The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1947 Boston Curbs Detroit Drive Racing hut on the heeU of Montreal' league leading Canadien, Toronto Maple Leaf trimmed Chicago Black Huwkj, 12 4 and New York Rangers, 4 2, over the week end, while Boston Bruins clipped Detroit Red Wings' drive for the playoff with a 6 0 victory, Sunday. The Canyens, defeated the Hawks, Sunday. Bud Poile, converted into a defenseman for the Leafs, flashed tjree shots par the overworked Emile Francis, Saturday night. Only bright spot on the Chicago record was the work of Max Bentley in counting a goal and an assist. BagKekt cheer uf the night was for i.iuiiiaun ng Winnipeg delenseman'j shot early in the lust period deflected off a Chicago player for hi.

first goal of the season. Before the period was over he scored Toronto's fifth and what proved to be the deciding goal. Toronto Broda; Thomson, Ifurteon; Kennedy; Meeker, Lynn, ktuue: Aii, fcil eicki, Watson, N. Mm, Klukay, Btew rt. Lynn, Mnllh, Poile, Barilko.

Chicago Craocle; Naltraas, Oadaby; M. Beotiey; Musienko, Kaleta. guus: Mi nuccl, tiemlll, Bmilh. Aariwortn, Oee, Brawn, Jackson, Warn. Raftrea Ray Oetllf fe.

Linesmen (Kiuf Hounf, Mao McCaue. First Period 1. Toronto, Wataon (El BJckl, Barilko) 1:28. 2. Toronto, Thomson (N.

Melt) 4:45. i. Toronto, folle (Kennedy) 7.03. 4. Chicago, Kaleta (a).

Benliey, Brawn) ft. Moaitivko lata tiuccl, Kaleta) S. Toronto, Aup (Wataon i 18:08. 7. Toronto, Thorotieon IS.iO.

fenaltiea Brown, Thomson. Second Parted S. Toronto, Lynn I Meeker, Barilko) Toronto, Stewart (Klukay, hoilt) 10. Chicago, M. Kenuey (Hamlll) 13.

So. 11. Toronto, Poile 1:2. 12. Toronto, Htewart Mexw J7.21.

PaoaJUea Marluccl, Barilko. Third Period 13. Toronto. Barilko alton. Kennedy) J8.

14. Toronto, Poile (N. MMi, Klukay) 15. Chicago, Oee Urown) 13:45. lo.

Toronto, Meeker (Lyon tunned) 10:04. Penalties Mortaon. A crowd of 15,925 at Madison Square Garden eaw Harry Wataon, big Toronto left wing and BUI Ennickl, fierce right wing, lead the Leaf scoring. Watson scored once and got assists on the two counters Ezinickl pushed in. Poile got the other Toronto goal.

New York counted twice in the first 11 minutes of the game. Edgar Laprade started off the sniping and Alf Pike made It 2 0. Harry Watson put Toronto back In the running with Syl Apps and Poile assisting. In the second frame. Defense man Bill Moe drew a penalty nd Ezinickl counted after Goalie Chuck Rayner had lost his stick and the net was virtually unprotected Thirteen seconds later, after Moe had returned.

Poile put Toronto ahead with Adps assisting. The third period was scoreless until Rangers coach rann ou cher pulled Rayner out of the nets. With 10 seconds left, Ezinickl grabbed a pass rm Watson and raced In to count on the empty net Toronto Broda: Thomson, Mortaon Apiw: Kilrackl, H. Wataon. Subs: N.

Metx, Poile. Kennedy. D. Mela, Lynn, Meeker. itewart.

Klukay, Barilko, Smith. New'Tork Rayner; Colvllle Junta; Laprade: Warwick, Leewlck. Subs: Lay roe Trudell. P. WaUon.

Pike, Hextall Demarco, RuaaeU, Bell, Moe. Referee Bill Chadwlck. Linesmen tan afcCafce, Doug Young. First Period 1. Ranter, Laprade (Leewlck, Warwick) :24.

