lum- . M. a5§1<"%$"

m; P.W C. to h the benefit of ma“? . n.

ckend ti: t -

‘if; $531.‘. “l-iurry’? xsnsshrid been procured '

O

us ill bring a wealth of

wﬁi. iﬂlbﬂ to the

{$.32 1i. mo mm Hamilton

Tigers. Kano ed he bed

hockey ability galore, Small in

muneknsh. low bani humor‘;

Emily 199i hill 1D ii: the

r

on w.» of that. b. a

of ms game t t die

ﬁviiﬂi. could h:ve. if

d ﬂed snarled h ha K s ,°....¢s°!wun u» Toronto Maple

ber of years" iflwoool after all to the

m have earned fonmmce for tho Blue and thk season, and

ti???

ldhlm. as evgfls wﬂlingato step into anybody st any time.

40G Whllnmltseydon .

M‘... 109

an sin... ma... 1110mm is lmiimvlns. afﬁi‘

‘these days ar.. fl . Stewart. along with Ted. and Jackie amlihm.

if Bots Bohr! . slmliari-er":ggqs¥ﬁi-

the season ma. ‘A s before.

m v_ , . 3.6.2.32? iiriaaarfirisiigiriesfn:

lived up t0 past rwutgtign ‘his . ‘L, (magi-gel?-

wan 8o

Honsﬂ

Nantsd At (list N of

Anal: u. ‘

"ammo... mimu

Natal-

in Leafs dium setting

1-:

5 ()1;

m-zws _

i CHICAGO, Dec. I — (AP) "-1110 I ronto Maple leafs ut on a two- gm,‘ last period sco ng burst to- ll I

into a second gue as they broke a 8-8 deadlock to take s 6-3 victory before 11,113 fans in Chicago Stadium.

SUMMARY

U. rue-mug‘ mum l (n. mun} Moeienko) .... .. cu

Paaslties - Sohniner .

'.llORON'ilODeo.i-(CP)- arising

Sens-day s min Vaslsvlg Sm doubts of their gridiron groatnus. As an estimated 10.000 Imotawrs watched the Finn’ h unfold one of taking fonsi

SHOW

the iwsv over the sticky. crllhcd . 100'! snd “d!!!

Blue Bosnbeu-‘hgaems in i& it was a case of run-

that won estern Canada championship.

By The Canadian Prtss

Twen -two-year - old Johnny 608p, niversit of Toronto foot- bs star, died o: ta 12 years ago today as resu t o bandits builet._ The young student grap- pled-with a bur lar in his home and was shot

u Police never found the killer.

hislesasndsfslnlllhssntio when d

so i

as; ii t

o

5%“ f‘ 5

is

todump Chicago Black ﬂawks 0nd u.’ place tie with De. sooned troit in the National Hockey Ina-

. L.‘°‘*'°"°.§...: iii?»-

y t... Chicago g Divide ‘ Week-End MHIIAVGame-s

season opened hast year's rookie made seven! good saves-he bad If shots to handle-sod many oi m, difficult drives.

his form set season. M0000 made more difficult by weak Tor- onto defensive D100.

IUIIAI!

‘IN!!! Idiot!

(Wares) .3». (Jdlmsfcn)

112 Bmltlﬂ

was lo-ohlcaso. Allan

' ton.

(s; Bgntlay, Mmienko) ....l0:B0 Penalties None.

Toronto Argonauts Win Dominion Football Title

lI.$.0ol|sgs Football

y ; Navy 18 ale I‘ Harvard North Carolina 1i;

Wake Forest l3; Clemson 6 Maryland 19; South Carolina 13 frgnngggee 45; vlndéfblll 0 Great Lakes Notre Dame '1 Georgia as: orgla Tech 0 Alabama 56; Mississippi State l8 Tulgq M; Hondo Army Airfield l8 Southern Methodist s4; Texas

h l ti 0' ‘ o rs m State 33; Tulane 0

Lo i lens Bauibr l1; lllce l4. . mm a

VH0 hitfcgnia U. St. I .

Ore State ll; OM80! Soutiligrn California 26; l‘... A. 10.

British Football

, LONDON, Dec. 2 -- ‘or Cable) -Chesterlield, leader of league North until last weekend when Blackpool took a onepoint lead. regained top place Saturday by scoring 2-0 over Blackpool before 19.000 fans in one of the feature ‘giarlnes of the British football sche- u

o.

The loss put Blackpool in third place since Sheffield Wednesday gained a 2-1 victory from Bury and their higher goal average gave them second spot. Bverton gull. ed up from sixth to fourth _p_ . gilnn ng 3-2 over third-place oke

t .

