t Toni. ht the Ileglonnalrea ' their t ird and final g Saint Dunstan’s team. Follow Prowse ucks rs will havp a lay- off of a out two weeks which time they e hibl ion sames wit tried ct to pla isj heduled to play Summersld nex ‘Tuesday at the Crystal rink. '0- 0 '0 i Should re- - d! ti out mu a“ same are do one pan speed to match the boring in tactics of the gion- lllue and gold jerseyed claw are hot favorites to come through with a win. Nevertheless let it be remembered that the Saints 1a eysry athletic line of “ our, have always produced a team with plenty of¢splrit and that same spi- rit has often produced amazing v results against a more highly rated antagonist. C 0 0 Wednesday night the snappy West Kit locke team journe to Kensington where they wll meet Ken DlacLeaNs Kensington School. sextette. This will be Ken- singtonfi start, but with a number of practices under their belts they are expected to give the local school team lanty of pp- posltion. Friday nght Juvenie Carjisdlens, last year's P.E.I -N.B. Juvenile Champions, will play Surnmerside Juvenile Kinsmen team. Both teams have a number oi experienced campaigners on their-rosters and fans in the weat- ern ca ital should be treated to a fair rand of hockey. Saturday Queen Square School Squad will male the trl to Montague where they tackle ark Fraser's High School team. The Montague boys have been improving steadily and Queen Square can always be counted upon to produce a sci-a py team and a good contest ehou d "tilt. l" e004 The various basketball teams hold their final workouts today preparato to commencing the lea- ‘glfi. ache ulla tomorrow ‘evening. s year's eague compr ses ve teams. Senior Y coached by George Young, Arabs under leadePsZip of Joe Cullen. S.D.U. handled as in former yearsby Father Walter McGui an. Na under_the tute- lage o Iiieut. lak Adair, former Mount "A" flash and P.W.C. wit George Sinclair l.n charge. Walter Goes, veteran High}! Grad . star, will handle the whistle. O 4' 4- Eddie Shore appears to have made another ten-strike in digging up hockey players. Pastiming with the New Haven Eagles this season is a youngster named Joe Bell. currently working at left wing. He is a brother of Gordon Bell, the. sensational goalie, who three years ago was accounted Just about the best thing seen in American ockey League nets for quite a spell. The other night Joe came up with the hat trick against the Indiannapolis Caps. Instead of cooling off with that performance, the very next night he was sent a- galnst the Pittsburgh Hornets and showed another hat trick to the customers. In four games 11C ac- counted for ten goals and three assists. - Il- l» sl- 4- Eari Seiberts de arture from big time hockey cals for the fol- lowing tribute from Doug Vaugh- an" of the Windsor Star. "Colbert. at least can de rt with the knowledge that he w i always be remembered as one o! the best oi- ’ day defencemen. In his 16 years of ationailieague cam- iltaig ' with the Rangers, Black awks and Red Wings, he saw many changes and was always a rest-performer whe.n the blue ips were on theline.” "Now-that he is gone there is a story that should be told about why the Red Wings bought "that bald- headed old. guy with one foot in the Ireva" from the Hawks about the middle of the season." '0' '0- 0 4' e year previous it will be re- and. “Th filled, the Hawks jolted-and jolt- ed is the right word—the Wings out of the Stanley Cup playdowns. The responsible parties for that u set were Seibert and Doug Bent] y. _'l'he latter roduced th goals and Delbert, s ngle-handed, checked the Red Wings dizzy. ’ "Jak Allan.