, "Elly dazzle vou.

Knight; oi Columbus Bowl- Mnﬁyggue which has been in op- sration at the Holy Nanre Alleys during the whiter and spring

h; had a ﬁtting ﬁnale last awning when members oi the var- ious it .

ttended the banquet and pi-gsehrsitiitlon of prizes at the.V-

Club.

air was a V011! 9111031518 onzhelnlrliged from start to ﬁnish, ‘m; plans being laid.for next veer‘; competitions. The presenta- tion oi the different trophies and rim donated by local merchants em s feature of the get-together, with the lwinners receiving un-

idd slJP "59- ‘ ‘

"m as an an

111i; bowling league. iuet one oi mmy that are in throughout the City, enjoyed prob- gbly its best season since its in siiguration a few years ago. More interest. keener competition and an ell round better class oi trund- iin; was in evidence irom the start io the ﬁnish and the various win- ners had to struggle right to the last frame before being sure of "Pym-lug their championship.

‘Tennis. softball and track and ileld will now take up the-atten- tion oi the Knights of Columbus recreation centre at Victoria Park. The past couple oi seasons this centre has been one oi the hot- gpots oi local stigorts events and with work on egrounds going ahead rapidly at present it won't be long before the many and var- ied activities will be in iull swing. And that will add plenty oi inter- est to the lofial $0133: picture.

.5. 9T; it‘... "wit? erwe m - with uh breaks more or lees

. in the squared circle recently, is 3- ilnally to get his long-awaited ’ crack at sham. on Red Cochrane. ' Cochrane's tit will not be at

stake when he squares oil’ against

the Montreal battler on June 231d

but nevertheless ians throughout 5 mittdom will be interested might- _ ily in the rnaaéch.

ﬁ ¥ E‘ The bout is eiatedior the Polo

to get a . major outdoor shot against a ‘world's champion. Greco ians are ". honing that the iisht will mark the » turn oi Johnny's luck which has not been so géoodkoi late.

While on the to ic oi luck, it

-; miggt be noted the Cocluune is a a luc champion. Before his title .. bout in 194i he was engaged in 101 _-. bouts oi which he won m. Twenty - were the K0. route. ten bouts were aws and of his 3 losses, . two were knockouts. That doesn't

sound much like championship background. but a good dose of : lady luck.

I! it!

Cochrane is not a great cham- pion nor anything like one. l-le as been a professional ior nearly a dozen years and now is nearing l0. He won the crown over the iii-round route when he declsiooed Fritaie zivic in July of 1941. But he hasn't defended the title since ior as a P.T.I. in the U. S. Navy, has been aboard ships that dropped anchor at 54 South Paciﬁc

islands ever since.

l l! What two men would you say Played the most prominent roles in miililiis Gene Tunney the unde- ‘ﬂileil lieﬂvyweight champion oi ‘he World. airs gragtland Rice.

It must be admitted at the start that Tunney did a fair ob on his own. He was still the v tal factor. He did most oi the work, and most oi the thinking. But he still need- ld some outside help,i_or Gene was l "W llroduclz or; thi way up.

In his ﬁrst match against Harry Grob, Iunneyipok the worst beat- inz oi his career. at the end oi the third round he was skidding all over the ring in his own blood. But from that ﬁght on. Comman- der Tunney irfptgimggving my

“The two men who helped me "wit." Tunney said recently. "were Jim Corbett and William Mulrloon. It was Mr. Muldoon who gave me early encouragement‘ when I need- “l l‘ badly. Ho was also the one Whv save me sound advice on phy- sical conditioning‘; on how to train.

d: ., »

I It was to Jim Corbett to whom

pent ior ring advice. In my opinion there has only been one Corbett when it combs to -ne sci- ance oi boxing. I boxed with Cor- jlt when he was past 60. i-le would ieint with his left hand- gd then hit you with the leit. Or n ‘would ieint with the leit-and n“ Yilu with the right. There was

o wav to tell just what he was Biiliii; to do. He could mix up more Vl-iiwhes than ényakonek I ever saw.

"Corbett not only had amazing hand and icot ed but even Qwmlmbortant he had a smart rain. Even a that age, Jim could k . He oould still "P you bewildered. So r can

‘ P‘;‘5‘F19.,\_vl_1%i._lE_ out have

51115! together ‘with invited ﬁ

operation

__.\.

- consecutive innings to he sixth.

