,2 PAGE 51X

SPORTING NEWSIT§§I

Penn ock May Become New Manager OfPhillies Team

i

A5) a time when I lined a tcilnh pro- penter. new pre- ies. lair; down a

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. -Baseball's "glamour " -ula nob bfll‘

24-4 boy,"

program shflkfi

the

u team ix-nrst cane of

(C- . }'9Di‘-lll-Blld-_V9Di‘-_0Ul losing. .. The husky scion of the Wil- mington, Del. Du Pccits, who licprs for a wining team 1n three vrurs. said he \voiild:- l. “Consult Mi". Mack." 2. "Leave lli\' niunzipi-r nlrznc Carpenter is u close Connie Mack of ilie which have a working (with the inor ‘ u“ Carpenter ls rninwtcn B ‘l

agreement

.'J l lL‘ bl. Ml‘. cud lhlb liclocd in

wise h

friend of l manager"——the post Carpenter" said Athlcucs. l yesterday he intends ta fill before

"l major league career-probably

6 M13 mill“ I (‘:1

position to solve for p “One hing you cam relv nib-I'll -leave the manager alone to rim ‘the club without interference from ml- or anybody elsc- My policy =5 that the team manager ls undis- puted boss HVOIIJUIS beiorc "19 game and two hours after the game. ‘ I'll never second-gum him- He stands or falls on his own ability." | There still was no word from the Phils’ inner sanctum iuzout who lwlll be the club's new "general

cuts short M5 u.

widely cir- ‘mui- in

Selective Service Junuary. hcrvvvcr. thziz the -k.

POHE

Presentation Of Prizes

Holy Name Hall Last Night

iljliun of 1)l'i./.;s and trc. :11» Klllgllli o; Col-

tcnzic lll tennis. TUUIKIAIAFLYJ

n: in connection,

BilLblZdllilIlEnI : me H l)‘ Name Hall. lllllCZlOll was presided over

i. r on llic program

. enj ‘u \'.'.is d flliiii" lul ssarson th.

K l \ . r Ilnidx to won/ill"

was :1 0v Si '

ill, Mus Bcin

I l 4

A. McDonald. Each ,

oyczl by the 111KB: f nth-soy nnd Cyril Callaghan.

l

. l

‘ ixiitl also thv tat-rs lor coirxpcliiioit lur-

. llP-(lf) by Rtv. K. C. . A .1, oi’ llic Basilica Stuff. D.. J. '1' Crctcnu, past grand knight iii the locul council of the Kirichts ‘if Columbus r ‘r Prof. Barlow who had given lnla‘ iible uid during r —~ itn lustructlozi to

rs

airing ncrc the prize winn-

nipionship cup, Miss ‘ il. f‘. ffiiClLSlllp cup, Mr- Jack

Wlnnifred Doyle. Miss Maureen Brown.

— ; >1; ——~—____

‘v

tool hard enough to cut glans, with the sharpest edges ever honed, Blue Gillette Blades give smoother, quicker shaves~and more of ‘ them per blade! Start ‘enjoying the most comfortable shaves of your life . . . got Blue Gillette Blades today! raccrsroiv. mnclo to fit your Glllotll Razor

oknctly on ovoid nor-pl

1nd rltllloll of misfit hlndnn.

Ladies junior championship med- .tc Nlurnaghan.

oint 2. Carpenter ntatzm- i

THEATRE

/ KEEPER '

of the FLAME

semen. TRACY xnrncruuc IIEPBURN nonncur: nu. a P- ll- MONTAGUE SAT. 1.15 AND 9.4a P. m.

_ uasnnr a r. M- “girlish $.46 P- M-

C.N.R. REGINA

(Continued from ruse 1~> cofise.’ ls-that tflh-e harvest was late and shippers are very lIHXlOUB N get their products out of danllel’ 0i

frost. "We are gutting a few American

ODE. Bil

lfing-llardnian Wedding

To... “m...

clt“? iii. "*- “ n mo Reo of the e-

w en o

A ll "Y. to Mnuriceuniim n

all’. and ma. John-ram‘?

1110:. of Shipley Yorkshire Enl-

The bride becoming‘ attired no n blue velvet dress w sweet-hen .. noc e and long full sleeves with

accessories. and wearing n of pink roses was attend- ed by hei- sister Minn Gertrude King who wore s olnk wool drenn with black , es.

