" {in enriesin this year's

_ Hoop have hpd m-

woXKO ' $0 561141118 their

5_ p, U. hsve7liesn working out ‘ﬂatly in the 880 R10!- NOW

season is at the “Se " will be lwldin! M: practice sessions in the Ppw. g, auditorium. According to the vﬂperlﬁ". Saints have a team dnut the s e in strength as that 113st year. l owever. although it B, bu, eyly to make any pre- mium, we are quite safe in mak- w this statement: Father Mc- guigsnb Saints alwlil hi" thl Deggssnry spirit and filht which 5° m make good teams whether they be winning o; losing. ., .,..

Tbs year's Navy squad looks m. In their workouts at P. W. s. under their capable coach, Lieut. Clark Adair. they have shown plenty of willingness to dig in. urging second w none and ali- round basketball ability. In past years Navy were handicapped by moi-loge of men but this year's r0519!‘ shows an even dosen play- ers. This will assure them of hav- ing a fresh team on the floor at all tunes-o thing which is bound to improve the play of any team. i 1- i- l-

r. w. c. squad mm their first practice under coach Geo. Sin- clair last Friday- Qeonro tells us ‘there is n wealth of material in his candidates. He hasn't made any decision yet as to the corn- posit-ion of his team as he expects w see some new faces after ex- aminations are corn-plated. Once exams are out of the way, Coach Sinclair plans on going full out in an effort to mould his boys into a smooth-working, well-balanced squad. To quote George: "They're | good bunch of boys. P011118 enousrh to learn the game and with that ability a! theirs to stay ugttherle‘. willmxsluﬁ be a throat for ta c amp s p." '

Il- -l- O O

Geo. Young's "Senior Y" team hold a pen!!! workout Thursday evening. George has a. lot o! fam~ iliar tacos working out with his

t err-purine . the youthfulness Ind drive of remainder of the . {quad and Geo!!! really has some-

-0 0 O 0 The lost squad the writer sa

w working out was Joe Cullen's Arabs. Ainon

z the candidates for this tﬁn were Bill Partridge. Juinior van

gghruimr. "Smitty" Smith. ﬁber and several other prom- lslilz young players. Arabs look like a competent aggregation who n more than hold their own when the League ‘eta under way. ~ Q O O

‘On the whole. we think that

Charlottetown fans should see some

basketball this seuon. l

K 1%: floor space at P. W. C. is largest our boys 1n u» olty have W! had at their disposal. there

I ‘"1116 selomgut was 9d w give students more time studies prior to _ Th; t vim calls for t all boysﬂsrlrdmglrls desiring to “‘ 128mg!’ 1nd girls’ lacues em- Blns i u“ mum’ wlptrhn every division

intcnlt will be develop- 560 students enrolled

SPORTING NEWS

By sm noun

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o - (A?) _ M!" ""11! two weeks of much talk and no action, baseball's win. ter meetings came up with a major player deal today in the 5319 0g {letézanifirsg-bnue slugger Frank

c "l"! Y Cincinnati Philadelphia Phillies. M“ '°

The dell. Involving one Phillie! Pllyer and a chunk of cash, report. ed to be between $20,000 and $30. 000. was announced as the Amer:- tcsn and National League; herd a surprise joint meetin to consider the plea of the Paci c Coast loop to become the third major league.

The National League's most val. "able PIBYEI‘ in 1940. McCormick is a Veterl" 0! 918M full seasons and two shorter runs with the Reds. He hit 2'16 last season and has u lifetime big league clouting mark of just under

His purchase gave the Phlls the Only IWO major league deals of the minor and major league meetings

“Busher” ls Voted Horse 0f The Year

NEW YORK. Dec. 10—-(A P)\ Bulsher, _ sensational three-year-rtd fily WhlCh won 10 of her 13 ram-s

n 1045 and ran her total money ear-“mlﬂ 1° 3334.085. has been un- animously voted “horse of the year" in the annual poll of 30 ex. pens °f TURNER! Publications, Inc. publishers of racing pﬂpefg,

Bus er also was chosen the best threcMyear-old regardless of sex, top three-year-old filly and chaml). ion filly or mare in the handicap division, ' Aélhle lchlcsfnut daughter of war ‘mm re 0st only three decisions

I year. finishing second twice m"! lhlrd Once. She suffered on accident in October while trail/Eng for the Hollywood Gold Cup rand was retired for the year. There are conflicting reports whether ab; ever will run again. _ '

eaugay of Mrs. Graham's Maine Chanclfﬁuilgim was accorded top honors by T11. anxle. Publications both a; lelidlllg two-year-old and um. year-old filly. Other awards we“; to Star Pilot, best fWO-year-uld 001i; FlBhtllllZ Step, best three- ""°°~Y@ll~<11d colt; Stymie. host lllﬂdlcao horse. and Mercator, best sieeplechaser.