Mai-kl th - . l successfglg bowling‘ “$1.535. Bﬂﬁhlgllllllly died-bowlers t ether with their wives or irien last night u. sembled at the V-Club ior teir annual banquet and preggntg 10,7,

hrizes. It was .a ﬁtting ending thewlgﬂtt was unanimously voted as‘ cs season of bowling 511mg the start oi the league seven]

"°£§Z.t‘°' Robe

rer

aided and lﬂeetllér Evitgragglsllor-llirhgd Kill-ﬂit J. Alfred Doyle and Louis Butler and the present, 5mm Knizht R. A. MacDonald presenz. ed the trophies and prizes to the

Wlnﬂiiik teams and individuals.

Ai t i arlemliliqllligreglligcitlxi“ uzilalgil: and instructive. delivered by the

guest speak of th _ Jhcderick c115, his ereenllﬁklgg lama‘; listened to with rapt attention by he large gathering.

All the conclusion oi his address

ty vote oi thanks by t after it had been moved and esc- onded by R. A. MacDonald and Dr. H. L. Johnstone.

Other speakers heard‘ in‘ short addresses were Messrs. RuA. Mac- Donald, Grand Knight, M. A. Far.

men-J. Alfred Doyle, .13. m . ming Louis Butler. R. E. Bradllsly and Leonard MacDonald

A dance was held at the con. illusion oi the dinner.

Following are the winners, to- gether with the donors, oi the team

B FRANK HART

BOSTO , June 5-—(AP) — Gil Dodds, holder oi the world's .in. door mile track record. tonight be- came a full-fledged minister oi the gospel "to follow Christ whom at an early age I iound as my own personal saviour."

The modest. mild-mannered par. son, who set up his record of 4206.4 in Chicago in March, 1044, reiter- ated his intention oi staying out of competitive track, which he abandoned before last winter's in- door season opened.

only object in running he said in an interview. " be to prevent 40-year spread. to taper ofi so that my heart will not be affected by the sudden let. down. and to help boys oi high

SPORIING liliws

Large Crowd PresenoAt Annual K. Of C. Bowling

Father Cass was conve ed a hear-|

|Ward, M. R. MoGulgan, Russel St. John, Louis Butler.

Indoor Record Holder Mile Receives Degree Of Bachelor Wiivinity

;pay my own way” to regain pres-

school age develop."

I¥ﬂmbun;:;

(By The Canadian Prod;

Pittsburgh Pirates piled u a 9-1 home win over Cincinnat Reds yesterday aiter Ed Heirsser blank- ed the Bucs for the second time this season, 4. the ﬁrst game oi a. National League doubleheader before 2,634 fans shivering in Pitts. burg-bk coldest June 5 on record.

In the second game the Pirates nicked four Red pitchers for l3 hits to score their nine runs in from the third

The victory broke Cincinnati's nine-game winning streak.

Heusseﬂs shutout was his third oi the season and showed 2'1 in. nlngs against the Pirates with only one run scored. l-Ie also clouted a homer today. .

REMEMBER uiiizii

By The Canadian Press

Grads. queens oi

, disbanded elr home town ﬁve years ago tonight. Thirteen triumphs in their last season brought Grads all-time record to 530 victories and 24 defeats. in- eluding the Canadian champion- ship evgg year they completed sincel , the North American championship every year except ior 1933 and 24 straight game vic- tories at four successive Olympic Games.

when he was 35 or 30 years young- er. I can only say that Jiin was always kind to me, elwevs inter- eetﬁd in helping any way he 0° d}.

"I saw the two rounds Tunney and Corbett boxed." says Grantland Rice. "As Gene says, Corbett ~would‘feint with his leit‘ and then _jab with his leit. I-Ie would ieint with both right and leit, and then mix t gs un. And he was still fast with both hands. He had a keen ﬁghting brain, and ~in his prime probably the greatest pair

_oi_legs__boxing__hashever_ known.“

a; coon TO vounsrir Vow: Uwrzu/(Iﬁ

Banquet Held Losfryigltr _

and ‘individual prizes that were put up ior competition:

Dr. F. . Dougan Trophy-Won gy the‘ Sky Chiefs, composed of om McAdam, Gus Mu hy, Reg lédntiggnald. Robert Brad ey. Wilf

