gpnnuaa (181 1.991;

,

i :

ARD

I

5 or. A. l..'Moclaooe P. Nicholson. , h om I-L... I. neoial x-as: - lssIrs'rlnI..:oucl'l'ol.

I GLORIA IUIIDINU

I m Grafton It. - . in Prince It. 0h'towa h ".3. 131 Phone 288!

4-

;,f;3iiT'c(: A; mes. c -

.. ,8liitr.Notanl Emma o:”c”....1a. Bulildlns

Royal Bank

Charlottetown. P- 3- -

NS ON CITY AND LCFPARM PROPERTIES

J. S. TAYLOR

optometrist Eyes examined, glllnl llttd Corner Kent 6 QIDC 3"- ofiice Phore ll”-Home llll

.f..

l

m- Morheson 8: Peaks

A. W. MATHESON. ILO. an. realm. as-. Ia!-It Barristers, eto. Collections - Money In M09 90 Great George street Charlottetown

Palmer & I-loslom

' A. J. IIASLAM, B.A.. IJAI. Banister. Etc. uanr of Nova sootla (lumber- Charlottetowll. P.E.I. MONEY T0 IJOAN

:o J. A. Metiuiqon BARBISTER. SOIJCITOI. Ito. NOTARY. ETC. BAERISTEB. SOLICITOR CUBRIE BUILDING Adjoining North American Hotel

In. L. smrnmspu. l..L.B.. x.c. c. R. rosrrm. 1.1.3.

Lunns on City and Farm .

BARRYSTER. SOLICITOR. Its. Phillips Building ill Grafton Street

Goudet In I-losaord , s GILBERT A. oauunann A., Ll. I ' Barristers and solicitors

' Money to been Canadian Bank of commerce Bldg

Chas. ll. Mctiuold

B.A. BABIIIITIII. soucrron. NOTARY. Iito.. Eastern Trlst Building cusnuorrsrown Phone 1711

I

.201 rnscqbsc.

Money to Man

Dr. W. R. Carson , chiropractor Palmer Graduate cnansorrnrown

MocPlIee In Tremor ll.F. MIGPIIEE. I.A.. SO. I. SOMIRLED TRAINOR. B. A. Barristers, rte.

Blillll J. GRANT 0.0.

OPTOMETRIBT

1265 Kent street PHONE 379

Adjoining North American Hotel

M. Alison Former B. A.. LL. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I.

r W, IABBISTERI.-l;)Bl:lL1T0B. Eta. Barristers. Solicitors. etc. 75 gnu, 5"”; R. R. BELL. K.C. PHONE 770

P'”9"'”"i J. A. CARRUTIIERS rm Richmond Street Rh . Chariottgtown. P. E. X. I -'-"ml'C'::"l orvrosmrmsr A. Wtllfttlla Goudet. PHONE 2372

123 Kent ,Street (Next to Simpson: Agency)

Phone I07:

collection

Phones: 20H - M41

Money to Loan Collection g Charlottetown r ll. R. DOANE 0 00. ,n'""" X” . chartered Aooountants """”""' -, i no anal cum Street, Charlottetown g;'""'-'('I'f 4 Iandolpl w. Mahniog. o a. I5-3- W" 5? " ”s'f.5"”'"'" fit . In II. Ientville an no

Do: 241

MoDONALD. CUBBIE O 0.0- onau-rsann accounranrs

Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. saint John. sherbroeaa. Vancouver. Kirkland Lake. Ilonoten. Hamilton. Charlottetown

Currie em. Charlottetown Telephone I030

Garrison llidoi

League X 7'"

Following are the results of the matches tired recently in the

Garrison Rlile League. HIST MATCH P. I: I. llegt. "A"-

Sgt: J Porter

Low Score counted our. Navy "A" CPO. S. G Bowler

. 94 PO. A. W. Loverock - -........... 92

CPO. A. Costello ..-. 90 CPO. L. Llewellyn . . 59 05. D. Macxenzie 84

4-10

”'Il1.man did not appear. SECOND MATCH Signal. 3."... -45"

RQSM. M. L. McAlieer Capt. R. N. Henneney Cpl. L. V. MacDonald Sgmn. E.- G. Mullins . RSM. J. F. Smith

Low Score counted out .......... .. P. E. I. Rogt. Officers Capt. E. R. Burke ..... ..

