naanuuuur ' by thousands of tests with PAGE six SPORTING NEWS. Army Team Can Clinch City League Title PVith Second .Win Over Saint‘ Dunstan’: .-__. with their backs to the wall and‘ needing either a tie or a win toi slay in the running Saints. after, seeing Army score 14 times to their 10 in the opener tackle the squad from Beach Grove tonight in the second game of the City League's best out of three hockey finals. Not exactly satisfied with his team's showing on Tuesday, Fail.- er Fred Cass, coach of the Uni- versity squad. announced last night that he would send young Ted Bradley out to centre his sec- ond lilie with Mahar going to left wing and Cheverie patrolling the ri2.'it_li1iie. It is also possible that Bagby To Retire For Duration Jim Bagby, Cleveland hodout, told the news today 11161! f0!‘ the duration." IJJLPIICI‘ Iiluy be added to the 17 .5 1 . - smm-T (‘elem-w hi;s“IiilgpRedasioseiisoplhyliirigainbxigiii? w. ..- \.(-:“.1,$_‘X'$k[)f_ tllie god ‘and motion bv the merchant marine. ~‘ ~ “m” “"3 ‘l 399° m“ Since the 1943 season ended, he In losing that first high-scoring I.‘ li.I';'.|.lI-'Ies)' iecl that they . ’ [.19 bPCKI and DDWQI‘ 118055" . r= to Men up the series tonight. On the other hand, Army, flushed . .._...inig win and ' . seat. will use Tuesday in :-.n .. miles tonight. ‘lliey are saying little about the . ammo but itlfl by Whitlock, Cud- lfe and Jackson are expected to ' the 521mg fine form in tn- lll"Ilt'5 encounter. Thaw Welcomed |By Sportsmen ‘fiaziizhtis game will hardly reacb' the scoring proportions that , ulit illCI~ While inc biggest] ml of fans of this season lud- alenty in enthuse over on Tuesday i nevertheless it is quite likely that‘ both squads will pay stricter st- irhtion to the defensive side rn-I ins been a tool designer at a war plant near Atlantic, Ga.. his homo city. Several weelu ago he asked to be traded to another club. and signing with the Indians. the same lineup‘ ‘as An R.C.M. Police game patrol returned to lhe city yesterday a1. ternooii after a two day check in ab; founttry south and east of . _ t ' . night. Particularly so can this be dayfifigfissvfimffpggrtfe ‘fgatmggego “m °r the Sam“. ‘I'm “m m" m“ save the Hungarian partridge from any chances of giving their oppon- {serum losses 011L519. lend gvlit might well lead tn; Th‘, deep Crusted snow o, ‘he the erlizue tn. ' . . ihe some rofvrees, Lawlor and Effifigsfefifiufifif; cgggreéihemgafigiégg ‘H handle m? had been deprived of their natur- Rnmor, w’ game which gets underway at 7.45 sharp. a1 winter mod’ grass’ weeds‘ seetLt elm, and forced to repair to grain ‘The Beach Grove Band null agaén ~ in ii tcridance and wl prov= e . . , also 121' "a do" "m [also Slfiiffdiii? fiilfi“°fi..iiil“ii"iiilit"li "C" """'"wm'“s' ant kinds. A week or 10 days of this diet is about all the birds can iii?“i.“'33§ii.'tié"°i'i§“‘t52‘“”"l °€ , ore as Tuesday night's thaw gravel and sand was at a premium. Quite a 12w patches of iiare earth Remember When WES showing yesterday morning, suf- ficient to give the birds a much needed breather. v. “ed a Farmers report that quite a few $100,000 two-year contract with 311115 mode their appearance the New York Yankees. Holder of around their buildlnss 111st Wo-‘ik most of baseball's slugging records. 111 59511111 pl 100d 811d Em- TWO the portly oiltfieltlei‘ retLred from "We covey s. one of 19 and the active competition in 1936, There are iipproxini kinds of plant which ":55?! .l°.".1aP-.