2. Rangers, Pike iTrudell, Moe 10:1. 3. Toronto, H. Wataon tApps, Polls) 11:58.

Penalties Lea ck 2, Exlntckt. Second Period 4. Toronto, Ealnlcki (H. Watson) 17:37. 5.

Toronto, Poile tApps) Penalties Moe, Thomson. Third Period S. Toronto. Bilnlckl (H. Watson) Penalties' Moe, Esalckl.

While makine sure of 11 out of a possible 12 points from the Red Wings on their home rink, the Bruins scored twice in each frame. Canny BUI Cowley notched the first of the half dozen counters with one of his justly famous twice within a space of 14 seconds In the third. Richard hit with assists by Reay and Ken Reardon. Reay then counted off held from Reardon. Goalie Eniile Francis of the) Hawks made 51 saves while Bill Diirnnn nf Mn.itrpnl hud 21.

less. Montreal Durnan: Bouchard. Reardon. O'Connor. Blake.

Rlrhard. Subs: Lamour Allsrd eux. Fllllon. Harmon. Chamberlain, Keay, I Douglas Allen, Peters.

Gravelle, Macey. iloodman Chicago Francis, Marluccl, Jackson. M.j"''1 Bentley. Mojlenko. Kaleta, Subs: Smith.

Ashwortsi, Oee, Brown, Hamlll, Warea, Oadaby rirst period 1. Chicago. Hamlll Gee) 11 2. Montreal, r.ravllle 12:0. 3.

Mont, real. Chamberlain (Reardon, Macey) Penalty Jackson. Second period Scoring none. Penalties Harmon, Smith, Bouchard. Chamoerlaln.

Third period 4. Montreal. Richard (Reanlon. Reay) 7.14, 5. Montreal, Reay (Reardon) 7 28.

On Trust Wins At Santa Anita ARCADIA. On Trust captured the 10th running of the $100 000 Santa Anita derby Saturday in a convincing victory over 12 other rival three year olds before 60,000 fans. Drawing the curtain on the Santa Anita winter meeting, the Califor nia bred chestnut colt finished the 1 14 mile grind three quarters of a length in front of W. L. Sickle, with Tropical Sea a surprise third and the favored Stepfather, an entry with W.

L. Sickle, fourth. The winner, timed at 2:03 15, paid $6.10, $3.50 and $3. The place position paid $2.90 and $2.50 and Charles H. Howard's Tropical Sea paid $4.40.

Varsity Girls Defeat Saints Varsity basketballers defeated the bottom of the ladder Saints Thursday night at Robert H. Smitfl by a score of 14 10. Jackie Agnew paced the winners with nine points while Dot Sterry dropped four for Saints. VARSITY SAINTS Agnew Jones Shackell Oandler Kane Sloblnsky Trie Caloff Totals fg 4 1 1 0 0 0 pf 0 Sadler 3 Sterry 1 Bpeers 2 Cook 1 Johnson 2 Hay 0 Url 0 Robinaon Totala FOOTBALL SCORES ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Charlton Athletic 0. Hudderafleid Town CHeieea 1, Blackpool Orlmatoy Town 2.

Kverton Liverpool 2, Blackburn Rovers 1: Manchester United 2, Aston Villa Middlesbrough 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers Ail other first division matches postponed. ENGLISH SECOND DIVISION Tottenham Hotspur 1. FuHiam 1: All other second division matches postponed. ENGLISH THIRD DIVISION NORTHERN pic Carlisle United 3. Crewe Alexandra 3: ture" goals and the others went in, Rov" 0: off the stick of Terry Reardon, Hochdaie s.

Hun city l. Kenny Smith, Joe Carvetn, oacK in action after a months layoff, Pat Egan and Milt Schmidt. Detroit Lumley; Quackenbuab, Stewart; Abel, Horeck. Un.laay. Subs: Lundy, Coutura, Conicher, R.

