Rangers Surge To 7-2 y Victory Over Black Hawks To Gain Second Place

Big Boxing Gard Tonight lit Sporting Glub

After a lapse o! several months Wing comes back to the city ta- nna at the Sporting Club wth three well matched bouts being oi- lered the boxing fans.

In the main event Dannie Mc- cormaok of Souris. well knoan in Island rings and now middle- weight champion of the Royal Canadian Artillery tangles with hard hitting Bomber Shepherd oi’ cardigan. This light should be a natural.

McCormack possessing probably what is one of the best left hands in the business will be pitted a- gainst a bcywho although short in boxing ability has a K. 0. wall- 0p in either mitt. Shephard can be depended upon to come o t fighting all the way. McCorrnack no doubt will be an odds on favor. But so hard is the Shepherd punch that almost anything can happen in what should be a real slug light.

Clever Kid Nickerson, m'dd‘e- weight champion of the Arrry M d- ical Corps, will he favored to out- yyint Roney Cheverie of Souris in the B-round semi-final. But again anything may be the out- come. Niokerson is clever with his dukes but Grew/He's hitting ab'llty may turn the tide in the Souris boy". lavcr_

Kid Murray of Bedeque tangles with Kid Crane of Cardigan in a bristling preliminary after which a good dance will be held making for all and all an entertaining ov- ening not only for light fans but also for followers o! the terpischor- can art.

‘rheflrst bout gets under way at B o'clock sharp.

Paying Indian , fr, Treaty Money

Payment of Indian Treaty money is an event to which In- diam, particularly those at far outlying points, look forward each year. according to the Indian Af- fairs Branch of the Department of Mines and Resources. This an- nual distribution of what is tenn- ed "freely Annuities" is made be- tween the months '01 April and August u-nder the provision of treaties made between the Crown and the Indians of a portion of Ontario. the Prairie Provinces and the Northwest Territories. Some $250,000 ls distributed annually. In addition exira. treaty rations are allowed and once every three years the Chiefs and Headmen re- oeive special issues of clothing in the way of uniforms.

Treaty payments may be made by the Indian Agent, who in many cases is a‘so the doctor. or pay- ments may be made by the Royal Canadian Mounted _Police. In some instances travel to the treaty grounds i: still by boat, but in the more remote districts air trans- porialion is used wherever prac- ticable and has resulted in a great "Vi"! of time and hardship to the treaty-paying party. On ac- count of the difficulty of finding suitable landing places for land air- craft, seaplarics are used which permit landings being made on lakes arid rivers in the vicinity of the Indian settlements. Seven such flights were made during the pest Summer.

In addition to distributing treaty money, the paying officer discusses all matters of interest to the In- dlaris and inspects their houses and a tents. ‘The sick are brought to the doctor who gives them the "WW"! treatment and sends out. to hospital any rcquiflng extend- ed care, The medical. examination includes eye tests and attention to teeth. Great importance is attach- ed to immunizing the Indians liainst smallpox by vaccination.

When all business matters are liierided to the Indians celebrate "l9 occasion. with a feast and dancing which usually continues throughout the night.

IIELSINGFORS —Flnnish lov- ernment resigns, finance ministe- Tanner may rnnn new cabinet. leek "ml-slice; report ' bombers killed between I00 and 200 Finns;

southwestern Helslnivfors in flames; infantry .-

Ftd navy shells Viipurl, mlfflhen IIIIA) FIIlIlIlfl It 110ml! gilio-mlie frontier.

here ‘

'01’ medieval walled Southampton.)

CHICAGO. Nov. 30—New York Burgers surged through for four goals in the third period tonight to score a ‘l-fl victory over Chicago Black Hawks and lump into a second‘ place tie in, the National Hockey e standing with Montreal Canadiens.

A crowd of 11.443 watched the

game.

The Rangers. held to a 1-1 tie by Chicago in the opening period. steDWd u their score to gain a 3-1 advan ge in the second period and then tapered off with a flurry of four goals against a bewildered Hawk goalie.

