1 iisEilUA-RY 1944 PORTING NEWS i} Tvavy Takes First Came In semi-Finals Leading To I City Hockey League Title I . m, goals in the nngflt overcame a 0110 “my h held in ‘ It “mt-med the first we Beach Grove team ‘ l 5.5 defe £23m, aboth teams uslnB final goal _ he from . the firs; period Navy last Nishtlnlflle and Simpson drew aa- sists. Army made it 5-3 after the teams had played nearly three quarters of of the second period without a game . se ‘ “m1 ““"tifiidil‘iie§’iii‘é§ ii “M” League down ge-saw battle all the their 111 effect through- " mewgglgggegjlynfibllfllt encounter. - l yin ‘raw .3521": “iii” .. skaiedoffwitha 4-3 ma I Mid grimly unto it as after lead rslu : the 5pm a pair of counters in chukker but the ' mlddiew be denied as “Juggle punch for the two im- ygoais in the wind iirl " "t we. sigitrilfcudniore trio that ', the scoring punch for navy that" the Wliitlock, Jack- sup- the _ u they figured in four of the ‘e 10,1, with Jerry McAd Gm m; 91¢ mail for l-he winners ' bl ‘hi?! hi teams counters. Keith Jviinsoii, slated to defenceman figured in start , gm between me cine! for the ,, 15am, was for oed to retire uff ed deep out above Win81: ma: wagm-up before the Qecviiligan going in to replace] wards, Bedai-d. Junop. Jay, Vezina, il y; y, swiftly and sudden gigs: all“ seconds after the star w, gmie McAdam sent them we l-O lead on an ivrt that took him right in ,, hi; defence position to unassistz d close bat . Army goalie with a sliding shot Whitlcck and Jackson ,1“ the tying counter at n passing to Whitlock teamed 2 .32. and iiu the lattefs drive was stop- _, m, young winger coming in to plicme the rebound. The scor- . continued fast and 111F113"! u-y taking the lead for the With 5B6- .. time in the period on a Thomp- .. to Douglas Plfly; Anny very ‘ of fight however came back to iiip in two quick goals in 4'1 55m go io the front for the -. Jackson snared his sec- first second 4i as he was on the receiving end a play with Whitlock and Cud- l! and tlicii 47 seconds lat/er more opened the way for Whit- .. to blaze one into the . sand take a 3-3 lfld- It Navy WIS id's turn to tie it up as McAd- sai iip the play for lifli 17.36 only to have the i- come back 35 ebcil to again go out front ll‘ netting the rubber ice Racing Meet Scheduled To Open This Afternoon Douglas’ Ar- scconds before with as The two-day mist-maritime ice z is scheduled to get un ".- liere this afternoon tn ha - All that is required turling Results Nlowin’ an the results when payed last night at lottctown Cnirling Club: Dominion Llh ‘Trophy Ol-i. Black, 3: B‘. Giddiiigs, lttyi-Pfidardine. ll: Dr. H. Nil Hoar hophy hank . - ‘MM Hanson 8, Harper der- vbor good film the is. Mc- m- lE. Burden. 9: Frank Aoorn. 0 JE. Burden. 10: D.C. Jamieson. b HBJIPGI‘ Prank - mu’ 4- Acorn, 10, MflmT p Mel ro h 001.615. Pub, ll; .15. Moore, l. l»... m Alleys llssskaii iovvtiiva amour". Trallcn; l Luiicrlv‘ E. Siiiiicilaiid J Dillon E McDoiiigiiii A Jcivcii C. Brown 6 10¢ No. 3 change in the score. Both teams had chances but the goalies and defences were too good until Whit- wlth his wing male Win Cudmore and defenceman Inweil Simpson. However, their two goal margin was short-lived as navy equalized that one a minute and 28 seconds later with Poyntz taking McAdam‘; pass on a gang attack. In '1 inutes and 38 seconds of the final session with both teams visibly tiring from the place Navy shot two goals