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Tile Kinsmen hockey team de- featcd the Abegwelts 'I-1 in Lhe third game fonthe City Juvenile Championship at the Forum 185i night to deadlock the series. The mules took the opening game 5- 3. and the teams battled to a three-all draw in the second en- counter Tuesday nlshla.

It was Founder's night for the senior Kinsmen Club and their protege-s helped them celebrate in nu mean fuition. ‘Illcy outskaicd and generally outplayed the Ab- bios in all departments of the get-no in a complete reversal of farm from the two previous en- ct-llnicrs.

‘lilo Kinsmen took a two-nil :¢l.'l(l ill the opening period. went sc-irt-Icss in the second session when Brehaut combined with cutie for the lone Abbie goal. and thcnrallled strongly to lit- i-zztlly smother Abbie goalie Mac- Dinnld under a defuzc of rubber birch nctted them five goals,

Lineups:-

Abblt-s: Goal. McDonald; de- nnee, McInnis. Caldwell; for- wards. Gregory. ShcPh°Td~ Gilli!- Ilzlrlzn, Clarkin. Doyle. i3. McKen- Acorn. Brtlmut, M. McKen-

Ill‘. 1n.

Iiinsirtcn: Goal. Jordan; defence Dotvnc, Clarke. Carter; fnnvards. liarlcl". Glrvcr. Rcﬂfi)’ R355- ll-nvnil, Andrew, McLean. Dollf-Iilll-

lbicrccsi Gordon Drillon. Art P'Il'_\', SUMMARY First Period

l-Kinsmcn. Hnwatt .. 4.35 '1 —l{lll.‘illlf‘ll. Clark (Ross) 13.12

pnth-‘Ii-tr-s: Clnrkc.

Second Period

1. Abblrs. Brclltitit (Coylc) 5.35

PcIIIITtlOSZ Clarke, DOW1lt‘.

Third Period

i-Kinsmcn. Larter (Carver) 4.13 fi-Kl-nsnlen, Clark (Howatt) 1022 (t Iiinsmcn, Carver (Ready? 11.44 T-Knsnten, Downc (Carver) 15.36 tl- ‘nllnrzncn. Ready

(Andrcwl 18.25

Penalties: l Gregory. Caldwell.

Ablzies 7-1

Earl Smith New Billiard Champ

Earl Smith was crowned provinc- ial billiard champion Wednesday night defeating Allison Tulle, in a LOGO-point game in the finals of the Ch'town Alleys tournament.

Tulle took an early lead but was forced to yield to the steady-shoot- ing Bmitih who reached game when his opponent had but 875 points.

Fiveiilasscs For Week-end Ice Races

Five classes are scheduled for the Victoria Driving Club's Sat- urday harness mcet on Charlotte- town harbour icc. it w‘: announced yesterday. The first, heat will bc calicd at 1.45. Classes and entries are given below but officials an- nounced that additional horses could be entered tonight at B at. the clubrooms.

Following are the classcs!

Free-For-All-Pace: Wait N‘ Calumet Mary, Lorraine Royal Jim, Robert Baldwin.

Clans A Trc-t: Billy Kalmuck, Arvin-e Lce. Miss Brcwcr. Lustitrlit.

Class B Pace: Just Flicku. Lynn- milc, Reuben Lcc. C. Albert. Bud- lcng, Jimmy A. Marjorie Budlong, Midnight Melody.

Class C Trot and Pace: Samp- son Royal, Sampson Budlong, Bill McVeigh, Bud Worthy. Nelltc Watson, Jay Volo. Mac Wgtsun.

Class B Trot: Sir Fmncls Drake. Guy Harvester, King Grafton. Miss Ireland. Lucky Guy, Bonnie Dale.

See, Abbe,

Crucial Saint - Legion Game: Slated Tonight

charloltctos-n Liegionaires and the Salli-t Dunstans University tlockcy teams will meet tonight in a sudden death game to determine the winner of the regular schedule of the City Hockey league. The ivinaer cf tonight's game will draw a bye into the final round while the. loser will clash with the Navy in the best two out of three series.

