N Phil

d-hittlng _ n o! the hf... Series champion Chirago Cum wdgy was named the meet

.1“, ble player in the National LZ,.Q.. u. mes by the Baseball Writers

Asso -

once again the title Wmt to a plgygr on the pennant-whining club. smrlmlnl a three-year reign of St, Louis Cardinal performers. Mort Cooper won the crown i942. Stan Eusial in 1048 and Mai‘-

iuel lvghb l" i? "-"..::Z.uc"r:""- ‘gmmlttee o! a baseball m. Ken Smith. secretary of the Base- hall writers Association of Ameri- lm, said the I-year-old first sack- .. will receive the second annual Keilgsllw Mountain lnndis mem-

' 1 1 e. "iisiiihiqia first-place votes, seven secoridl and one . mo“! failed to score on only He piled up e. total oi’ out of a‘ le 880 with _ "

"we.

graureero named

one ballot. mete

, convpa second-place score .

,10 trplee and six homers. mark in the World Series . fl- uu... ““ 3i.‘ ‘lg - league batting hamps fig. d doubled up by leaning in c . ghlmse. the league home run king with I. was theonly batter to collect more than 200 hits. ‘Three writers voted for Holmes as moat valuable, four picked And;

cesoauslc cheliieygmgsdiettg;

Cards and

Ollie. ariett pulled into third place l pointe, ahead or Parkds George Kurowski of the the top five the champs in atted in and Kumweki had 100 R31. for the nih- ner-up Red Birds.

Borowy, hero o! the Series until the flnaldgaene, picked up enough s tor his sale to Chicago by York Yankees to finish firth at‘ It points, Iahead o! teem-

llank ‘D. Merl - . E0 defending mp. received o;

inn with Dixie Walker and y Roeen, two Brooklyn Dodg- ninth and 10th with

Drnglgiflg we ‘not, time, e. shoulder i-egpictm totals of 06 and 56.

TORONTO. N v. it - (or) - licntreal Cenedfene moved into a first-place tie wtth Chic-am in the National Hockey League standings tonight. crushing the last-place refit? Maple Leafs l-l. N10" l3. ans.

An early IhOW 01 WWII‘ flNI “i9 Canadians a winning margin. They outscored the leafs 2-1 in the firm neriod. added a goal in the second and then whipped in three in a little more than twolminutes in the lhii-d to make their trilnrlDh over the Stanley 01m holders more em- ohatio.

IUIIIIAI! lint Period

l-M t l. Pillion (Peters) 2:56 nufiiilfiii. Hiller (O'Connor) _

k-Toronto. Schriner (Pratt) 18:00 Penalties - ldharn. Harmon. Pratt. Lsmollrcllx.

Second Period

i-gdontlrteal. Blake (Lach)

ena es — Chem -

minute misconduct). Morris. Richard.

Third Period L-Moiitreal. Blake (Lach) 8:02 k-Montreal, Bouchard

. (OhlmbO sin. Petere .. 0:40 l-Montresl. O'Connor (Hillergu

Penalties — None.

l). SporLBrIeTs ‘

1 JAMAICA RACE TRACK. Nov. I~L-~ir\PJ—-SOOI‘1IIR in much the same fashion as his ustr us older

Di0ll5 of ore-war days.

Proceeds of the match at Wem- 121fliuis1r1§g1$chwiiiln§°oi0sia1§sm'1' hgeoitsi here. ' m“

HTIBBURGH. Nov. 14 —- (Al) Pittsburgh Pirates’ shortstop stock scurtcd today with the news that 13111‘! Cox had received his dis- P elvc from the army and will be

allable for baseball next spring.

e 26-year-old msde a favorable win-salon with the Dues in the ‘tigvioi the 1M2 season,

GRACIE Flaws .

Canadiens Hand 6-1 ;Defeat To Maple Leafs

Famous ‘English Races Will lieturn To iilll Tracks

LONDON, Nov. lb-(Reutersi- The of Works announced tods that the Derby W111 "W?" n. m sin-ray, end the Grand National to Alntme. uvcrcccihext

year. . A Works official said eririissaon ind been given for suffi ent mon- ey to place the Epsom andnAic- tree courses in an itueterlty 6°!!- dltlon to enable thelllflflifll 01 the two world-lemons event-S- During the wsrytheDerby was run at Newmarket. The Grand Na- tional. a steeplechase event. l!!!

not since 1M1.