Mir. Bruce Pound noted us but m

an. At the conclusion of the core-- mony the bridal part had break- fast at the Queen Ho el. The toast to the bride was‘ proposed by Mr. Robert King and responded to by the groom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hardinan left I honeymoon trip m Montreal d Ste Anne do Bellevue. At the latter place they visited the bridey: father who has been m hospital there since the last Grat War. rvious

rcfrlilfirutfirs under load. but we

hoped to do to ralieve the situa--, tlon Bacon Shipments

| "The railroads have an enormous g

and that has a great deal to do‘ with the shortage of refricerntot-s. fm- other nurposis." M?» Prlnfile

said. "Export bacon is something

that we have to move."

Asked whether it. was not pos-

sible to move bacon in ordinary

carrs at this time of year. and thud

make more r-zfngeraiors available

Junior l1ini.. doublcs, Miss Joan weu- and Miss Bernadette Mur- naghdn.

Senior mixed doubles, Miss Joyce Cantwell and Mr. Somerlcd Train. or.

Junior mixed doubles, Doyle and Cecil Bowling.

Senior mcirs doubles, Jack Hen-

Barbara

i l

Junior boy's champion. McKenzie.

Merlin

Junior boys’ doubles Merlin Mc- Kenzie uind Harold Pineau.

Consolation prizes, indies, Miss Leah McDonald: boys‘. Hubert ltfuriiazhnn.

loftliall Won by Tigers,

Murphy. Cnplnin. D Campbell. Alf

manager Gus on Butler. Jack, Doyl in, James '1

Martin. Thomas Ranughzm, Donald‘ McDonald, Jack Wilih, Elmer Blanchard. Cyril Callaghan. _Jumor chain ions, Vic's: captain. hurl Clarkin, homns Flynn, Phil- ip Murphy, Lloyd McDonald, Gil- bert. Flynn. Abraham 2.akcm,| Charles Burke, John Burke, John Ready. Eugene Fall.

Quclu

Trophy. donated lIV Mr. ‘l’ A Campbell won by Leonard McDon- ald ttvvice winner).

Track And Field

Best all-round trop Vernon Mad ga Elmer Blanchard.

Following was the musical pro-

gr m. E and tap dance. Miss Peccy m ell

S0 0. Sgt. Prank McIntyre.

Guitar selection, To-Cpl. Plus Blackett.

Piano duet. lvirs. William Camp- bell and Miss Marjorie Mitchell _So1o. Miss Maureen Brown.

Musical quartctte. L-Cpl. Black- ett. Miss Blackett. Leonard Jordan Dawson Hooper.

Tap dance. Miss Teresa Costello. Solo. Mr. minim McAulag Piano selection, Miss ethany cDcmald

Solo. Mi‘. Connie LeClulr.

Piano duet. Miss Barbara Doyle anc Miss Leah McDonald.

Duet. S t. Frank McIntyre and Mr. Conn e IieClair.

Musical seiectlon. Messrs. Leo- nard Jordan and Dawson Hooper

Tap dance, Miss Min-v Arsenault.

Kuhcl Sold To Senators; Waiver Price

CHI-IICAGO. Nov. 24—(AP)-—

The question of what Chicago White Sox are going to do with two such first basemen as fancy- ficlding Joe Kuhel and hard-hit- ting Hal Ti-osky was cleared up today. Harry Grablncr vice president of the Sox announced that Kuhel lirid bcen sold to the Washlngtonl Senators for the waiver price and‘ that Troskys signed contract for. 194-1 had bccn reccivzd.

Grablnci" also announced the signing of Lloyd Rightenberg. De- troit industrial league first base- man. iin insurance against thc pos- sibility that Trosky. former Clove- limd stnr. might not be able to come back after rt two-season ab- sence from the game.

Kubel thus rcturns to the scene of his major league debut in 1931. replacing Art Shires as the Senat- ors’ first baseman. Kuhel, 37. was traded to the White Sox for Zeke Bonura in i938.

