, _ . Juvenile Canadians with their 4-2 win Monday night over the New I wick champions roved that o; are going to be efinite threats or the Maritime crown. Out in defense of the title they ihr minirt ‘in PM’. their? uaiiosrihroorey uieue rr ie by amine Bell-on BM" g-z ‘thhizht before a eell-ouizll-W lit.‘ ‘itl.“..'e..fl‘d°i..t““d°‘ti.t"éfitif petition that is up ‘asainst them. ~" inst! nsingto Brook-Me syiuadthet ave ‘them h“ c" we“: crowd at the Boston arden. Ti two games ' 111 ht Detroit n18 n This same Canadian hockey club was started a good many vears pgc by Jack McCourt, who as all Island hockey fans know has, and still shows a great interest I the youngsters. Jack, ether with Bill Bevin and coach ed Bradley have work- ed unceaslrigily all season long in developing t e squad e. team that now,.with the New lirunswick title safely tucked away have definite chances of bringing to this pro- vince the flrst Maritime hockey title of the season. ' ' Time and date of the Maritime uvenile finals is as yet not known but it is a safe bet to sa that the Canadians are going to sire a lot o! beating from the Nova Bcotia titleholdera. New Glasgow Bombers meke their first appearance of the sea- son here ton ht when the clash with the loca R.C.A.F. ou it and h ek assured o e fans can be of one of the test season. _ faa_ mesofthe d Abe!- ‘atimnsviv "r. 22.1%.; s r on a °d w in Maritime'hoo¥:y circles. iota ofwmtereat“ emoefh." eufans ] audit-appears very e dent that a large crowd will be in attendance ‘. at tonight's encounter. egiena, till them“ ‘taeklvewthe stro eraide team Thursday nilh “‘ ...‘°“’“’ t§t°o2’.‘.‘.‘.% r3 “ 9 l1 p gthshyeidmulggfihdgfinitely Y0 a 1 tudenta from P.W. . , ‘not the series count games seals. . f. spa eds by ti? t3?» coach eom m o.‘ - " eb i th ‘tgi gggnhentdirsliitlelslcursal ‘flights. voted goat offensive‘. ‘ 4 . s uric-y night their backs will 4 be to the well and afior watching them all lorsg min Of- ‘ - e no e oi’ ti: was ‘i? ‘etuth town's‘: . battles that hs team has experi- enced all season.‘ When one comes to figure thins! out, it is not surprising m 1 are‘ ahogn ever ~ slace e eallle s0 llll ll’ W! ' last December. Wfiomgiosed for the most part of kids sill e . t juvenile nks they have sur- pr sed all and sundry by their per- orinances. . . the credit eea so to the siren them by Johnnie s. One of the best best liked performers Abegweits back around ‘ten years "Sn " as always known for his spiri and fight: slim in stature, he patrolled the left wing with plenty of effect and although many times pitted against players far better- known than he WM himself, kfpt. pace with them. That he has instilled the same courageous initiative into the band of youngsters now under his care has been well evidenced by the performances of the Coliegians so . ar this season. By a victors; on Thursday night they can sen the series into a fifth and deciding sine and it will not be sur rising rmeans to this wrl er if h . Summerside are wel balanced and mighty tough but they will be stacked up esalnst a team of youngsters that Just don't know the meaning of the word "beaten." Jlaet sf eosohhrg lquareb known an . with the i. ._.._.- The following is the result of rso races held 0n Grand River e by the Bridgetown Drivin! Club, March 8, i946. CLASS A f Bud Cope, Lorne Keefe, l, l. - May Diilington, H. Gillis 3, 3. ‘lprripio Kaimuok, D. Burheaut} ‘CLASS B "Lillie Kalsriuck, J. Judson l. 1. l. 3. 3,1 ,2,i {Prime s. r. Campbell. s. i. i. Jmic Direct, H. MacLeod. l. 8. l. i‘, ll‘; Aubert’. J. R. Blaisdale, r toshreda ghgtwdooeriodabut by any means of the fight and spiritetha gm shirlev Aresneult, Dianna Gallant “(Girls ro years. old), Grace cm- Gallant. gémv nacs wou a1 Gleam: Marie Arsansuli, Lillian C-rnnon, C iireri Sonler. "§§¥..