Lecturefs Trophy-Won by the Clerks. composed of Preston Cur- iey, M. A._l"armer, M .R. McGulg. any Rev. R. G. Ellsworth. Louis Campbell, Frank Shanahan, Ger. aid Nantes. i

Alfred Doyle Trophy and Grand

Knight mm - Won by the to enjoy yourself.- Bob’ Cats: Robert Bradley, Tom ' _ ' McAdam. Wilf smith. Leonard -—_?—-——-—qi- Mvécdilrérgiisd. Aubrey Ward. Rev.‘ Souris Thur. 8:45 P.M. Cecil Colhllo Prizes-High sin.‘ K ' gle, Eugene Doircette; low score, MONTAGUI- SATURDAY Arum Carley. ms - 9:45 rail.- Moore a McLeod Prizes-Class - l A., won by Robert Bradley. “Arman i"

Prowee Bros. Prise--Class 1B,, won by Vincent Gallant.

K Melanie Prize-Class A., won by Jaﬁes Coa .

la you by Sergt-Major Frank n

re. .

Sherwin Williams Prizes-Class A., won by the Scar Nuts: Wendell Mullins, Connie LeClair, Reg Mac. Donald, ames Coady, Stanley Doiron, Robert Bradley.

Sherwin Williams Prizes-Class 3., won by the Clerks: Preston Curley, M. A. Farmer, Aubrey

ss 3., Mc-

The M-yeanold champion. who received a Bachelor oi Divinity degree at Gordon Theological School comme t exercises, disclosed that Gunder Haegg, Swe. dish star. expects to return to the United States next summer.

Dodds said that Haegg told him at the Penn relay games that he was greatly disappointed about his unsuccessful showing during the

t winter and that he intended o come back "even if I have to

ge.

He said that Haegg implied ‘that he would like to meet the Parson when he returns, but, the zitle. holder added, "I won't be in com_. petition unless the Lord deﬁnitely shows me that I should go back."

_ ____..-_ -.____;vl

And Reds Split Doubleheader Bill i

Famous Race Track Likely To Be Sold .

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June s-A man's‘ vow to perpetual poverty may bring about the sale oi Jamaicai race track, tight little Long Island! plant where 64.000 spectatcrszihh- ered on the Memorial Day May 3O to dgstablish two world betting rec. or .

William Hells, New Orleans sportsman who paid $66,000 for the colt Pericles two years ago, is re- bidder with an

. Buffalo 000 000 0--0 5 1 §§l§derth§~i.<l‘oli§la'oo for the track Jersey City 2W 994 1 n gs)

which a member of the society, oi I the Sisters oi St. Vincent De aul inherited a year ago.

Because oi her vow, she turned the legacy over to the religious on. der located at St. Vincent.on,the. Hudson, N.Y

The track

was built by big and‘ little Tim Sullivan. two New York, politicians; Eugene Wood and Matt‘ Corbett in 1903. Wood and Cor- bett, who married sisters, owned atizizroximately 50 per cent oi me‘ s . _

Upon their deaths theybequeatn-| ed their properties to their wid.i ows. Mrs. Wood died iii 1040 and L ‘b -' the major part of her fortune to Mrs. Corbett. Mrs. Cor. bett died a year ago and willed her holdin s to Sister Miriadn Barnado, identi ed in Mrs. Woods will as a sister oi the two women.

The nun, because oi her vows, was unable to retain the fortune and the bequest went to her Order.

Stars Enter For Canadian Golf Tourney

MONTREAL. June 54(CP)-—Bing Crosby will be

tion at Isiesmere Goli and Country Club; Thursday. tournament officials an-- pounced today. to add ust one more iilip oi interest in t e tour- ney which has already attracted. at least half a dozen top-notch

i" U. S. entries.

The radio star will play against

Bert Barnab , and possibly Gerard‘

Huot. Whet er he will also rnatchi olﬁng strokes with other golfing, iI-names as Byron Nelson, Sam-

my Snead. Jug McS eden and-

Jimmy Hines has no deﬁnitely

been established. \ ;

LONDON - (C?) - Fatal in- dustrial accidents in Britain during March totalled 152 conspired with

11s in February and 206 in March lad Year. l

with the problems oi Walter Whirtlc

ﬁlm's

Carson who emerges as one of the

screen's funnier funny men viithha n

New York

ivlce-versa: by this

TIIEAIIICCR‘

“sir: voila‘, ovui are’

l JACK cansoii i JANE WYMAN IRENE MANNING Even if you're tied up i I I

see it! You're ~ bound

a a. as.