Right berg. 4-?‘ in the draft. ls 18 and x feet. two inches tall. He battcd .368 in the Industrial Len- zuc last. season.

h)‘, donated g

Y and won y

M

Morris, Michael Henneysey, Joseph ‘ 11

lspection tour since his recent ap-

for perishable products. he repllefl in the negative. "This bacon .s only partly cured when it starts to move." he said. “It must bc main- rained at a practically constant temperature to complete the pro- cess of cure."

“The car ferry Prince Edward Island is making ninc round trips a dav at the present time. and is working to capacity." Mr. Prinkle said. "We are handling approxi- mately ninety ctrrs of commodities. both wavs. across the Straits every day. But the capacity of the fer- ry is not the main difficulty with, curs. it is the bl; supply required-

Douhle Trnln Service

While there was no prospect of restoring the doublc train service for the whole winter. this service would be but into effect from Dec. till Jan. 3 to take care of the Christmas traffic. he said.

Questioned as to the prospects for early construction of the new car ferry, Mr. Prinkle said this was not in his department and he had no information on the subject.

Asked whether an auxiliary fer- ry servlce would be available next spring to handle tourist business. he said he did not think this was possible. The tourist trade. he un-' derstood was handled “pretty sat- isfactorily" last yuar with the ex- ception of Old Home Week.

He saw little prospect of restor- ing. after the war. the railway ac- countancy offlce here. The consol- idation of this office at Moncfon was a permanent change and was in line with changes made all over Canada

Neither did he see much pros- pect for employment of more men at the railway shops at present. The worklr; hours however. have rzcentiy been increased from forty to forty-four in week. This means considerably larger pay-envelopes for those now employed he said.

Mr. Prlngle is nccompanicd here by Mr. M F. Tomklns. traffic man- ager for the Atlantic Region. Yes- terday. with Superintendent E.W. MccKinnoir. they visited Souris. Elmira. Georgetown and Mont-a- zuc. Thev will cover the western section of the Province tod ..

This is Mr. Prlriglefs first in-

bointment as general manager in succession to Mr. W.U. Appleton. He hopes to see much of the Isl- and in future. especially during the summer.

Short Course At Morell

Over sixty persons are enrolled at thc Short Course put on under the direction of the Extension De- partment of St. Dunstanu Unl- versity it Morell.

Tuesday morning and afternoon were devoted to study clubs con- ducttd under the direction of Prof. AB. MacDonald. Mrs. J H. Delaney and Rev. M E. Francis. At the ev- ening session Rev. W.C. Picketts. pastor of the United Church. Mur- ray Harbonr delivered an inspiring

addi-zss on the “need of co-oper- ation," and Prof. A.B. MacDonald _ made a strong appeal for co-oper- ation not only local, prov and national but even intemation- a], and outlined a plan by which this might be accomplished.

Wednesday morning Mrs J. H. Delaney spoke on the Development of the economic system and follow- ed up her address with studv Clubs. In the afternoon H. W Clay and L W. Roper spoke on swine production and cattle. At the evening session standing room was at a. premium. The large crowd was privileged to henr Dr. J.A MacMillan on Group Hospitaliza tion. Mr. Henry MacDonald on the care of milk and cream. and J. E. Maclntyrc. CNR. agricultural agent on Fertilizers. A very nn- joyable feature of the meeting was a sing-song under the direction of Rev. Landi-igan and Mrs

(By The Canadian Press)

Four years ago tonight two rabid fans climbed over the Montreal Forum boards during a National Hockey League game between Can-_ adlsins and Detroit and attacked, Referee Bill Stewart. Stewart es- caped uninjured but one of the. fnns received a cut forehead. Can-l adicris at the time were in the pro-, cuss of absorbing their first dcfeatl of (he season.

ACTIVE IN BLITZ LONDON -fCPl- London Am-

bulance service. composed of men and women, car-rind 30.000 air-raid

l

victims to hospital. Health Minister Earnest Brown revealed at an in- spectlon visit Three members have won the George Medal and nine th Britinp mipfrn Mednl.

‘Keep MIDI-IFS In the

Steele. At the evening session to- morrow evening when the course will be brought to a close. Mrs. J.H. Delaney will speak on Home Econ- omics. and W.H. Shaw on the Pol- icles of his drpartment.

The public in cordially invited to be present.