I: League South, Charlton Athle- tic clung grimly to the leadership, beating lowly Plymouth 4-0 be. fore an eager crowd of 20.000.

The day's biggest crowd of so.- ooo turned out for the s tenhsm- Hotspur-Mlllwail match though both teams are well down the list. It proved an exciting. furious match ending with a 5.1 victory for the

“i222. vuu. nus second place u. League South, 1"orest l-l while Birmingham City

I retained third place on goal aver-

age when thcy tied Southampton

1-l. Ran or and Dundee retained to cs in ‘Scottish Magus "A" and B" respectively, the former by vlrture of a 8-2 victory over Sib- arnians and the latter by a 4-l victory over Ai.’~’eonians. Hib- ernlans dropped from second to mam h. " - Section. re law! b Aberdeen who defeated ilnarnoc 2-0. In "B" Section‘ Alrdrleonians’ ‘loss set last Pile n second tip’? atfter a 4-l triumph 0W!‘ “ﬁﬁnié... no liootbail Associa- tion matches played tod F "l9 second round o games is s eduled for next week-end. After today's matches the lead- mlof the various third division t ons are: "cﬂouthern Section. South League __crystal Palace by two points over Cardiff Clty- Northern Section -

hliflnq‘ ' °“..°.i'.".v..- Norwlchgglty; i h! '3“ ' §§"i’.'.‘..l‘°"~'i, ... " .- _ ltochdale; tern tes~

head by two points over Darling-

221mm“

defeating Notts Decisi

111E, (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i _ ._. _

Tslsvlsloo llssll At Football Gama

I ﬁlll

ml l ssl made possible W “is algal!- caiaiie and radio "lily- OCIIIK WQIO

6°“ ‘y’ ° .2... difficult

by Ntioual Broudcss 00m- m. i-nomo tlou w! t};

Army Defeats Navy In ll. S. Football Blasslc

‘Y “AYE! TALBOT P IEAr, Dec.‘ Id— (A2; _. Anny’ -s n e arr struck l for thpr-eegtouchdowns

swiftly Bssn- is the opening period Saturday and

defeated Navy 38-13. as scheduled. but not without being given a genuine dogfight by the Mlddies in the final gruelling 4.5 minutes of their annual football struggle. A crowd of 102.000 in Municipal Stadium, including President Tru- man, saw Navy recover from the _ ' shock of the Cadets‘ of. fenslve and not only avert what had threatened to become a aha:- bles, but play the vaunted W _t Pointers on virtually even terms for the greater pert of the contest. The difference in the slysls—that which gave the Cadets their 10th straight victory and their second United States college football championship - was the ripping, tearing running of two t ail-America backs. Glenn %. and Felix (Doc) Blanchard.

Bruins. lied Wings Battle To 2-2. Tlsf

BOSTON. D90-

Boston Bruins. who have not bea- ten Detroit in a. scheduled Nair ionai l-lockvr-Lﬂugue, same he" in two years. Dlﬁyﬂd I 3W1! 3'3‘ tie with the Red Win86 tonilht before a packed 13.900 crowd at the Boston Garden. Mud Brunc- teau slapped in the Detroit equa- limcr with less than four minutes to play.

SUMMARY First Period

1—-Del.rolt. Watson Penalties — Hand

Second Period

Z-Boston. Bhlll (Ctuidolin. Henderson) Penalties —- Henderson. Brown.

Third Period

u. Gs-liinler (Crawford) 4—.Det.roit. M. (Howe) Penalties - Gallium’.

....... .. 9:51 , Seibert.

..... .. 9:87

11:33

.10 14B dt. Stewart.

Sport Briefs

Dec. 2 —- (AP)

DO. Fla.

four-under-par 810.000 Orlando open golf tourn- alrrgcnt today. His ‘Ti-hole total was

MONTREAL. Dec. I — (C?) — on to enter a Canadian team in the i046 Davis Cup competition fbrmeily st the en-

of the Canadian

iioﬂxhie egve t omwn. i ATTENTION P. B. I. Curlers

alan-,

A.

aanisuagwml» as leaﬂwu Wlsdussday December IICIJO nuts "W. OIII-

MONTREAL. Dec. 3 — (t!) — Joe Detroit's picture - ll sec- ondsbeforetboendo thelalne led Mnnglvsésl 4-3

sand

League battiebefore 10.900 fans. Rangers s ed a‘ sane battle s.li the way and so e ) Jun Henry turned in a brilliant curios-luv of mick-stow the New ork nets but his seven- minute-svisit to the oliltlo in the initial period was the remote cause of the disaster.