‘ . l‘ '1' c s laa a on a ll‘ . When he had a chance 501313231X: his rial-i the following year he l mped at Chg chance. " e may be a rwashed up.” said the d Wi manager "but he's my kind o r playdown competition. ngvlel: helps ua this season I will mlkln: C11: 7.22.1‘ u” o "mt Adams has no regrets. maria-larval. WantCIII-iiiqlhepfilia? P119 . ame in the first round of the City Hockey Lea- gue schedule when they meet the" un- University s their game the during y ex- outaide clubs. According to plans now the club epend on a resolve nairea fans should be in for on in- B litter, hg director. post gin $111351‘: tdhe Rusai l" 7° coming Nundla to- day but started i, on schedule with h tounumm Competitors inc Thomas. the Briti Max world c United States c tliro Pomar, chess prodigy. Four Black Hawk Members Charged lidariucci. Joe m I"! 1°11. and trainer llhuelich. day night's won 4-3. tgilytnirn wasmnomn. Jan. l4 -<.sr> - Th u t" ml turnouts“ tion score card on the the boys top rankel-s to H) the champions _ Alba J. Green, N.B.A. president, seeking to er sports 101w" w also by APril 1 m: title dcfen ‘J June c1. to be held by an exception Louis and Conn soul Jo Montre ’s Aimed for "some time in Greene ma“ awash; that interest » “Hahn the sock-Wm slim and out pressure on all the prove their right 111:0 mting The J hflVwNikhtoetitletflhléi-ltmnwoujg W have’ tatsn be " _ welterweight diviamgll" endmnggrg; Conn be Russians Missing For Chess Tourney their whereabouts w. Hutton-Weird. Euwe oi 111111910115 ham SPORTING A National ‘Boxing Ass’n A IssueiLQuarterly, Lineup I its quarterly 88 cut a. pattern for 0th. in the expected war boom. called on "all champ. C. LONDON. J . l4 - _ Ar. interaction‘; chess (952513. meat was ut in check today {when five ussian plasters fallen pear. Th So l t said cit 11:41 no grmndtldgndgg tournament Dolled the five games ens were to o other matches. A. pion, and A . 14-year-old 598111;}! lude Sir George sh master; Dr. H011 d. m5‘ 1mm‘: honorable mention. including Danny eoemu. Jan. l4 - ism-wu- nd bette y. The Warrants, defencemexl, Cooper rants ch 1 ampu- .. one... "£25. £36,‘ ‘ °’ onal “m” m“; “radii; “s! I- . my 111s Vs some weremixued we: w not» nail. w.' Tdmasallo th n-mgd three nlwa " John Re issued alter a Edward complaint by Evo Somentes, 26, of Quincy. be served on the Chicagoans on their next trip to n. T110 6011119111111 grew out of a melee near the Hawk bench dur- ing the second period of Satur- game which the Bruins Somentcs. ionner aanateur box. er recently discharged 1 t1, Army after service with xaolllnalme ored unit in European with. the otheteirs mixing Jn jatigr, it was aileg . Les Douglas lleads, Scoring lnA.ll. League NEW HAVEN. 30min Jan. 14 — 1B4 0i with (AP) -- Les Doua apoiis Caps vaulted fog;- notches in the American Hock individual scoring race 40 pointe. Johnny Mahafifey oi the burgh Hornets as leader. Indian- "Ym: ‘WPICCS- Rosa Knlpfel of Providence was ‘°" Wdsfifi” Courteau. New even McKay, Buffalo W. Wilson, Pittsburgh , Indianapolis Bell, New Haven .. By The Canadian Press Governors of the National Hoc- Lleague decideaoilve years ago in Che circuit 5585885558 ewW w pose a matte lilies of =..'§.1.':"'-"-'-..'.'»'!.1.‘..'§..1-.°'n'l.'i.. $25 eao on 13km"! tell-he ill" in , 3&1’, i.gg;,-,g-;-¢,,-,~.-:,1~- mats a not enorm- The "a! g mo normal .Iilso was tended to discourage m... _€f_.".l_l3. “fag; gum,” hostel-glad brawlesnskraillgr to tlfioee Whlflh I DIV‘ 01%.