A win is important to either tram and — in a. sense desirable and necessary. The Saint; are pi- nn-dy well into an Intercollegiate series which will pit them against the Nova Sculls Intercollegiate champions for a Maritime title.

On the other hand the Legion- nircs number within their ranks l\l:\_ 1's who will be pmcegdlng in a series of irsatches toward the de- l(‘l‘.('l‘ of the Maritime Intermed- lntc crown “on by Leglonaireg last. icar.

On the above basis a bye into the final for either team would be most (vclcome. The loser will have a busy whcdulc to fulfill.

nnn the chips down. there is cvrry- indication that fans are in for a game which should be reple>e illll thrills and provide a fitting riimax to the regular schedule of ‘he league.

-__.-.______ Macllcnald Bros.

TIIEATRE m. srswaar

2 DAYS-HL-IAT. I PM.

"BLOOD ON THE SUN"

James Cagney and Sylvia Sidney

See Jimmy At His Best

Plus Nev/d

Woodcock Ill, May Postpone Fight

lliANCltl-JSFER, England, Feb. 27 — (lteutcrsi-The heavyweight fight scheduled for Marcih 25 at London between Joe Baksl oi’ New York and Bruce Woodcock, British champion, may have to be post- poned.

Woodcock is (ll with influenza and his defence next Monday of his European heavyweight title against Stephane Olek of France at Manchester has been put off un- til Mnrch 17.

Bnksis manager said he was rmdy [Q give Woodcock cvery chance to recover fully before he meets the American.-

Near - Record Crowd At 0’Lcary Game

The Summcrside Legionaires last night advanced to the Prince County Intcnmcdiatc hockey ﬂa- uls by defeating lllc OLeary team 10-3 to wln tllc round 26-7. The Legionuircs now meet the Borden Nationals. .

A near-record crowd packed Into the O‘Lcary rink to see Che game. A rough estimate put the number at close to 1,000. Un- oﬂicially it was said that the re- ceipts from the game totalled

(There was some doubt about the actual score as reported to (he Guardian. Some reports put it at 0-3 for Summcrside. still others 10-4. However. there was no doubt about who won the round.) ~ -

PLAYOFF BYE

Lagicnaircs vs St. liunstams liniv.

Tim can» At mun it... m rim Plm vnn mm rutunmup or city tum - n mu n: s an nor swarm: ‘

FORUM

THE CHARLO'!"i'E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

St. Dunstaivs University hoclzey team arrived home Wednesday night from Chatham in high spirits after their 9-4 victory over the St. Thomas University team for the N. B.-P.E.I. title. ‘ + + i O

The boys were greatly pleased with the reception they received gnd the hospitality shown them at Chat- ham. The team came through with- out injury and are expected to be In tip top shape for the tie-break- ‘mg City League game tonight with XRQlGTIBlTCS-

+ 1' 4' 4-

Speaking on the game Tuesday night, Father lVmcDonald pointed out that all thc goals scored were registered at one end oi! the rink. The Saints collected five the first period, the Tommles ‘four In the second session and the Saints tour

more in the final canto.

The Chatham rink is about the same size as the local university rink with approximately the same ice surface. The Tommies used only two lines and were kept plenty busy by the speedy Saints.

-l' 1' + +

A move is afoot to re-organize the presently defunct Maritime iro- vinces Branch Amateur Athletic Un- ion. Towards this end a meeting of representatives of the three sea- side provinces will he held tonight and tomorrow at Moncton.

1' 4'

The aim and object of the Union is to promote a greater interest in amateur sport. In hockey, baseball. football, basketball etc. the Union the past few years has hecn ext-rt- ing but little influcncc. Each brunch of sport has been operat- ing more or less independently c-f the Union.

+ + 0' ll-

It is hoped t.» co-urdinatc all ee tiviiics in amati-ul" snort and be- come once again attiw) r "Jbifllfd with the Canadian Amatcur Ath- letic Union. Taking a loin: lcrm view the delegates, who will at- tend the Moncton meeting. hope. through n central body, to broaden the interest in the field of athletics including a revival of track and field sports. It is anticipated that by encouraging all sports the Mari- timcs may eventually bc in a nos‘- tlon to participate in Olympic trl-als.