The Ranger scoring was distri- buted among six New York play- ers with Neil Colville getting two of the goals. Others were made by his brother, Mac. Lynn Patrick. Alf Pike. Phil Watson and Ott Heller. Les Cunningham and Doug Bentley ot the only Hawk tallies against e sparkling defence put up by goalie Dave Kerr,

SUMMARY First Period

1. Rangers, I... Patrick (Hextall. C. Smith) 5:23.

2. Chicago, Cunningham (Allen, Hergesheimer) 16:19.

Penalties: March. M. Patrick.

BOWLING RESULTS

if

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Barbers: n. Sentner no n. 22o B. Michael -, 1'78 192 182 I". Lambmm 143 212 19'! R. McDougall 197 143 159 B. l-Iowatt 119 176 195 T0tal—266i3. Dry Cleaners: D. MePhail 117 28'! I'l'l E. Tanton 178 215 150 W. Cudmom ‘ 1'17 201 213 J . Rush 207 1P0 165

Baseball In Wisconsin Has

Ne_w Problem

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 30 —-(AP) — Minor league baseball in Wisconsin

Second Period (c. l

4 Rangers. Pike 8:50. Penalties: D. Smith. Pratt Third Period 5, Rangers. N. Colville (M. Col- ville, Shlbicky) 3:22. g5 Rangers. Watson (Hextall) 9: . '1. Chicago, Bentley .Thoms, March) 11:09

8. Rangers, Heller 15:58.

9. Rangers. M. Golville (N. Col- ville, Shibicky) :40.

Penalties: M. Patrick. Pike.

Grey Alertness- In Busy Harbors oi Silent Ships

By GLADYS M. ARNOLD Canadian Press Correspondent

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 28 (GP) lans know this busy sea

ty which receives so many travel- Esdfirst setting foot on the Old

n .

Its low skyline, twisted streets and noisy popular quarters lull of the smells of age, fish and chips and centuries of foreign commerce; its

That was Southampton. A differ- ent Southampton greets you tooa in war e —— s. grim, sooer qule . alert but. steady Southampton which shocks realization into the eves fresh from Canadian scenes. In the air above floating silver "sausages" -- the “eana" of all British cities ioda . ready to give instant and insis nt warning of approaching

danger.

I eft bhls great port three months ago. was gay with the flags of many nations; gleumlntgl and red funnels" Bremen docked ahead. the Aura- nia. to one side. The Berengsila about to sail, another great white sea queen on the skyline -oif to the Orient.

Silently to Sta

B

Today everything L; grey. Dark Lroopships line the quays. end to end. Their poirtholes are sealed u . Billows of canvas conceal the snou s

guns po ted skyward. The troup- shlps slip out silently. one by cne. boats are dull rey also. from firnnel-to waterline. e only touch of color is the flutter of Australian blue at a masthead.

On the wharves sandbags wall up windows and from sandbag igigdos peep anti-aircraft guns. Every y carries a small square box. They are strapped on backs, slung over shoul- ders or carried liks parcels. The ne has his stuffed in his bag wlt the pa rs. The women carry heir in a ket along with the knittlng, baby's bottle and grocer- ies: the cyclists have theirs strap-

behind'the seat and many are ' be seen in the vuheelinrg "prams." At four o'clock d0zens o children

are cncoun , each with his box slung where he used to carry his schoolbag. -

Mostly Women i

jmpton is now

women, children and old. The young men are in uniform. In not more than one shop in 10 are

men to be found. women behind the

counters. bars. cash registers. and account . There as somfi strange sights. Women moving the fumiure with a bob marriage. Even a. ohesterfield can balanced and rted.

Bus conductors are old. white-

haired and their uniforms are a little rustyhand nhapeless. ‘Traffic signals at e corner have been pointed over leaving only s. tiny crosg through which the ght may shine. ‘there are fewer private cars about and all of th oi ghostly air with bumpers and runnng .

Business is good and the warhas vided new advertising slogans in

e pat 1's. “Defend" (in large let- 's? ‘m: ‘rs s‘; - a" in..." " ware o s r ran s o .