§‘"biu.§; “tdlbfili bfgi Fhi=l£g§evg;1m<>1g;_g;gg<~lk- .4'2y3 Dnungton’ s’ M” n“ ' Candle R309. Mary Delehen, i ' ' . Theresa Preught. ,o|455 c Girl; (is veers old s laps) Zita v- Gallant. Shirley Iiinkletter, Delaney Gallant, Francis Peters, Mary l". Gallant. Annie Gallant. ~ __________ Race—Mn. De h , i‘ ooilfiititm. roan ddrriu. “l m . "MEMBER “n!” mo... the evening an eldiibl- .. tlon was iihyed by the llaredni- 1 bles and the Motor ‘lparlflw a“. “'- ' " Teams from doe‘ local IAlr Fora’ l! The Canadian Prue Th‘ 3'1"”- “nf m, ndbmum" n .g,,fu"g:.iihr;issber Ofafllfdggyflgg: if, ‘fimltlfl; ° refereed by v.0, ' ‘mm ' 0 p u’ in"oalla d Brown $423.2" ,, womglg-i Mel-res... ... wt Fed m“ 3._.1_ mm m. wiruirg and Bruadbfiilrywaf the Mo- Péioxwxaflmfiuiiaeaeiglithr l “u: hi: for‘ the W0 fills m3 lie hat involved practically ' cvery mored in the lest Period against “MR oi the two mm. the some» re d?’ ‘.*.:*..."zi.'r°:..:"'.;::..: its “"““““ (l‘ V endfzd ‘between 8011118 "l" 3th‘ “m” "m"! eau ‘e Ne. wu-lilg ' down to IWP Jaok- l-Boston. Smith _ Mn.‘ mo. when" l”; ‘mm 0g (cggyflogéhlbég ................... .. 5.81‘ the k and before s. team mats Z-Detro t. c) "m clear for him. Aim-fill"; émml! rarmrred it underneath him an n stop. l; album‘, m Lam,” 1 I ifr cage. fr. Wings came e twice set i131 was set lrll b! Herb Cain, centering third line, Armstrollfl Ilash Hollett. gave th 2-1 lend that tdland th ixitrm urlng es . they-will resume their beat-of-ecven 91W m r" ‘was labhed ..-*.. W." [gt I , W B" n Zlfwfit‘! Km“ rprl Beibgrt’; counter. which o... brain's in the absence of Gin" Rossini. who suffered an inillrfll hand in s first period crash with I lasted rnrbush all of ,R...i Sqiicire.Seriies By 3-2 Victory Over_ Boston‘ Brain's Last Night d iod. uwdogeogxairvelthis unassisted tall!’- irrute of fir period action, resulted in 0- 2-3 d dlodr ‘beagles until Armstrofll 6"‘ ad Ina ' The Bruins played Wit-hill" I gofllg during the last 30 seconds 1'5. B rad Peri d 3_Bg5fl)n, aha (UDQSTBl-Swd) 14:38 Penaltiu - NON Third Period e-Detrolt, Carveth 5:10 5-Detrolt. ArrnstrOIlB _ (Jacggon) i’l.ib Penalties i 9i and bobh sides Wlfllfli . Id little‘ mdehagaixlondxognixhgthalaknmcorhident t “JG Winel- t b I i JANE EYRE memo. ~ Orson Welles Joan iiontairre Margaret O'Brien Peggy Ann Gardner John Sutton SOURIS. THUR", I P. M. _ MONTAGUE 8A1‘. ‘lid! and 9:05 I. SI. lhrdsn And ilerwick I Meet At Trure Tonight Gus f “hi: Leafs "blasted Y Ml B8 lhblll l’? h k ‘E3; lea 8-1. in games The he play awa treal out were una le to the Montreal defence until when Gus Bodnar bl from a face-off in urnan he Montreal defence aone. e goal ended the IHIC. ma. fighting uphill all is; a regulation time way, cams from behind tie Canadians in in the face ofbrilliant twice goal tend- ediene rocketed mo. a two goal lead early in the first riod and held n for a territorial ma the remainder of the session. Leafs ripped the powerful Mcntreahde- in the second and were unableto m A i....- Wife Sreaied Divorce . Louis ' their child meqyiilevlitliiefmflwfligd monthly child support and a per- sonal property settlement. Louis, Se t t i - 33'...“2>.‘..'.‘;"s..