1' + -l- (I This Province will he rcprescnteril at tho meeting by LicuL-Coi. W. W. Reid, physical director of Edu- cation, Major John A. MacDonald, Cardigan, Mr. S. F. Doyle. past president of the M.P.B. A.A.U. of C. and Davis P. Lldstone. Summer- side.

. . a Spellcing of the coming Olympics Bill Dunford of the Vancouver Province in his story of the week states: The Olympic torch is to be lit from a magnifying glass shin- ing on Mt. Olympus, and carried by runners from Greece to Lon- (loll. This signifies that the broth- erhood of man is back with us. and hcnceforward the youth of all the lands will pit brawn and skill, endumnce and form in the stadia rather than fire airborne cannons and lob hand grenades in various

battlefields. Il- Il- l’ 4-

COMMENT-Jrhc only flaw_ in this big plan for the traditional flame oi’ peace is the route. Enti- lis-h authorities are thinking ol rerouting the relay of runners down through North Africa and thence to England BY BQAT to escape the guerilln fighting in Northern Greece and the distinct unfriendliness of Yugoslavia. Uh, huh.

I I O

Norman von Nido. one of Austral- ia's leading professionals. recently put on the greatest display of sull- par golf ever seen "down under" when. in winning the New South Wales pro title he played through eight rounds in 538 strokes. 38 un- der standard figures for the par '72 Royal Sydney course. whose length ls 6.492 yards. Von Ilida (iuallfieri with 88 and 6'1 and went on to 65. 66. 66. '10, 6i). 69. Thus in five of the rounds he hctierﬂll lh?

course record of 68 set by Gene Sarazen of the United States in 1934. The only person not full of praise for this remarkable pertorm- once was von Nlda himself, for after the triumph. hG hid I mild! and went out again-to practise.

BMOKEIVB BIHAR

Brier-mot ls a hard wood ob- tained from the root qt a common heath-plant in the south of France and is used in the manufacture of

pipel.

TOIIGIIT 8.30

Sails For. Home

Today

"maroon. Fcb. tav.'a's Barbara Anll Scott. only Canadian woman to win the Eur- opean and world amateur ﬁgure- skating championships, tonight slumped into a chair in her Savoy Hotel rodm. smiled weakly and talked of “ﬁve glorious days of rest" when she boards the Quccn Elizabeth tomorrow en route to Canada via Ntw York.

The young Canadian skater had

27—-tClP)—Ot-ljust finished a hectic

".5

l0 hours in London during which shc drew thunderous applause from 10,000 Spectators at Wemblcy Arena wllcrc silt‘ gave a IO-lniviute ex- hibition. signed scores of auto- graphs, posed for news-reel and newspaper photographers and a1- nlost was lifted oil’ her feet by pressing crowds who vranted to catch a glimpse of Canada's qllcnn of the ice.

Lesnevielfs Title

At Stake

Tonight;

Challenger Favorite

By Sid Fcdcr

NEW YORK Feb. 27 —-tA.P)~ Gus Lesnevich. world light-Iieavy- weight champion, puts his on the llnc in the United for the first time in nearly

I -

st. F. x. n» ma:

......iiilace Bay Miners Statcsl _v__ Slxf ANTIGONISH. us- Fcb. 2'1 .-

years tomorrow night against belt- i (GP) __ A fast 5L Francis Xavier

ing Billy Fox. who sports gaudtest knockout record Ln history—and the betting

man. T-hey collide over the Iii-round derby route in Madison Square

garden-the blonde champion with the solid left hook and the tan tlhutrnper frc-m Philadelphia who has kayoed his opponent in cach of his ~13 pro fights.

Billy 1's a 2 to 5 choice to tnkc home the bauble. and the odds are 2 to 3 that he doe; it the hard way-by huinuning the old lullaby to Lesnevtch.

