh l2 —- (C?) -— A hard-fighting band of Halifax Navy puckstera tonight edged the powerful Dartmouth R. C, A. F. squad 5-4 in a thriller. The sailors now meet HMO S. Cornwallis in the finals of the Halifax Senior Hockey league playoffs. llrystais Even Series With fiiiiiiileion Team The Summcrside Crystals last night evened the South Shore Hoc- um d key League series for the Simmons and McFarlane cup by defeating Middleton Bombers 9-1. Middleton won the first game of the bes out of five series. The game was p ayed at Bedeque rink. ii. H. L. Standings THEATRES KITTY F QYLE GINGER liooaiis DENNIS MORGAN sounls, rave, a P, M, Mona-sour: SAT. ms ma‘ ms r. M. to give hockey fans the utmost in thrills Deadlocked at one game each in a their semi-final series leading to into the finals solely dependinu‘ &e; upon)‘ thlealrdeftfol-fis h “ Bo e res ougtgames of there can b only one wi - m 1 turned is a ‘certainty and ‘grilling; ca? em u “mm should be “med battle will be one to the fin it should happen that the clubs are tied at the end of regu- latifin ‘time —B5I1d cm: could very expected to cflly en-e uewillhv t l hih ii flied vis the methodlo? fItwlJEfiBe slivanp. w l a“ underway the title both dieting victory last night. to ' _ 51111! line-mate Mosienko (‘rile rrllalglgrvlrrmlzjlfoivw nliarimAN Collegians And Air Force Tangle In Third ' And Final Game Tonight With both teams primed for the overtimlc sessions. fray tonight's City Hockey League aw gTlHBS together the both gone illrougil practice from the local squads were iish. If be doc o. 3 A. N. S. team slons sine last Tl rsd l llrcort is cllllcctcd battle. Boeth will ddplendalr$i¥kff§ same line-ups that gave such blazing display on that occasion‘ two ‘Thursday night's encounter tile biggest crowd of the season is, Tfillliilll/B Conflicting iezurls have fies- i a nd with their chances of getting tonight one Fans are still talking about last and m: FINEST CIGARETTE PAPERS YOU CAN auv ASK FOR THEM BY NAME PURE VOG WHITE CIGARETTE PAPERS I take in tonight's ' Bill Mosienko ls Voted . Lady Byng Trophy Winner for the light title, was Lewis, REMEMBER warn DEATH YESIERDAYT By The (EBB-Bill!!! Press Jack McAroy, British challenger heavyweight boxing outpointed by John Henry title-holder. in a 15-round bout at New York, nine years ago dfir winner tonight. thereby giving Winnipeg-born men both the B ng Smith’ B1 awards alvailable in these parts?’ s Last week the be H°$ey uague Que c Senior announced that Billy R-eay 01 Quebec Aces hm been awarded the Byng o! Vuny Trophy for best combining Sport;- marutlip and playing ability in thu ls-H-l-t Rwy hall from Winni- peg originally. So Rules of the N.l~1 L. award an; similar to those 0f the Q.S H L. the trophy hands D In W down. Mosienko became tile thiru- Byng ‘Trophy. the writers belly} a new today The drive Open“ March Black Hawk in succession to cop the honors. Last year it was cum Smith-who placed second this year n ey. hlilld Smith clicked again this year e . llgankie Boucher won it so often l 91! 811/9 him thB Oflilnal trophy line to finish with 95 permanent and Put a second cup trip for annual competition. Bou- c. er took the cup seven times be- fore it became his permanent pro- would have been the first man 9nd, eight for to win the award three times since Mosienko must Dc- thild with ‘l5 ptllllts‘ compared with‘ _'I‘railing the leaders were Buddy OCimnor of Canadians and Bill‘, Cowley of Boston Bruins with 62. points each. and Bucko McDonaldi of Rangers-once considered quite a bad mall-with 4.8. m; sup- port went to Lorne Carr of To cn- to Ken Smith and Jack Cra 0rd oes Mosienko. of Boston, and Mud Bruneteau andl Red (gross sggjgqfs appeal 1o,- ‘w’. Joe Carveth of Detroit. Two sports writers in each N] H.L. cltv do the voting for the chosen each year by the club that city. Each voter chases the 10 players whom he considers mcst salesman, —and the year before it. was Max deserving of the award. and scor- 1m: 1s conducted on the basis of l0‘ points for first place, nine for sec- third and so on. been rated first Plflllliclilly rlEht down the points. The trophy was first competed for in 1024 when it was donated by Lady Byni; to be awarded annually to the player "judged to have ex. perty. Smith first won it in 1938- hibited the best t pe of sportsman- 39 when he was with Rangers. and emanly conduct, h had little chance against combined with high standards o! this season. however. Although he placed sec- i‘ Silver Troph For Local Colt R A silver trophy will be awarded to the winner of a. colt race sche- duled for here Wednesday alter- noon, it was announced last night. Colts flares years old