§.i°.',“s.tf ' "°" lee Sports The St. lbs-y’ Acadgmy n; door-is which w‘. nod in in: Oryetel rink on Friday night W!!! Ireefod with a splendid st- den, P $111.1?) uallan tend Ronald Moritz; l“ (31111. (I year; old). lliiubeth Gaudet. Anna weeks, Dorothy ‘ sensuit. Gdrls ('1 years oid)), Germaine Perry, Donalce Arsenault, Marlene l-lucstis, Audrey Gaudet. Girls (B years old) Simonne 1e- Glair, Bernice Bsrrisult, Valorle Doucctte. Girls (0 old), Shirley Das- ifi, Grill-trad: Iarrieult. Rose Ibo u ere. Po toe Race, Teresa Gallant, and Mary morence Gailanu cven) Annie Gallant. Mala! Kelly. Girls (I year oi ) second race. Isabella Deighan Laura McNally, Elisabeth Girls (ll years old S laps), Merle Girls (l4 years old) Merv Teresa Bodnafs yGoal Gives Leafs 4-3 Victory Over Hobitants After 12 Minutes Overtime macs-m. March s: - (oi-ii Toronto Csrr-Bchriner-Bodnar cour- binution came -on for the Leafs and tort from Mon- pilezrcc d Que, and head examiner of the do more than keep even with the Hebitenta as an made se sto compared with 25 by Frank M ool in the Leaf nets. Elmer Lach and Maurice (Roc- ket) Richard accounted for the Montreal first-period goals, l..ach's seconds after the initial face-off ltgflfllbhlfdl less than t in tor. wlélelnifigl netted e pass from Ted Kennedy early in the second and Dave (Sweeny) Sohriner tied it up on a. play with Bodnar and Don Mats at the 18-minute mark. Bobby n scored another of goals in the third per- od while abs Pratt sat in the penalty box for Leafs. Pratt even- edathe score with s long shot at l Only four penalties were handed out in the cleanly played contest which contrasted previous play-oi encounters between the clubs for its lack of heavy baby-checks. It was the first victory for a home in play-off hockey this sea- so SUMMARY Iirst ‘Period l-Montreal. Lech (Bouchsrd). .......................... .. :28 2—Montresl, Richard (Loch) 2: l3 Penalties -- None. leeond Period S-Toronto, Hill (Kennedy) i-lroronto, Schriner (Bodnar, D, Metz) .. Penalties -- " ' l Ski Instructor Killed In Slide BANFF, Alta., March 2'! —- (GP) —- Herman Gadner, ski instructor from Gray Rooks Inn, St. Jovlte, Canadian Sci School lost his life in a snowslide near Hidden Lake, the Mount Richardson Bowl, Ptarmigan Valley, 12 miles from lake Iouise. Other membcg of his eastern skiing‘ party were not with Gadner at the time of the accident! Gadner came to Canada from the Austrian Tyrol on the recom- mendation of Sir Norman Watson, British alpinist and skier who has interests in the Lake Louise dis- trict. Gadner spent two years climbing and skiing in iihe ‘Ilernple L? N (Louis den, vin. l N 209. 164%. l1 “I ‘wa of l6 (AP) and Skoki districts and was an excellent Alpine cunde. A few; years ago he went east and was associated with Gray Rooks Inn, gaming the winter and then broualht parties of eastern skiers to the Rockies in March and April. Stanley Sup Playoff Standings ‘i4 Sem-i-Tihnia Th (Eight Point Series) P W L "I390 4 A 4 Montreal 4 Hershey Bears Win Way To A. ll. i.. Finals BQQM coco! 0:50! 05:07 Lao-An? HERSHEY Pm, March 2'l—(Al'i --lfershey Sears defeated Indian- apolis Caps 8-2 ton ht and won their wag to the flrl »of the Am- erican ockey league champion- lil l ff. a 1PM” id” a four out of and two with Mine a B-aseba sunshine she lowing conditions i. If rookie, George Blrts, welt Chipple and Fred Vaughn can hit big; lfiflllt pletely fro Binka ti "it ‘thud filgt round play amcs " - off: I einst Indianapolis, will meet lie Len PI‘1'l‘i of the Dod tes." said Ricke. the most pcrfeo ing motion I ever saw. has pitohi uri ball for hi Cardinals. make it, I'll be man in baseball éSugar) Costner, 151%, Gincinna i, ' cw YORK-The Cocoa B l! dwicky 156%, New l>ia outpointed Holman Williams, 157, Chicago. 10. BOSTON-Pedro Flrpo NJ, outpointed it. Providence. l0. . out ointed l0. —Sairit er, 187, Philad SBURGH Dodgers, Giants liave Lombardi alifornia-Ernie Oakland and Vic from Roedley. tched him for 3o If Senators’ Chances. lling-e 0n Series lf” Situations mm‘ nmvom Ve., March 2'! —- Wllh-lllstoifs chances emit/pins from "he American Leflsu; cellar hinged to- day on a series of "if" situations. Manner Ossie Bluece could see ad only under the fol- pitching. rge Myatt can shift is finding WIS drills from whom the for 015,000. lSLC - h... 5%. , N.J.