Brimsek To" lleioin Bruins

lniuresjac

the Unlined Sta suffered a back

vent him from ri The Utah rider needs

liol-vic for lnpJor tracks set l2

F, F.

w. C. Macbean .

single. C. three. L.

High High Points: Shed 1

a third-period de S. Louis Fl Attendance was 6.500.

k

HERSHEY. Pt. NOV. 14 -—(

tonight rally yers

YOUR skarluo HOURS

luv FORUM

"Famous Jockey

" y Th0 Aeeeclslea ma)

CHICAGO, Nov. i4—-Jockey Job Dean Jessop, 10 of Nibley, Utah, irfl. ‘Mfume illlet n a sp a

. Park may and tra k the ury would urim ie balance of the looel season. only 84 winners to top Jackie Westropeh modern season record

dr,

Jeeeop iennedt g to Oakl c? m» shim?» Ark. 5Y3

c. ll. n; alvllllg

....

Special Meeting Trinity United _ Church Woelen

A s edial meeting of the women 0! Tr ty Church was held Wed- nesday afternoon, the occasion b91118 a visit from Mrs. W. J. Cam- oien. 1A. secy. to the committee 0n the Deaconess Order and Wglngn RW/Ofikolgbg bl

,. . . ers capay re- alvEm Erkd ‘introduced Mrs. Clim-

. e ymns sung were "Lead 8 O ternal" Calla Us".

end "Jeslu

00th Psalm was

road reeporisively and Mrs. J. L.

Lockhart ‘prayer for the work and workers our church.

Mrs. Camplon is on o. tour of the

itlmes arid Newfoundland. hav-

been appointed at General

uncil to do this work. to not

my e better acquainted

the workers but to inspire

find encourage women workers in

Ell departments of the church.

he represents not only the com- ttee on the Deaconess Order

_.. ' Women Workers, but also the

Brown. ‘lid. ' 1~2.' Shops 3 1-2.

American League

mo. surf. Nov. 14-0.?)

- handed Indian- apolis CaniiAls leaders of the ‘eetern division of the American

Hockey League.

You look your Beet and feel that way too,

you

shave the Aliciiiette W

MONTY -WOOLEY RODDY McnowALL

They're st it all over

lkaln -. with thou- r-"l. ""1"" ti" nc es o . ‘ire -’-. brlrlglilgjo to a boy‘ ‘i110 neeiieliy-a friend.

rollers

"Ill. "u: - his r. ll.

llaiiaee eersl. v

--_...___

ers. 1% points.

Quebec Hull ll, Ottawa 1.

Tender Grapes’ llpelle Today

ileckey Results

9. Shawinigan Falls 2.

omens Missionary Society and e Woman's Association, and the nited Church Training School, She told us the? 1K; 450 women l‘ in a u e capacity within the church. In order to carry on the work, even without any expansion, we need 60 new Yorkers. There is splendid oppor- unity here for girls and young women. klidrs. Campion told of women ho 8o out to the frontiers of civ- illzation, to new mining towns and on hospitals, under the direc- neridinthenemeofthe United uroh Canada, enduring hard- khi the like of which we know not ng, in order to bring help, ‘healing, church services and Sun- day 80110015 to these areas. _ The women who cannot go to ‘thfie places but who work hero an make provision for those who can 8c. iill a large of the church, an important task.

We now have the victory. If we are to have peace along with vic- tory we must bring it about in our own homes and‘ through unity and fellowship. Peace is not somethln which is laced in our hands-l must be a riven for. as it is a by-

oduct; and by-products through he ages hive blessed mankind. If in our home; we can establish the Kingdom of God. then we have done something. We extend a warm welcome in our homes, make peo- ple welcome, and give them synt- pathetic understanding, then why not more warmth of welcome in our churches? asked Mrs. Campicn. Why not rriake the church a warm, vital fellowship?