GAY COMEDY,

“Make Your Own Bed". is cun- cerned with the struggle oi one Jerry Curtis (Jack Carson) to make his living as a detective s0 he can marry his sweetheart (Jane Wy- “Make Your Own Bed" is concerned man). No-o-o on second thought

(Alan Hale) and wife (Irene Man- nlng) when they try to a new pair oi domestics for their suburb- an home.. A large share of credit ior the success must go to. Jack

well-earned stardom finally grasp.

Baseball Results l

(B The Canadian Preq) §ATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati

000110002-4121

Plttsburgh 000 000 000-0 0 Heusser and Riddle; Strincevich

and Lopez

Second Gamez- ,

Cincinnati 006 001 000"l '7 1.

Pittsburgh 002 302 00x—9 13 0

Beck, Fox, Bosser, Llsenbee and . Lakeman, Riddle; Butcher and Salkeld, Lopez. '

Br'klyn 100 O00 01B 000 00-6 10 0 N. York 20000001000000-4131 (l4 inninis)

V. Lombardi. Davis. 6:988 “d Sukeiorth, Dantonio; ; Voiselle, Ad. ams. and E. Lombardi, Berres.

Chicago at St. Louis _ postponed.

Boston" at Philadelphia, ouble- header, postponed. .

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. . . Philadelphia at Boston. post- poned. . - First Game . ‘ New York 310 512 000-12 19 5 Washington 200 001000-3 8 2 Donald and Crompton; Heafner. Roche, I-lolborow-and Ferrell.

Second Game . 000 001- 011-3 9 1 Washington 500 011 008-7 i2 0

Bevins, Page, Roser-and Gar- ‘oarir; Pleretti and Guerra.

Detroit 000 000 000-0 6 l Cleveland 002 421 OOx-il 10 0 Mueller. I-louttemnn, Pierce and

Richards, Weich; llmbree and Hayes.

St. Louis 010 000 001-2 8 0 Chicago 100 000 000-l~ 3 1

Hollingworth and ‘Mancuso. Hay- worth; Hayes and Tresh.

International league.

Montreal at Syracuse, postponed. Toronto at Newark, postponed.

Brown and Mordarski; Polli and Crowson. y

Buffalo ioo ooo coo-r 1 2' Jersey City 000 300 12x4 14 1

Oana and Redakovich; Rosso and Ciausen. Rochester 020 202 0-6 l0 2 Baltimore 700100 x74 8 4

Wicker, Toby. Neuber er and McWeeney; Podgajny an Devlin.

Rochester 210 020 010-J! 15 3 Baltimore 330 211 Olx-ll 10 l

Radler. Koby. and Pratt, Calvert. Rochvat and Lollar.

BRACKEN PLACES- ' __=.,__'_.Q_1=_ti_"-_"e_li..fwng£f!;¢ PM"- high in the record oi Canadian

arms... "It is not lair that either the

" s‘ ‘brows ‘sorted...

tutti-rréda e ' . Postponed

(By The Associated Pren) NEW- BEDFOID

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column la reserved for new: oi local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

-_-.-|-_.-___.__—_—€-:=>~:. ..:..-_ . .

RESERVE SATURDAY, P. M, June 30th, for C.W.L. umniage Sale, in League Hall. e-o-ii

FUNERAL TODAY — The funeral

, Maunhiluneh:

Em "goigfzelfgffiﬂ ‘Qjlﬂﬂ oi William Byers will be held this

Mum-u M h,“ o] w". morning at 8.45 from his late ms-

' f". bu“; n‘ idence, o0 King Street, to St, Dun-

sumn.‘ _ u. pnllplllleﬂ‘ stun‘: Basilica. Burial will be in the Mm h“ rr°'.n|"h', because oi Roman Catholic Cem y,