MUST STAY AT BABRACKS

VICTIDRIA. Nov. 24—(CP)— Six hundred naval personnel in Victor-in who have been living out- side barrackn have been ordered to take up quarters in barracks. This will make available for civil- inns the accommodation the naval men have berm occupying. Latest. ficures show more thnri 1000 ci- villans arc in need of housing ac- commodntion in greater Victoria.

was three o'clock. The flline, for the sun came out of izs happy gathering. A large crowd of guests. neighbors and friends from different part5 of the Isl- and came to witnes the ceremony and to extend their good will and well wishes to the young couple The church. beautiful in itself. re- quired -ations. but an array of house plants and gladioli.

M

to her marriage the,

. bride was the guest of honor at in cannc‘. got them empty. B5 W‘? had‘ several showers.

MP5. Hilfdillflll DCIOTG hfil’ mill"

l ridge was employed as stenograph- i er in the Works and Bulldin ' ion of the Airport, ‘vhere Mr. Hard-

g RIT-

, man is employed as Meteorologist.

with friends I

quantity of export bacon to hanrlc. , 11g extenclng neartlest congrntulat- ' an.

The Guardian lolns

MacPherson—-Manning N uptials

A weddim F: unusual interest

took place at Valleyfleld United Church. when. on November 10th Rcv. D.

Valleyfleld of Stranraer. 1n marriage by the Rev. J. Milton

Wallace MacPherson or and Mary E. Manning Sack, were united

user. The hour set for the ceremony day was

dlnlt to pour its gifts upon the

little in the form of decor-

adorned the platform on each side of the pul-

pit. Bown of white ribbon marked

the pews reserved for the guests.

At the appointed time Mrs. W A. Bruce took her place at the or- gan and played while the ushers. Stewart MacDonald and Kenneth MacPl-iernon. escorted the mwsts and others to their pews With the opening strains of the wedding march. Lohengrlnu Bridal Chorus the bride entered the church on the arm of W.A. Burns of Char- lottetown. a brother in law of the groom, who gave her in marriage.

The bride looked very lovely in a. slipper length gown of white chiffon crepe and veil, while on her arm rested a bouquet of talis- man roses. Her only decoration worn was a cross, a. gift from the groom. She was unattended during the ceremony.

While the register was being signed Mrs. J.M. Fraser norm "O Perfect love."

After leaving the church a re- ception was given at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs L.A. MacPherson. A happy social time was spent which included several readings by Mrs. H. W Davison. Montague. and a toast to the bride by Rev. Milton Fraser. and responded to by the groom. In due time the happy couple left for a short honeymoon after which they will tako uc residence at St. Peter’; Bay.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and ‘firs. Chas. Manning of Stran- raer. Basic. and a graduate of the Provincial Normal College. Saska- toon. After being engaged in the teaching professio she moved to Ottawa where she accepted a. p0- sitlon in the civil service.

The groom ls a raduats in Arts of Mt Allison University. and of Pine Hill Divinity Hall. In June, 194i, he was ordained to the min- istry of The United Church of Ca- nada, nt the annual meeting of the Maritime Conference in pack- ville. NB. Since then he has ser- ved in Home Mission Work Western Canada. In July of this year he dime East to take over the lgagtloral Charge of St Peter's Bay

They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. which included cheques. silver. crystal and linen Their many friends from East and West wish thcm every happiness and blessing both in their home and in the labors which they have undertaken together. and that the guidance and protoc- ticn of Him who watches over all our ‘doing out and coming in.‘ may rest upon them all along the way.

BAY OF HOPE INSTITUTE Report of Rid Crcss-wcrk for Ray

of Hope Institute for the past year.‘

36 meetings, average attendance 5. Donations, Mrs- Louis Herring. 5 flour bags. Mrs- Percy White. uilt linings. Mrs. Dave Glover, our bag. Mrs. Nathan Bears, Flour bag. Mrs. Fred Johnston, l quilt lin-

ing. Mrs. McDonald. l8 Afghan rs. Giddings, quilt lining, ‘a so

Mrs. print for quilt top

Mrs. Fred Brehnut, 9 yds. broad-I

cloth.

Then we had several donations of print and thread in answer to Roll Cnil.

The work for the year consisted of l pr. navy gloves. l pr. boys Dylamns. 2 girls windbrenkern. l0 Turkic neck sweaters, 9mg sleeves.