"’ “Pmtect

em have a comic- thelr while boards

‘$3 WHY HAVE

yd)", son:

is

I and sir ($2.53). and those lor old!-

always buy . . your teeth " "Blackout" paper,

30 inches wlde-fsells in many agar-es.

t0 worn with even g dress at "eleven

cles and motorcycles.

_._.____-—

more Is a quaint chann about early American bedrooms, too. Whether you have canopy beds.

is grappling ivltli a. new and serious prooleni— unemployment. compen- sation.

It arises from the state's classifi- cation of profes ional ball players as workers, entitling them i0 com- pensation if they are unemployed in the off-season.

This QLTIKCS the baseball clubs in the vitiil region of the pocketbook. for under Wisconsin law they must build up reserve funds —lield by the SLHL-b-JOI‘ payment oi beiiefiis to any oi their olriployecs who may become uncmploye .

L. M. Naiiiii. biisliies manager cf the Brewers, Miiwaukees \i"lif2I‘lC8ll Association club. declare! today that "it just isn't right" iur a pi'o- iessional ball player to claim unem- ployment beiieilts.

“ f surli a practice becomes wide-

spread, it \Vlll be very harmful to baseball."

Oliio recently turned down a. claim from Ken Keltiier of Mil-

waukee, third baseman of Cleveland Indians of the American league Ken, who earns about $7,500 a year. said the applioaLoii was “just a gag."

Vics Outskate Miners To Take 6 - 3 Victory

GLACE BAY, N. S.. Nov. 30 -—(C- P) -'I‘akirig an opening period lead which they never relinquished, North Sydney Vlciorias outskaied and cutsinartcd Glace Bay Miners tonight to win 6-3 and strengthen their hold on second place in the Cape Breton hockey league.

Calcium and phozphorus are two ol the malri tooth-building materials, and those who are de- ficient in them invariably suffer from poor teeth. Calcium may be taken in powder, tablet or injection form. Ari expectant mother will find it a tremendous help both asa guard for her own teeth arid as an insurance for those of her baby, to take calcium in some fonn, but a doctor should be consulted as to the quantity. The same applies to children whose first teeth show signs of weakness. The correct amount of these building materials will help to construct a sounder second set,

I50 144 168

o Hish 8111810. D. Mcmiall 211. Blah TIIXOO, n. McPhail cs1.

Tonight: Mixed League Schedule at ‘l o'clock Sharp.

Bpilds Vs. Pall. Giants Vs. l-lumbugs,

9 o'clock Early Birds VI. Topsters.

Big Four League Old Timers Vs. Five Aces.

Baseballers To Meet In‘ Joint Powwow

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30-(AP)— They rekindled the fires and oiled anew the wheels of baseball's grist mill tuday—preparing (or p record production of rumors ‘and a lesser, more substantial volume of facts for 1940_

First arrivals among an expected 1.500 officials and players showed up for six days during which the mfllor and minor leagues will meet. heginnzng Monday.

The minor loops will meet Mon- day. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday: The

senior leagues Thursday and Fri-

day and a joint American-National League p:wwow Saturday‘ likely will climax the week.

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Press)

While the ultimate consequences cf the Russian invasicn cf Fmlanrl can not be foreseen it looks as if the moral sense of the world is even more deeply shocked than it was by the German invasion of

Poland and Russia's participation "

in the spcils of the German cam- paign there.

The violence and the eirent of the Russian attack indicate it. has been under preparation for weeks. Men. guns, aircraft and hirs can- noi- be assembled and co-ordinvt- ed for SIIIIUIIZBII€'LS operatirns ina day.

Consequently while the R-ssian Premier Molztofl was publicly de- nying any intenton t1 invade Fin- land the Russian plan of invasion was being perfected and the forces for the invasion were being assem- bled.

In this revpect Russia acted even more cynical‘): than did Gemany in the case of Poland. For the Nazis never concelfed their intention to attack Poland if their demands were not met.