Conacher, Howe, Bruneteau, Re.se, McCalg, McKay, Taylor. Boston Brlmaek; Flaman, Crawford, Cowley Bauer, Dumart. Bubs: Schmidt, Oalllnger, Henderson, Martin, Reardon, Henlth, Marquee, McOIU. Referee Frank (Kingi Clancy, Ltnes Snen flam Babcock and Bill Sherr. First Period 1.

Boston, Cowley (Kgan. Dumart) 2. Bust on. Reardon (Mc Cill) 13:37. penalllea None.

Second Period 3. Boston, Smith (Rear eon, McOIU) :4.t. 4. Boston, Carvetb (Galllnger) 13:14. Penalties Flaman 2.

Third Period 6. Boston, Keen Ift hmidt, Galllnger) 2:32. Boston, Schmidt (Galllnger, Egan) 17:00. Penalties Nona. Scoring all of their goals in the first and the third periods, Montreal's first place Canadiens won easily from the Chicago Black Hawks before 17,336.

Maurice Richard, league leading scorer, picked up a point on Chicago's Max Bentley with a third period goal that raised his total to 41 which with 24 assists gives him 65 points. Bentley, shut out, has 26 goals, 37 assists for 63 points. The lone Hawk goal was scored midway of the first period by George Gee, an automatic goal, allowed when Adam Brown threw his stick at the puck, tied It up for Montreal with Leo Gravelle credited with the score. Murph Chamberlain put the Canadiens Into a 2 1 lead. Following the scoreless secon pe All other third dlv.sion Northern matches postponed.

ENGLISH THIRD DIVISION SOUTHERN Bristol Rovers 1, Cardiff City 0: Clapton Orient 2, Northhampton Town queen's Park Rangers 4, Notts County Heading 0. port Vale 2: South End United 3. Tlorw'ch City 0: 'lorquay United 1. Swindon Town ft: AU other third division aouthern matches were postponed. SCOTIHH CUP THIRD ROUND Heart of Midlothian 2, Cowdenbeath 1.

Hiocrnlana 2, Olaagow Rangers Motnerwcii Falkirk 0: Horton 1, Aberdeen 2. SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIVISION Clyde 1, queen of the South 1: Partlck Thistle 3. Third Lanark Kilnarnock vs Celtic postponed. DIVISION Atrdrionlans Dunfermline Alloa Athletic 0. Dundee 10; Arbroath 3, Albion Rovers Dumbarton 4, Stenhouaemulr 1: East Fife Ayr United 2.

Dundee United vs Ra th Rovers Postponed. IRISH LEAGUE Balymena United 3, Llnfleld ft; Belfast Celtic 4. CI ftonvllle 1: Derry City 4. Distillery Qlentoran 7, Coleraine 2. Hammond To Retire From Test Cricket LONDON, W.

R. (Wally) Ham mond, captain of England's team in the Australian test cricket matches and one of the most notable cricketers of the present century, will retire from test play and also as captain of the Glouces tershire team on account of "pre sure of business," it was announced Sunday. He will continue his leadership of the Marlebnne Cricket club until the present English tour of Aus riod, tho Canadiens came to life tralia ends. Good clear through and good for you too, there's a tongue smacking flavour to Moirs Nut Milk Bar that makes it the best BAR none. 'Pegs Chalk Up Cage Victories 'Peg cagers chalked up wins Thursday night as the Junloi squad won over Dominoes 23 13 and the seniors eked out a close 24 22 victory over Red Label Dominoes.

M.S.L.K. Jets were defeated 28 16 in the second intermediate fixture by the 'arsit five. Dorothy Grinke turned in a tro ian effort for the junior 'Pegs hitting the bucket for 12 points. Maddie Gibson with eight and Eleanor Wallins with seven' starred in the first intermediate game while Varsity's captain Pam Weiss scored eight and Ruth Rusell was high man for Jets with just one PECS Our.) fit It Totals 10 VARSITY tt ft Weiss V. Peto D.