"h" NEW COUNCILLOR m TAKE

‘ OATH -— Mr. George R. Keefe, who “ ' ' ‘ was elected to represent ward five “has, Tnumamant ih the City Council last Tuesday - will be sworn into office by His . ~ Honor. Mayor Blanchard this mom- o ing at ll o'clock. Tho ceremony will p 4 take place in the council chamber. i. “ ' FUNERAL YESTERDAY —’I‘he -(Iy The Canadian Press) funeral oi the late John Casford _ was held yesterday afternoon from SASKATOON, June s-Canori the home oi his daughter. MIS- l-i- L- Roy. Wirmgaee. president v! Charles Cudmore. 4c Douglas st. the Canadian hm Fcderﬂilm Services at the home and grave oiiicially openedgthe 1015 Dumln- were conducted by the Rev. I. J. lull 011GB championships 1045K Levy. The pallbearers were Jose n alter a civic banquet It whic White. Alex. McLeod. Daniel .- cotarapetitorc were weleornedto the 10m, Hlmngonﬁ glqrg‘ l-fhwdf" Y» ' ' ‘Sentner, an o areon. n- Al” YNIMFW» wumllwi- ‘h’ ferment was in thle People's Ceme- defending champion was unable to lam play in the opening draw due to

anattack oi stomach ilu. J. W.’ FUNERAL AT YORK _ Th Milmw": T°1"°""°- "m" funeral oi the late Peter Brodi: 1°11 chlmPli-m- w" m was held yesterday afternoon. Fol-

the ﬁeld as was R. Levene. con. ﬁned t0 hoqrital-with scarlet fever. The ﬁeld consists oi J. H. Bel. son, Toronto; N. Dlvinsky. A. Hei- man and A. Yanoisky oi Winni- ; L, M. Duvel and J.M. Tay. or, V ncouver, H. S. Hegler and W. I-lolowach, Erlnonton; Ca'pt. J. Bauch, Halifax and Montreal; P.i

lowing a short service at his late residence the funeral was held from York United Church. Interment was in York Cemetery. Rev. J. A. Nicholson conducted the services. The pallbearers were: Robert lChappell. Hammond Brown. Horace Vessey, J. Vessey, Pope Cook and RA. Mallett.

heroic forts oi those who went. or the onor and patriotism oil those who stayed at home should be clouded in the fog arising irom Mr. King's discriminating solicles. The guilt rests upon the overn- ment. Its teachings of lib years, could have no other effect. |

“Nor is it fair that thousands oi. Canadian young men shouldtodeyi languish in training camps as: members oi the Homé Army be-. cause Mr. King haraliowed him-' self and his Govemmentto get in- to an impossible political Jam. Many oi them feel themselves mis- judged and misreprelented."

Earlier in his address, Mr, Brac- ken said he believed that Can- adians could ~be thoroughlyunited "only when they accept-fully and frankly the policy oi equal respon- sibilities ior all. as well as equal rights ior all.‘ in time oi war as well-as in time oipeace."

l-le said that it is the rpose of the Progressive Conserve ive party to appoint an Under-Secretary oi Agriculture and is irom the East the under-secre- ilfy will be irom the- West and means alone can the farm people oi both sec. tlons oi tbs nation be su e oi fair

"i! the minister‘

G. Haley‘, Wolfvil1e,-N.S.; L. H. Neatry, ilkle, Sask: ,1". Herhofi, Regina, and Len Hall, Saskatoon, is replacing Morrison.

tches this afternoon featured

Ma Taylor vs. Neatby; Rauch vs. Du.

val; Holowach vs. Deleon; l-Iegler vs. Hall and Herhoi! vs. I-Ielman.

Larger Potato Acreage Cows

SAINT JOIIN.-N.B.. June 5- New Brunswickers gmw more po- tatoes than the people of any oth- er section oi Canada. But they've shipped so much oi last year's crop to outside markets that they face a shortage at home. '

G. C. Cunningham. potato mar- keting expert ofthe provinclal de- pertinent ofagriculture, states that between now and the time new potatoes are available. this prov- ince would ordinarily use from 25.000 to 50.000 bushels more than there are in the warehouses to-

BY. . . - Just back from a tour oi the

potato belt. he reported that grow- ers were “all sold out." and that_ it

had been difficult even topick‘

potatoes up 111.5118“ lots. Mr, Cunningham said 1.268 car-

loads oi potatoes‘ had been siilp-'

ped west from New Brunswick- some 4.000 of llhelﬂ.lO. points in the United States. Each car is equal to about 1.000 bushels.