-ll'redule Schott. Paterson, Lowman, 201%, Dctro t,\ HOLYOK MASS. Paul, rlpringfield, outpointed Ber- elphia, _ Giff-Beckett, 150. Sudbury, 0nt., Knocked out gghnnyllidarrio, 151, Cambridge, ss., . , is starting year in the big show. Vic. gers, will be making his bow. Not related, ‘both r minu- "The boy has rhythmic pitch- And hi: savvy. He had a let- s fast one and a slow change of pace for his curve bail. He reminds me of Bill Sherdel when Wee Willie pitched for the Lombardi doesn't ‘the most surprised rge Case recovers oom- m a shoulder operation. 3. If Harland Clift shows he still is capable of playing third base 4 1f Geo shortstop. . 5. If Roger Wolff can snap his pitching slump. e most important confronting Sluege wallop in the batting order to ro- place outfielder Stan Spence now in he Navy, purchased for caah players after hitting M! the pennant-winning my- wsukee l! of Association a field, Chipple was drafted from lreai wherfh he hit .200 and allowed UN e Vaughn, troubled by ation, was counted the ond sicker on his 10M spoils, booth Neither Bluege nor owner Griffith is we timist Hyatt as shortstop but figure problem rowers the Arrisrican nd is slated for right. Mon- vmue D-Day in Normandy l I heel oper- l squadron was still intact. they n-' gotten away and were going llamas See Wine »0n Technical Kayo round of main bout ‘llalifax Controls’ ' Protest ..llieallowed sl€l'...“‘”"l:...°°"§l".‘.'.'..... a n ' hockey insi playoff in Seiht N.B., which -we| won by Bruins ‘M. President J. Hudson announced to officers voted to let the land play totiiligoal series here marrow ht’ death ' Bieons liaeli In Running For Sup ..___ Kid , ven. ____ BY BOSS N (Canadian Pre- Mu no dent) RHINE BRIDG- —- (C? Cab] tougher fig time ago," said of Surmnerside, with the North Prin Earl action in the the U‘ into ordered into the "a I c garlic-rip Regiment cleared the far e. llld ll 0ml||0n Gallant Action Both veteran infantry battalions g .__.. grade applauded bymfield Con}- BEAR MOUNTAIN; Ny" rs or one 0 e most gs - g7__ (A?) __ Basebalrs reflfiaigf: lent actions on the bridgehead 31-00mm Dodge“ and New York First reports from the turmoil of Giants, will have one thing in this “we ‘fixated the "will common this n__gheyq1 M", Novas had done the Job alone but pitched in during the to German defences Tilt iifl-Yeflr-Old. SSS-pound rl ht-' German shellfirc as they advanced n“ 7"!“ Lléitlzltlleefl Eilisiédis rrsrsix-foot two- rich fiver the flat roads. ‘Ihe Maritimers 5-"°"""1- "u" 314" IPB - 'Th= M-vgar-old. radfgougd rrbgriwoi or??? tgwglkliutotlsrteyclgvci: il-Toronto. Pratt 9116 left-handed Vic is e five-foot seven- came it and fought their way into Penalties — Pratt. Schriner, inch pitcher, with a reputation for the gukkfltg Chamberlain. beingd amazingly swift — on the 0m 5mm,“ mug, w an- Inoun . Overtime Period Lombardi was! brought to the ‘iléfisiuifi; $9.32,‘, “tufimflg 1E1" _ 9°44" "m" °l' l tryout bv regiment say the intensity of the ‘l-Toronfo, Bodrier .............. .. 12.86 scout Tom Downey and impressed 113mg“; w“ “a; m anymmg Penalties - None. K05! Blane‘? Rickey so much that they ham, “pa. afloat negatives o cred a Brooklyn con- ma“ chuck Monkley o‘ 5mm i‘ n- A company. And this was his reaction to the initial battle; Enemy is Terrified "My God, our men have guts, They go forward under- anything Jerry throw; at them. They slug right ahead when the fire is ter- rific enemy is terrified of them. Those parstroopers fimd plenty while we were a fair dis- tance from them but when our men closed on them they wouldn't keep it u . Many of them leaped 3p with t eir hands up in surren- er. His platoon alone took h! pris- oners despite the heavy fighting. S . Edison Smith of 0'l.reary, P111. was the platoon Sergeant and lle wag a stalwart fighter all the way. Bishop was a pillar of strength through the entire battle area and his lo experience in action really count . In the Nova second attat against Bienen in the afternoon, British h! drove the Germans from more than half of it. The brigadier ordered the Novas to hold up and he put in the H.L.l. who were compar- atively freah and they cleared the buildings on the far side also the trench systems beyond the town. More I'll. en The Novas were getting a breather yesterday and among the roops in one farmyard where they killed off e dozen German dhicloens a to Urbania, NS, Icon Goulden. Shel- bourne. NS, J1. Sampson, Georgetown, P.E,I., Vince Perry, Summerside; Alden Prime, New ‘rusket, N.S., J.B. Araenault, St. Louis, Plf, cor. George Asia". Glace Bay, N 5., and Lieut. DR. Pearce, Bmntford, Ont. Everyone mentioned the ambul- ance jeep crew of Pte. Dari Shanke of Amton, Ont... end Pte. Lloyd lOosmen of Debec, N.B., who took out the wounded. Shsn-ke has been drivins an ambulance since ast unc. I watched ahead and the stream of Dakotas from Canada's husky ome. we came awn-y we met the con- . As Clark. tinuanoe of the stream of advanc- lbput i aircraft on every side. The it a oxhgs that arrived later found little tlllttiil flak because aa~soon as the l-lun opened uo his u , ‘typhoon o "“.".l.l a Spitfire would lmntlhim out ilk: was wl to linen terrier. ‘llhey said at the he when Jo nny Bulivanwlaap that flak would be neu- rafied. . tral . nmoon. 11s.. isms er-(ar) hioe —!n a uno . Nor- man See, -'l . of Montreal, won on e technical knockout over Marty ‘Pemba, 1S6. of Boston. in the fifth a scheduled ehht-round at the Chateau tonight. Maritime a ur _ sociatiori officers voted 4-1 to dis. protest of ‘fit’ O . Moneton Elliott night four same stand the second uanrte of the m The other voted toocallalngov: game a sudden- War Correspon- OANADIANS IN THE . March 27 8) -—— “I've seen some ts but that was a long SSM. Harry Bishop P.E.I., who fought Nova Seotia and ce Edlwerd Island Highlanders from the Normandy beaches to b9_ yond the R-hine and also was in Tunisian campaign He was referring to the battle North Novas fought Sunday st Bicnen. northwest of Rees. They Nile the town and captured more than half of it, opposed by crook Ger-roan parutroopers. Then the Highland Light Infantry was town and the Gait later it was learned that the l-ILI. later stages. Blenen is on the l-‘tees- Emmerich highway, one of the vital routes from the bridgehead. It-is the key astride the road. The North Novas came under mersidc was in his first action here, leading a platoon. For a while he tanks went in with them and they is! for dinnu- were Ptee. Bill Cameron, in iakl PIPE TOBACCO The lobacco with-a Sound Reputation Please Try a Package I (CP rrtent of good-will that could do more to cement good relations bc- tween all part5 of the country than could the speeches of politicians, lecturers and teachers of national unity. Martineau says he had to start right in with his own team in build. ing up his "ambassadors." "We had rather a cosmnpolllnn team," he says. "with not. Dill)" French and English-speaking play- ers but also men from the cast and from the west. Some of those boys came down here with a great deal nf suspicion. but we treated them the way we would like to see our mvn (Yllllflffill treated n_nd now they like it here." “Why, only last Saturday." he adds laughingly‘. "we had all the boys, whether they be Buddhists idea. because the gang was re- warded wiih an 11-2 victory over- Montreai Royals Sunday." Aces now are becoming quite famous for the reception they give visiting teams-and visiting news- papermen. Montreal