Pelo El'Hatton Atkinson Dowllnff Alsats Barnes Totala 13 2 'PEGS (sen) Ferris Turner RoberUon Duncan Hlhner Hurtiey Cuthbert McDougall Wallins Totala II ft Pf Bay Terriers, Exmen Locke Defeats Snead Again DURBAN, South DOMINOES Lockwood Jlennie 11 Totals tt 0 0 1 1 1 1 Totala pf M.8.L. 1 2 Hammond 0 3 W'wer 1 0 Hunter 0 1 B.illnks 1 0 Ruaieil 2 4 Young 0 0 Walmsley 0 RED LABELS 1 Olbaon 0 1 McLenan Snlpel 0 Cook 2 Hatch 0 McOee 1 Btodtill Totals fg ft 10 18 In Saw Off Tonight Lord Roberts Terriers and Ex celsiors meet in the deciding gamo of their best of three series for the right to meet Sir John Franklin in the city bantam hockey final, tonight at the Olympic rink at 6.30 p.m. Terriers won the first game, 4 1, but the Exmen copped the second, 3 1. At 8.30 p.m. after the midget final, YMCA Bulldogs and West End Orioles clash in the third game of their bantam semi final.

Bulldogs won the first game, 4 1, but lost the second, 2 0. Servo Denied Ring License NEW YORK, The. New York State Athletic commission has re fused Marty Servo, former welterweight champion, a license to try a comebacK, also denied a license to Terry McGovern of London, British amateur lightweight, and has sus pended Sammy Aaronson, manager of middleweight Artie Levine. Al Weill, manager of Servo, also was denied a license Friday, The fighter and his manager were re fused permission to file an application for reinstatment. Both were in definitely suspended Sept.

5, 1946 when Weill announced that Servo would not be able to defend his title against Ray Robinson. Servo abdicated the throne soon after because of a nose injury but recently annourrvoj that he in tended to stage a comeback. McGovern was' denied a profes sional license at the request of the British Boxing commission, which pointed out that McGovern had never fought a professional in his native land. Aaronson and George Rushmere, both of New York, were suspended after George Bensik, a boxer requested that his contract with Rushmere be invalidated. Aaronson told the commission he had helped Rushmere arrange a number of New York engagements for Bensik.

St. Andrew's 'Spiel Tuesday The annual bonspiel of the St. Andrew's society will be held at the Granite rink on Tuesday. Luncheon will be served In the Granite club rooms at 12.30 p.m. Tuesday's draw at 8.30 a.m..

With the skips mentioned first In each case, follows; J. Millar J. Millar J. Home. T.

Thorburn vs D. choujon and three other; M. Duncan. A. McDtarmtd.

D. McKay, J. Him vs Oeorge Smith, A. Mc Murdy, A. Pollock.

J. Ball: 1. B. Gaas, A. Lddle.

A. W. McCallum, R. Swan vs R. Anderson.

M. Wilson, M. Wilson, G. Johnson; D. Carnagle, N.

Campbell. D. Hamilton, E. Stephen vs R. J.

Oourlay, J. MacOregor, A. A. Moffat, Currls; Dr. H.

D. Kitchen. Dr. E. Stewart, Dr.

R. R. Swan. Dr. A.

Swan vs C. E. Nye. O. Wielly, J.

R. Crawford. R. Stevenson; G. L.

Coueley. O. D. Iliffe, A. W.

Jones, J. Arthur vs R. Waton. M. Del Blg o.

J. Fraeer, H. Henford; W. Scrym geour, T. D.

Laldlaw, T. A. Yellowlees, J. Seaton vs W. F.

Kerhy. M. MacLean. D. Henderson, O.

Elllnthorpe; J. Peterson, an) three others vs O. Alien, W. W. Wright, A.