“ "l-“diffii-‘iiit-‘iif-e” " ork Chicago and Mohfdell during ,. _ _ g $1940.41 season. . tows to Salaam-side, and 8 AM a Charlottetown. ‘gill in in u» ms "ICE ad 1D PM: trl The . , i dule Changes “The Island Motor Traaaport._lltd.iwisli-to announce that’ affeotlwlauuary "llili the 1:30 AM. ‘trip, Charlotte- Salaam- zli)» A _ Nhaiaia offs taraioatlla. _ » _ .. can 101a! A A %ai: gall Boul- soha olsswiil rel ti: liialhiausmlaa autoimmune:- v o m4» vi‘: oi ~ “web up to Jan. 8. in stimulated it particularly the warm-up bouts. Greco ~ For Murdo ' McKay NEWS Webb. also of Montreal, was ilarly mentioned il-l the feather. weight class. The current ratings for bout-s Heavywelaht: champion. Joe Mills. lidiichiilim: logical contend- er. Billy Conn, Pa; boxers, York: Jimmy Bivills, Ohio. Lightheavyweight : Gus Lesnevich, New Jersey; 1°31. cal contenders, Archie Moore, M15. souri; Ffflddie Mills. England; out- standing boxers, Lloyd Marshall, California; B111 Fox. 9a.; Phil Muscato, New York; Amton chris- toforidis, Navy. Z110- Tndllnl: lolical contenders. Jacob Lamotta, New York; Geo a Abmms. Washington, D. 6.; Rocrlgy Graziano. New York; Holman W1111N118. Michigan; Charlie Bill'- ICYRPGILHSYIVSIflQZ outstanding box. ers. Steven Beuoise. New York; Jim-my Edgar. Michigan; Cerdam. France. Welterweight: Crampion, Freddie (Red) Cochranr. New Jersey; logical aulliklldél‘, Ray Robinson, New York; opt-standing boxers, ‘Ilopy Lorkin. New Jersey; Jimmy Doyle, Calidomia; Marty Servo, NW YORK: Beau Jack. Georgia. Honorable mention. including Johnny Greco, Montreal. Lightweight: Champion, Ike Wllliflms. New JEYSCY: logical con- (41111915. Bob Montgomery, Penn- Birivania; Allie Stolz. New Jersey; Chalky Wright. California: Willie Joyce. Indiana. Outstanding box- ers. “Enrique Belanos, Mexico; Freddie Dawson, Illinois; Bdbby Ruffin, New York; John Thomas. CBizilfOtTlTllii. d ht ea lerw g : Champion. Sal Bartoia, Massachusetts; logical contenders. Willie Pop. Connecti- cut: Phil Termnova. New York; outstanding boxers. Carlos 01m. W1. California; Freddie Russo. New Jersey: Jimmy McAllister, Maryland: Miquel Acewedo, Cuba; Webb. Montleal. Bantamweight: Champion, Man. uel Ortiz, California; logical con- tenders Luis Caetillo, Mexico; Tony Oiivera. California; Bennie Gold- berg. Michigan: outstanding box- ers. Simon Vergara, Panama; Nor- mal Lewis. England. Champion. Jackie Paterson, England; ‘ Da M Sammy Reynolds. England: Terry Alien, England; Joe Curran. Eli-ig- land; Bunty Doran, England; out- standing boxers. Rimiy Monoghan. England; Tommy Burney. England. i‘ 2. on Z Trophy Play At Curling Club Five games in competition for the Wright trophy and u single match for the Sentner Cup were layed at the Charlottaiown Curl- ng Club yesterday. Following were the results in the Wright com etition: A.W. Hyn man, 9; W. R. Cruik- shank, t}. l-LR. Carruthers, 11; Chief Jus- tice Campbell, 'l. George Hawkins, 12; RS. Cobb. 6.1g. Hughes, l0; L. B. McMil- n. . G. Avard, '7; R. R. Bell. 6. In the single match layei in the Sentnel- section l-l. McPheo defeated J.S. Moore 10-9. Six matches are scheduled for today. Following is the times of play and the rinks to be used: 1 0‘Clock Ice No. 1 J. I‘. McLeod, vs. J.l-l. Howatt 10g No. I Dr. HJ-l. Pierce, vs. R..G. Splliett lee N0. 3 Plrllspector N.J. Anderson vs RS. ardine 0 0'Clock Ica No. 1 HI. Bpillett vs. A.V. Spiilett loo No. I lid. Nicholson vs. Ice No. 3 w. w. Lord vs. n65. T.W.L. Prowse. ' v .0 J udge Duffy Canadians Trade Adams And White BUFFALO, N.Y. Jan. 14 -- (AP) -Murdo McKay. leading scorer of Buielo Bisons, American Hockey League Club, was traded today to Montreal Canadlens, National floc- key League leaders, for centre Jafilft Adams and left winger Moo B. McKay, a centre, is currently in a three-wa tie for second placeln‘ the . , individual scoring race. General manager Art Chap- man of the Bison: said McKay a scheduled. to report to the Can- adians immediately. O-O-O-Q none: STDCKMEII --—_ l sin now practicing Vat- MSTCOI d YEC Theatres GENTLE . ANNIE $AMES OIAIG The Boar of the Golden Wed. SOUBIB THURSDAY, I P. M. 0 l‘ GUE M N A SATURDAY 8-00 l 10 RM. '1‘ I EM. I YEO ‘ ‘THEATRE "GENTLE ANNIE" SWASHBUCKLIING STORY OI‘ OKLABOMO TERRITORY For those who like their movies full of action and outdoor adven- ture. M-G-M’; "Gentle Annie", now limbo Yeo Ilheatre, is the perfect .