Capt. L. G. MacNevin . Capt. R. J. Mahsr

Lieut. L. W. Ford . :3 Lieut. R. Lafferiy .. 39

468 Low Score counted out . 86

THIRD MATCH 28 LAA Begt. "B" vs. Navy "B" 28 LAA Regt. won: by default. League Standing

Navy Officers Signals ltegt. "A" P. E. I. Rest. "A" ...... .. 5 P. E. I. Regt. Officers 4 28 LAA Regt. "B" .. - R. C. M. P. . Navy "3" Signals REE - Navy "A"

pabAwNnoHy us-H'9 nubaaannog

Get FAST - p 3-WAY, Illllll l I . laaea perched tluaaildue to unelrlng 2. Sestiiea inhaled threat rnuabrenes 3. Ileipa lessen pm...

r.a. And they sweeten essehefe breoihl

surrnaaorngym Bi.ACKs'..9t'.'lu3a

V V W h , dlEj3f3U3Ifm1F3F!8I5'3-t ALL”gj15 , - - .

:riir;lu;hAqi.J.cur.1io as A LAW

JAS. E. STONI , ATLANTA,

a C, . .47 A

By Fagdy H Shorter.

All ”umouuceene'car

,TIlM'IA.Fl0Ot0FA

aoosruaa element names

. Teen-Town

Y. M. G. A. News The Alpha chapter of Hi-Y de- cided to study last summer's Nat- onal Ki-Y Assembly more closely, and invited delegate Phyllis Cut- cliife to discuss the conference findings with them at their regular Tuesday evening meeting last week. While the discussion oovored many topics, the boys felt it was of def- inite value to be able to share the

fortunate enough to be able to at- iast year.

0 O 0 Last moment arrangements were in order when Delta l-ll-Y prepared to sponsor a dance in connection with the annual visit of summer-

in a lochl school's Ice sports. There was an excellent omwd at

dancing to the music of the Down- towners. 0 0 U

The week's 1-ii-Y activities were climsxed with the regular month- ly joint meeting of the four clubs last Friday night. Ten new mem- bers were welcomed to Hi-Y fel- lowship in an induction ,v which took place after pictures of

been taken. The discussion part of the meeting, an open debate on Sunday sports was ably led by Jack McAndrew and Ian Mcnevin of the Alpha Chapter. libllowing a film on square dancing, the mem- bers tried a few do-si-do's and allemande lefts for themselves Besides enjoying the dancing. the participants managed to work up an appetite for the lovely lunch served by the Alpha and Delta Chapters. The evening was brought to a close with .iniormal- dancing. 0 I

"Gosh, the fellows sure take this seriously." Thus spoke one of the girls at the regular Monday night so-Ed dance instruction class. The whole group is indeed ”" on the capability of instruction and this results in a genuine learning process. The same inter- est is Just as apparent in golf and public speaking groups and the seventy-five young adults who have registered are agreed that the volunteer leaders are doing a wonderful ion.

' C O O

Tumbling is really catching on in the boysi gym program. Last week Mir. Scantlebury had a very encouraging turnout. Since then s new tumbling mat has been put in use so everyone should feel more like giving the old college try now. For good exercise. and good health you can't beat this recreation.

0 O I

Now that the school hockey league is concluded the Junior is back at full strength. This is a program for these is to lii each Saturday from 7:30 until 10:15 P. M. Last week films were shown as n specail fea- ture and next weoli something dif- ferent is being planned by. the com- mittee. -

lloiiinson To Defend -Tille Al Paris in May

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 - (AP)- Middlewcight champion Ray Rob- inson, the boxing idol or Europe. has nounced he will defend his newlywon crown in Paris this may with his entire purse about 325.000 going to the cancer society oi France.

The 30-year-old Harlem dandy said he will receive one franc for meetin, Kid Marcel, at-year-old French ” ' ..-.. champion. in s iii-rounder in the Palace of Sports sometime between Mly 14,snd 20. Manager George Clainiord said Sugar Ray was asked -to appear by Madame Vincent Auriol, wife of the French president. Madame Auriol is head of the French Cancer So- ciety.

"Ray is very happy to oblige," said Glnford. "He will get just one franc plus one way transportation for four. But that's all. We will pay our own way back. We may take sev- eral other fights over there asi long as were there."

Asked how this would affect his contracted return bout with Jake La,Motta. who lost his middle- weight 'i:rown to Robinson in Chic- ago Feb. 14. Ciainford said "Robin- son will fight La Mutts any time. "He'll get the return bout if he wants." added the manager. "We told Mr. (Jim) Norris (president of

- the International Boxing Club) we'll

fight. for him lvut not if Al Weill (matchmaker for the 1.3.0.) is

experience of those young people . tend Lake couchiching conference

side Academy students to compete '

the dance, and everyone enjoyed i

each club and the Council had.

' 'ri-is ouAan1AN.'cr-n-uu.o1'rs'ro.wiv

Fusari-Braiiond Maich March 14 lose Title Go

CHICAGO. Feb. 27 - (AP) - The winner of the 15-round Charlie lmsari-Johnny Bratton battle at the Chicago Stadium March 14 will be recognized as welterweight champion of the world by the National Boxing As- sociation, with certain reservat- ions.

