THE

sPo l c

§> Baseball Trading Get.

no’ ‘Ni

bonsplel

Th’ “mm” this

curlln ‘men was mentioned ill

Past IY BID IIDIB Deo. 4 —(AP)

COLUMBUS. 0.. -Bsaeball' -“trsd H " bit farflhr‘ than gs wlirlldgw-ghetop:

F h yesterday will 001130 1° l Fiifite head after, tooighés u. a

m; gt the curling. ciu

arations

‘ ‘mpevening, and the committee in

uit confident of mak- 1?? 55.13%: a huge success.

O O

l no doubt about it but “Erfawgspetltion of this kind is om to entail a lot of work. With :9 cfubs e ted to be re resent- ed 1t willxbzc quite a pro lens to arrange games, entertainment, etc. But knownins the curling intone, gey and the interest the are tak-

' m; 1t will be surprising f the pro.

\

lllfil.

ggfl meet does not go over with bang.

4' O

irants for the Navy teem in iAsspwlnterk City Hockey League l‘... through their first workout o! the season at the Forum last‘ evening. Around 26 91W!" W!" resent and Coach Waiter Lawlor V; going to have a tough time of R “gore he pareshhis squad down

ls ing strengt , '° p y e e a s- | The workout was a strenuous ans and the boys attempting to make the teem went all out-in a ‘few brief swimmages that Coach Lswlor got under way. Skating ability and in a few cases plenty of knowledge of the game was quite evident and it was the con- sensus of opinion of the raliblrds sent that the "'.‘l‘ars" will turn sut to be a very, very tough team so beat once the 1eague~gets un-

derway. _ . _

one of the most interesting fea-

ium of the National Hockey Lear

ue race of this ar is the manner which severe of the clubs are attempting to solve tending blems. Three of the teams - mroit Red Wings, Montreal C - sdiens and ‘Cehicagfwmatiil: Htawks -sppear to pre we se . 0 ‘I O i

la lfl-year-old Iarry Lumley, the wings have a puchzfender who isas to be an outstanding star years to come.

highly impressive last year as freshman and he's even better tnls year-and still improving with very appearance. Currently he the owsat goals-against aver- of any netmindar in the league.

0 4- O Q

Th Canadians. of course. have urnan. He was the best of

a wartime goalies and should be top-notcher for several years to come. The Iawks are going along th Mike Karakas, a veteran who as been in and out of the NJiL. several times but ap ara to be eaded for one of h s better sea.

OOOO

h-ving di of the teams that appear obiems, we now get down to Ease that have-Toronto, Boston d New York.

Q O 4-

Toronto rsn into trouble before season opened when Frank ( oars) lfoCool, sensational rookie twine-tender of the 1044-46 cam- rn. decided that he was worth more-ulcers and all --than the Leafs wanted to pay him and a returned to his home in the est. Q .4- § O - Ill: llcCool gone. eted to start wids Se:

‘bill (lilndkle) 5:11. They pr wou con us wth , Elli flnllécbgolllehgal wro ‘Mad ined the club. n‘ u‘ n‘ O O O

So f th Bot t thfu 1:10. lnonPaeslmgilbeld-ve . Bibeeult hasn't done so badly t the Boston club has Prank h . Zero) Brimsek coming heck "i "l! Wars and the report ls that Bibeault will be shelved and knack given the chance to prove -.~~ w» - " ':.."".i.:"EF::Z" ' w" w ii as he ls, it's a pgblefifn‘ u 4- O O 0

The Droblem confronting the 6'"? mI-"lsement is somewhat iiuerent. The New York club rmeawv looiies fresh out of the chum sealers of equal ability in ‘mryyao tyner and Jim (auger) - l!‘ Pot}! have been used.

. H _ i" "»‘»~'=i~~-“iif£:r§:i" at": t Detroit Red Wings in the Na-

Notice T04

w

Lumley wasi

Ii Sturgeon immediately sad want all.

will likely be Mill u... a

by keeping alive the 1 naming names so f rmortad es hundreds of baaebel men gathered here for the official 194s minor league meetings to-

moi-row. ‘ About the only member od the diamondfs who's who. major or minor. missing today was high “his?

In H)‘. ' on o1 “filo didn't the muoh-talhad-of baseball

,mohon from mes and the session resulted in talk of

a cleavage hiaetween some diamond

men and .

‘rin- Hliotid-to-tho Hills trade winds began to blow as the result of s. conference on e train en mute heme of Pirate manllcr Prank Prlsch and Phils‘ general manager Herb Pennock.

By foronoon iode it had prac- ticallv reached gals ronoriim with reports that the

Plan. TtrDrlvs Dali Element From Racing

NEW YORK Dec. 4 - (AP) Presidents and representatives 38 United States race tracks, ai ed at the bad press publicity th horse game has been receivin latehr, today gave the board of tn directors of the Thoroughbred Ilia

ng Association a "mandatv t drive the bad element out of rs

"l.