Leswick Heads Scoring In American League

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 1 (AP) —— Although Pete Leswick of Illdlll-llli-DOUA Capitals could Bun?!‘ OTI-LV two Points for the WQQk» American Hockey Lgagug h Quarters announced

1' . ﬁrs. Mr. Moore sold. addinc ﬁrs?“ rnctch would likely be held ‘in Huron County.

“IOU BEICHA "’ I

"i. You can our org- coon rcs. coon rnusrc. coon manna. oooo canvass

‘Y.

MajorpPlayer Deul Put Tbroagh- By Big Leagues

as prealdent Bob C nter o nod

cheque-book and 10.4.5’ his pen in the hopes of hauling the futile Phlls out of their long-term lease on the National league/cel-

lar. , Previously, the Phil: bought right-

handed fastballer Johnny H mph- ries from Chicago White S0,.

Juli: which plays: the} would send to Cincinnati ,'ln deal was a matter for conjecture. There was a report that Charley Schanz, one of the more talked-of young elbowers on the Phlls’ staff might be involved. The best buess, however, was that it would be u performer from the minors.

With the McCormick deal, trade winds kept blowing jaround the meeting premises. Two of he typhoon type woul have you be- lieve infielder Jimm Brown will go from St. Louis Cardinals to Pitts- burgh Plrates and that Cleveland Indians and Washington Senators were getting teddy to spring their Jeff Heath-for-Qeorge Case out- field swap, ,

Berni-e Moliluskey Wins Easy Victory

SYDNEY. N.s . Dec. 1o _ (or) -Bernie Macqluskey, 149, Halifax. knocked out Billy Connerty, 150, of Boston, after‘ 1.14 seconds of {he flrsfround in an exhibition fight here tonight.

Hudson Wins Decision

From Fritzie' Zivic

NEW YORK Dec. l0 -—- (AP) - Cecil Hudson. Los Angeles protege of Henry Armstrong, won an eusy lO-round decision over the veteran Fritlie Zlvlc of Pittsburgh, at Madison Square Garden tonight. Hudson weighed 151. Zlvic 150 1-2

K. 0f 0. Bowling

Atomics: A. Curley 157 169 107 J. Reg. MacDonald . 140 155 192 H. Power l S. TTainor .. Total: 1813. Shamrocks: H. Conway 169 121 1B2 L. Butler 1M 144 206 C. Gaudet .. 135 148 232 Low Score 100 138 10'! 601 661 727 Total: 1879.

High Single. G. Gaudet. 232. High Three. L. Butler. 547. Points: Atomios 1. Shamrocks 4.

totlkhti his tarmasirent hhnln tn_ "Willem 1n the lmaue‘: hotscor H8 HA8. leading scorers: Leswiok, lndiengmlis __ fl Coll-ﬂow. New oven 6 M 30 mull - s 21 as if {Z 2 gtglsnpgzuliinaooiis .. is l2 28 . . ems o 1'1 21 E M Dormld _ , Bulwvltch. Indianapolis 14 1s 21 n. KécMcMlllsn . W. WUSOD. Piﬂlblllﬁh .. 16 ll T! I, Ber-rigs.“ McKay. Buffalo l4 l3 2'1 p. Curlev c. Nantes .. I lllnrﬂltlﬂllll Total: m4. , High Single. 1:. Douoettc. ass. Pl , High 'I‘hree. E. Douoette. m. llwillg Mjtglh Points: wmz Nots 2. Rovers a. . loo rso ran 1D. “Ohgfhgbc. m 1317 305 157 ihﬂetmtimtl plowing tch g:

‘Ilohlt NI.

High Sinde, C. LeOhir. N6.

High Three. C. LgClsir 61!.

Points: Deputies 2 1-3. Hot Shots 2 1-2.

SPORTING CLUB In Aid 0f K. of C. RECREATION CENTRE WEDNESDAY. DEC. 12th

Ill? A WOITII! CAI!!! Prices Worth warn

Time s=ao - ' Adm. 85c

THE- CHAR LOTTETOWN uuanorgu

YEO

Theatres

“ BETWEEN TWO WOMEN ”

VAN JOHNSON uomu. pannmorm

sourus ' ruvrrsnav. s r. M. Molvrfovn AY _ a r. M.

BID SATURDAY-S P. M. MATINEE BAT. 8 P, M.

Will Request v Open Season For Red Foxes

At the quarterly meeting last nlaht of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association .it was decided to ad: ths- Provincial Government. in view of the depredntions of rod foxes. tcdeclureanopenseasonlor these animals ln the Province .

It was also decided to join with Island Pheasants Unlimited in asking for the general enforcement of tire S! 00 a year rod and gun license regulation.