that. gave em their all important victory. McAdam after opening the scoring of the game with s. goal iii 24 seconds took Ia pass frcm Bedard at the 45 seconds mark to race in and knot the count at 5 all It remained this way for the next six and three quarter minutes until Douglas of the Navy slammed in the winning marked as the teams milled around in front of the Army team. Lineups: _ Navy: Goal, Ladner; defence, MaoAdam, Roscoe, Rayner; for- Thompson, Poyntz, Douglas, Henn- essey. Army: Goal. Gilligan; defence, Icvl, Simpson; forwards, Miitlock, Jackson, Cudmore. stead, Richard. Cavallin, Nightingale. Referees: Kane and Lawlor. SUMMAIHV 1st period" i. Navy. McAdam 0.24. 2. Army, Jackson (Whitlook) 2.32 3. Navy. Douglas (Thompson) 0.15 4 Army, Jackson (Whitlock, Cudniore) 8.04. 5. Amiy, Whltlock (Cudrnore) 8 s1. 6. Navy, Douglas (McAdam) 11.36 ‘i. Army Cavallin (Nightingale. Simpson) l9 25. Penalties: Simpson, Junop. 2nd period: s Army. Wliltloeb. (Cudniore. Simpson) 14.14. 9. Navy, Poyntz (McAdam) 16.40. Penalties: Levi, Roscoe (majors) 3rd period: i0. Navy, McAdam (Bcdard) 0 46 11. Navy, Douulns. 7.28. Penalties: McAdam. weather lo make certain a bang-up afternoons alibi-t _ Here are the entries : Championship pace: Peter tnrla. Club; Flo Direct, ‘ Aubrey Dillon, Dartmouth; Jane Harvester, Bracklcy. Class 2: Waiter Brown. Dort- Miss America, Brackley: Saim. Halifax; Major ‘u Club. _ 3: Playdztlc. VICIAHQ Club; acey HBJIOVOT. Halifax; Nancy Edwards, Dartmouth; Juanita Ax- Hcatherbelle. Dartmouth . Halli ; Guy u ’ hill Moon. Al Hal Britlon. Braokley; Victoria Club. Tonight’: Schedule 'At Gurling Gluh Following is tonihth schedule at the Charlottetown Curling Club: ‘I P. M. Dominion Life Trophy Ice No. 2 Dr. H. H. Pierce vs. RSI’. Jardine. Ice No. 4 Dr. El. S. Giddinge vs. P. S. Cobb. Halifax vs. Charlottetown. lock finally came through on a play‘ still bobbing in). the Hawks rang up E01 i THEATRES" "unto, riusco, unto " STARIIIN G ALICE FAYE JOHN PAYNE JACK OAKIE LYNN BARI MQ-ug-u-u-i ; SOURIS, THUR. 24. 8 P. M. IIIONTAGUE. SAT. 26- 1.30 AND 9.30 - t Alsab’s Debut is Postponed MIAMI. Fii-L. Feb. Ztih-(AD-‘Phe i944 debut of the race horse Alsa-b was postponed today when veter- inarians reported tliey found a fill on his left foreleg. Hialeah Park Stewarts ordered the horse scratched from a seven- furlong conditioner in which lic was scheduledto run this afternoon. His trainer insisted there was nothing mom with the horse. say the veterinarians a. arent- ly m took an enlarged ten on for a. fill. The leg has had the same appearance since it was bowed. he added. Golfer. McSpaden Rejected By Army PlflLADEL-PHIA, Feb. 22- (AP) —Gol.fer Harold (Jug) Moihaden. rejected today for militarv service. was returning tonight to the tourn- ament trail, an advocate of revision in the prize system now in use._A change is necessary. McSpaden said, if professionals are to continue laying the tournament circuit. cSpaden disclosed that he am- poared voluntarily Monday at the army induction centre. was recall- ed for further tests today. mid fm- ally classified 4-1“ Ho. has suf- fcred from acute asthma fur sev» eral rears. Hawks Win From Rangers NEW YORK, Feb. 22 —- (AP —~ Chicago Black Hawks. paced _by Dong rsentlcy, staged a third-Peril?" scoring spree wnight to whip the New xork Rangers 15-4 and take an undisputed h0ii1 on fourth place in the National Hockey League race. 1t was the Rangers’ lltn conse- cutive game without a. victory. rbi" two periods i-he crowd of 10.