¢ others of 15 are located at Village Green. Four smaller covcys are present at Mount Albion. Ring-necked pheasants appar- ently were not appreciably dis- tressed by the inclement weather in February and early March as were the Huns. Some observers have expressed the opinion that pheasants do not require so much grit as the l-funs. It has also been noted that pheasants do not wait Y 2,000 yicld fibres l 714K! l7" FROM till the going ets tou h before Mi venturing into ‘Iarm yaIIds looking ’ for o. handout, but-are liable to walk in and make themselves at ' home eV€fl when the weather is mild and favourable. . BLUE orttsrrs om ozs Along Th; Sports Trail By WHITNEY MARTIN (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. March 6 -- (AP) —We had never met Jack Sharkey before, s0 we were a lit-tie bit con- fused. He didn't snap at us, or even growl. We had formed sort of a flic- ker opinion of him. That is, through viewing movies of him in training during his prize fighting days we pictured him as a burly truculent gent with a baleful gleam in his pale eyes. Sort of a walking definition of hostility. Well. he's still burly and his eyes still arc piilc, but otherwise the picture ls a misprint. We met im on his return from a 11.8.0. in North Africa and Italy, and found him a. mellowed, a.i'- faiale citizen with an engaging 1' g n. Sharkey, in addition to taking part in some 150 sports shows with Fred Corcoran and Lefty Gomez overseas. refereed in about C0 or ‘l0 boxing matches. including thosa lh the inter-Allied Show. l "Saw a lot of Rood fightersf] he said. "One thing about those kids. they're there swinging all the time. No clinching. I'd sav I didn't have to step in and separate them more than Z0 times "Alcefltep ieifionfiillettek ’ m Edde‘#6i"Sporis'-"—osoysr g CLEVELAND, March 8—(AP)—- Indian pitching ace until now regarded as the American Leaauek only l? e had "asked for voluntary retire- The 27-year-old Bagbv. who won later demanded higher pay before I the place was carpeted and heated, too. They left at half-time for the colder but more hcmelike atmosp- here of the open stands players‘ benches. his entered lIIU cilia-ls or HIQ solidi 9110115 tongue i-rxeuowii 11-min in Bccrxlue funk. After being l’ new even LII bile 5.03.115 out loom: him A Wltneiltng Hunt/UK in uoiiuialtcd aiie play for maniacs". w‘ tnc game. YEO THEATRE “ EII G E - OF DARKNESS" —-WITII— EBBOL FLYNN ANN SHERIDAN WALTER. IIUSTON NANCY COLEMAN iii SOUR-IS -— THURSDAY, MARCH 9th narrator - SATURDAY 1.20 - silo r. lu. Sport Shorts From Britain l av ALLAN NICKLESON (gunman Pr»; staff Writer Canadian Army Motions! W110 “(nipped an American unit 16-5 111 the first Canadian-American flllby game in Britain, took thlflfl seriously they did nothlnv but train game. ‘me practice locale was a ma!" field near Aldershot where the high-priced talent thud: mail: 1101?‘? Mustangs conceiiixa e on mar c n ruler one-half the day,_and Canad- ian regulations and plays for the remainder. At night there were chalk talks. when the big day came, a crowd of 30.000 in London's White City Stadium watched ‘tihe tfirnericahs held to no score un er o 1' 0W1 rules in the initial half, although Ipre-game Mustang SLfQtIQKEdQHOW‘ ed for two Amer can our: owns. "then, the Carlucirs ran tneir WFPO- ,nents dizzy In the final half. The American Pirates were mast- er-mlnded by Moi. Jlohn Donolvan of Boston, Mass., for 0 years no coach at Harvard University and chief scout for Columbia hind Inga ayette Universities Ago not players dressed by the Mustangs. the Americans had Li of whcm the best-known wa Frank Dcmbrciwski. team captain asnd formerly quarter- back wltli University ,if Detroit. Outstanding player 0n the field was 26-year-old Orville Burke. Mustang quaferbadk and former He. previously had bot-n instruct- ing in armored warfare at Camp Borden, Ont. A small looking fellow who weighs in at a. deceptive 185, Orville heaved all the forward ‘passes, two of