The church must go forward if there is s. new and better world to be built, and it is the women in the church who lnust bend to this task as never before.

Mrs. Cllmpiorrs message was one of great inspiration, and the wo- mm who were fortunate enough to hear it will, we feel sure, go forward in missionary work wih a. new and greater zeal.

The Rlev. T. E. MacLelinan pro-

are doing ari

Flo's)“ gay bank‘ :8: verse oi’ the season tonight, 5-3. nounced the Benediction. 3M1 .....".“"...... mat“. m. i} ARRANGEMENTS that the ail-star goalie would . -- l» M,°"*,,,"§“g;',,,, ,,,, iioly llama Bowling .............. m... s... l) home. 511111893 111111111’ 11" bee“ U. -Col Weir. whme licme is discharged from the nited --'- in Vancouver. is a member of the states Cont Gverd W‘ 3° Seaforth Highlanders of Canada. months‘ service. much of it in the 31g p911; LEAQUI H, landed 1,, “ma, on p my Pacific. ~ _ n -— as Brigademlifiafiiigrn of 0 Bdefliiéd A :- snadian . i - G," a. 191 210 landing. he was Dflllicd i0 ‘Tfloiv 10mm“ "°"- 1‘ -' ‘c?’ - a Callaghan no iae lcal Headquarters of 1st canon- “"111” 3'3“ mm‘ deiefl“ H. McCabe 209 m ian Armv as personal assistant to TOM“ 11141111“ "1- 1mm"- 1” n. Robin . m ioe General Crerar in which capacity W" A '1"1°'°°1“1 1°“ 1"“ u“ a Lztwlor ais loo served mnoe- Bole-W"- seoond lune of their Ontario Rug- ‘T°m_3l”_ Hound and qemamh returning by "W" "WWW" with the General to this cowurv playoff here Saturday. o" _- . in the same capacity. Col. FWmegr e. Doucette lgvg Wge§g.$§hd<1°h§mnea, J. Cameron e ° '1' ~ . , a‘. where e will rwiew the g‘ ADogggtfiy‘ m, ants for the Generalks visit V" éogauhu to hose cites. T° - ‘llmiamurron N. B.,No. 14. High single‘: a. Lawlcr, a1 (Olgpme mm-pbeumwn 3,50,," H1111‘ "m" 1" m“ m‘ Council has decided to uest the F1" M“ w‘ “mt” 01d Tim‘ Royal Canadian Mounted olice to

mks over policing duties of the Town in place of the present Town police force Suggestion was made that the change become effective by Jan. 1.

r.l..'.... ma. m» nus weed eeieileeelehmeheelewwevdi

LU nerowu UUADIAN

ALL FOR Your: WELFARE

t .two hours before day _ cut sharp

s - io TONIGHT

TO-NIGH T

iiray m... 1m Iieleon Casualty

(l7 The Canadian Prod)

NELSON‘, B. (3., Nov. 13—'l'he fates of war played one or their most, agonizing games with the G112, ‘lnniii 010$?’ 11kg} Vi

w e a’

torla Cross oi war ‘by l c. 1118 1111-1111118 feet air arm lane into a. Japanese destroyer, eut. Robert Hamilton Quay became the last Nelson man to die during nos. tllziiltfis.

ycunler brother Jack B. Gray, had been the first, He, i”, met death in the air, He was 111115;! hi? February. “ma. rlylns as a g -ser earit the_R..C.AFF a gunner Mm

North levies Batch Jerry Werewolves

B! SOT. ROSS D. PABIY (Maple Led Si!!! Writer) The following article will beresd with interest here as Pte. Francis McMahon referred to lg g gon 5f Mrs. Sllena. Nicholson of Rocky Point, and is still with the Occu- pation Forces in Germany and does not expect to be home until er

next summ . e9 WITH THE CAOF-Sgt. Ral h

Elliott, Bass River, N. 5., led 51a

squad 0f five North Nova Scotia

Highlanders A. Coy., Three Bat- h on, quietly up the side of the road. I wise and leolne

hing

break. They into a farmyard off the road and quickly surrounded the house.