In their rush to tab the flailing Fox as tihe man to follow Tommy Loug-hran and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in bringing the light- heavyweight crown to the city of brotherly love. they're practically forgetting that t1) Billy is practic- ally a baby in the beak-busting business. (3) that Glis is an cx- perienced workman with pretty closn to a master's degree in rain- ing lumps on another guy. and t3) that no Ilgtht-heavy has been able to beat. Gus since sweet Willy Conn did it back in I940.

There is no doubt that 21-year- old Billy cam belt. Forty of hlst 43 none-too-distingulshed rivals heard tine birdies sing tn four rounds or less.

But For has boxed a total of just

121 rounds since he first came down -

the pike out of Tatum. Okla, Gus. on the other hand, has 68 fights in the booksutotalling 544 rounds, and has learned the answers to the tougher questions that might come up in the debaye.

Promoter M ke Jacobs’ ticket men today forecast. that some 15.- 000 will sit in on thcocramble and pile up a gate of some $90,000.

YEO

TIIEITIIE

VIIIIEIER If ' ti! WISTELIIII

By Zane Grey Monhgie: lat-Mon.

the v ring l is that! belting Billy will wind up as boss-~

University ice squad swept (o a 4-0 win over New Glasgow Bombers. holders cf the Antigcnlsh-Ncw Glasgow-Pieter: Senior‘ Hockey

i Leisure title. here tonight nlld carn-

cd the right to meet thc Cape Bre-

ln the next rou-nd of the Provincial playpffs. ’

A Leafsidaitcd Wings lnil-3 Tic

DETROIT. Feb. 27- (CPI-The second-place Toronto Maple Leafs hold thc play-off hopeful Detroit Red Wings to a 3-3 tie in a Na- tion-il Hockey League game to- nil-Zht before n croavd of 14.076.

After h fast-moving game with ‘ lhc Iﬁtliﬁ. Dotrol-t had tn be satis-

fied with the ollc point gitlned ‘by n tie, which boostrlt them to wvithin fc-tir points of tilt‘. idle New York Rangers and Boston Bruins, currently locked in fourth place.

SUMMARY First Period 1—I)elroit, Stewart (Lindsay) 5:- 27 2—Toronto, Morison 10:05 Ii-Detroit, J. Conacher (McKaig) 12:38 Penalties - Lindsay, Lundy. Meeker. Stanotwski. Thomson,

Hort-ck. Second Period i-Toronto, Pollc (D. Mctz) 9:45 Penalty —Stewart, Third Period 5~Detroit. Bnmetcau (Taylor. R. Conacher) 2:55 6 Toronto, N. Metz 4.00 Penalties -Abel, Meeker.

Canadians Defeat Black Hawks 6-5

MONTREAL. Feb. 2'1 _ (arid igl/rth Maurice (Rocket) Rn-imrd ‘Angmg’ home three ggjlgj “L1 as- USliIIg in another, Montreal Cana- dlens battled from three goals be. hind here tonight to edge 5975913)’ bunch 0f Chicago Black “NW5 6-5 ‘In a high-flying, fan- illffrhl; National Hockey [magm- fixture.

The game brought the season's record between the two clubs to seven victories for Montreal. two f" ClllCBEO and one tie in games.

The victory increased Monti-m’. first-Hose lead to eight points over the Toronto Leafs, held to a 3-3 tie at Detroit.

SUMIVIARY

ﬁrst Period 1—Chlcag0, Kaleta 5:40 2—Chlc&ao, Kain-ta (Brown) 14:24 It-Chicago, Gee 15:49

4—Montreal. Gravcllc tltcardon) , Second Period

5—Montrea1. Richard (Blake, o'- Connor) 1:29

6-Montreal, Richard (Reardon) 1:55

7—Mo.ntreal. O'Connor (Lamour.