The N. B. A.'s title sanction was made jointly by the group's presi- dent, Arch l-lindman, at his I-Iagerstown, Ind.. home. and by Fred Saddy, chairman of the N. B. A. championship rating 'commit- tee, in a. personal appearance be- fore the Illinois State Athletic Commission.

The welter crown by new middleweight sugar Ray Robinson.

The N. B. A. specified that the winner must do end the title against Cuba's id Gavllan, prob- ably in New York within 45 days and that the winner of the bout with Gavilan guarantee meeting England's Eddie Thomas. Europ- ean welterweight champion. with- in three months.

Not Pleased

Boxing promoter Jack Solomons said today in London, England, it. is "not fair" for the National Box- ing Associition in the United States to declare the Johhny Bretton-Charlie Pusari bout a aeitterwelght championship eon-

s .

was vacated champion.

Solomons said any settlement of the vacant welterweight title would have to include Eddie Thomas, British and European welterweight champion.

Arch I-lindman. N.B.A. presi- dent, said the N.B.A. will give title recognition to the March 14 Chi- cago Brattan-Pusarl winner Hlndman said the winner would have to meet Cuba's Kid Gavllan within 45 days. and that the victor then would have to meet Thomas within three months. "I don't agree with this." said Solomons. "we nominated Eddie Thcvnas as Europe's best welter. He should have been matched against the best welter in Amer- ica for the title. Then we could

g still connected with the 1.3. C. "Weill was loudly rooting for La Motto. all through the Chicago fight and that's only one or his un- ethical practiccs we object to," said Gainiord.

Weill. who has been feuding with Ciainford and several other mana- gers. retortcd "it's a free country, ain't it? I didn't make La Motto.

win or lose by rooting."

"The purest form in which tobacco

can be

smoliled "

. "v

HAGE SEVFENE

i

Warming lip

For Good Veal

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 27-(AP) -C,.,onen4.s of the champion New York Yankees-will find no com- fort in the news that pitcher Joe Page is convinced he's warming

have had any of the others up against the new champion, in say.

60 days. "I don't. like it one little hit."

up for another of his famous "on" years. -

The big, handsom leiiahandcr whose relief work burned down the Amer-'rcan'Leagu.c in '47 and '49 but who failed signally in ihe even seasons. says he is recovered from the hip trouble which Plat gucd him last year.

it was not until the last winter that the pitcher told of the pain which caused him to lose his ei- fectivcness and sent the Yanks on a desperate quest for another re- lief star. I "It happened in May In 8 ram

v

Army.

Lieutenants.

Candidates A for

ly fit.

Minimum education Junior Matriculation.

their option.

term of service.

Length of short Service Commis-

bionu Candidates may apply for a 3, 4 or 5 year commission

Short Service Commission Of- ficers will be considered forper- manent Active Force Commis- slons upon completion of their

apply to

at Philadelphia," he recalls. "I. slipped as I delivered the ball, my legs spread out awkwardly and I felt a muscle pull in my hip.

"I took treatments all winter and recently pitched five innings of an exhibition game without feeling a. twinge. I expect to Al.-l'l't lhrowin-lz hard within another day- or two.” -

Two years ago Page appeared in 60 games, won 13 and saved in- numerable others. Last season he worked only 55 innings and won only three decisions. ,

The Canadian Army Active Force

GHHOUIICBS

SHORT SERVICE COMMISSIONS

The Canadian Army Active Force will accept men with the necessary qualifications for short service commissions as officers of the Canadian

This applies to men who are in the following catcgorics:- . Veteran Officers with Second World War experience will be appointed” directly into the. Canadian Army Active Force in commissioned rank- Accordlng to qualifications of candidates, appointments will he in the rank of Lieutenant or Captain. In special cases, mainly in technical corps, the rank of Major may be granted-

Membors of llniversity Contingcnts C.0.T.C., who have successfully completed the second practical phase of training will be appointed as

Graduates of Command Contlngcnts Six Months Course will be ap- pointed as Lieutenants.

Other Ranks, Active Force, will be qualifications as Lieutenant.

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS Short Commissions must be Canadlaii citizens or British subjects norm- ally resident in Canada, physical-

Service

reqtilrement:

Service term. at '

Army Active

son rum. nnrans

Write directly to -Army Personnel. Ottawa, or A Personnel Depot: A

Garden Road, .

. -5,.

'A'lK'.'1'I.s.

appointed officer cadets pending

PAY AND ALLOWANCES

Pay and Allowances will be the

same as for Officers holding permanent commissions. .

Gratuity

A gratuity of one month pay and allowances for each year of serv- ice will be paid to officers who are not granted permanent com- missions at the end of the Short

Unlfonn Allowances

Officers appointed to short serv- . iceicomnrissions lh the Canadian

an adequate outfit allowance.

Force will be given .' , g