5 Aero Caps, 9 prn. SCSLTIHIYI socks. Moor

27 inch. a prs- Army socks, 28 girls dresses. 4 and 8 years, 16 prs. boys cotton under pants. i5 boys sweat.- ers, 3 scarves Navy 20 nleevelean

sweaters, 2d navy and 1 - grey. I M"

navy sweater, sold to Mrs. Earl Munn at 31-00, yarn bought for an- other. The yarn and materials for the above wnn all supplied by Red Cross-

The fnntituta mode and donated d large quiltn; 2 knitted Afghans; 2 Crib Quilts. l quilt sent to the sanstcriutn. Prom Mrs. Wheat» ly 4i pro. short nooks, 4 dolls bon- nets. l knitted Af hnn (crib), 2 flannelette ntlht ns, i pr. socks, 1's. Maky. l uilt - Claire Brehaut

(Patric Please Copy)

ASIATIO FRUIT

Th sntnloupe first w grown in whi-n Anln. ”

Rev Rn the}: Xi‘ M

" struck the

THE FCBIIM

OFFERS YOU SATISFACTORY SKATING FCllll

Skate Tc-night At

i l

Former Island , Captain Honored At lnvestiturc

MONCTON. N.B , N0 . l!) . J.H. Hubley of the Canadian Nat- lonal Steamships is one of those who was invested at Ottawa today The investiture took place at 3 p. m. Capt. Hubley was made a mem- ber of the Order of the British Em- pire. or M.B.E. Folio account oi the action Captain Hubley received this nun-

ur:

Captain J.H Huble of the‘ “Colborncfl of Canadian National Steamshlps, the last Allied merchant ship to leave Penang, an island off the west coast of Malaya, which the Japanese captured early in their campaign against Singapore. After a voya re o more than 32,000 miles, whi h began in Cwada in temper 1 Al. Cuptzilr. Hubley brought his ship into an Eastern Canadian port with patches covering shrc. - nei holes in her starboard .ide l. e result of a near bomb hit while at Penang. On the outward voyage the ship carried a cargo to India. After un- loading at Calcutta, she went to Penang. arriving lust in time to encounter the full force of Jap- . air raids against that port. "The Japs first came on Dec. 9th and destroyed the Penang air base, a mile from the main cit ." said the Captain. “Only two o our Own machines got off ground. One vie saw shot down. I don't know what happened to the other." Jab Bombers " nod

Two days later Japanese bomb- ers returned in a three wave fleet of 70 planes. When the bombs started falling on the harbor area, the "Colborne" was loading rubber with several other ships. Hun- dreds of bombs were dropped by

the Japanese from altitudes rang- ling up from 3.5 . but none frelghters One bomb, however. made a direct hit. on a lighter from which the "Col- bomc" was loading mid the shrap- ,nel peppered the freighter wi h more than 50 holes.

Although she had loaded only one third of her cargo. the Captain {pond it useless to attempt to cen-

nu remaining to be . . ' ire and the stevedores had been dis- persed by ths bombing. He. there- fore, weighed anchor and bended for sea, the other ships Ln port fol- lowing.

That night he returned to Pen-

ng to obtain hLs sailing instruc- tions from the naval control officer and then left for Singapore, ar- riving thero three days later. In Singapore he had the shrapnel holes covered over and the vessel's holds filled with cargo. Three days before Christmas he sailed out of Singapore. in the midst of the third Japanese air attack on the port.

h a mutilated chart. the only map he was able to obtain from hard pressed naval authorities. he steered through (he island-dotted seas of the Dutch East Indies. waters made even more treacherous bv tlée fact that they had been-

minc .

When the "Colborne" left Sin- gapore shc took on 20 civilians passengers. Seventeen of them were

anded at the Cape of Good Hope The other three were Canada.

Captain Hubley. whose home is in Shediac, N.B , was born in Dun- das. Prince Edward Island. He joined the Canadian Government Merchant Marine as 2nd officer of the 5.5. "Canadian Sailor" in July 1919 and was first appointed master in command of the SS. "Canadian Recruit” in 192i. After serving on variors ships, in June 1932 he was appointcd commander of the "Col- borne" which before the war was Bgpular in the West Indies "vdka-