eux. Richard) 9:24 8-Chicago, Mostenko (M. Bentley) 10:23

Penalties —None. Third Period 9—ChicagO, Mosienko (M. Bentley) 1256

10—Montreal. Reardon (Blake) 6.37 11—Montreal, Richard (Blake) 10:-

02 Penalties —Nattrass. Brown. Bouchard,

Reardon,

Nova Scotia ilink Members Veterans In Gurling Game

HALIFAX. Feb. 28 Magistrate R.J. Pllnn three curling comrades. terms nothing snore

ICP) and his whom he than “Just

(on champions. Glace Bay Mineral

boys. really," of the provincial championship Halifax Mayflower rink, will be Nova Scolia contétr- tiers when nlay in the Dominion

RM. Piercey. 40-year-old stone

on the game while the I'm-pound, 38-year-old mate Harold Lenehan is no newcomer to the ice.

Hockey was his game before he tock to the slower stones and even‘

cles on the baseball diamond.

ruling which says n curler must have eight years experience before .l:elntz admitted as a senior.

While still playing among the "youngsters" the magistrate-skip- ped quartet captured t-wn successive provincial titles -- the first in I944,

The slightly-built magistrate I40 pounds in his robes -- is the most experienced on the team with a total of I0 years. followed closely by mate Lenehan, who can't quite reckon up the years.

Before entering the l‘tl5llC rink game, first stone Piercey used his I50 pounds to good advlvrlage with the Halifax Wanderers rugby squad. In his college years he lent a band on the basketball floor with Dal- housle Tigers.

With their natural-ice Mayflow- er rlcrk fcr practice space. the rink has had plenty; of time for tuning up during the season and expect to makc a ‘creditable’ showing at the Dominion meet.

All four players are natives o! the garrison city.

REMEMBER WiiEil

By The Canadian Press

Baseball's dynamic personality, John J. McGaw. was buried at New York 13 years ago today. Foty-two yearn irn the game-m as manager of the New York Giants-the game's “Little Napoleon" led 10 New York teams to National League honors and three to world's

championships.

Q Intermediate Playdowns At BURDEN '

sartmmv NIGHT, MARCH 1 ‘, BORDEN NATIONALS (l) Vs.

SUMMERSIDE LEGION

Admission 25 and 40 Cents.

Skate after

bonspiel gets underway in Saint John. N B . next month.

“Of course." chuckled the 46- year-old magistrate, "my more youthful comrades - just boys. r6811)‘ —- may not appreciate being called middle-aged."

Hui Even at the "tender agef‘ the magistrate said, the other members of (h; quartet are welll versed in the lore 0g the broom and stone.

i l l l

and lead Bill Wald, 35. arc well up‘

THE BIKE SHOP

Th litilllCﬂOi "Spurting Honda" anti

Hit‘ ywlcs"

183 GREAT uEORGE STREET

[Truro Wins Way To Big Four Finals By 6-5 Overtime Victory

All Stars Defeat Souris Team 4-1

SAINT} JOHN. N.B., Feb. 2'! -< (OP) - The end of a CTOSBTY-OOUQ ‘tested series came in storybool» style tonight when the fight ‘ T‘ruro Bearcats rallied from a 4- icficit, overcame Saint John Beav- ers 6-5 after 85 minutes of play Jlld well eamed the right to meet! Moncton Hawks in the Hub City jSaturday night in the first gmnl , I 10f a besi-ln-five series for tho ..%:2;“1":..*‘:l“.= .:§:..§t.t"..i§i M: “my m"

‘ i 4 l 3H .

downs ziglalilst (h; ChZlPlOttPtvf/Wﬂi Aﬂler Thnio and 5mm John had l".i:;.*::dr::: ‘so we, “Sift; l- < ' -‘»1e crsccozr; t: 8 341i W‘ i" m“ Secmld 811ml’ “jot hits time. their ndﬁtilljdilié fit-ti n. home and home total goal star-game (Onlgm “.35 u ﬁnale in no,