- 1501 was ueated to it game marked by sloppy play and freak goals. ‘men. with iruakisli happenings live goals in succession tn clinch the decision. S UMMARY First Period l-Ohioaqo. Bentley 1:19 ‘Jr-New york. Paiazzari 5:10 3~New York. Hiller 8:47 DICE-Ro- Hentley (Mosienko, Smith) 18:58 Penaities-qlonnson. Second Period nice-av. Bentley Mosienko) l‘! :05 Penalties-Dill . Third Period B-Oliicago, Allen (Bentley) :28 . 7-—Ciitca.go, Allen (March) 2:12 B-Clucago, Bentley (Sanith, Mosienko) 5:56 I-Beibert. , G Biased a 2-2 tie tonight in the n. I ill-l -.THE . CHARI-QTTETUWN _ 914E215!“ .-.-,_ Truro And New Glasgow In Tie ‘PEDRO. N.B.. Feb. fl—(OP) - Trurio Bearcats and New ow ope ne of a best-in-five series for the championship of i A C Senior Hockey Iaeaigue. 0nd flame will be played 515880“! Friday. Midget llockey League Meeting There will be o. meet/i f 1.11 Mlllsvt Hockey be: ue tlol-riiight a?» 7 oclock at the Kn glitg Q1 Cglung- bus Hail an all»: wh led ml dlltflllg tan: sycar 21': ‘Iequestegggcg a en . Exhibition Game Tonight A ma!" ri-‘DYUSVBIDIIIK Bruce Stew- art 6t 00.. Ltd will meet the Holy Redeemer senior squad in an ex- hibition ame at. the Upper Queen Street nk ‘on-gin at '1 o'clock it was announced last night. Both teams are reportixl to have well-balanced ' lineups and a red- lzot tussle is being looked forward ACTIVE YEAR ILBIIOII. He felt thatuAalll once; Bhwlii 2o through some official channel for quality grading and orderly marketing. He referred m the great assistance rendered to the Province by the Federal Dairy Commission and said further as. sistance in greater measure if ne- GESSRYY would be provided this year. He urged that all factory management study carefully the report of Mr. W. C. Cameron and benefit by the valuable sugges- tions lie had made. A number of members said the Provincial Government had taken a step in the right direction in establishing a laboratory at the Sanitarium. but the work should be greatly enlarged as soon as possible and that it would be a good idea if Dr. Bishop made a thorough study of yeasts and moulds to further assist the dairy industry. Directors Elected The election to replace the three retiring directors resulted in the election of Messrs. N.W. Macfseoo, Bridgetown, for King's County. E. C. Holm, DeSable for Queen's, and R. A. Profitt, Freetown for Prince County. J. G. Dennis. as- sistant provincial auditor, was re- elected auditor for 1944. It was decided that ment for 1944 be $1200 Several members strongly ex- pressed the view that some of the funds of the Association should be spent for educational purposes and that this was a very vital matter. The representatives of the P.1d. I. Federation of Agriculture were then appointed in the persons of Allison Profitt, J.V. Moore and Frank Jardine. A resolution was brought in by Mr. Earl Ings that the Constitu- tion "be amended to raise more than the present limit of $1200 per year and that such suggested am- endments be brought in by the directors at the next annual meet- mg." The resolution carried un- animously. Mr. Vernon Moore gave a very excellent. report of the dairy farm- ers of Canada meeting zit Quebec Citv in January. In the course of his interesting report he said the ieason farmers were not now get- ting beet pulp is that the Govern- ment is