N. Milne. A Jamieson; W. Calder, L. Wallace.

R. smith, W. Scott, va Dr. Fryer, J. Scott, w.

J. Montelth. H. Alexander; J. B.

Steele. D. Bell. V. A.

Iirogen. J. 8. Sinclair vs A. N.

Other and tliree others. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 13 13 Show Horses Die in Fire EDMONTON. March 10 CD Damage estimated at more than $10,000 was caused Friday night and 13 of Alberta's best show horses were burned to death when fire destroyed barn on the city's western outskirts. The barn was owned by Shep Kaplaln of Edmon ton in the blaze were owned by Kaplaln. Stan Burke, caretaker at the barn said he noticed the fire about 9.00 p.m..

The flames, he said, en gulfed the barn in a minute and there wasn't a chance to do a One of the burned horses, named Ace High, won the grand championship award at the Edmonton spring show for the last two con secut.ve seasons Other horses lost were: Anna belle Lee, Baron A. A race horse owned by Dr. L. R. Dodds; Two Spot, owned by Mrs.

T. Shepherd; Danny Boy, owned by Margurlte Kinney and Royal Pride, False I Pride, Hornet, Crocus. Simonet, Bartender, Killarney Lad and Blar P5jney, all owned by Mr. Kaplain. i 4 2 0 0 Russia Vetoes Hungary Probe BUDAPEST, March 10 (AP).

Russion Lt. Gen. V. P. Sviridov Sunday vetoed an American and: British suggestion that a commit tee of allied and Hungarian of ficials Investigate Hungarian politicians accused of plotting against the republic.

Sviridov said such procedure "would constitute rude interference in the affairs of the Hungarian republic and the legal rights of the Hungarian people's court." His note was the first Soviet reaction to an American note protesting Russian Interference in Hungarian internal affairs. Addressed to Brig. Gen. George H. Weems, of the United States mili tary mission, the letter from Sviridov, Soviet occupation forces commander and acting chairman of the Allied control council for Hungary, said: "It is generally known that investigation of the plot has been terminated and the case of the conspirators is being tried by an independent, democratic court of the Hungarian republic.

"Your Interference In tbe affair of Bela Kovacs, I must consider an effort directed against the legal rights of the Soviet occupation forces, which include the right which serves for protection of Soviet armed forces on Hungarian tern tory. Therefore, I cannot consent to such interference by the United States government." a'Covacs, anti communist and avowedly pro American former secretary general of the Hungarian smallholders party, was arrested on February 25 on charges of "espion NO REDUCTION IN MACHINERY PRICES HERE HAMILTON, March 10 (CP) Claude Lockhard, president of the International Harvester Company of Canada, said Sunday night there would be no Immediate change in retail price of his company's farm implements but that "reductions in prices of those items Imported will be passed on to the consumer." The American International Harvester company at Chicago had announced "substantial reductions" In about half the items on its list, including tractors, farm machines, motor trucks and industrial power equipment. Police to Rush Road Opening PORT ARTHUR. March 10 (CP) All possible means will be used to open a road into the Antelope mine at Cooks Lake, 140 miles east of here, In an effort tn gain further information about Edward Grant and Mike Ducheno missing since Christmas, Inspector Frank Kelley of Toronto, criminal investigator for the Ontario Provincial police, said here Saturday. He said Investigation of the men's disappearance was hampered by the snow blocked cond'tion of the road Into the mine.

Inspector Kelly arrived here Sat urday from Reglna with Charles Martin, 35, formerly of Vancouver, who faces a forgery uttered at Schrelber, Ont. Martin Is remanded until March 15 without plea when he appeared In court Saturday morning. Martin will also be questioned In connection with the disappearance of the two men. Inspector Kelly said last week Martin was known tn have been at the mine Africa, The'i several times before and after South African golf champion, Christmas. Bobby Locke, defeated bam Snead, Hot Springs, six and five over 72 holes on the Royal Durban course Sunday to win the deciding match of their Pan African links tour.