The shock to the world's moral sense is all the greater because o! Finland's absolutely clean record. Since obtaining its independence by lighting against the Russian Bolsheviks during and after the first great war. Finland had men- aoed no other country. It has no

.for the New Yorkers in

| Come From

YORK

NEW 0y. 80 —(OP) — ‘rho oellar-dws New York Arn- ertcuns turned tables on Mont-

the real Canadians here tonight, roiut- lng the Habitants 5-2 In s National H before a crowd

ose bang

gyoinMarty Barry and Johnny Gag- Lmrie Carr knotted the me up e same period and within four minutes

hammered home his sec- ond gagl to ut Americans ahead. The ntre ers tried hard for the tying goal all through the final frame but their five-man attack boomerahized in the final minute when Murray Armstrong and Tom- my Anderson slipped through for two more American oals. Th9 ihlury-rlddl Amerks came from behind with two quick goals in the second period and then ad- died two more within nine seconds in the final period to chalk up their second straight victory, also their second win of the season in eight flames played. The Americans, who fought gamely all through the (IO-minutes of fast hockey. were without the services oi’ Captain Art Chapman and Doc Rornries. dres- sing only 13 men.

Canadien Subs: Drouin, 'I‘rudel, Barry, Getliffe, Mantha, Gagrion, Goupllle, Young.

Referee: Bill Stewart: linesman, Fred Stevenson,

SUMMARY: First Period:

Gagnon) 5:02.

4—Americans. Carr (Armstrong, Jackson) 24:58.

5—Amcricans, Jackson (Conach- er.) Armstrong) 18:05.

Penalties-Wisunan. Young,

Third Period: 6—-AIYlEi'lC21!‘.S. Armstrong 19:21. 7——Afi‘l8l‘lCBI'l5, Anderson (Wise-

manl 19:30 Penalty-Anderson.

NEVER TOO YOUNG

LAINDON, England-(Clil- EX- actly an hour and a half after Mrs, Farmer's baby was “oom. War- den 0. Polderi arrived with a gas- n@k for the i__nf_ nt.

tice. It has annexed no territory, cherished no expansionist or im- perlallstic ambitions.

Whether or IITI, they obtain ac- tive support the Finns can be sure of sympathy from many neutrals, including the United states, the Scandinavian Countries w‘th which it has cioze ties. Hungary with

racial minorities suffering lr'm il-l- treatment, or clamoring for jus-

rfiie mo “CAP" sruaas

which has racial ties and National- ist Spain.

LINEUPS:

Americans Position Canadians Robertson Goal Bourque Murray Defence Buswell Field Defence Wentworth Anderson Centre Haynes Sorrell Wing Blake ' Wiseman Wing Sands

American Subs: Smith, Conacher, Carr. Jackson, Boll, Armstrong, Tomson.

' [New York Americans

Cellar To

Defeat Canadiens 5-2

“Opening Of Forum Set For Tonight

The Forum opens tonight and a host of Island skaters welcome the news. For two wccls now the skaters and hockeylsts have been toe waiting for the word and tonight it is "Go", a word that will send the skaters away on the most glassy ice surface aver seen on an Island rink

Carpenters, mechanics, exterior decorators have all been busy the past three weeks and tonight the Island's skating palate will ranch different and also much bet-

r.

Dressing rooms have been ‘im- proved, palnted and repaired and the pipes that supply the ice are 100 per cent so thoroughly have they been gone over and to can it all off a brand new band-O. K. Presbys Rhythym Kings-aided by an improved sound system will supply the mllFlC ‘that will set all nerves of skating enthusiasts tingling.

All doubts as to the operation of the Forum for the season are now set at rest. It will be in operation bigger and better than ever and manager C. F. Archer. starting his fourth year in the mans-aerial role ha; made the Island Forum just

s up-io-date as is found in East-

a l ci-ri Canada.

Tonight marks the start—a start that only bodes better than ever before for skaters but according to plans now in operation will also mean a. bigger and better hockey season.

War is on over the seas but u war on skates is also in the offing here.

.-.... ........_... ... . -. A

MOSCOW —Radin threatens an- nihilation of Helsingfcrs unless Finns reach agreement with Russia: government says red army advanced 6 l-d to about l0 miles into Fin-

“Almosi as uilmdlvo

‘How would I Ioolc on a Grrlttnm bu?"