using it for chemical war purposes. Evening Session the assess- The evening session was presid- ed over by Mi". E. C. Holm the retiring president and was featur- lJ-Cnicago. March 9:59 ill-Chicago, nanlstrom (March. Allen) 10:54 11—New York, Aubuclion (Heller) 12~New York. DLii (Heller, Muhai-i 1912 " fy . Penalties-None. Deep Brook Wins Opener ed by a. number of very excellent addresses by Premier Jones, Mr, P. D. MacArthur of Howick, Que- bec ahd others. Premier Jones expressed his pleasure at being present and that lic fclt this series of meetings were extremely important He dealt at some length with the bonus on fluid milk and the live stock trade with Newfoundland. Hc said Newfoundland trade is now back on the same basis as before and that what. was left over from last, yours niiotn would bc added to this years quota. This li-ndc is of great value to this Province as wcll as to New- foundland and every effort he mode to have it continue. would Legion Auxiliary TAG DAYS TODAY AND THURSDAY February 23-24% Sponsored by Victoria Driving Club “'I'he Farm Family is doing this trick. Fathers and Mothers, youngi boys and girls and something must be done to give them more help. The k9)’ man in Canadian Agricul- lllfe i068)’ is the Farmers Son.” He ilicn referred to the bovs on the farm who have been taken into the Armed Forces or who have gone 1o work in factories and while this is unquestionably essential yet an army m‘ 5- 13%")! T0114: cannot carry on without food ‘fhe firs: objective is to win the war and every DIIBSP of “mil flshtmiz a war means must be given proper consideration. ‘He then dealt at some with the cheese. and butter situat- ion. Cheese should be taken as the basis of pi" es in the dairy indus- lliv on NCJCIT!‘ of its export demand YEW lliilli mi tlii- British market andglt must he kept so by iiiilllllg quallty- Oleomargariuiie raises its head about H115 time cv. ery year and propaganda is being Sllfead by certain interests rind publications. To combat this “we must think in terms nf res°arcii and out up money to show the world in no uncertain terms what our dairy products are worth from a. health standpoint" The industry is worth contributing ""1 slllmortinil to ihc limit. asked "What do you the post war period?" The answer is that Agriculture thinks in terms of expanded pro- duction and that this production will find its way to those who need it. He, referred to Premier and that Prince Edward Island has suggest for a pl-cmm- who knows farm Candi“ ‘J/iillhfisllii of uystci" Bed Bridge Vllls ions thoroughly and he cummg“. dcd the research work now started in this Province. which should pro- dllGB Nod results. In his view, re- search, lncreased production, and proper distribution are the things today and in this connect- 1011 11B made tlic statement that "Transportation Is Vital". Three years ago thc head of one of the largest packing plants in Canada said that something must be done to 8551M, the farmers to become bei- iei" Organized if agriculture was io take its rightful place lii the econ- omic life of Canada. Mr, Mac- Ai"tliur's speech was one of the most outstanding delivered in this Province for sometime. It is under stood he will speak again Wednes- day afternoon or evening. The meeting adopted unanimous- ly three resolutions. The incoming board of directors was requested to lake steps to amend the constitut- ion of the Association: the Prov- incial Government; was asked to furnish the Provincial Veterinar- ian with the necessary training and equipment to test Island butter to determine its mould and yeast con- tent: and the Dominion Govern- ment was urged to continue the Davrnent of the present subsidy on milk used for the manufacture of cheese....until both domestic and cxbort. markets are fully supplied. The resolutions were moved by . D. A. MacDonald and secon- ded respectively by Mr Vernon Craig, Mrs. Mr. B. CENTRAL GIIIIIIIIMI This column ls reserved for nevra oi local interest. but advertising 0i a newsy nature may be inserted at live cents a. Word. strictly pa)- uirie in advance iiaiuissoxs will oniyurug eumg. Z-ZIl-ll. CONGREGKIIONAL ert at the close of the services on March ‘olh and at Pownal and Millview on Mar. 12th at the close of the services. 2-23-11. TRAIN AND FERRY-The train store open this afternoon and ev- . meetings ‘, at UllitOil, Lot 48 and Mt, Heru- ' PAL)‘ b; SEVEN Tu Be good to yourself x Try rrel FINE CUT l;‘_.t Borden last evening with 190 passengers, arriving here with 100 ntaiii- . dairy i vital i ‘lussengers, at the hour of ‘Mo. me ierry made 5 trips yesterday to have ceased for the Lime, officials reported. present ropi-eseniccl ill, the annual meeting 01 _the i‘ n l , suciaiioti ncre d1, Dali’) ineii s " The flowing were i t... rvrank Jal- uune. Ruocrt vl/augi, John Lewis .iiico. u. iiiiiinii. Hudbl/ll LUWLDU‘ lengtlilniuyu waugii. mum Llord, vcrnoii Craig. i FUNERAL — lhe funeral of the iicicl and yap“ Canadian cheese 5La“ds.'_'\8blCl'ULl)' illlCZlitJUJ 11cm the LAlL- iciiilc ruiicrlil l1uilil‘, nhcre SBITICC ‘yiuio lVirs. 0.1mm Arcncr “as iiuu. tellliilClfiti in; not". l. 1:. _i_ciii:aii in» i-iuiccuiti.» vvcrc: A. i». inllCailL, , '1‘ ruroic, wuiiavo i rred i ‘oiie-gunun this I lscilieu lit it i iull one-gallon cansond Aim; Street. inc sUlZllXcJ {riiaoc by Lcipoials Show and Jav_ ‘llllll Cciistiiows Le-iru and ‘Iceits of | the ILC My. ‘OI the City l<‘0rci-.. i FUNERAL SERVICES |iuncral oi the late Mi" iield Sunday iiiicriioon Feb. 20:11. from his late residence and despite the inclemcncy of the was very largely attended. services at the house The ~byterinn Church. 'W€rc Messrs. Philip Matlicson. Portage Cemetery. ODD IWJLLOVVS ENTERTAIN- ED — The Alpha. Rebekah Lodge entertained the Oddfcllows their wives last night in the 1.0. O. F. Lodge Rooms. A variety pro- gramme. based on “The Gay Nine- 'll able programme of the evening was concluded with a dance. The entertainment was under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Angus Mac- Eachern and the music was furn- ished by Mrs. llfacEachcrn and Messrs. Percy Acorn and Arthur Cudmore. ART SOCIETY MEETING — Miss Annie Watson was hostess to the members of the Prince Edward Island Art Sociezy WILIOD met last night at the lioinc of Mrs. H.’ L Hardy. ‘iiic teachers o1" Street School ucre ;,u ts " IIHBCLIILSZ, and it. was dBCldlld to licld an cxiubiliun ui childrens Wall-e!