which went for touchdowns. Maj. Denny Whitaker, Hamilton Tiger ace who won the D.B.O. at DieiPw. acted as both conch playing captain and confined most‘ of his field activity to the second half when he snared one of Burke's forwards for o. major score. He played a great game. The tilt.probably marked Denny's won't be more quoh games over here and Denny isn't getting any. younger. On the basis of comfort, the press arena which sects between 00.000410, 000. The press section was in the restaurant. situated behind glass at the back of one section of the stands. Waitresses hovered about the linen- topped tables where each Saturday the elite ponder over greyhound selections and make bets on totali- sators situated immediately behind them. Some of the visiting press just LDNDON March a __,OP,_ The. Norm England. Inez MacDonald. 2. 5O for more than two wrecks before the! Ottawa Rough Rider star. who! arrived in Emzland a few month; ago farewell gridiron appearance. There P0161‘ had the best seat; in this 870M; 1-5 THE (IIIARLOWIYFOWN GUARDIAh Churchill, WASHINGTON. March I -- (CPl-Jlans for another Church- iil-Roosevelt war conference are believed to be In the making, pro- babiv to follow closely after the forthcoming visit to London by the United States assistant secre- tary of state, Edward Stettiniiu. The next meeting between the two Allied leaders will be their eighth. It is expected to deal par- P. W. C. Co-Eds Win Hoop Tilt P. W. C. co-cds basketball team playing their first mime of the season esday night defeated a Rockettes squad 16-15 in an IX‘ hibition tilt. Y gym The zame was at the Linewu m4 scores. P.W.C. — Frances Wilson, s, Joan MacDonald 2. Wlmdn Millah. Marv nit Mac- , shirley Stems. acDonald. 2. Marv soillett 6. C. M - Rockettes-Pwaline Peters, 9. C. iPeters, 2. Kay Duffy, n. Cilhill. A. Storey. 1. L MacPheiz. P. Nightin- gale. 3. M. Campbell. Trophy Semi-Finals At Curling Club Two trophy matches, both semi- finals, are scheduled for tonight alt the Charlottetown Curling Club. 'I‘hey aro- George W. MuLend Trophy 7 I’. M. Ice No. 2 J. F- Hobbs vs. William Nichol- n. Dominion Life Trophy 0 P. M. Ice No. 3 Col. G. E. Full vs. Dr. H. H. Pierce. Ice Racing on l Magdalen Island years a favorite win.\- sport. The most outstanding even. in this line has taken place recently at Havre- Aubert. when at least 400 peogge wi sed a very exciting meet - tween Silent Mac, ter Reaper and o. Long set horse competing on a 1-4 mile track The Long Set flutter. a Mflkdeleh I814: bred horse, has proven to be very fast by .winning the race in straight heats. Reaper canto in second and Silent Mac third The winning horse Is owned by . Eluar Deveau and was driv- en by the owner. Mr. Deveau, who g, very clever horseman, de- serves mudh credit for his success in traini horse, now known as one of the fastest on the Is- lands Deveau'| horse is also a splendid looking animal. e mar- velous roader and suitable to all sorts of work. F. D. R. ‘May Meet Shortly ticularly with war and peace oh- o . jectives in Eur p8 President Roosevelt rest in the South. He said Stettinius would claimed there was not a headline the lot. Among the problems expected to engage Prime Minister Church- ill and Mr. Roosevelt at their next meeting are;- 1. The quarrel between the Pol- ish government-in-Loiidon and the Soviet government. 2. The unexpectedly slow pro- grass of the Allied forces in Italy. 3. Plans for an all-out offens- ive in Burma 4. The‘ situation with respect to the Bal ans and the position of Turkey. 