A resolution was passed request- ing (the Government to tum over to Island Pheasants Unlimited the balance remaining for the present

DANCE 1.0.0.11‘. HALL 10 RM.

Many Attend Hockey Dance

There was a very large attend- ance at the Canadian Legion dance at the Sporting Club last night. The proceeds are to help finance the Legion team 1n the City Senior Hockey League.

Predicts Open Paying 0f Hockey Players Soon

GRAVENHURST. Ont, Dec. i0 (CPL-George Punter". pmsrdsnt- elect of the Ontario Hockey Assoc- iation, said in an interview today that “the day is not fur dlstﬂlll when top senior and lumor hockey clubs across Canada will open-y pay their players, sell them and trade them as desired.

Elaborating on an address he made at the Toronto HOCKEY L911" gue annual meeting"! T°\‘°'"° Saturday, Panten said he saw r-nouﬂng wrong" In a good amu- teur player “getting owd fol‘ his services."

“But let's have it in the open. Let's have legislation that makes everything regular and uniform and do away with any suggestion of sneaking."

He said the only W5)’ W, M1“ Canada's rare-eminent place in ‘hols-i kgy was to move with the umcs and "to me, an amateur is no log- ger one who isn't_ supposed ruin“; paid for hrs services. b“ 5

i, any player not. pluylnr: fol‘ u“

nvowedly PF°(@5§‘_°'}§1 league". ____________

fiscal year of the vote for fish and game development to go to- wards this organization's efforts ln bringing pheasants heme.

A committee was appointed to work with a committee of Island Pheasants Unlimited in an eduoa. tional campaign in the hit/crests of fish and izame conservation for the Province.

Tlhera was a larize attendance at last night's meeting. at which President W H. Tidma-rsh presid- ed Members were present from Summerslde and as for east as Monte

Pacific Boast Blub Purchases Three Players

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 — (AP) —- The Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League today houeht second-baseman Wocdv Williams from Cincinnati Reds and catcher Stan Andrews and nitcher Jim Estock from the Phillies.

Williams has been with the Reds for: the last three years. In 1945. he batted .237 for 133 games.

Estock. a rlszht hander. was with Wilmington. Del.. in the Inter- state League last veal’. wlnnlnll 32 and lcvsimz six games. Andrews split M: brief 1945 sermon between the Dodgers and Phlllies. batting .232 in 34 games.

Challenge Accepted

Emmett MacDonald's Cake suns- ers do hereby accept with pleasure the challenge of Kelly's Dough Mixers o! Sun-unerside for a bowl- m; match, any time and any place.

(The sooner the betterl.‘

Ghampion Stair $10 Per Pound

prewar international live stock expositions.

vSlow bidding, coaxed by auc~ tlOneer Roy Johnston. Bolton. Mo. started 8t $2 until Joan R. Thompson. head of a restaurant chain, finally bought, the purebred shomhom steer "Tomahawk" shown b_v Joe Dues. 31 of Bel~ mend. Iowa.

Dues. who owned the steer jointly with Carl A. Henkel. Mason City Iowa. business man. will realize 811.050 on the basis of the steers weight of 1.105 pounds. plus more than $1.300 in prize money.

Highest previous price paid for a grand champion at the Chicago shows was $8.25 a pound for "Lucky Strike" a crossJared Abetr~ deen-Anzus, owned by Elliott Brown

of Rose Hill. Iowa. a Junior eichlb- W!‘

itor at the 1929 international ex~ position.

MINISTER YIELDS—

(Contlnueﬁgm PM‘! l)

when the train was unable to pro- ceed into the city.

“The shipment was delayed and the chickens completely spoiled.” Mr. Block pointed oui. “This |hm~ age was Just as definite as if you had put your band into the farm~ er"s pocket and taken the money out."

Pressing the claim, Mr. Black filed a motion on the House of Commons order paper seeking p1‘0~ ductlon of all papers, documents and correspondence relating to claims arising outmnf the Bcdfurd Basin explosion.

Both speaker Dr. Gaspard i-‘uu~ teux and Mr. Black were ready to have the motion carry, subject to certain amendments, when Flnanre Minister Ilsley objected, demand- ing that the motion be dropped from the order paper and re- framed. The Cumberland member said he preferred io accept the Speaker's previous ruling but Mr. Ilsley was adamant on dropping the motion. _

Mr. Black forced a division, ris- ing to his feet accompanied by Progressive Conservative and ltlnw ifime members. Clarence Grlizs, C.C.F. member for Cape _Breton South voted with Opposition ior~ ces on the motion which was de- feated 104 to 45.

Recruiting Campaign

Both RC A F‘. and Roy's! C-m- adian Navy Headquarters are plun~ ning a recruiting campaign for Canada's peace-time permanent fun ces, it was learned here totllly- At present the only recruits being accepted are men with combat so." vice who wish to stay with the

PAQILSEELENZ.