Locke and Snead, British open champion, had each won a 72 hole match in the series and Sunday's victory gave Locke the series purse of 250 guineas Hogan, Demaret Top Golf Team MIAMI, Golf's greatest team, Ben Hogan of Hershey, and Jimmy Demoret, of Ojal, won the $10,000 International four ball golf tournament here Sunday for the second straight year, by de feating Lloyd Mangrum, of Los An. geles, and Law son Little of Cleve land 3 and 2. The two closett out the match on the 34th hole as each team had a birdie four. Demaret miioed a five footer for potential eagle. Mrs.

Johanna McDonald Pies At Portage PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, 'Mar. 10 Mrs. Johanna McDonald, 63, widow of the late Thomas H. McDonald, died at her home in Port age last Friday. Mrs.

McDonald was well known in the city and district, living here for the past 35 years. She was born In Nonray and came to Canada as a girl of 14 with het parents who homesteaded tn the Flee Island district. In 1902 Mrs. McDonald married Harry Downey and following his death she married the late T. II.

McDonald. Surviving are four sons and three daughters. Garner, Portage; Marvin, Arden; Morris, Winnipeg; Arthur, New Westminster, B.C.; Mrs. PeSer Roost. Portage; Mrs.

Lewis Momlican, New Westminster, B.C.: Mrs. Wm. Smith. Winnipeg. The body rests at Rae's funeral home pending funeral Ottawa Action To Lift Barley Output Expected OTTAWA, March 10 (CP) The Eight of the animals which died government is expected to an nounre shortly Its solution to the pressing problem of how Canada can increase her production of barley, one of the most important ingredients that go into the feeding of livestock.

The barley problem has been placed on the government's door step Dy uvestocK producers wno have that they cannot produce more meat if they do not get the feed necessary to fatten their animals up for the killing. The shortage of this important feed is traced directly to the current high price of wheat, which makes it more profitabl for farmers on the prairies to produce more wheat than barley. Two plans currently are under study by the government. One is to bonus western farmers to the extent of $3 an acre, on all land sown to barley, whether or not a crop Is produced. The other Is to boost the fixed price of 64 cents a bushel on barley to make it as profitable as Is the growing of wheat.

As yet, there Is no indication which of these two plans fhe government will select Chemical Plant Sale By Canada Shocks" Britain OTTAWA, March 10. Although two ministry of supply officials now are in Canada on official business from Britain, It Is understood that the ministry will send a sDerial envov or deleeation to government; on the sale to united States' interests of a government owned chemical and explosives plant at Stamford Township, near Welland. Sold In December, tlie plant Is said to be the only one in the British Empire which manufactured the flashless explosive picrite during the war. The British have been reported as being "shocked" at its sale to private Interests. Sources In Ottawa said, however, thot the sale might eventually help transform Canada's long standing peacetime dependence on foreign supplies of chemicals.

For this reason, it was considered of considerable importance. One of 'ts chief current products Is fertilizer. The two ministry of supply officials currently in Canada are Dr. F. J.

Wilkins, chief of propellant and chemical warfare works, and A. E. Childs, a chemical warfare expert, who have been in conference with officials of the Canadian Defense Research board. No particulars of fhe discussions have been forthcoming. age against the Red army" Before his arrest, Kovacs was If Marl Ac PsinA accused by the Russians of being Mi none "personally responsible" for And BumS alleged plot to overthrow the Hun PBriiin renublic.

AttemDts to have McMINNVILLE, March 10 hl nnrlinmentarv immunity waived AP Four Missounans were kill so that he might be arrested by the Communist dominated Hungarian police had failed and his arrest by the Russians followed. ed late Saturday when their private plane crashed and burned near the summit of Stoner Mountain, 20 miles from McMinnville, Tenn. The dead were listed as: Fred Tillman, 36, and his wife. Lu nice Viola Sommerkamp, 26 all of St. Louis.