and under ‘i are eligible. , The trophy, a silver tray, is be- ing donated by the Victoria Dri- i_vil18 c b. ‘ are scheduled for Wednesday. Following are the entries: f Free-for-all — Peter McKinney. Royal Jim, Margaret Jean, Miss America. Class A pace-Lady Hal, Seotty Budlong, Symbol Harry, Bedford Grattan. Class B trot-— Virginia Kalmuck. Juanita Axworthy, Mr. Tilly. Noontiane. Colt race -- Soldier Budlong, Maudlne Budlong, Lucky Number, Prince Budlon, June Morning, Margaret Laure. Class B pace-Miss Marjorie Hal Marjorie Budlong, Calumet Duds, Byrne Hal. 2,500 Heavies iR-flliliill Reich 0n Monday LONDON. March l2 - (AP) — More than 2.550 British, Canadian and American heavy bombers pro- tected by clouds cf fighters tore ul Germany's communications and in- dustries from the ravaged Ruhr lo the Baltic Sea. today-partly in direct support cf Russia's armies- as the wars greatest sustained aerial assault raged through its ay. The R AT‘. and R C.A 1-‘. the developing campaign to literate the illtiustrigl cities of ill-e Ruhr one bv one, sent more than 1,200 big l-lalifaxns and Lancasiors to unload 5.000 tons of bombs on Dortmund. while 650 American heavies blasted the German l‘ "-1 base of Swinemllr-nclc. cloglze ggthigseieciazifiehreinforcemenis from se ‘i. In addition the United Slates 8th air force sent 700 other bomb- erg and 750 fighters against six railyards between Frankfurt-Ou- Main and the Ruhr. while Italy- bascd heavy bombers attacked nil installations in the Vienna area. A dispatch from Rome said the Brenner Pass rail line betlvcen Germany and Italv had been clo- sed to traffic for 4:‘- siraiglli drlyr as a result of sustained bombing. playing ability during the season." y Donated ace ‘MkMI-NETVTTL HEAD- ___'_(_Continued from paga_1) l-le will return to Washington io- morrow morning for further talks with the President, leaving for Oi.- tuwa Wednesday afternoon. Mr. King was accompanied hero by his principal private secretaries, Walter Tumbull and E.J. Handy, grlldlhis personal messenger, John co . In warm, sunny weather, the Prime Minister walked today a-i mung Wllllamsburgfls historic sites, the buildings of which were res- tored in their original form and furnished in the colonial period by the Rockefeller Foundation, which Mr. King was associated so ycars ago. It was the Prime Min- ifit€l‘"S lifth visit. here since restcr» atlon was begun in ' Mr. King talked with the viuvtel of the warmth of his reception in the Roosevelt home last week and of the value of his long, intimate friendship with the President. gave no inkling of ihe particular purpose of his visit. The Prime Minister is believed to be learning Mr. Roosevelt's views on the status which should be sought by the “middle powers" in the formation of a world organizat- ion uilicll will be ilttenlptcu at lllfl San Francisco meeting. He said his talks with Presiricni Roosevelt covered u multitude of subjects of interest to Canada and they also gave him an opportunity to hear first hand intimate details of the President's conference ai Yultri with Prinlc Minister Church- ill and Marshal Stalin. CANTERBURY — (OP) —-The massive footings of two walls 14 feet below road level have been uncovrrcd during excavations in a bonlbcd area llcl Exports say ti v A RUBBER “W BE What so mainy men 1on8 5°? l5 5 placg where they can stop EARLY thinking. lost in blissful certainty. And ilgere is no such place- David iirayoon, From Country" man's Year. BRINGING UP FATHER l3 owov CHUM-GOT- . ANV GUM? won only three rounds. ‘ lied Gross Drive tonight. McAroy. boosted as on of illary MONTREAL, March l2 -— (CP) I 331d, he wasd l4 points behind 3m gritainki greatest k e am 8 7 ' Slgnlll-ed Bill Mosienko of Chicago a gossibliasslwavcgitllg ‘lfoilllsflvul o, “as “we l e F at Great w: Black mkwfl B5 l-lllfly Byng Tropny troit's veteran Syd Howe placedl andoned the title in 1938. pugiiistic pro- London. Eng. liear Three Millions TORONTO. March 12 — (CP)— National returns in the Canadian 000,000 rose to $2,915,936 or 29 per cent of tne obpctive by Saturday, it was announced at headquarters 5 and will close March 2i Provincial returns included Prince Edward lslanu, $70,151 or 140 per cent; Nova Scotia $50,000, 14 per cent; New Brunswick e44,- 367 22 per cent. Faculty Riot At Queen's University KINGSTON, ONT-. March l2- (CPl-Inter - faculty rivalry de- veloped into a riot just after clas- ses began today at Queen's Univer- sity here, resilitilir; m injlu-y tc three arts students. the aftermath of a basketball game last Thursday in which the arts team defeated the science cagers. This morn 's riot was broken up bv principo R-C. Wallace who