MURDER OF—-

(Contlnued from Pan 1)

a hostile witness rather than one from whom he could expect co- operation.

Col. MacDonald had presented a document purporting to be S. S. orders that B. l. t-rowl were not to take prisoners and instructing that prisoners were to be executed after interrogation, ii any were captured.

When Helzel was asked about the document, he declared many listed orders were incorrect -- that the S. S. were to take pris- oners and were not to kill them alter questioning.

Col. MacDonald then read parts of a statement Helzel made him during questioning at Hull. Que. last July. contradicting the witness’ testimony today. Finally. Just before the court rose. for the day. Gen. Foster himself drew a flat ad-urission from I-lelzel that his company had received orders that prisoners would not be taken.

“Were you ever given an order that prisoners were not to be tak- en by your company?" Gen. Fos-

asked.

“I don't quite understand. said the witness.

“Did you ever receive in your company an order that prisoner's will not be taken.” the court presi- dent repeated.

"Yes." Helzel replied.

"Did you understand by that order that you were not to take anyY prisoners?"

.. B5,.

Some authorities in the court room were inclined to think that. Helzel might have been intimidat- ed somehow to change his evl~ denoe in favor of c accused. However. others thought his loy- altles to the S. S. and to his old commander became so over-power- ing when be entered the cburt room and saw Meyer that he tried to help the accused.

forces and follow a military cav- eer, but new recruits for the air- force will be accepted in Junuzrry, and by the navy probably in Feb~ ruary.

It will be a he-man's Air Force and Navy very shortly, officials said, since the womerVs branches of both the R.C AF. and R CN. are felt to have served their‘ pur~ poses. and are slated for speedy de- mobilization.

w used. but Navy

To Test Atomic Bombs 0n Ships

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 -(APl — The vulnerability of fleets l4 atomic-bomb attack will be given a joint test by the United SLIM Army and Navy. the two services announced tonight.

The announcement was I sentence statement which failed to disclose what vessels would be used as targets. There has been some speculation that cep- tured Japanese vessels would be ‘ officials nan said they would not provide l. fully satisfactory test since they are not comparable to United States ships in such factors as compartmentatiun. Hence obsolete American ships may be chosen.

N. Y. Boys Halted Heading For, Wilda

two

MECHANDOVILLE. N.Y.. Dec. l0 - (AP) — An adventure in Canada's wilds. planned by four New York City boys. ended bu‘ when they met, a pol‘ instead of the wild animals they expected.

Patrolman James Sylvester stop- ped the boys Sunday. They were bundled in ihree con-ts apiece and lunged an old bayonet.

They had left their homes Fri- day Sylvester said, with plans written in red pencil in a notebook and with a map showing a route from New York to Canada via New England. The boys carried the bayonet and a huntinz knife, the notebook said. "in case of large animals." which. Sylvester com- mented they expected to meet in the forests of New York and Can. ada -

The notebook had plans food: “Fish amd pheasant z "one year after date no and get to high school, slzn each others report cards and

2o to different schools?’ church:

"zo to the earliest mass on Sun--

dav and confession twice a month. if cold go to church."

Changes in Bus Schedule

Effective Tuesday, December 11th, we find it neces- sary for the time being to cancel our bus runs between

Charlottetown - Bonshaw - Victoria and Borden,

Charlottetown ~ Summerside usual.

island Motor Transport Ltd.

The - Borden runs remain as

o, amt, 512M319 14.1.41 i.

Wgwwhlv

%C.C.M. BICYCLES and JUVENIlE VEHIClES

' N recent weeks more and more materials, parts, accessories and manufac- turing facilities for the production of C.C.M. Bicycle: and Juvenile Vehicles

have become available. As a result of this, plus the steady return of C.C.M.

employees from the service, we will beable to offer by early spring, to those

who have been waiting, through C.C.M. dealers, a range of C.C.M. Bicycles, joycyclu and Juvenile Vehicles. Coming at this time, when the delightful annual question of “What to

,give?” is uppermost in most people's minds, C.C.M.’s provide a perfect answer.

I On many models there will be ever-attractive maroon enamel on Bicycles and sapphire blue on Joycycles, bright chrome plating, poabwar quality tires. And — of course - from all models you can enjoy C.GM.’s easy-running, trouble-free pleasure. i Among those who are waiting for C.C.M. vehicles are children both largo and small who will be thrilled widr s. C.C.M. Joycycle or Bike Wagon; or high school boys and girls and young men and women who would be delighted with a C.C.M. Bicycle. Order a gift of a C.C.M. Bicycle or Joycycle for delivery early in the new year. See the sparkling new models at your C.C.M. dealer's and make you: celection early to be sure of getting the exact models you desire.

C'C-M+

BlCYCLES-JUVENILI VEHICLES