195 105i "if-fl" Th" All slurs i°°'<'~:ril with the previous pattern. ill" 09°01“! Cnlllﬂt W“dll_“5d“YI The H-Tarcatis Dttlt Bnrluveil W8] night at Montague 4-1 tn win the the gum] hnrQ He $(‘Q{‘f:] the win. Fﬂlllld 5-3» _ lling goal un: ~ii<tcrl at 1546 0f tit! ‘The first game in the SUTl9Sl5ec0nd Overtime pgrictL And at with Charlottetown will be played l ip,-um q-ucsda‘, night he up, m‘ Sflluldfli’ "ill-hi i" me Fmmm- iCats in the running with an over- A record crowd of ovcr G03 fans [imp ynfifkpf nim- caunting the

lllmkllﬂck"! m” silum Fillk iOTl only other tally of that game. U"? illhllllilflﬂillli match 155i. After Beavers end-ed the firs! Ylltllli- period in a 3-0 lead might. bothﬁ

Souris took a one goal load in the ﬁrst period and both teams

tilllll; shot a brace during the seo- ond. Then a clalving bunch od Cali

went scoreless in the middle new me 393W" rcwex-‘ess when canto. The All Stars rallied in Camemnq (hag,- 1:31 the third session when they out- Blgﬂvfffgv “no “on .11.. Marmm Swfﬂl ill" llmlll‘ lvﬂlll ilithmle titlc last year. thus faded out iv (‘Nth h draw the picture for this seascn and thO Llllﬂllllii~ Big Four finals become a two- All Stars: Goal. S. McKay; de- province 11531;, fence. W. Lavcrs. L. Harris. W. MacLcan. W. Har"' forwards, Fsrllillglﬂfrl ll, MacLcan. L. Jzgcrald. S, l 5 em“ McNcill, E. Carver. R, Collins, P. li;y.lp.y(wll'iilenl 4'0 Fraser, K. Clements, L. Herring. Kyle) 50b 5m‘ (Esiabriwkl RxMacDonald. 3__s;, J‘ 1' Sourls: Goal, B. Pierce; defence Kyle) igdill.’ Bun“ time" 0. Chcvcric. R. McIntyre, E.Dug- Penalty: Whalcn ' an. E. Grzlnil i0l‘\\’2ll‘ClS. C. MC- Second Period Corlllack. L. CITlcvt-ric. n. Chevy ‘PST Joint, Nut-n.» (Kylci 15s. rric, J. Mrintyrc. A. MacKcnzle. 5_1l'\“l‘o' K- Ali"'D"[‘3,'1 (Kthlm-‘is F. Lewis. B. MacDonald. 6 g‘Ejisllllg""f', .1232 l —~ - . ric I » I 7-'I‘ruro Rohertzun ‘IHETT’ 17.2‘ rs r-rlo P n~ d, , ‘ ' 1—Souris. A. MacKcnZic. 91-1521,? (Li? 552112.01" whalen’ Mb’ Pcnalltics: MacIntyre. Cllcvcric. Thin] ppriﬂd

before that he was in sporting cir-.

l

The four have curled as a team, for four years — the first two sea-y sons as Juniors under a llrovinciah

l

Second Period Scoring: None.

S-Truro, Fritz 3313. 9—Truro. Fritz tROlKTlsUll) 94B,

Penalties: Fitzgerald. lti-Truro. McKinnon 18.18. Tum Period Penalties: Price, Bax-kw,‘ Kearns

2—All Stars. H. McLean, 3—Soul'is. A, MzlcKcnzla 4-—A1l Stars, L, Herring.

Penalties; None. '

Referees: Frank MacLean. L. Lavigne.

First Overtime Period l No scoring. PPILITIH“? Kyle. (ii'ililt)\\.‘ll\'i. ‘ Second Overtime Period , ll-JPrtlrn. Barlztvcll 15.46, Penalty‘: Kearlls. ‘

Week-End Bonspiel At The Curling Cfiub

Sixteen matches arc scheduled

_é___ .

briefs‘)... P. \v.

for the tvctk-ctld bonspicl at the "5 1\. Flunuharsoii. (;. lIcm-y. ClIt\l‘lOll€‘l0\\'lI (furliilg Club. llalf Flirt Illoorc G..\I. Avard.

the matches are to be played to- Pnilriiily. 2 p.m.