‘ Billll-flln find iArt during tne month of April. ‘Ihe Trowsdale. ipriiicipals of "the City Schools \\'lii Mi" J. J. Trairioi- moved secon- ioe notified oi the requirements of ded by Mr. Lincoln Dewar a hearty; vote of thanks to Mr. P. D. Mac-i Arthur for his able address ivliich; was carried by a unanimous stand- ing vote. The Iilfifiilllf! then closcd with God Save The King. This morning the P. E I. Sheep Breeders Association meets at 1030i A. M. and the P. E. I Federation,“ of Agriculture meets M 1 I10 P. M. and again at 7.30 P. M. lair theatre in southern Stockholm l l l " Bombs Fell In Stockholm -—- Bombs from “foreign planes" fell in Stockholm tonight for the “st time in thc wai- and the off Swedish News Agency said citiz- ens of the neutral capital were in a "panic mood ” The bombs landcd iii an STOCKHOLM, Feb. 22 - CAP)‘ viper) and in the town of Strangniis, just! west. oi’ Stockholm, No yuei-e reported killed or injured. but thousands of windows were said to have been shattered by the n1- plosioiis. (A Reuters News Agency dispatch frcrn London said that accordhit! to an unconfirmed report. a Russ- ian bombcr had crashed at Nacicn. p-ys-(mg y Rotary Antics .\.i:l cntiy. Mrs. P A. Crccimzin and Miss Hclcn Yco discussed Canadian n11. from its beginning to the pre- sent day. Alli-i" inc meeting, iii which M12 l-icruci". Dick pi-csidcd. l'Cll‘0.<.i1II‘i€fltS were served by the hostess. SERIOUS FREIGHT CONDI- ONS --- 373 cars 01 freight arc ivziiiiin: on tlic iillicr side of the Noi"‘iliiuiibcriiiiid Strait to be fci"- riecl to this Province. and cars are piling up there faster than the terry can bring them OVCI‘. This I information was given to i.lic Leg-l islciture vcstcrdiiy by Hon. Horace Wright in speaking: on the Draft Address. Ml‘. Wright believed the House “could not too strongly eni- phnsize the danger we would be in if that service nt Borden were interrupted." He advised united effort in urging support from the other hinritimc Provinces for C-CJIISIIIICRIOII of a tuiincl as ii post- wnr fedcral project. LADIES NIGHT AT RO'I‘ARI’—- Ladies iiighi u s ciiyoyccl last oven‘. in: by Cill\.‘a'i\|LU‘l.0\\'lI Rotariaiis. n ciinnci" function .vt the Charlotte- l-Iclcl 39th aniiiv Rotor)‘. A spc , occasion ivzis ‘. c-i", P" . iI-ieaiili Mt i address on plziiiiiiiig was iiixcn and navigation difficulties seeni ATIEND DAIIEX IIIIIETING — The uuiik Rliél.’ Creamery ivas well | As- I W1C - Aiiii i‘ L‘,A\A‘ll‘|A-U| bu;- Scaiiiicbiny, | , IVLUCU-LFL. uiiu r‘i"zink Acorn. , i llliemient iii uric reoples Cen)cLci'y.| MORE LIQLOK SEILISI) - Four coiltamiiig Nimi- was believed 1.0 l); infionisilule wcri: irovse on Richmond DWECI. yesterday by Royal Canadian to - Mounted and city Police while two llllOlIlU‘ Organized Agriculture has been ' nail-iull wcie found lll u. 110L159 on WEI? and Constable Dunci — The Kenneth 2 W 8 ZILIICI‘, Milford Cutimorc, Gordon Carr,‘ Milton Rackham, Colin Higgins, Henry Matheson and 1~ Interment‘. in and irpcclsl ciicsis m. for rolling your own. - In Session Provincial Legislature. Feb 22. The House mm at 3 pm. Answers In the following ques- tions were tabled". Mr. iVicNeili nskcii iile Aitornv) i General: l. Oi; Dec. 3i 1943, how iiiuiiy prisoners were confined in Prince County Jail? 2. On Dcc. Ill. persons or ofiici s were in iii: employ uf the Guvcriinicm. fur said Two. 2. Two officials, keeper of the Courthouse and the Jail. and Andrew Arsenaiilt, as- sislniit. Mr. McNcill asked the l\'iinistei' of Highways; l Has the diversion of the high- Wiv at Mt. Pleasant Airport been paid for by thc Provinr-eal Govern- ment or the Fcdcral Government? . by the Provincial Govern- ment. the iull cost to dale. Answer: l. The diversion of the highway.- at Mount Pleasant is being paid Canada Falrvicw Ferry Mi". Bcll asked the Minister of Highways: cnt winter was the Fnirvicw Ferry takcii oil its daily riin and sciit to Governors Island or \iclnity? 