Royals, most strenuous rivals of the Aces. al- ways like moving into Quebec for a game and Montreal sports writ- erg like to follow them even if their team is beaten. When Port Arthur Shlpbullders came here for the Allan Cup finals last season, they were figuratively given the keys of the city. Mayor‘ Lucien Borne, an ardent fan. pro- vided thom with the traditional horse-drawn "caleches" for a sight- seeing tour, and city and provin- cial officials were on hand at the good-will banquet. “I am sure those boys went back with a better understandinc. of Quebec," snvs Mr, Martina-inf "and they will never allow tr l harsh criticism towards us. If‘ such an understanding is reached in sports, why should it not be the same in everything and every- where?" Neil Colville, former National Hockey League star with Now York Rangers, who joined Aces for their series against Royals, is one of Quebec's new "ambassadors." "The trouble is that we knew each other too little," says Neil. “My first acouslntancc with Que- bec was on the ice when I played for Ottawa Commandos‘ and I found out that those fellows y" a game and fightinz group. I was completely converted when I mov- ed here." GERMANsfifL- | (Continued iiggflflil) , that the 3rd Canadian Division is participating in the Rhine inva- sion with the British 2nd Army). The best progress was nrade by the Stormoni, Dundes and Glen- garry Highlanders north and northwest of Bienen. three miles north of Rees, which is 11 miles southwest of Emmerich. Bienen was the key to the German de- fences in this region and once it l the Canadians yverc able to push forward with much less dif- fit-silty. Millingen. one mile northeast of Bienen, also has been captured and the Emmerich-Wcsel railway was crossed north of Blenen. The North Nova Scotla Hillb- landers, of Amherst and Truro. coptured all their objectives in the Millingen area Monday lllehi. They co-operated with the high- land Light Inrauiry. of Gait. 0M. . n; Bienen. The Canadian Scottish. a Vic- toria unlt, is one of the Canadian units across the Rhine, it was dis- closed. The build-up into the bridgehead was going well today. although rain and a low ceiling cut down air support. Canadian artillery and engineers are aiding ilrc advance. Canada's 164d Tigliey Crop Down 11.4 per cent OTTAWA, March 27 — (C?) — Production of honcy in Canada in i044 amounted to 34,969,800 pounds a decrease of 11.4 ll" Ovllt flvlll the large crop of 39/492,001» pounds produced in 194'), The Dominion Bureau of Statistics sold today. Increases over the preceding year were recorded in Prince Ed- ward Island, Manitoba and Alberta. while smaller crops were harvested in Nova Scotia, Now Brunswick. Quebec, Ontario. Saskatche British Columbia. Sees Sport Best Method Of Promoting National Unity B the best clutch-hitter of the club, leaves the Tigers filling $10105. for eve ‘Ne I’ u, ' 5 good as filleds money Eyre a Webb fro Chi Whit O‘Ncill’s sxirrln-in-lisééoand e fielding shortstop, and holdovcr Joe Hnocver from short to ihii_'d gives Detroit a ' defensive infield with Eddie Mayo nt second and Rudy York on utility played every infield position and also relieves second baseman Cnrl or sun worshippers, down at the cessor to Wak fi ld i l t. famous shrine at Ste. Anne dc Maicr wouldewecrk 21ft? the vet- & Bellevuc. I giloss it was o gum-l crnn Roger (Doc) Cramer in cen- tre and Jim Outlaw hind them are Ross vharsee Harvey (Hub) Walker who W85 Signed from Minneapolis as a free agent. the American with an earned-run 3.09 should be stouter with the durable Z_}1_T£O_llt and Ha Hockey Night ‘Again ing up a corps of five capable starters. Back of ‘heat and Newhouser, is lefthander Frank (Stubby) Over- mlei- and Ruffus Gentry from the i944 Tigers; big Al Benton. handed back by Navg; Les Muelle , army dischargee w o won l8 games for ;Beaumont in 1940; Walter Wilson. u . __ __ I ‘_ Buffalo's IB-geme winner of last OLEVEL-AND, March 2'!