- Featuring James Craig, Donna Reed and Marjorie Main, this is a swashbuckling story of tlhe Okla- homa Territory at the hum of the centru» . with Craig as a. U, S. Mar- shal w o moves illto the small. un- w ack down a. band of train robbers. "Gentle Annie" is based on Mac- Kinlay Renter's popular novel of the same name. Adapted for tre screen by Lawrence Hazard, it is a rattling good adventure film which is grand entertainment all the way. Dick Wakefield Signs With Detroit DDPROIT. Jan. 14 -— (AP) —- Llneups For‘ Came Tonight Lineups ofteamg 1 u, g1; g key League match fonigfht, M11025; l. D. U. 14d" . Goal (2) MacKinnon. Dery Cudmore Defence m McAdam. .. .. r. Pound (s) . P. MacDona d (4) . . . . .. L. MacDona d (6) J. MacLaughlau (2) Forwards _ (8) Mahar . . . . . . . . .. A. Perry 5) (1) McDonald .. T. Strain 1) (B) Cameron . E. Worth ( 0) (ll) Thibault Carver (a), (6) Rodgers .. Shephard ( ) (10) Ledwell .. Dowling (7) (13) McDougall Jay ( (4) cQuaid . ,. McRae (9) (12) Dorsey . Monteith (3) K. 0f C. Bowling , .;__ Cabs: Ii Butler .. H. Gaudet M. R. McGuigsn H. Power . P. Carley Total: 2422 Hot Shots: I". Shanahan Total: 2474. High Single: P. Curlcy. 252. High Three: S. ‘lrainor. 540. Points: Cubs 1 1-2; Hot sliotsl‘ 3 1-2. Ball Players From Army Need More Training (B; The Associated Press) . BTERSB G," Fla, Jan. 1|, -I~Iugh Mulcahy of the Pililliea says everymajor leaguer leaving the army needsat leastva month's extra spring workout—so he i: practising what" he" is preaching. ulcahy, first" big time star to feel the touch ‘of th draft, was discharged from the nited States Army lasriall after serving more than four yearsand working his way up to"‘mastcr sergeant. This week he started conditioning him- self for the‘ ‘opening of_ Philadel- phia Phillies’ camp l.n Miami Beach next 'month. More ‘than 20 pounds under weight after ‘leaving the army, he rejoined ‘the ‘Phillies in time to start three ghlnesand then camg to St. Petersbilrg 'ln Decembel for the wintei" 'l"nonths—but he says he retiredra" idly‘ along about the sixth inning est fall. To take any blame oil’ army chow, the husk hurler said it was the South Pacl c heat that got his weight ‘down; but that at any rate army food in that area didn't come up to the steak diet of a ball piay- er. Since the close of the season. however, he has regained all of his lost weight, now ls at exactly playing weight and looks in the pink of condition. In appearance, the tall, broad-shouldered right- hander belles his 32 years. Louis Believes lie Will Need To Kayo Conn MACON, Ga., Jan, 121- (AP) —- Joc Louis, world's hcav weight box- ing champion, in an terview to- day expresed belie! that a victory for him over challenger Billy Conn The Detroit basdlall club an- nounced today that Dick Wake- field. recently released from the Navy, had signed a i946" contract. Salary terms were not disclosed. but general manager George Troutman documented. "everybody is happy." ~ The hard hitting outfielder first starred with the ‘Tigers 1n 1943 having been signed directly of! the Urgversity of Michigan campus in l9 . Iindersson May Return To Amateur Ranks; llaegg Cut STOCKHOLM. Jan. 14 — (AP) - A member o! the Swedish Ath- letic Union who declined the use oi his name said today the Swqi- ish track star. Arne Andersson, may be returned to amateur stand- ing but that in his opinion Gunder Haegg "will never run again as an amateur.” The names of 15 Swed- ish runners are listed as having broken anl-ateur regulations. Haegg faces a second dislualification. Bordon Defeats Tormentine 7-D The Borden Nationals last night, sparked by Oscar Campbell, de- feated a team from Cape Tormen- tlne, N.B., 7-0 in an exhibition hoc- key game at Borden rink. Because of the sub-zero weather the atten- dance was not large, but those who braved the elements saw a good gamc,.despite the one-sided score. Campbell, a long-time National player, scored six of the goals while Junior Dalzicl got the other. Willard Pickering of Bordell was the referee. A. ll. L. Standings NEW YORK, Jan. l4 — (AP) - Amerlcan Hockey League standings Eastern Division Teams W L T Pts GF GA Buffalo .... 