2. If so, by ivliusc nrrlci" uzis said _ Ferry so cmploycili’ i 3. If so. was any notice given i0. the residents of Rocky Point andi viginity that Ferry would not be operating on regular service that day? 4. Was any other boat provided. for the residents of Rocky Point and vicinity while the Fairvicw- was absent? ‘ 5. What amount by the Government of the said Fairview was received for the hire while so cm- provided by Rotarians Cleve CFflS-; well and J.M. hfurlcy, in which. local Rotariiins were depicted iii-‘ different costumes in pictures thrown on the screen . Personals Mr n. A. iiiliTiT . , Amherst, ar- rived lsst night. , sin. Kiimllir, is yin the City , Mr. Frank L. Wheten. field, N.S. is in the citi’. , D H. Snialiivooii, Soon-is, qr- Irived in Charlottetown last lllfllll. Brook- | Messrs. Mark Cameron and 6co- iDimsford, Hampton, arrived in the a city yesterday. Miss Bctiy Hills rciuriicd List night from ivioiiirenl whore siic has been for the past six months. Mrs. Frak L. Dyer of Atlantic City who has been in thi- P. E. I. Hospital for the yinst sow-n months is now COIIYAICSCDIQ at ‘i2 Upper Hillsboro Street. The many friends of Master‘ Basil MacDonald. son of Mr. and 1943. llUW many‘ J.G. Bakci", ‘, During inst fall or the lircs-l played? Ari-Liter? l In the month of December the simmer I".'1ll‘\‘l"“ inucie L" policy lrin’: l) I' ' ' ‘ I ill" 2. 3. N’) (lflllfilllfln 4. i‘ . . as l’. \~.".is nri eniuerncy‘ he Friiiwiuii. ivas brk on n1." Z 2 C.li1I‘i<7'.‘.£’LO‘i\'l'i in i043? ‘s were sold. vihat . i oi {tires is in iitcii (ill b‘: i910 .|.. from ,\ "Inc l 111 lo for entirely by the Government of i 1. about Hon. Mi ‘risen... ii" Act to CilllUllI. I-n .>\':. vide hr 1.10 organzzatzriii of Fish- crmczrs Unions. Hon. Mr. Mc ‘uiizzin introduced 1m ; ' the Ciinncr-ryi aziicnd {he The (icbul: ml ' . . was rcsuiiicd by Mi". Heath Strong K.C.. Fourth Prince. He was fol- lowerl Horace Wiiglit, Fourth J son. Second _ ‘s, .. moving iiiv iitiynuriimseii Hons:- riiiluiirnrd until am. Wcdiicstlqy. Mrs. Ewen MacDonald. Breadnl- bane. will be pleased to learn that. he is doing well after undergoing? an operation for nmstolds in the P. E. I. Hospital. Messrs. John Simmons i Rogersoii, as well as Me iJllilllsiOll and E11: Lon IVIIl‘. paud. Hotel a - .- n"n"n"n"a'.w"a“ H. (Wllccior of _. Louis here ' the .. iztoii after iinhnicn 2'1 sitc- (‘vrncvzil Frank C. AI‘ - n . a n‘: ~ f-‘a’ -'-'J'-\"n'|l' (ii ii-i-"viici v. n I-‘irniiclv "erg;- ‘L71 $71-$71; -' H,“ ‘he avpolntment m, ML Matflnear Stockholm.) ipipesirltiit. Hun- i \i/‘_.L. liii- regular inuiitlily nicnimg oi‘ thi- “In c. Smith ll. Tllillfl‘ J Iiountv, g i-‘inlavson Harpcr -i Crockett Cardinals; . "y L» Crwul-ai. lAncasici-s; E- Mitchell 3 McPlicrsm Ice No. l med lieu ‘trophy. ll P. M. 1B3 I Ice No iazio. o. 122. IGI Ice No. 3 Regal Plifir Trophy. to 100.000 workers; -\' Rseutan SKATING TO-NIGHT at 8 O’CLOCK GOOD ICE—-A GOOD TIME THE FORUM “ominlun Life Trophy Ice No. 3 H]... Sear vs. W. R. Adams- Ice No. 1 Col. G. E. Pull vs. W. W. Lord. . 