—(AP)- Slllgrtqgghcnllflzlflclctzzield~- fm.)m_ season, and two top-flight ex-De- TRUE‘, N s"—mrch z, _ (GP) Buffalo Bisons skated back into motins national unitv in csiioadc m“ Salldlmm’ ‘7'Y°"°1d m“ _;. 50mm; pagan,“ and an“ the r for the American because “all sportsmen speak the I ‘Ptcrce- " 1°rth““d"- “d flm‘ Bruins meet here tomorrow night Hf“ "18"" cllder Our rlay- “m” mgmwy’ “is Gerry Mar- A ibifqif M,‘ h§°““°“',§“a, b , r in a sudden death guns m the ° l ivnlsht by downing Cleveland illlwl of Quebec. who has been t c" c "8 °°“ '1 t ""1 °" ' ‘ rim hockey Barons s-a in the fifth same of Seeklnz to remote unity for r0 ’ ed- W"“1°"°"h"“°°“ 3°” 5“"m““‘ plunmap‘ 30mm. conqueror, thgmeeerixbtgssffllieftwgifl, 1 mayrstoaisg a 1311mm he m? lfourgi a ldllléy-etggmclgorfaul Richards slur. of Saint Jo p All Stars in the New 9‘ 9V8 end with Y Bans l) l5 110- ' Brunswick — Prince Edward Is- “m” W!" “ml Blllffllo two. The be” Aces- ‘ T l _ WASHINGTON. MiifCfl TF-(AP) “it'd Fayg“ 1th“ fir m" B?" ff,’§“,§°§‘,§“{’,§‘ be played mum“ 1101a“? Xc§§°§fg $3,, ‘fiffi agtég, __.____ _The submarine Albacore is over- gok n e Innis“ t year Wth - key team’ they are "ambassadors" By FRANK KENESSON due from patrol and presumed lost “m” “mu m’ u" between the two main racial groups’ EVANSVILLE Incl biarch 2'1 Pr? United states Navy announce‘! c d _ _ _ : " “ o ay- Islanders In s... "sans: “s” ‘s: .t';’.5..'".'.‘ .&r"..*:P mzasl’ To w» m w Am- F' M d N" Aces, he says is merely an exten- ers are hardly as b33711] “jrfi; g‘ ca“ Submaflne m“ {mm “u lg ‘ a . sion of a plan he hos been working might seem. ‘ y I as It “us” 5m“ the Ummd states en’ on rdr years and which he feels Departure of Dick Wakefield s med “h” w“ “d me 35"‘ "' 0310A ‘T o“. 157% I now is beginning to bear fruits. .365 hitter and third baseman p—————-—————-—-°rted overdue and presumed 10s" 90-; [gm - m. rod-d o.» o» s ..§I“..’.Z’.'."..§‘°...£‘§.'.“f.'..é"..i bar's: M“ ‘my’ H‘ M» admittedly v with a pair of but manager Two men to work on farm equipped with tractor and modern machinery. good wages paid to right men, Ap- ply io BERTRAM WILLIS k SUN Kingston, PJJJ. Acquisition of Jimmy (Skeeter) first rate , BflCkinf! up that quartet is man Don Ross. who has in the outfield. and Mc- at ly- ls O'Neill's suc- ll. F. llutcheson in right. Be- anrl navy dis- OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fit- ting of-giasses for the correction of ocular de- feels." 53 Grafton Street Detroit's pitching staff, bggt 1n League last season f than eveKl‘, pair of Paul (Diz- SVETHKE Ncwhouser head. —__-_—__——._—_*-- AT THE FORUM New Glasgow Bombers (Maritime Civilian Champs) Vs. Ne. 2 A. l. 8., R. B. A. F. WEDNESDAY, MARSH 28, 8:15 ADMISSION 50c .U"Q" Sponsored by ill-Y Grads. We.“ Said we Wouio hilst ‘inem WHAT? The largest assortment in the city oi‘ Ear-rings, Glamour Pins, small, medium, large, in all color. Also matched sets. ' WATERPROOF WAIKJHES-rive different makes, beautifully designed, fully guaranteed. LADIES’ WATCHES in three different snakes, i5 and 17 Jewel movements. Don't fail to see this per- fect timepiece. All guaranteed. in other lines we have Sterling Cigarette Cases, Sterling Compacts, Lockets, Crosses, Pendants, Lad- ies’ and Gent's ind. Discs, Signet Kings, Diamonds, Bridal Wreath, Bangles, Mexican Bracelets, Gold and Silver Bracelets, Baby Rings, etc. Everything new, up to date. cursrsn a. ciurnrii. Reliable E‘ rerienced Jeweller 157 Queen Si. V Opposite Bus Stand orsN ALL par WEDNESDAY l“ "“‘l rsrlasrllnmrnilrllrllll r ~