21 l2 6 48 1'15 140 Hershey .. .. 1B 12 4 42 114. 99 Providence l3 21 2 28 130 156 New Haven 6 24 8 20 127 170 Western Division Indianapolis 21 l4 5 4'1 185 150 Pittsburgh l9 l3 5 43 150 125 Cleveland l6 14 5 15 128 136 St. Louis 15 l0 3 1K) 116 156 ldCll i...’ Blake Better Standings Elmer Lach and Toe Blake of Montreal Canadians bettercd their standings in the National Hockey League's bi’; seven during week- end play wth the former moving up‘ to third osition with B0 points w ilc the la ter advanced to a two- iace with Clint Smith of Chicago. scorer Max Bentley of Chicago st ll held a nix- oint lead over second place Bill osienko another Black llawk, who has been on the sidelines dur- ing the last two weeks from injuries su iered in a game with New York Rangers. The den: , (l APta Mbfientey, - c ..........'.... - Musing; a w ‘a Chi ............._ l2 I; 8C C Oaildlm 1 a so ‘erinary Medicine, I-IdrseDen- tietry a specialty. , ‘BONE IBIS-L _ _ H. E. 81MB . SuriagPark Malpeque Road 'i I .._. Q. . ........... l: z “ n . "IIIOIAIIDIIII Qlnle ,.............. a9 ll as , \ Rovers: 1-". Gallant 262 Ill 201 I Berrlgan 148 i0 as Ward 150 123 01 P. Ready 131 155 14-0 E. Corlsh Total: 238i. Atalnios: E. Doucette .. E. McCarey J. MacAleer C. Gaudet . R. St. John .. ‘total: M16 High Single: ll. Doucette, 715. High Three: Ii. Doucctte. 727. Points: Atomics a: Rovers 0. Bruins: L. Doyle W. Mullins T. McAdam S. Dorian A Doyle Fr. Butler Low Score . ' .1048 1038 i095 Total: 316i. Bomb Shells C LeCiair 253 W W. Murray .. 91 166 95 Fl‘. McDonald 177 101 152 E. Smith . 208 2i‘! 115 J Campbel 224 17o 163 L. DesRochea 123 155 130 E. McDonald 190 164 150 1711 1229 W14 Total: 3574. High Single: C. LeClair, 260. High Three: C. LéCliiil‘, 756. Points: Bruins 1: Bomb Shells 4. Free French: W. Smith C. Murphy . C.,Campbeli G. Murphy R Bradley P. Fieminl Total: 206i Red Wings: _ Reg. MacDonald 29o 138 143 V. Gallant . Z34 14D l7 Father Cass . 162 146 iCl Albon Farmer 186 137 220 E. Kelly 1M 06 136 J. Fleming . 96 1N 237 1104 793 1076 Total: 2975 High Single: Reg. MacDonald. ill h Three: Bob Bradley, 57B. Po nts: Red Wings. 3 1-2;, F186 French, i 1-2. Picks Horse Likely To Win This Year (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jail. ll-Overionk- ing the 1046 Juvenile champions, John B. Campbell, official handi- capper o! the Jockey Club of New York, todaiopicked Mrs. Ellzibcth Graham's rd Boswell as the two-year-old of last season rno likely to succeed in 1040. - Campbell assigned 138 ounds to the rugged son of Boewel for the experimental handicap at Jamaica in April, the race in which he annually lists juveniles o! the previous year according to ho\v he elieves they'll go in the rich three-year-oid stakes. » This time he went right by both the champion of the two- ear-old colts. Star Pilot, and the uvenile fillies, Beaugay, to put the finger on Lord Boswell, .a stnrdy gallop- er who was bought along with his dam for $20,000 and, went’ on to win seven of ll startsatid 034.330. Although he overlooked the title- ,holders. Campbell stayed with their stable. for both Star Pilot and Beaugay also are from the barn of Mrs. Graham. l‘ .01) bargain buy who won g’ .380 and scored victories in the lmont and Pimlico futuritles and the Hopeful. was assi ed 126 ‘unds. along with arles T. bar's home-bred Sp Bons. \vin- uturity, smi Rem-Waili- ma, Park futuriiy winner. ugay will pack Manda in the Itfperimental. won a in a row aa a two-yam- IX 1100i _ zaifdhw estimate PH». . .