5. The necessity of a new and definite declaration on Allied post- war objectives with particular ref- erence to the treatment of Ger- many and me alignment of Euro- pean borders There is a clamor in the United states for an outspoken declara- tion. at least to Congress. of the war aims of the United States. The sane demand exists in other Allied countries and the claim in some circles here is that Mr. Churchill is more confiding in this respect than is President Rooaevclt Some point within easy flying for both leaders-possibly an isl- and in the West indies-may be boson At the conclusion of the full- diess erencq in Quebec last August Mr. Churchill said such meetings should not be separated by more than three months while the emergency continued. There were four meetings in i943 — Casablanca, Washington, Quebec and Cairo and Tehcran. $4,000,000 Borrowing o _____ (Continued from page 1.) ,__ the movement of seed potatoes. The seed must be moved within the next month. he said , Premier Jones replied that since the car ferry had been tied up for repairs. more tlhan 500 cars had azxumulated on the Tormcntine side. The railway immediately had to bring four car, of coal to keep Maritime Electric Company sua- plied Next on the priority l t will be refrigerator cars, which iflke prececenxi even over live- stock feeds. They cannot be brought: in the order in which they have been ordered. howlver, because often the cal-s pic a siding: and have to Horse racing on the Magdelen Is- I 5 ‘m lands has been since a number of sulngngmde you“, cent" 1m“ On motion of Mr. E. H. Strong. the House went into committee with Mr. Bell in the chair on an Act to incorporate Summerside Youth Centre Incorporated Those seeking incorporation un- der the Act are Peter G. Clark. J. y Gaudet. Gordon White. Iiowell Hancock, F‘. Earle Mac- Donald. T. Earle Hickey. .1, Claude Simpson, J. Edward Dalton. Ov- rua B. Morris. Walter E Darby. William A. Currie, Fred C Mur- phy. Harold McIver. Elmer Pincau, Henry Wedge, Willington M Mel- lish, George Meikle, and Davis Lidstone The object oi’ the oor- poration l; the performance of youth welfare work in the town of Summersioe. in particular the erection, establishment and main- tenance of a youth centre for the development cf proper recreational. physical, menial and mural habitsl among the youth, provision ofi Navy Tied With couldn't take n11 this eiegarloe- - or the South Shore Hockey I BUMMERSIDE IILIMINATIS ' i-itnearutvn The Sttnlinerslde Olympia Roy- w deieaui-a Hie wars u'~1 on lvlonouy ALI Eu D8110“ (fly: tile seculiu session emu MW Ht" ‘inc souls tried liurd but could ' . - - < Willi ' ' fth all together. Thcro was Ono m‘ WM QvhALIMQNIMQjIIFQQQ §',,,.,.,,"‘ “M”. nifit. £3111" iZiImaFZii‘? Navy‘: _ _ Prmch fi hter named Marcel m; [opwgj-qg, me “m, w“ m“ ts while Lennox, and ‘Iittlcy. <1 ES, ihlvltlg'l a cinch Celrldan 1 tollovo would atiochkt up and was Wiuwssed Dy a n93: cap- wlfhtotnhtmiljw: ‘fifedcgllfdnflfg-gl) - '3 fi ITS lil‘i_ 6 CTWC n 010w _ 6 , O K BC B C . Md‘ ‘he Blue Gmem’ CHCLIIIIITY. v w K “Rifle JWYIIH-B now meet Middleton w-c- lgd ‘he 3°59" Wm‘ m"? field Blade, because it has the "REIQ-ITOIIIQ in the tournament were _ wasn't so easy. as in a close bout one 500th more cnolnlpwnsnip sharPe" “I3” “er 9"’ mu were liable to be accused of an ns and Maalhrlgng duced! Tbats been proved favoritism if vounzave the nod to two. one of our boys. Shnrkey disposed of his Boston Bar several months ago and his immediate plans are uncertain. He took a lot of kidding from Gomez in the tour in reference to his losing bouts with Joe Lmiis and Jack Dempsey. but he took it in good grace. I-Ie frequently was asked who hit him the hard- est, Louis or Dempsey. and he had a stock answer for that one. "Well." he'd say, "Dempsey hit me $211.00!) worth and Louis S36.