About soocars were shipped east to Nova Scotla. On top oi that the dehydration and starch plants at Hartland and GrandFalls used about 1,000 car-s. - o

In the 104B-44season. shipments wereslightly higher, but the 1943 crop was 17,388,000 bushels. com- pared with rueapoo ibushels in 1944. _ I

Increase Acreage

Contributing do the current shortage _is the fact that farmers are this year increasin their po- tato acreagel by an e irnated l0 to 20 oer cent, which means- they are holding at least 250,000 bushels more for planting purposes than they did ‘last spring.

The Prince [Ed/ward Island pota- to crop has been entirel sold. in the same way .as New B unswicles. Across the border, in Maine, all potatoes were sold weeks ago.

Mr. Cunningham said that “c- tums showed that, last lfeans New Brunswick crop brought at least

17,000.000. wDDli1g_,the value of any other farm crop. _

He added that irom what he had seen on his inspection tour. he estimated that 9_o,per cent oi the current year's crop had been planted inupriver sections. In the southern and eastern potato dis- tricts. planting didn't get under- way, until this week, because oi unusually heavy rains.

,"Thore is a deﬁnite increase in seed growing this season," he said. “Farmers realize they can get bet- ter yields oer acre, growing seed. and that they can sell at much higher prices."

For Certiﬁed Seed

He pointed wishing to grow seed potatoes must have their applications ior inspec- tion in the hands oi» the seed cer- tiﬁcation branch oi the federal de- per-talent oi agriculture at Freder- cior: by June i5. ﬁelds cannot be given the inspec-

tion which leads to their potatoes

being certiﬁed as seed. thMtr; Cunningham said a

true, and that these potatoes were growing well. There might be some

loss. however. by growers who cut‘ The PO. S

up seed for prevented

getting it in the ground for some time. » EXTEND ULSTER r-‘onesrs

"Fir-leery ___.(cp1 __ increase in

planting, then were

by vaccinate enterprise ﬁ ~ Regular monthly l DA NCE JUNIOR ‘ LEAGUE v -.c LU e

THURSDAY, JUNE 7th

representation." In edition a

l l i0" Ii llltilrli -- rta: .......""...:i " m"

d be introduced.

Dio¢iiia.it..w1 .

lccnt of the duck (North America nested i ads.

out that farmers l

Otherwise their

rumors potatoes planted early were

dng since early Sunday

by wet weather irom

a ten-fold‘ Illmr forests — from b the N I acrtw‘: is plianncdi .v orifice-n- . oi‘ agriculture. unchallenged“ any also o! the 111M118 ﬁlmm- lﬂg is to be done by the state, halt,

FUNERAL 0F MICHAEL Mc- DONALD-The funeral oi the late, Michael McDonald was held; Tuesday morning from his late re- sldence Park Street to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Louis Dougan, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Gilbert Weir, Douglas Gass. Michael Lang- ley. William McAusland, Ralph Riggs, James McCabe. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cernete y. Charlottetown.

FUNERAL AT MILLCOVE — The funeral oi the late Mrs. John R, McIntyre was held Monday morning from her late residence Millcove to St. Mlchaél-‘Q Church, Corran Ban where requiem High Mass was sung by her pastor Rev. K. McPherson who also conduc- ted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Joseph Court. William Rattray, I-lerrell Arblng, John Trainer. Arthur Hughes, Daniel Bradley. Interment in the church cemetery.

Conservation Officials Visit New Brunswick

MONUION, N. 5.. June 5 - Thomas Main, oi Winnipeg, gen- eral manager of Ducks Unlimited (Canada). and Frederick Benson, New York, executive secretary. Ducks Unlimited (United States) leit this afternoon for New York alter visiting Fredericton. N. 13, and Moncton in connection with the work of their organization in wild life conservation. They were accompanied by Harold Peters, fly-way biologist Field and Wild Liie Service, Biological Department, United States Government. Wash- ington, and Lt. Commander Bruce who has been appointed Maritime

manager oi Ducks Unlimited (Canada). _

Lt. Cmdr. Wright and Mr. Peters left at the same time ior Fredericton.