- . is have beendevelop- Synthetic oi that will continued to flow at puaturae as low as 121 mm. They are for ifl h Mihtwhen sceptics wondered how in their return bout next. June can come only “by a knockout." "I will have to knock Conn out as quickly as ssible," Louis said, "for I can't. out ox him." Louis. 31. said he would start training at French Lick Springs, Ind. March 1 . The champion, who _W0ll iile title in June. 1937, from Jun Braddock._ said he is up to 220 pounds but ex- pects to drop down to about 205. Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Jan. 8~Henry Cot- ton, outstanding British golf pro- fessionai, has a few ideas which (he hopes) will make the game as big a spectacle as other sports events. He was ready with an answer will be financially possible to dou- blc the £500 ($2.500) prize money in the British open at St. And- rews next July. “It's perfectly simple." said Cot- ton. “Enact stands at selected points on golf courses where play can be seen in comfort and crim- mentaries on the progress oi lead- ing players heard through loud- speakers." He predicted hundreds oi spec- tators would be willing to pay £2 or more for tickets enabling them to follow play daily during ihe tournament, in addition to thous- ands of others who would pay five shillings for regular entry. Cotton, who won the British open in 1034 and i937, said D183’- ers are often hampered and "their chances of winning are destroyed by the rushing crowds." Si. And- rews, a ilarrow and cramped course, is particularly tough for i18lllTl9‘1‘)1-By€l‘S who attract law-Yr: l‘ es. gaTlele Open was last holrl in 1930 when it was won by Dick B11710" of Sale, England.‘ The Derby returns l.n Epsom this year but race-goers \vlll find many changes at thr- famqus _i1‘1""1\' Sports writers arc calling Ii 111" “Austerity" Derby. _ Enemy action and military occu- pation caused rlamaizc estimated a, £30,000 and permits have been granted for onlv 26.000 l" “CD51”- The main number-hoard and grandstand suilcrcd (lircct hits and much of thc hark wall 0f ihc stand must he removed. _ One bright snob-tho Il- seli‘ is undamaged. track e Cuts arc cats. oven to nrisio- mm-n- racing greyhounds. six rlnrzs were sirerwiliil "M" thn 01rd,“, ha", 1,, phr- second raci- ai Harrinuu)‘ §1i"1"‘"‘ 1"” when a black rat ram out “fur track. The dogs lost interest n the hare and went after the cai- They manaced in r-aich it. 11"‘ 1i was rbgrflgd hrfnrf‘ b"1l1f! (on lind- |.. maplod,‘ ‘The rare was Ye-Full after thi- rest oi the card was completed. _ . _ Britain is grooming tennis iealps to retire-Tu" "l" l-nuntry in uturo Davis mu- and ‘Ilightman Gun matches. The Laum Tennis Association. vovcrnmi: horlv of the game, already has 911051‘?! a number of vounv mcn nnrl wo- men, nearly all under 21. for soc- cial (raining at “Iimblcdoo. Most oi‘ the youngstfrs "aincd "rclulu- once with lhl- Junior Club of Great Britaln'_'di':‘n:* the war. C. F. Walters. Worrcslerrhlrn and England cricketer whh rctirl-fl from first-class crlckci in i036. Will turn nut once more ncvf. scri- aon. The 40-vcar-olll cricketer has played for England in ll Tcst matches. its lawn i‘ areat Would Like Alataur Sport Comeback ‘LOB/ONTO, Jan. 11 — (C?) - Russell I‘. Keuy of l-lantflton, Ont... appointed last Monday as Ontario Health . in an. inher- viewfoddythatflwoilldlioto see ame. amateur delinquency if there were more athletic cutlets for youth, he said. The past president oi’ the Ontario Association said the 0n- tazio Athletic , nlostly dormant during the late war years, will be