Elliott and Pie. Jimmy McPher- eoll. Glnce Bay. strode up to the door and pounded on it until the door seemed to shake. There was

1y

lace in the life , . llott shouted.

silence. After‘ more pounding, El- There was more silence agcln and then the sound of quick movements inside. Soon the door was unlatched and the North Novies strode in.

The German was in his under- wear, and his dazed look was corn- ical with his handy legs. “Your pass," said Elliot curtly. The Jerry just looked dumfounded for the moment and then, catching on, shuffled of! lo his bedroom say- ing. "Ya, ya."

MscPherscn moved quickly end 9X99“? through the rooms, open.- ing all doors and shining his ligiht into the rooms. He went down into the cellar and up into the attic. From the otic he brought down a scruff docking man of about 30 years fll hy from lying among the peat blocks.

"Get your rrau out of bed." E1- iott was saying when McPherson brought iii his man, who had only a Wehrmacht service book and no discharge pgpers, Elliot tumed him

to e

After giving his okay to Pie. Francis McMahon, Rocky Point, P. E. I., Pte. Bill Phillips, Randolph, N. S., and Pte. Herbie Naugler, Moose River, NS, Sgt. Elliot led his squad on to the next house. Thus all of A Coy combed 12 square miles in a routine raid to weed out Germans with imp .r identification, undischarged We r-

W. camps, SS troopers, including SS women, and to locate possible caches of weapons.

The company paraded in front of their barracks at 3 em. and

Arriving in the village, the first ob was to comntindeer a. bakery o use as headquarters, while guards threw a cordon around the whole district. Search 5W of one NCO and five men k. UP designated positions. By 5 am- the hcuse-to-house search was 1n progress and the civilians were taken completely by surprise.

By dawn. 1a Jerggsd wright)‘:

ro r a ers were c e lihepebalgzrgb coal bin which was used as irtemporary jail. As the truck brought them in they were exgimlnedubyedthe company officers an ques on .

A few had service books with no discharge papers. indlcatinfl they were escaped P.W.'s or Wehrmacht cleseriers. Others had papers dated July. 1945. that should have been written in English. but were m German. Others had improper discharge papers, One or two were picked up in the out 01' bounds areas. After the name O1 we, elm clerk had writ-

n, "o0 oney."

“Although ‘the Navies kick about having to get up at such an ir- sane hour to go out on ‘Mo! raids, they lake the whole thin;

retty seriously and don't stand goi- any monkey business by i115 Germans

"m" ..."“l.‘l‘3§.é“°e".f’.'l§f.".l‘.' 2221.12.12: mums. "BBAVIP- "l; Y ' l .. .. “la '. Ma P. J. Stephens, Hamilton, A urematic picture of farm eX- xduymlfm.“ WI}, Ongfrtold them to treahthe Ger- .'l°°""°' "will ""-'-""*-""°““'-°”‘°° "““'.'.'.°‘¥}i‘.'...';“'...'.'.'“‘.i'.~. Whelan ti; first tear ll . - - make it loved everiv theatre “‘°“ Halfax. says he emu the Germans be on Prince llidward island. _ "uncover? at 1191"! lwllfifld 5° 'I‘hat‘e "Our Have ‘lmdler early in the mofiingfih leuthotllitzlll “para mm ' . cause n uss w e er . a...“ m mam!“ ‘us: are being searched. "We do evgfy novel‘ which 099m ‘l; Q5 my," house and barn in the district. w.“ A ha» Cpl. Elmer Lloyd, Vancouver, mm ohmum o; gum ‘mt. says: "When they do but up a. l ce this film is so w mid“- "h" “i” ’°“"“°° “P 1" "1 "l, l m“ W“ l m" corner of a room until the It: set ‘ignumei- and over ageki, f "'°"5"""s"'" search is fnished."

5

.5

ti;

5

. h __ rah, urie ‘

Question master at headquarters is CSM J. J C McBride: Van- couver, who finds the ones brought before him in "sort of-a dase."