Mr. Main. who is on loan to Ducks Unlimited (Canada) from

the Canadian National Railways with which company he holds the position oi engineer. water ser- vice, Winnipeg, referred to the growing interest the people oi Canada are taking in» ~wild llie conservation. In Western Canada there has been a 1,600 per cent in- crease in the red-head duck pop- ulation. In their studies. he said. it was discovered there was a ‘i0 per cent destruction oi ducks on the breeding grounds due to nat- ional causes such as drought, etc, and also to human element, and with more intelligent supervision oi the breeding grounds this is be- ing overcome. He stated 80 per population of in Can-

Missiiig Airmen All From Ontario

miNFlElLD RIDGE, N 3., J1me 5 - (CP) —— All (our airmen mise- morning came from Ontario, the R.C.A.F.

.M. liarju, Fiort William; Sgt. R..l... Bouob. Lindsay: 8st. W.G. Davidson, Windsor‘, and Sgt. Roy E. Bomb, Cornwall. '

‘Iiiey left the station here Sat- ‘urdaiy night on a routine trainiru flight and the plane was last re- ported about 25 miles eist oi l-lal- ifax at 1:30 A.M. Sunday. An ex- iirznsive search has failed to reveal

iiiot Christmas {uni April 22

OTTAWA, June l! — (C?) — Christmas mail followed men oi the ',Canadian cruiser Uganda 25.000 miles to the Pacific before it was lrecelved April 22. a naval release tdisclosod tonight. The mail ar-

_ Tom Ledwell a-rid George Russel. At

each? s vars

Wednesday, June Speaker:-

ileacrihes Visit i To Saint Peter's ‘

(Island Traveler in the Halifax‘: Herald)

St. Peters is another Prince Ed- ward vllage, w-nioh made a remark- able showing in the recent sin Vic- tory 1mm. it has made an outstand- ing contribution to Canada's m: effort in other respects as well, and| several oi the community's younger‘ residents have paid the supreme

sacrifice in the war which ms Just‘ beg‘) brought to a successful con-'

I1. I The village is divided into two sections, connected a bridge, onef dlstrictiskuowasS. Peters North and the other as St. Peters South; and each has its own school. On the north side is St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, an historic edifice‘ overlooking many miles of surround- ing comitry. Fbr over thirty yearsl parish comprising some 150‘ families has been under the guid- ance of Father McAulay. On the south side is located tho United Church, another line struc- ture undea- the pastor-ship oi thc Rev. D.W. McPherson. Who was re- sponsible to a great extent for the district oversubecribing its objective 1n the last Victory Loss-i drive. Mr. MacPiherson was the energetizl salesman.

I I I

My first call of the day was made on my old friend Vince Murphy, agent at the C.N.R.. railway station. After discussing many interesting mics of the day. I bade farewell to Vince and went on to George Cofiirfs store, where I made a small purchase from George. ‘The general store oi Clark Bros. which is a. branch oi the Mt. Stewart firm was the stopping place. Here I had the pleasure oi meeting ohe manager. Earl McDonald and his good wife, Stndiie OI-Ianlcy. Ella Mullin and Johnnie McKinnon

While in this vicinity I saw two well known sectionmen in the person oiI the high school r talioed witih the! Drmcinal Darin? McDonald, who‘ hails from Selkirk and at tihe south! schooll met tlhe teacher Mary Reid, i whose home ‘is in Kirhkora. ‘ Crossing the bridge, I continued

my visit by calling on Bill Leslie at

his service station and then crossedi

Simeon was not; in sight but Catherine O'Hanley was behind the counter. as sire was‘ when I was here last December. Once B-glain 1 called at the post‘ office to renew the acquaintance of postmaster-Ronnie MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald Later- on I dis- covered that Ronnie is now oper- ating a general store near the cor- ner. which. I believe was occupied by Harris Arnold the last time 1! was here. l

a a a ' Another new business has been established across the street by Bus McCallum and Tens McKinnon of Forest Hill “us serving the custom- ers when I called. Over at Albert Quigleys mill I spent a few min- utes conversing with Albert and| his 5011 Frank. who trade me ac-i qualnted with ‘Temple OT-Ianley and Harold lViZcIn-nes. two of their help- ers around the mill and warehouse. When I stopped at the telephone office I found Mrs. Freeman Leslie in charge, ably assisted by her daughher-in-law Mrs. Joe -Lersli.e. Iibr the first time I intmdiliced my- self to JR. Flynn, who operates a meat store and did likewise in the barber shop of C M McNeilPs. It was with regret that I learned oi Mrs. Ed. Quigleyb recent illncss which made it necessary for her to discontinue serving meals to the

assured oi a good meal at the, Quigleys and it is a stopping place]

miss during their travels. However. we hope that Mrs. Quigl-ey will maker a quick recovery so that once again we om count on her home as a place to appease our knowing ap- petites.