- 000 worth." That's what you might call get- ting hit with the jackpot, instead of hitting it. Gillette's famous sharpness comparator which measures keenness with n beam of light! "No other blade is as sharp, easy-shaving or long-lasting. It whisk: off tough beard clean as a whistle-leaves your face feeling swell." Lineups; Bllfnmursid 1m]; M, fence. Shields Lmtway forwards, 2 “with. Callaghan. Maclxan, Brown. 10110-1’. bridaen. Campbell; do. fence. Hogs. schuimaii; JOIWIXOS. i-Qésllde. French (lineman) in a best oi iive series x01" l‘? .0061. B UMMAIY Iii-It Period .. .. 010w I i Penalties-Jone. N. L. Schedule Two National Hockey league games are scheduled for tonight York and Canadians play Hawks at Cnicuiio __________ _ LONDON -—(CPl- Cmdr. Edward‘ Gibb; of the Rioynl Nn.v_v, (gpfifljn of the destroyer Pntiifindc-i- received a 2nd and 3rd bar in lhn D S O. at n recon‘. Ifivrshlitllt‘: ilnls be- coming the first officer in this war to win the award four times. Maple Leafs play Rangers at New li-Eqidc. Blown than B)“: o-al-Ado. 5-8 B-Blidtt. Mncblln (Oatw Second Period ‘Bide. Brown (Shields. Ilfidfi) l)’ is shot their way into a first place tie with in the city they scored of (hi that the tars were able to overcome efforts of the the challenge of theGeorge Young coached ‘ all thcough emerge saw-all ClCRdIOCIéfilL the res oer . ut i. was eien story in the final 20 as t-iie winners “o?! ‘mmnk Se‘ by icored tight field a-aals to (iutscoio . . e gin of victory. goals for a point total of six. Donald. I. D 4, Comish. Bagnall, , Innnox, 8, Williams, 10, Vestmcy, Lewis. recently when a high spring tide sent; the River Ouso Over its banks and gooded the marshlahds around the wn Saints For City iloop League Title __.-_.. A Navv basketball team last n Saint Dunstalrs hoop squad basketball league when a 38-15 victory over P. ‘But it was onlv on the strength z second period scoring burst- I? college team. th e f irs t tea of play the coll led their opponents all t r-or t w e n t y ' us bat- way t0 W C. 16-3 and min r ma:- Hneilps and scores: P.W.C.—Becl!. 2, Todd, A. Mic- . ivlcDon2ald. 6. Nicolle, Navy-Tittley, B, Fenwiok, Ryan, Raferee. Goerge Sinclair. e soumwou), England -—(ClP) u, on , u, bu, ‘nmom u, lblbmwmrbes.mn:g‘ngeyraJgadurliéwiihnflbw. jxmis little; Suffolkllwwn we, cut juwnfieflfiunfluency u,“ w,“ b, mreme __ Jack um“. - except or on; xgh-lcvel road devised »- kfificidiehn French (Cl-llllholi. Act to amend the Statute of Trim- ksfide much (on ) itotionl. an Act to amend the Pro- ' d“; gm“, . _ _ Rivets Act, lhd m. Public Vehicle . “""' ‘ """ WWI!" - ..:"*.:..:l::"..- as: “some: . “some. nencii (Clllldhili. iunc- [u] QUI‘ ‘IIIID A Ill‘ ‘m “W” I‘ 8° "“" "‘ I ’° Penllflgg_flpnq_ . I'm. III-Ii Prom J- WIIIOT Jones on the floor. rump rum otlher personnel, cf a welfare officer who perform the duties of a iruant of- ficer. was a. community sored by different _ with the common purpose of pro- moth-lg youth welfare. enile delinquency l5 due t0 11101! °I lparental control. lil facilities wlfl not solve the probltm. re lottfitowa and lvzjtterlly’ Itfiruillhflfl- - , w ear n; i Sézlllletd th-anto lie ma received ool- 5°"”P*°'-W"°1r=*'1111v rooted to uic itioll criticism when he first drewffbvll 508118111)’. attention. some years Mill/O $116 8!!’