By The Preee Abe Ellowlts, ve m. backfield

,0, who came to ntreal Indians air ~ left for t feta e up

Yilrl 1 10d . laylht ‘Sits-fir

‘gedence eight e had been

eirte further says: "Ilt stands as a

ac; ‘PN ,8 Fmncdilsd ggkerson, L. A. Edwards. c epor, . ., ho escort -—--- job back to hpggqugrngrg, Mil. CCU-ll LOVE. 1W1’ daughter-

Mr. and Mrs. William Josey.

micht personnel escaped from P. gJrd

week. Her friends are glad to see her

within 20 minutes were in convoy out again, moving towards the designated ___ district south of Varel. Mr. Gordon MacKenzle. P. W

C. student at Charlottetown. vls:

gears; rive in d...“ during which - scored 141 points '

Trinity. Church

Celebrates

Eighty-First Anniversary

This week Trinity United Church House, O lord, forever", and ‘Tut

started the 81st year since it was dedlflwied to the service and wor- ship of God. That. in itself i5 a Rood old I81, but it's beginnings count from a much earlier period. It was in 1T1! that the nrat step was taken in the formation of a Society and the holding of prayer meetings. “Small and feeble was its day’ but on August 1st. i807 the first Minister from England arrived. and took steps for the fomiation of holding of regular serviom. He was Reverend James Bulpitt, some of whose descendants still reside at Roseneath and other part5 of Khlgs County. One of them, a. Mrs. Moore, passed to glory a few weeks ago. The slglaernbership grew

and 1n l it is recorded "The success in this Island has been very cheering, God has great- ly honored the labors of His servants."

Church Erecied

A site was secured and e. bulld- ing erected on Richmond Street, wut oi’ Queen, which was soon found to be too limited in lt'a ac- commodation. and in 1835 a new Church with a. seating capacity of 000 was opened on Prince Street, where Hearts Hall now, stands. The Royal Gazette in giving an noount of the Church and it's op- 9111118 services, says “It stands a- bout the centre of the town." (This city was not incorporated lnlil 1954. and the site cannot now be called the centre of the town, for there has been great expansion north. east and west). The Glas-

proof that the baleful influences of religious bigotry and the ran- corous zeal of party do not exist among us." Public subscriptions were solicited to assist in the erec- tion and corn letion of the church, and the Pub gave generously.

Present Brick Church

The foregoing ls recorded to bring to remembrance again the background c4 our present. edifice which was dedicated and open for Eublic worship on the 131th No- vem er, 1&4 The news- paper says: "The middle of the month proverbially gloomy, hap- pened to be unusually mild and cloudlees."

The sermons preached on‘ the opening day were from the follow- ing texts-“Holiness becorneth Thy

will God in very deed dwell men on earth." that they set forth in clearest man- ner the sublime obleet of worship and Christian

the founders have all long sl

that the Minister, Rev. T. E Lennan. shall conduct the services

mons. a feature of

be under the Roy K o! 35 voices. They will sing as one of the numbers on the , that tim honored anthem " crus- elem, morning over Station CI".C.Y.

full program appears in column. the occasion one for rejoicing and show by your presence preciation and your desire that Trinity will

with ‘The record says Glrietian

ll. M tam l te all ‘K2 it’? hi?» WWW“ anniversary.

The Church-An Anchor The dedication of e church is

such an important event in the life a congregation and of "

la to warrant it's

annual return an occasion for an-

niversary services, for, although rice

"fell on sleep" we who remain may

1 1 1 tn heri r l h xlfigeoelefrt beiilnd, fir‘; ‘if We t 6y hold giscthor that been: the soul sfead- re

rais God for- this anchor hgt wiisl in the storms ‘of life-an sure. ‘Iihc Oiricisl Board has decided . c-

and deliver the armi The music. which is

Miran-mu . endall, assimed by e, choir

ram

A special advertisement c! the another May our membe make our ap- of pest eohevamente

continue to hold comm

s ending position in the religious life of the

City and Province. A much ap reciated incident in connection wi h last year's celebra- tion was the receipt and reading cl’ a letter o! good cheer and bee wishes from the Rev. Mir. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church. This was not the first evidence of close fellowshi be- tween the two churches, for n the olden times our ministers on sev- eral occasions preachcd the Gospel messa e in St. Ram's pulpit. Mvoh been expressed at