reorganized. Ticket Scalper Fined In Toronto TORONTO, Jim. 14 — (CIP) TORONTO, Jan. l3 — (OP) _—— Golden eagles,_once frequent vis- itors in the winter season at Al- gonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, are now seen but rarely. Poisoned bait used to d wolves was fatal to mB-llly 0f the fine birds. One splendid s! ' en was found, still alive. by Ranger Joe Lavalle while making a check on the wolf baits. It made a complete recovery and was sent to Riverdale Zoo. Toronto. Nowthattlhcuseofwolipoisosl has been discontinued, 1t is hoped that golden eagles will be seen more froquntly soaring above bhe park. Bald eagles may be foimd. though ramly, at any season ex- cept the dead of winter. While no nests of this species have been found, it 1s probable that they ex- ist. ill the park. It Ls the bald eagle tilat ntakm the osprey or fish-hawk drc-p its fish by intimidation and then. ill o. “power dive” of incred~ ible swiitness. grabs the fish be- fore it strikes the water. So-called from its deep and son- ol-ous whistle, that big, handsome swan. the trumpeter. appears to be escaping the extinction feared and still possible. Every effort is being made to preserve the beautiful white bird from that fate. At pres- ent not more tho/n two or three hundred individuals are lmown to survive but in the waterfowl refuges in Montana and Wyoming, the word is received that they are slowly increasing. At one time the trumpeter swan Great Lakes region, and nested in numbers throughout the P11113185 and in British Columbia Wholesale shooting and ff-‘ie SPrcad of population in the areas they once frequented are the main causes o1‘ the trumpeter Swan's rapid decline. At the moment, FIWTY pair oolmts if the species is to be saved from the fat-e of the 11888611861‘ Dilleorl. and hunters of F114? 1011611’ lakciahds are earnestly implored to spare them. A Christmas Rose (Hellebwus niger) sent from Vancouver to a Toronto friend some years ago, is blooming amid the snow again. In December, Blizzard struck Ontario., it actuallv bloomed beneath the snow for some days. and was a fresh and lovely as ever when rescued from its white tomb. A member of the Buttercup iam- 11.v with tuiipliice flowers, a green- ifih-Wfllie tipped with mauve, it has thick, velvety leaves of dark green Sl-lroading low over the ground. The plant which is dormant more or less all spring and summer. has its 51311118111118 ln November and often blooms its prettiest at Christmas In Ontario gardens it has with- stccd temperatures as low as 10 Z910 Witiwut appreciable I11 New YOK?! C-i-ty n tr p f 3°11 3°01!“ 51117131)’ a CbolPiSUllgS 5i°<11<l71k for the birds every year It is a huge affair ma-de of wire mall. and they cram it to the 111175111112 Drrint with cracked corn, bread. suet. peanuts and other treats It is then deposited near one 0f the ponds in Central Fol-k, can. uda sees". wood ducks, black dunks and mallards are always among 111g 2231191111 flufidits at the Yul: party‘ s an l: ~ i) v - Gamma a vior ‘l copying lil Various types of floweratylseh as . car-nations. azaleas and gpg. aniums. can be treat/ed now with a chemical compound “which is ab. Scrbed through their roots and > stationed at lbecn-lmg, or sew for children on the and discuss Canadian affairs. was a common migrant in the mg 1944. when the Big P1115013’ Mm Ilsa Chatter wm-lrni at the walflal-t ' lzed, met Into Braeicr. Knot, for an up had common . written, their aigynaturssnon a board in the bar. a favorite 03101.0! been Preserved on tile board which Group Captain “la1lor~ Malan um as a. Skipton. Yorke, one of the hast known Canadian bomber stations in Enaland. and former home of the Tiger and Pom squad- Xmsilwill be burned over to the R. - - as a maintenance depot at December ~ “BB2 f. .. s... ~ a...