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES ‘The pnaf 1.»... i. which ca“. an i» maria.-

race seven l:

on 1oo§qm C49‘-

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Three players in English soccer games died live years ago today- H. Raleigh. Gillingliam centre forward. died after colliding with another player. Ronald Griffiths, playing at Croydorr. was struck by the ball and died in hospital, and N. T Marshall. Marion Reserve player in the Forest cf Dean league died in the dressing room after collision with another play- er.

Swiss Store lTuetit Build Up Reserve

Switzerland limits imports oi’ wheat by mtians (A! qlllstal reséric- ' , r J. . rigey, an- $31811 reggmmerclal Attache ' at Rotterdam to the Department of ‘Irade and Commerce. In fixing

quotas the repatriation of Swiss credits frozen in cereal-producing countries is taken inu.) conside a- tlon. In addition efforts are made to effect compeisxkod arrange- ments with grain-growing states whereby Swiss industrial products are taken in exchange lor wheat. The result of this has been the diversion of a large proportion of Switzerland's wheat purchases certain European countries. chief a- mong which are Hungary, Rou- mania. and Soviet Rusia

1n view of the present interna- tional situation the Swiss Govern- ment announced that effective August 28. import permits lor wheat anri rye for milling purposes shall only be granted to those mil- lers who undertake to store a ouantity of wheat and rye in ad- dition to the reserve supply which they have to keep in accordance with the provisions of the law.

LEARN T0 MOVE APART

(By Jamel M. MlCIClll-I Thy bitter sorrows blessing: h dis 111K

Thy sharpest pains the kindest gifts of heaven,

If thou shat meet them as with- in thee lies.

To conquor and to take the mea- sure given

To all who rose above their pow!

supreme, To all who learned to move apart

from self At will, to make I. laugh of ever! scream Allied to ache of body, loss 0f pelt "Laugh and the world laughs wit! you.“ Cry alone For anything, ‘tis utter selfishnes! Of such dim souls as never yet have known The ecstacies of cell's forgetful- ness, That, joins you to the All. the fr» finite‘

Freed from that turmoil in thl

little shell

You call your being. where shii out the light

To leave you groping in yo‘

little hell. so learn to move apart, to moi aside Into the pleasant things of Lil

and thought. learn that the things that seed

to hold you tied Are mainly ~f lmaginstiod wrought- And hold no mastery for tho!

who rise By act oi’ will their bondage l surmount; all, tis what within Co‘

For after lies

And not the outward inciderfi that count.

The braids of heavy horseh‘ which the nomad womon of Tur stun wear while at. work. rn excellent pillows for the night.

1__Am9;-i¢ang Jmkson (Arm- landnchurges "new armed provoca- gtmng) 3;g5_ i lions’ by Finnish border forces z_canadyem' Sands (Mummy brought on invasion. l Blake) 14:30. Penalty-Haynes. . Sm "M F U M 3-—Canadl-ens, Getllffe (Barry. _

OPENING -- TO NIGHT

a PM.

THE WHOLE BUILDING — CLEAN, FRESH, INVITING

IPRESBIPS BAN D -

IN NEW, BRIGHT SKATING PROGRAMME

.12;

Arrfsnooii SKATING SATURDAY

SATURDAY NIGHT 8-IO ADULTS 22c. CHILDREN 16c

3 -5 P.M.

la

NIGHT PRICES — ADULTS — 30c as USUAL AFTERNOON — ADULTS 16c — CHILDREN 11c

SKATE

FOR

SUIT! GEEI -~l V/ISHT I

GEE! I WISHT I HADDANEW FOOTBALL

NECKTIE,AN'A NEW HAT AN’ A——

HADDA NEW

50's YOU CAN IMPRESS THAT SKITTY WITTED i.|’L GURL w/l-lds JUST MOJED INTO TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD

T

poster beds. spool beds. or any of the other distinctive desgns, they will be charming with colorful quilts, candlewick spreads with ruffles. llounces, and hook or ral rugs.

PDINGING UP FATHER '-

'cuz ALL MY omen ctots ARE OLD!