Henry hurt his right hues after

Rayner and oiesxed with. Henry's ref-um. Ran- gers were facing a 8-1 deficit.

IUIIAIY

(latitude) .......................... .. 0:05 kuonbsusl. Chamberlain (Petas) ...11:4d L-(Mmwual. ....1I:20 G-Monﬁ. Benoit (nun) 1359.02 Pens-ltd- — ourcux. - shard. u Second Period B-N Y It. Ianrld .......... .. : .z:.'....°_ a...’ 1"“ Third Period 6-4! Y k. M. ' (S15 o: Jusdgiﬂvm.

v-Mm-tmsi.‘ Benoit . Penalties - Rcay.

ilosksy Results

nsnorm. masons “m” ‘(sgnpssn Boston a. ‘Detroit's (tie) ssmmcsu masons‘. (ssmnsr) Providence 4. I Pittsburgh s. New Buffalo u. at Louis 4. nsnousr. case-us (Sstudsy)

(H1168?- Iibliimln? NGW Ofkﬂllmﬁeull

ALIIBICAN 1&6!!! (Sail-lay) Providence 2 Cleveland 4 Buffalo 1 Hershey 7

New Haven 8 Plttsm "l Indianapolis 8 5t. 4.

QUEBEC SENIOR HOCKEY

LEAGUE (Saturday) Valieyfieid 5 Ottawa 7 (Smash?)

Shawin gun Fails 8

. Royals 0 Vallcyficld 6 Ottawa I Quebec 4 Hull 1

Montreal

PROVINCIAL SINIOB. HOCKEY LEAGUE (Sunday) Si; Hyﬂcinthe l) Drummondville B Ldchine 8 Victnrlaville 8 w

Sherbrooise 14 C0111 all 1

N. -ll. L. Standings

(Including Week-end games)

P W I. D I‘ APCI Canadians l8 9 A 0 £8 80 18 Detroit 12 ‘I 4 1 M 2'! i5 Chicago 1S ‘l 5 1 5"! 48 l5 Boston 11 6 3 2 40 33 14 ‘lbronto l5 4 10 1 42 d2 9 RIMES 14 810 1 81 51 7

FIRST OILWELL

Real beginnings of the t- roleum industry of the world ate beck only to the middle of the 19th century, when the first oil well was sunk in deliberate search for a supply of "biack gold."

Canadians‘ Defeat N. Y. Rangers; 40-3; Score In Last Minute

Of Game

St. John. Defeats Nonoton ilaroons 4-3

SAINI‘ JOHN, N.B., Dec. B—(CP) --Nick Federonlck celebrated his return to Saint John Beavers by ieadin the club to s 4-3 victory over oncton " Saturday night in an exhibition opening the hockey season here. The teams, members of the newly or- gsnlzed Amherst - Moncton . Saint John League, showed form of al- most mid-season calibre. Pederonlck riﬂed s goe.l in each eriod. The last, a low shot fol. owing a solo rush through the Moncton defence, was the winner.

News Briefs

‘IWONTO. Dec. - (OP) — A dosen Ontario will choose

Army atationwdwvonsvisitM Quebeosspsrtofatrans-Csmds wurheismsklngbeforghisre-

UITAWA, Dec. 1 - (CP) —The Government has not yet decided what action it will take with re- spect to carrying out the recom- mendations of the Royal Commis- sion which recently recommended the taxation of coaperatives on the some basis as other taxpayers. Replying to G. H, Castleden (COF- Yorkton). Finance Minister Ilsiey said that "it will be impossi" to do it in this budget, and whether we do it by sepia-ate legislation or not I doubt w other we shall be

able to do it this session." The

. Emergency Powers Act would not

be used to implement the recom- rnendstlons.

LONDON. Dec. l — (OP Cable) -'I'he decision to have the liner Queen Elizabeth dock at New York was made because it would tak- ing "unnecessary ris " to have her alongside the only pier suit- able at Halifax due to its exposure to possible southeasteriy gaies, the Ministry of War Transport said to- night. The announcement said the North Atlantic Queen would ar. rive in New York Dec. ‘l with Canadian repatrlates aboard. She will continue to use the port throughout the winter. The Con- sdian Army announced in Ottawa today that the Queen Elizabeth would with about 10.000 Canadian troops aboard.

Bishop Critical 0f Sterilization Report

SASKNIOON, Dec. 2 — (CP) — Rev. P. F. Pocock, Roman Catholic Bishop of Saskatoon, said in statement Saturday the recom- mendation made in Regina Thurs. day by Dr. Clarence Hlncks of Toronto that mentally deficient girls be sterilized is “most regret- table."