arrived at the campus a few min- utes after it started and, though hit by snow balls, waded zhrough the fighting students and managed to stop the fighting. ll. S. Representative WASHINGTON. March l2 —, (AP) — Dr. Isador Lubim econ-. omist and statistician. today was appointed as United States mem- ber of the reparations commission. Created by the Big Three at Yalta, the commission will meet in Moscow in about a month to decide how Germany should pay for the devastation caused by her armies throughout Europe. The appointment immediately raised the question of what other countries would be represented on the commission, other than Brit- ain, Russia and the United States. To this question the State De- partment had no immediate ans- W61‘. The United States expects lit- tle or nothing from Germany ln the way of reparations but every other country which has been act- ivclv engaged in the European was, particularly Russia, is looking lo Germany fol- assistance in re- building. It will be up to the coin- misslon to decide how much can be taken out of Germany in the way of supplies and industrial equipment and how much factories which may remain can produce for shipment to the devastated lands. There apparently is no question of payment ill money. The Big Three agreement at Yalta was that Germany should be "obliged: to make compensation for this} damage in kind in the greatest] i i vible" ~ sixty-four _vc&1'S of age. born near Saint John. N. B., in th parish of Norton, a son of the lail Mr, He was educated in ille gramme school at Sussex and from ille provincial Normal Schoil in 1900. For three years followl in! of Rothesay College for boys Rothesav. N- B. his studies at ihe University o‘ Toronto, receiving _ | in 190$, He graduated ln 1.1100101‘ from Wycliffe College in i907 an attained his master's desfce following year. 0n Reparations iiroup- _ —— ii-‘irst Out, First In ....1) scholarly attainments. unflaggin zeal and consciousness in the dis charge of his known and esteemed by all clailse » in the communi ‘ duties, and w; ty. As president of the P. E. I. Au! of the Bible Society fton i920 till 193a lie rendered outstand: ing service in connection with th work of this organization. He re malned honorary president unti his death. and also held an hon oral-y membership with the S04! headquarters division ii He was appointed Arclideacok in January, i939. in succession t‘ the late Venerable Archdcaco While of Summerside. After his retirement vfrog? “g- Paul's in the latter part year, he continued Charlottetown months. his winters helm‘! spent i Toronto. to reside 1" the in summf Archdeacon Raymond was, aboli He we and Mrs. George Raymoni graduaiel he was on the teaching staf: s He then resume‘ his arts degre‘ th| For a time he was stationed t, Orilla, Ontario, assisting the lat} Canon Green. Then llc was o, the teaching staff oi Emaliul, College. Saskatoon, and from illel. was transferred to the position c. financial secretary of Wycliffe. | He returned to the regular min| istry for the third time at Barrll| Ont, coming to Charlottetowi from Barrie, as above noted. 1919. He is survived by ills widow i ‘Poronito, one son. George. Who ‘I_ serving in the armed forces over seas, and two brothers. Kennetl of Sussex, N. B, and Prof. L. f‘ Raymond, of MacDonald's Coiled; Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que. For Air Reservists UTTAWA, March l2 — (GP)- The R.C.A.F. him deViSQd W59“ of “first-out-first-ln" in caliir: certain categories of aircrew H. servists back to duty, an Air Fol ce spokesman said lllfllulll- Bv this system mcll hefidcd l relieve overseas shot es will I taken first from the ear-lest class who went into reserve nflcr gra _‘ dusting from llle big Commor wealth Afr Tfflllllllil P15" , It was learned today that ill callups would effect u whole cla: at a time, with the oldest rcservisl classes being called first. Nobody wants to kill vitamin but everyone who prepares orang or other fruit juices way ahead ‘ in. clock is guilty of lt- Th“ F“ too _ . squeeze your fruit Juice lust few minutes before its 89111? l be used, or. ii it is cumin‘; for the can. the bnsi method is i punch two holfis in inc lld i011 to let the air in and llieotller i let the juice nut l If you d0“ wan t to use all the contents} the (in at once remember it just an old wives ill." t-llfli fill. juice shouldn't in‘ kept ill llrc on after it has hem ).~n:_d GAME MAKE YOUR cUass - n"s THAT CLOSE COLLEGIANS vs. CHARLOTTETOWN R. C. A. F. YOU'LL sun m. 'l‘HE 'l‘llRli.LS or HOCKEY N0 SMOKING 'l‘()-N iii HT 8:15 Tu FORUM vArr ou-r- sure I \ \ \ \ for opening a can of fruit llllc manr By George McManns