- itmsness of juvenile delinquency in Charlottetown. The problem fear@d_ lg on the increase. He a!" reed that the cause lies in Id b in provid ‘who 2:? ngtpbnemo? cure. but iRmoei-min- bill, and went on to speak of the in matter of youth training He gave full credit to Dr. MacMillan for the - tablishment of the servi bill was reported agreed to only continents which have "wild specie. of fieotlsns, I native tobacco bloat supervised playgrounds, slides, open uIi‘ rinks and other facilit- es. umd the employment among ‘ full time may also The promoter explained that this enterprise. s n- organin ions Juvenile Delinquency Mr. Heath strong, in commend- ing the bill, stressed the serious- ness of the juvenile delinquency l7 roblem which has crown by NIP! nd bounds slrloe the war. Mr. McPhee commended thi- orgianizers. He ointed out, however, that 511V- arid recreation- H . D M Milla said the m‘ r n “the Childv ns Aid Qrfety. first in Char- he their families. The Society ‘had power and authority to act In] circumstances in the Intel“- hded the promoters of the ‘Bum; Mr. Seville aLso commended the libraries the library c . Afteer some further discussing the nil-a reading was given’ to nu ._._____i_.__ , Australia and America are the In! announced a few days ago that Stettiniiu and a small party of experts would so to London as soon as state secret- ary Cordell Hull returns from a deal with a dozen different subjects and was no mention of trans aofinewhath on a. par so eme t _ h d f ti labor last 9v a or s” n‘ ‘and little out of line with what, we can do n coinpletly t?“ a out one or two med." He dall. painter, and Y°"'°1d I103! Who i, married w s on probation m; I a m" the public house while under age. He home, accentuated by war oondi- Was said to be earning $7 a meg, tioris. The Children's Aid society in Charlottetown has had to take over the separation allowances of several mothers who were nosloot- ‘ii-ii such ests of the children. He comm-l ‘Mnuh 9. 194., ‘i m THERE'S CHARACTER IN HANDS-AND IN TOIAQCOS, , / _.,' l)!” i: I ,. ' M iii’ l ii l \ V‘, {Mlllillllliiillllllii i . ,‘\\\\\\u\l_“ rob could ieII lust From Ted Murphy's hands lo he fills u pipe that he's seen u lot of life — and so values at its true worth the sterling character of Old Virginia. Its quality is for above its price. on.» VIRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO a recil pipe smoker’: tobacco FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN, TRY :51; MZMTTIIAN’? (Continued from page i.) the rank of Major, at a salary of “.800. The locality has to provide him with transportation, with medicine and nearly everything except h_is house rental. That has to be guaranteed by the Provin- cial Government. “When a. doctor goes there. if he keeps books, the money he collects VIRGINIA FINE CUT llutiful Mexican Keeps A Promise llrgcs Ilnity In Canada ‘N WIINNIP.%. March 8 — (W) — When PO. JOSe Alvarez of the III..C. A.F. recently graduated at the hood Cit d!‘ of his class and with a commission, he was merely keeping a promise in his father. The young Mexican pilot officer’ is turned over to the Government. If he does not keep books/ the Government is supposed to collect the bills. So, if a locality wants I doctor, the first thing that will be said to that locality is, "Will you undertake that this man will make five thousand dollars a. year?" If they cannot undertake that much. Iragigtua said today every Canadian m work for national u “gt/y bottle? "will nev for Prescott for fi .\' and third oldest Ontario legislo point of servi Mr. m hat "IIISIIIWQTQMOIP was recently posted to No. a Bomb- ing and Gunnery School, Mscdonald, Man. from No. 13 Service Flying Training sdiool, st. Hubert. Que., where he graduated the Provincial Government will H6 Bald he left school In Mexico 5am the“ is hiiv to houlde the balance. to loin the RCA-l". osolmt his W’ Y _ inf-he lsvledlcnlr Advisement, and father's wishes. Consent was given much ma‘ d we wmomm and n Procurement Board have been ur- ging that some remedy be provid- ed. ahd this is the remedy which has been decided upon by the Do- minion Cabinet. Roughly that is “Iruposition given to me at Ot- l . hon. Mr. Barbour: "He would need $2,000 more for travelling ex- penses." only with the stipulation that he lead his class and earn o commission. Benoi- Alvarez was unable to coma to Canada to attend the wings ceremony. so the Mexicar consul substituted. enough of the spiritual wav oi lilo Assistant To Nowo Resigns Says Committee Can llold Secret Sessions Offers Cooperation Dr. Macmillan: "His transporta- tion has to be provided. yes» But I understood that all the details would be sent expressly to the Ctoveriunent for their considera- tion. If they do give it considera- tion. I am quite willing and readyto sit in at any time with £114 Planner beause I realize that this is a dif- ficult matter, hot only for Prince Edward Island but for the whole country. I am glad that we got all the vacancies in Prince County filled ‘before this happened. The ns County vacancy will have i» canto under this plan, of course” f-rcmler Jones: "I am much Obllfled i0 the leader of the Oppo- sitioh for his statement. As I read the letter which I received only a OTTAWA, March B — K77? - Rnignution of Lia-Col. W. A. Harrison. an executive asslsinin .6 Munitions Minister Howe. ‘W announced tonight by tho liilmll‘ o» °°P°".'.‘;*'".£t“”'°l..5“’.i.§-°i. w e - flu-risen m; m h“ i OIITAWA, M31041 3 —- (GP) - HURIKOB‘ Cxlxeasgé- (In-Haitian). cmigafl- hm. man e mmons walr e n- t go,- “mm dftures -- mittee, ruled today that fisjfi, john, N, B, the committee had full authority to u a wai- supp- As a member of th "°i“i.é'fii."‘°°.i.m'l'.l“lti‘i “Eli”... 0b 1v Rood °°l- """s°"'-‘ .‘°.','i ' ~ i l-alin jectllon by Karl Homluth <P.C.- Puénisl; °TI°RII nvhils “establish Waterloo South). the csmun I‘ 9pm?“ Ii lMumuom m1 for Progressive Conslzrvat vs mem- ‘h! Dew" e“ 3 aflmem of,“ bers. was not we . Mr. BHPPIY l! 1,119" ell}, , "k. gazillion satdgt amlofat‘ g1??? sovornmtfli- M‘ °“° “_' a wider oiise r ea c - i—-~—"T_ , miiltec could f10t hold secret hieet- HEIGHHNGTON. 1111-1181", $43, been land —(OP)— Tn 1940. H191 my fishmonger failed t0 111i 111 0 m m“ irigs unless it h inted by the House as n secret committee I A t oi o; good form regarding the arliutlllll of fish he would foqlllff- 5m" i e‘ nt issued ‘by he clerk Arse h this vlllmge of 1.000 ha, had no iii - the committee, R. nsult foli Couple of days ago, I u darts d ' lt '1 n a n would appeal Mir. Olccvefls ruilngimiw- liter petition, the mlnsri 11f the doctor comes here with the w the “peak” o! me "u m Homlprmnjggd to 59¢ that silpplies m, lowing a closed session today said that Mir. l-Iomutil nave notice he rank of Major, ntitlin him to $10.95 a day. anfi thatgthe 0mm J.A. Glen. restored. _ ___ __ _._._ .~_;~__.—=vt licre They Are, Tho Spring m“ t I SNIFFER-NILLMAN Samples lhollllh it may be necessary to ' t doctors in as pin:- and equipment would have to be provided by the Government. There aiiou but the fe ld b the Pmvingarogioverreinignzckiit by with the year. It seams to me p P111109 Edward Island. Boa of cotch and English Cloth. ‘This In a rcal 111"“ all they require is a proper measure and desoaipytionfilti customer and we can do that u we’ learned '0 - mrmm“ quality oombmcd Improves any mills M119!" “PP r_ There n no excuse m ill nttinlr n-rmouti- It! ti": '"f§,','f,,,._ lent-ed clothing man's fault, and is not fair to the cus - J. P. MacPIIEBSCN & SON 168 Queen Street 0l1-"‘“"°‘°““ CAN ARMY R EAT? Til-NIGHTS ENCOUNTER TELLS TIIE TALE THE ARMY Aeoocss S. D. UNIVERSITY USUAL SKATING AFTER THE GAME BE EARLY IN YOUR SEAT - A SIZZLING SESSION TO-NIGHT at 7.4% SHARP -—--—-___ LONDON —-(CP)- Charles Cun- Allard Hardiman, Hull. lifngland - (CP) :5 m. drinking beer in a : .~.-e-=: -:-=- ‘ SECOND GAME OF FINALS THE THE ARMY BAND WILL “PLAY Hm" M