4 V Hughes vs. H. I. Spillett. T0 dime nuiifiisns LONDON _(CP)- A. C. Bosscm. London architect, said recently “Wflng up two others. Bell played lli be released for work on war-damaged houses e within about two month! [completion in ‘léliltfllh by the of several .2. HALIFAX, Feb. 22—-iOP)—'I‘he Royiil Canadian Navy hockey team from Deep Brook. N.S., ctablish- cd itself as a threat for the Mar- liime senior title tonight by out- playing Halifax Navy 7-3 in the, opener of a the first plziydoivn round. The Tars from the I'I.M.C.S. Cornwallis traliiiiii: base at Deep Brook. studded with names known in bigtinie huckcy lcapcd into a 4-1 lend in ihc opening round and dominated play for the rest of the game. The Halifax team was weak- ened by drafts that forced it to start the game with two centres and a defenceman as the first- string line. Little Joe Bell. fast-skating winger, paced the Cornwallis nt- tack and got one goal besides set- (m- a time with New York Rang- rs. Gee scored two for the winners and helped in tiiothci". Bob Gold- hani. former Toronto Maple Lcaf star, notched tho first goal of the night for Deep Brook. The teams will resume the ser- le here tomorrow night. ‘ REMEMBER WHEN lty The Canadian Press Tommy Bun-is of Hanover. Ont. claimed the world's championship 3B years itgo tonig t. wh round decision from Melvin Hart at San Francisco. He lost he title to Jack Johnson. Dec. 25. 1903, in" Sydney, Australia, a terrific beating for en lie won a 20- fte ta limos‘ if" bcst-in-flve series ini Donald as Dairy Inspector and ofi Dr. Bishop as Provincial Veterin-' arian had been of great benefit al- ready and 1': hoped their work would be enlarged as lime went; on. Agriculture is the basis of iur wealth in this Province and evcry branch of it from Dairy farming t0 poultry farming must be encourag- ed and improved. 'I‘here is room for gwat expansion but it must be along the soundcst possible lines;l i and by all working together this | can be accomplished. ‘ Mr. Walter Show introduced Mr. P. D. MacArthur of Hnwick, Que- bcc who is President. of tho. Dairy Farmirs of Canada and one of the outstanding Ayrshire Breeders of this country. Mr. MacArthur in his opening rmnarks referred to his first visit to P. B. I. in 1918 when he judged Ayrshires at the Prov- incial Exhlbition here. The Dairy Farmers of Canada were organized two years ago with the principal idea at that. tlmg of assisting the sale of Dairy Prod cts. He said that forty four years ago a number of Dairy Farmers first organized to sell their products in the Montreal market and the wis- dom of such a move had been am; nly demonstrated. "Farmers are in- herently individualists but this ides must now be broken down and w- must think and act collectively." said Mr. MacArthur. There are heawwemht‘ four primary dairv products. fluid milk. cheese. butter. and concen- trated or canned milk. He regret- ted that the butter producers are not. properly organized across Can- ada nnd that. Canada is not nro- duclng all the dairy products than can he sold, even though increases are shown in production fteires. IIIGII PRICE PX. STAMPS LONDON _-rCP)-_ Two Canadi five-cent airmail stathps. issued 1928, recently brought silo at auclionjicre. ThitmOm Way ‘lAn enjoyable ,ment followed, Cvlllp lcgue by Mrs. Thorn l") by Mrs. A H. Roper, and ill soiiations of iiiffcrciit types of mi- a‘ of ilic i I, M1 l iiiials by Guniici" McLe‘. 'i:l. IR.C.A._An_.iiiiiisingufoaiure “"11 Bv J. R. Williams f-‘Ja’ J- will he held in ilic Legion Home I4 at 8 o'clock. n-m "SW! Rood nitenilance is expecti- sisgcu _ Our Boardinfl House Entertainment IRA M. BROWN. Secretary. 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