night and the remainder Saturday» Ive Ne. i-J, P. Doyle, J1

afternoon. Following is the sched- Hobbs. Rev. T.E. McLennan». CJ-L

ule. Black. skip, vs. R. '1‘. Matheson, Friday, Feb. 28th lGro Rogers. C. M. Frazre, Rs}! 7 ]).III. , Jardine. s ip, ' Icc Nu. l (LR, litiwn. D. saund-l Ice No. 2-1-1 Anderson, R. Man-

ors. A. Baiznall. A.L. MﬂCP-YIETSOXI.‘ skip vs. Earl MacLeod. Claude Ives. SR Benton. F1} Conrad.

1gp No. ZZ-Frank McKinnnn. I).l M. Cass. .-\.\V. Ivlathicson. II. I-‘J lilacPhcc, skip vs Robert Nicholson. Atibrcy Iﬂillnd Judge McGuigan. Frank Cox.

Ice No. Jt-IJi-J, Jardine. R. Mac-

hine. m. Larabce. wa. Adams, skill. vs. Percy‘ Simmonds, c. Mo- Inills, R. Jenkins. II. L. Sear. skip. ice N0. 3——P. Ilullalld. A.L. Rog- fflh. Fred Driscoll, A. W. I-Iyndman, skip vs. N, Nicholson. 1w, Supcf‘ Alcx l\.n0x J.C. McLaughlin. skip. lee No. 4—F. c. O'Neill. c, n, lwtmerald. P. R. McCormac. Dr. w.

Millan. WM. Nicholson. H. R. Cur- McDonald. skip. vs. John 51m, ruthers, skip. vs. George Craig. Col. monds. David McLeod. W. I-L JD. Stewart. ca. Kccfe. .I.II. Worth, T.W.l.. Prowsc.

Ilcwatt, skip. Saturday. 8.30 pm,

Ice No. 4 II. F. Ilyndrman. IL: Ice No. 1»--Il. DQ131015, Q, Callbeck, \V.R. Burnett. Col. G. E. Prestby. Dr. Campbell, C. McLging Full. skip. vs. R. Squarebriggs. J.‘ skip, vs. Tom DeBlots, J, H. 55mg:

O. Diamond. Ivan Ilorne. J. A. ers. E. K, McNutt, W.W. 14nd‘ Fraser, skip. skip. Fridzuv, I-‘cb. 128th. Ice No. Z—Dr. J. D. McGuigan, 9 pm. " Geo lloopcr. Jas Cerry, Hal Spiller Ice No, I G.G.l\', Pcakc. \\'. A. skip. vs. J, T. Place. A.G. McMillan:

Chandler. W. Pickard. J. Bur-- dcn, skip. vs. Wm_ Wood. W. C. Hoyt. L. Turner, Dr. Giddings. skip.

Ice No. Ll-Erncst McInnis. Ev McNcill. A.().F. Gill, \\'m ltlcNclll. skip vs l" S 'l‘r:iinor. ll. Lap- Jay. .l. S. liltmrt‘, skipl

Ice No. It l-I Itigalns, .I.E. Wran. A. H, Mould, RR. Bell. skip, vs. G. Foster. .1. Ileloifs. Harper McNeill. J. F‘. McLeod. skip.

Ice No. 4--W. McLaine, W. Car-

W. T. Weir. \V.R. Cruickshanks.

Ice No. Ii-Myron Bell, F, w,- Curtls. Geo Buntain. Ed. Tauton, skip. vc I). Rathbonc. IIK. Acorn», C, Ilrillnn, Stirling McDonald, skip.

lcc No. it F. Alartin, (jco Dewar, II. (‘utliffc. R. (i. Spillet. skip. v T. A. White. R. ltlcMlllan. I- Blleil. Ed Nicholson, skip.

Any members not drawn ma, have games arranged for them.

CYC» MTNORA BLADES are bod: In the big Economy PackiNow you can gel l2 MIHORA llADES for only 75¢. Remember. for extra

BLADES In that generous Economy Pocitl

savings. mic for MINOIA '