They were enroute to Miami, Fla. Airs. C. MacDonald Buried At Portaae ald, Albert MacDonald and Charles MacDonald. Si.

it! II 1 wSW I II I 11 KA I H. BELL I James Bell, 60, Dies in North (Special to The Winnipeg Trlounel FLIN FLON, March 10 Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for James Bell, 60, one of the most widely known men in northern Manitoba who died here Satur day following a two day illness. He suffered a stroke Thursday after noon and failed to regain concious' ness. I Mr. Bell was born in Charlotte town, P.E.I., in February, I8S1, and spent his early years with his family in Boston.

In 1913, he moved to The Pas, where he was employed by the J. D. MacArthur Co. during the construction of the Hudson Bay railway. It was at The Pas that he met Doris Hanley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hanley of Bois sevain, Man. They were married in 1925. In 1924 he located at Winnipeg propound the views of the British where he worked in the circulation department of The Tribune for 11 years. Following the death of his only brother, Lewis S.

Bell, in 1934, Jim Bell and his family again moved north, this time to Flin Ion, where Mr. Bell took over the opera, tion of Bell's Hardware. Jim Bell was the son of Mrs. C. M.

(Ma) Bell, one of the most colorful of northern Manitoba's pioneer women. Jim Bell occupied an outstanding place in the community life of Flin Flon. He was a charter member the Flin Flon Rotary club, which he renresen'ed in Winninee last PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. March ITei The funeral of Mrs. Cmllne The ice; Ralph de Hoff, and 10 MacDonald was held Saturday afternoon March 8th from McKil lops Funeral Chapel to the family plot In Hillside Cemetery.

Rev. Allan W. Martin of the Portage United Church conducted the serv ices. The pall bearers were all grand sons of Mrs. MacDonald; Verne MacDonald, Howard MacDonald, Alvln MacDonald, Murray MacDon INDIANAPOLIS, March 10 (AP) An early morning fire killed three men Sunday in a west side i rooming house.

Deputy coroner Henry L. Stevens said all three died of suffocation. The victims were John Moore. 28, Bernard Callon, 42. Evangelist Dies Rev.

Charles S. Price, famed evangelist, who attracted record crowds in several appearances In Winnipeg over a period of years, died of a heart attack at Pasadena, according to word received Sunday evening by Rev. Watson Argue of Calvary Temple. hnnnrsfdfflll a 1.1 lire. CABINET MINISTERS SILENT General Election Talk Increases in Ottawa OTTAWA, March 10 (CP) Talk of a general election within the next few months is increasing In political circles, with speakers of practically all parties In the Commons referring to the possibility during recent addresses to the House.

the speakers who liave referred to an early election were association's annual meeting at all back benchers. Cabinet minis the end of the month are pro ters, who would probably be in a. ceeding satisfactorily, position to have advance know. hM Mac. Sen.

ve (P.C. JHuskoka, Ontario! Some Liberal members have, ismt r.i,.toi nnv would be re elected as president of Hv.ithe association. for an election at this time. How ever, Richard Bell, national organizer for the Progressive Conservative party, said in an Interview that the party's position as far as organization goes is better than at any time in history. The party, like all others, he said, was facing the difficulty of raising candidates in constituencies which likely would be affected by the redistribution of House of Commons seats.

The question of party organiza tion would be surveyed during the meetings which would attract members from all across the country. Three Men Die In Cafe Robbery PROVIDENCE, R.I., March 10 (AP) Three men who police said were attempting to rob a Providence restaurant were shot to A committee now Is working on 1 death early Sunday by officers who the realignment of the boundaries had been tipped off In advance and of constituencies in order to pro 1 were waiting for the men. vide for increasing Commons seats; police identified two of the men from 245 to 255. Ias Joseph Contl, 22, of Mr. Bell said the party planned and Joseph R.