QUICKIES

ANTI-C. C. F. CAMPAIGN i s 1 EXPOSED

OVEIICFCY

KEN GREEN v "C. C. F.‘ Provincial Organizer '

travelling public. We were always f0

ih-at the knlgihts of the road sn-rilyt‘ l

_'l1ie__la_s_t sigoclng Argos 111s the. ,

6, At 6.30 P. H.

Constitutional A Reform. Needed, Law Bean Says

QUEBEC, Jill-U S —~ (CPI ~005- stltuzlonal reform in the laws oi Canada. "is lilx? plrunary’ requisite to the czntinuance of effective Govcrmncni. in Canada, and to the attainment cf whatever new social order the Canadian people desires" Vincent MacDonald, dean of Dal- housle Law School, Halifax today told dcl2gai2s to the iirst annual convention of the Chemical ln- stitute of Canada.

None 0i iii-e current political party

lprograins would be effective with-

out such chamges, he added.

“Whether the forum for the dis- cussizn of such matters lakes the form oi a Dominion-Provincial con- fer-once or of a representative con- stitutional convention i; immaterial. In either event the Canadian peo- ple as a whole must be convinced to a high degree of unanimity of the necessity of imdertaking the task, and of abiding by the results."

He said it was an inescapable fact that Canada is a federal country, “in which all law-making and exec- utive power is sharply divided as between the central and provincial legislatures and governments."

These restrictive effects of a fed- eral constitution could not be dis- missed as mere legal technicalities "for they are the very conditions which maintain the system." Per- iodical chanrgcs and revisions could be made. however.

In Cara-ado today new conditions, new needs and new problems - broughi. about by the war and its aftermath —- involve legislation and the raisins and spending 0d public funds under the authority of legislation

Under" the wartime constitution, the Dominion hazi all Powers nec- essary,‘ to the conduct of the was. but “iriucli social, economic and fiscal legislation passed in wartime will lose its efficacy at whatever date the coilrfs may decide emergency which gia-ve them birth has pilSsCd away and legislation dircctrd to a planned economy and a. new social order 1n the post-War period must be based on the omin-

Dominion statutes design-ed to feet cconciiii: and soul-ii reforms, WlllCh demonstrated "the ineffic- iency of our constitution as a means of effective government."

He said his criticism that yeas- of the constitution could be ap- plied to the forthcoming time mt-up, except tlz-it in the in- terim n. constitutional amendment hail given the Dominion power to deal with unemployment insurance.

The constitution, in 1937, was "Oi a character the complete reverse o! that irﬁcnded for the result is a decentralized federalism with the effective residue 0i lrgislative power in the provinces."

It was "one whereunder many matters essentially of national irn- portanc-s are beyond the compet- ency of the national parliament: one yvhereunder the peace, order and good government DOWEI 0f the Dominion is operative only in times of gray:- piril to the national life, but not applicable to far reaching problems arising out of a world de- pression "

D. LEO DOLAN HONORED

NEW YORK, June 5 — (GP) -- D. Leo Dblilll, chief of the- Can- adian Travel Bureau, today was honored bv business men at a tes- timonial luncheon in appreciation r his services as hood oi the bil-

reau since its inception almost l0

iioriihsiclo scliooiitousc, where Leah O‘Hv.rilc,\' ICZlPlJC5 from whence we departed and motored back to Cli~i"lot.‘oiov:ii. mcirim n. fr": stops at Morel]. Bristol and Mt, Steam-t

‘ ".\

0:1 i"

ausmrss MEN'S ATHLETIC CLUB

_\..

rived in good condition. Some sailors iound chocolate had melt- ed in the tropical heat but others

whose parcels ivero better packed.

received candy fresh end intact.

“My wife outpointed me

:ii.:aiii—\vhui about your

Guardian Want Ad that said ‘results guaraaiaefl”