“It is surprising to hear eugenlc sterilization advocated at the very moment when defunct Nazi Ger- many fs undergoing severe and just criticism for having usurped unlawful rights in the interests of eugenics over the bodies ‘o: in- nocent citizens."

IAOES TOWARD NIEOOA

The average Mohammedan mos- oue consists of a great open court with a. fountain in the centre, sur- rounded by covered arcades. The special place of prayer always faces toward Mecca.

B

dock in New York Dec. B p

Nelson NcEwinTo Visit local Y._li;li.l.

lson on Bo ' Work lee. "w: o! m. 1N. ma. National 901111611 0X Can visit the local tion in. the interests

Presen ‘be Canadian Y. 1L 0 A. Self. reportio the dis. actors and ' lve laymen.

The report - "

0f mural work at the University of Manitoba. and l-n 1038 received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Mg

a re tcachln c encs at Victoria, P. E. 1., became Boys’ Work Secretary at the Y. M. O.-A. in Winnipeg, Kg gq-vsd gm in Saint John for a. brief rum! m4 1'01‘ eleven year; was he Boys‘ Work Secretary oi’ the central Branch Y. M. C. A. at Montreal. He joined the staff of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A's of Canada in 1B3’!

Black Market Becomes Italy's Way 0f Life

ROME. Dec. I - (AP) — On Via Prsttina just off the Corso Uru- berto, l-‘tomeb main thoroughfare, men and women are selling Am- erica and England for $2.50 and $2, respectively. »

That is the current black mar- ket prlce for American and Eng. llsh cigarets and the cry of the hawkeris, infrequently stifled a: sell America-Clot) . .. . sell ‘Inghiltorrf-lﬂﬂ)!’

At Tor Di Nona, under the sha- dow of the imposing Palace of Justice, Romans can b “Am- erlca" and “England" and vip- tuaily any other Allied product. from khaki undershprts to army blankets. The vendors’ carts also display Allied sugar, canned meat, fruit, vegetables and Italian flour, eggs, fresh meat, olive oil.

The police come once in a while, but the “borsari nerl," as the Italians csil the black market- eers, usually have been warned in advance by telephone tlpsters or by watchers shouting: “It's going to rain."

The Tor Di Nona scene is dupli. cated in all of Italy's cities. Ask an Italian official why something isn't done about cleaning up the black market and he'll ask you: "Any suggestions."

He'll point to Italy's devastated railroads, her lack of. shipping, her war-torn and drought-wasted fields and add: “You tell us how to do

The black market, in the absence of any organized large-scale pop- ular revolt against it; has become Italy's way of life.

How Italians manage to survive

ollce, “We we

the blows dealt daily to their fin.

' ances by the black market mysti-

mxts i“

in

j.;,§§i=" .

5 If)? x waist" s ‘m mus arm-R "

STILI. THI CIGARETTE SENSATION

fies most observers. louse obvious- self

ture,

many. as they themselves admi

-—have become black sul!‘ themselves.

A Roman could buy a good mas! I” in an average restaurant 1033'

litelniﬂﬂ

. Today it costs 6(1) to 800 lire

($0 to $6). Onlyiu

Milan are there “peoples? restaur- ‘L ants where a meal costs 30 to lil --

e. j In 1B8 an Italian who earned l‘

1,000 lire a month was considered fairly well-off. Since that time

wages and salaries have not even.

remotely kept Lng prices of able in sufficient quantity only cl the black market.

AUCTION SALE

s1- oarssm mvau naommn , f

‘HI. AT l PM.

by Daniel Mae-

Ismlnsicuoted Donald. Sn. to sell on the pre- raises‘

1 d-Iiylns was-

1 truck wagon gllisighl l single plow 1 1.1mm . . I) 1 set vfng harness,

traces. races. swi shovels and hoes. 2

horse blanket. boxes. out saw, hammers sews. carpenters

too summons ts If stormy, sale on first fine day. JOHN C. MscPllEE. Auctioneer.

incur 12. s. s-ss

MY ucr rrns 5/11-0-0-76’ AS A BABY'S...

offer I use HFEBUOY’ Shaving (room

Rightyou are! Llfebuoy-Shaving Cream is diﬁercnt. It's

both extra MOIST and extra MILD! Lifebuoyb rich.‘

creamy lather picks up water like a spongc-V-hoids it to the

last rasor stroke. Takes the ﬁght out of toughest whiskers.‘ p v _ Yet 1t ll kind and gentle to tender skin. Every shave is '

clean, close and comfortable-even with cold water or a c

used blade. Shave the Lifebuoy way tomorrow-end your. . face will feel S-m-o-o-t-h as a Baby's!

lnteerst. i

siqrrocket, ood, which is avall- '