“ y- ay Mon. of learning. which still houses Bison and Lion squadrons had 1,. 600 to 1.700 men and its l-laliioxel d thous- Lo. the poor aoa-lper-who sold an Iancaeters delivered tickets to a cop. Morris Cohen/IV ands of tons 0f bombs to Hie en- lunio. was fined 820 or 30 days in emy. court today alfter he pleaded 8111.117!’ Bqdn. 1.41:. JR. Cooper, Winni- “scaipinf two tickets for the De- peg. is the only officer remaining troitTol-orlto hockey Zame Satur- from those hectic days and he i; day flight Plain ciothesman Allan soon moving to nearby e, mime testified he bought Wing Cmdr. JD. Clark. London, tieketawootil $2.50 each for O10. 0m... the present officer com- i———— mandins. van leave shortly, with I ._ Ziggy“ aupiear party mnalnirlg to With Canadian " d happen-ad onbetan R..C.A.!'. - r t somew ere ween teeming, $182.. and the repat at ‘Tvrquay, At a. stop an airman darted no his carriace. out the snatch ohm hen and headed for his seat anal; The hen was freed a minute label‘. but the flustered conductor who had seen the hen carried off didn't see the liberation. With uh officer oozmmmdlng the draft-the gonductor searched aha train and at the next stop service police swarmed aboard. Searching under seats. behind bags, in wash. rooms and covering every cranny where the missing hen t be, the enstfiurage was startled an large can of soimlsm ‘med (mick! en. End search and exit visitors mumbling: "These Canadians!” $01118 25 Wlvfis 0f R.C.A.F. infill returned to Carlada. have formed an auxiliary which meets s. The Rroup was organized by Mrs John Brown, wife Wing Cmdr. C. Brown. of the Lion squadron, who hoped it will continue togrow. PASTEUBIZATION CAMPAIGN SUPPORTED av aurnoarrma Support for enaotnlent o! leg- islation cal for compulsory pea- teurlutlon o milk thmukhoui the status Min.- of semi-medieval conditions of hygiene?) r. marl/d pier. University of mtreel, "Raw milk is i-he reatest daingd‘ to public health Dr. (Bordon Bates. Health League of Cailada. "Pasteur-lumen. . . is thernoei pracllcal. economical. simplut and surest way of getting pure. non-- contaminated milk for children.” Dr. Calixte Favreau l-lopiial salnte_luai.kle. liionitreal. "The records of the Hospital for Sick Children show that since oom- za ‘on in "Toronto m; doors of this hos ital when tfha sole source of mik has been Tor- ono paste milk. This is - ficiealt evidence to indicate the sai- rty of universal pasteurization." Dr, Alan Brown. Hospital for Sick Children ‘Toronto. "Pasteurization of all milk so for human consumption is tial lo the health oi our people. Ca-n be achieved quickly by publ opinion." _ Dr. llmvard Spolln. Cllall mall. Committee on Publii Health. C. C, Medical As sociatioll. LONDON -—(C P)-Ncarly 4.000 A.T-C cadets have been awarded special six-month courses at l0 different universities in England mad Scot-lilo" since the corps was siaricd in 194i, I wnwvv-wsas-na-m - an»: "lliFit DRAWlY-‘Y AND SUPPER WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l6 makes the plmg, t 1 - pests ‘i oxc to insect Whether growing vegetables for P11700568. we believe it will pa;- CORN. BOUNTY TOMATO SEEDS! home use or for commercial you to Cot Cur New 1946 Catalog and Price List We carry the ALWAYS TENDER BEET~HYBRID SWEET and other recent introductions. (Try our HUTCRTNSON CARROT for a bumper cropping variety!) Prices lower this season. Quality sccds only. WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY TODAY ARTHUR VESEY. Yolk, Prince Edward island "- ' rumour s WCLOCK Iflflhbfililoflli. "n... sAmrs APPEAR BE EARLY CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE as. nuusraws Univ. LBCIONAIRBI To roams .O.A.,. W 81MB. J . 0-0 l‘) N! I i . Permanent- r d of RAJ". fer ta’ " fin... ma. ...."&.o.““° “'