Fitzsimmons, 35, of to hold meetings for the nomination Moss, of candidates in new seats as sooni tontntk piv identifier! ih as the boundaries are fixed. He said that plans for the Dominion Progressive Conservative Louis Lakser, 33, Dies In Hospital Louis (Lawrence) Lakser, 33, of 322 Church Avenue died early Sun flay at the Deer Lodge Military hospital. He was born in Winnipeg) and lived for a time in Vancouver where he received his early educa tion. Returning to Winnipeg, he was graduated from the St. John's Technical High School.

After gra i uation he joined the London Fui i Co, as fur buyer. Later he enter 1 ed the accounting department the A.R.G. Creamery. He enlistee in the 3rd Field Ambulance short ly after the outbreak of war ir 1939. He served overseas with the 8th Field Hygiene Section and wa I invalided home in 1943.

Survivin are his widow, Sybil: two Infan daughters. Penny Elaine and Dnl Ellen; his mother Mrs. Joscpl Shieff of Island Falls, ant one brother Ben of Winnipeg. The Feb. 23 and 24 at the 23rH nnniiiil body Is at the Chesed Shell Erne goodwill International meeting.

He chapel 1023 Main St was chairman for a number of years of Northminster United Church board and was an active member of the Flin Flon Board of Trade. Mr. Bell was at one time pres dent of the Retail Merchants' as sociation, president of the Boy Scouts association and has held office with junior hockey clubs In the Flin Flon. He was a member of the Masonic order, under whose auspices the funeral services will be conducted The service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mr.

Bell Is survived by his widow, Ills mother, two sons, Murray ana James, and one grandchild, Maureen. Indianapolis Blaze cille; Jack Sherman, 50, and Bet IJi7S Three R.OOmerS third man as WUliam J. Muise, 21, Stoneham, Mass, CUT DOWN ON TAKING LAXATIVES THIS WAY See How Regular You Can Be Every Morning Try taking Carter's Pilla this way Start with 3 and act a definite time every morning. When you Ret regular every morning cut down to 2. After a few days, try 1.

Then try taking Carter's mry athtr day. You may even find you can keep regular without any laxative. You a Carter's are so tiny you can cut down the doso from 3 to 1 to fit the needc of your individual ayitem. Without disappointment. i Carter's help clean out your intent inal tract not halfway, but thoroughly.

They' are doubly effective because made with two vegetable herbs compounded properly for thorough, easy action. Thousands can cut down on laxative dosing Carter way. Ask for Carter's, Pills by name to get the genuine at any drugstore 35c, 70, $1.00. Start the Carter graduated dose method tonight, and jump out of bed tomorrow rarin' to go. Good Companions Canada's Original Aromatic Pipe Tobacco I w.rr,,,i ''Wr TVT.

Jii raft MORE WINNERS! WINNING ENTRIES 2nd DRAWING WINNING PAL DEALERS Mre. John Oleen, Carlton, Sask. Harry C. Gemmel. fite.

1. 411 Ducitess Baakaluos, M. Bonthoux. '111. Oil 4 Implements.

Carlton. Snak Frfik C'aar Store, 2nd Avenue. Saskatoon, Ha'k. CONGKATUIATIONSI Coca receives tvroetf Nev Ceor Wotfterf The great Pal Blade Cartoon Title Contest draws to a close. But It's not too late to get in your bids for one of these beautiful new post war Connor Thermo Washers 60 of them absolutely given away! Think of having one In your home! Top value at $176.0 retail! Backed by the Connor 4 year service guarantee! Then get your Contest entries In now! YOTJR NEAREST PAL BLADE DEALER HAS CONTEST ENTRY FORMS, WITH FULL DIRECTIONS.

Third drawing for Manitoba Saskatchewan will be made Thursday, March 20. Entries mutt be post, marked on or before Monday, March 17. Submit as many entries as you wish. Each 'entry Is to be accompanied by empty 10 for i package ol fa I Hollow round Blades, or reasonable facsimile. See your Pal dealer NOW! la.