The directors received authoritfl to “set u machinery to get at th bottom an efforts that may b? made to udice the name o racing," in the words of Alex Robb» executive secretary of the TJLA.

lbsactly what the directors in.‘ tend to do with their new %lice powers was not made clear. icy

old a long meeting today at which they were reported to he eclded upon a direct course of details of which are nounced within about a week.

tlonal Hockey League. promises to become even greater than his

weiL l O I

The husky youngster has allowed but 2.! goals per game in the modern version t- u sgort that has been o ned wide y rules and regulat on in favor of offense. It is the best defensive average ln the league and tops the Montreal Canadians’ Sill Durban-last year's best goalie-who ‘trails with 2.1.

Lumisy compiled this average despite the fact that his team- mates heve been assessed time pen- alties almost equal to a game and n half. In other words he has had four men instead of ve protect. ing him numerous times during the first l2 games of the oil-game scha- dule. ,4 ~ .

O C

Detroit Manager Jack Adams brought him up last year with certain misgivings and was fearful of ruining a promising prospect. In two games of the 1043-44 sea. son, the Chicago Black Hawks and

the New York Rangers blasted 1t;

Lumley out of the league and Adams was afraid he might again crack under his ‘H1118 Frail-l"!-

l-lowever. with little Connie Dion faltering and Smith called to do war time job, Adams ed the boy from Caps where he was having a great year. It wasn't long before Lumley was stoppml some of the greatest shots in the league and that with a mediocre defence in front of him.

Smith a at goalie with De- m? champions, was smoothing the rough edges during this time. The chunky veteran showed Lumley how to lay the angles moving out with he play instead of backing into the nets "on an approaching play and the oun ier was quick to learn. It has pi ced him on top! Willy ll! a rofession that demands the quflzkest thinking and firmest nerves. ' ,

Fishermen And Factory llslp lnSturgson And . a ‘Vicinity

~. I an going to re-biild‘ say lobster factory

lay" fish-

lmea and factory help to understand [shall Mad their services again nest Spring. ' "

sister, sstrni, utmost, A g ,

to... . socstv- essct

soon-rise own 1f

B201

A Window “Shopping

erican

Coast league from advancing to triple-A or. as in the case of the oosst outfit from lumping right up into the majors.

Psclflc Coast league To Become Major

COLUMBUS. 0.. Dec. 4 — (AP) - The Pacific Coast League voted today to become a malor league beginning with the 1946 season subject to approval of baseball commissi A.B. C

osfl-nisetlon. \ President Clarence Rowland of the Coast League. who issued a formal statement following an sf- ternoon-iong meeting. p0 out that the loop previously had ex- pressed a gtermlnation to be- conu. a ma e. Rowland said o conuniwae of e. co ins 0f himself Charles Graham, president of

one necessary approval, and agreement.

Court Dissmisses Appeal Dy Dnt. Horse Trainer

__.__

orse trainer, to have cancella. tion of his trainer's licence review- ui by thepntario Supreme Court. Incorporated Canadian Racing

been found in an over- coat hanging in a Woodbine Race. track stable here where horses 32115;!- Ness‘ supervision were

eas denied that th t

electrical device belohgfi tgrlllhlfel or any of his employees.

Sport Briefs

MONTREAL. Dec. 4 — (CP) — Douglas Grant. who claims the world's badminton championship vacated last week by Jack Purcell of Toronto. said tonight he had accepted enge Q41: lei! Cutts. badminton professional at Toronto Carlton Club, for a series to determine a successor for Purcell.

LONDON. Dec. 4 - (Reuters)- A Shipment of Irish nacehorses has left Ireland for the United States. was learned today. including the six-ycar-old Arts Ball, four-year- old Colombs Kincdom. threeyesr- clds Bazooka and Mafosta. two year-aids Low Shnal, Fair ‘Prue- kle and Round the Mark. and the vol-tithe fillies His 1-1 hncss." Den- turius and Signal Ligh .

PfllfNDfiN. Dec. 4 i- (CP ce ._v Khg . . stallion. ‘Ilehrsn. was gold W“ om

sire of Dante who won the 1946 derby. Tehran was second in the 1944 Dub!‘ and won the St. Leger.

100 FAMILIES-

(Continued from Page i)

3i- 10 war veterans and their fam- a ..

Iihere were still 24 rooms in the hospital to be made N y for ten- ants, Coun. ers sai . and he was visiting the airport almost evsrydaytoseeiiusttheworkis done as ouioklv ea rooms at the

ship f-ronstileflit

uinogn the National Cloifille -

- a

ARIDTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

New War Could Leave

Man Jungle

. Dweller,

Deputy Health Minister Gives Views In Address

To Service

is DOUGLAS now a Dec. s-(or) -co

Brock Chisholm Deputy Health Minister, told s Canadian Ciu today. ' Renewing his cry for a genera.‘ flout children with mentalities roo in truth as man's sole pe of avoiding that fate, the noted psychiatrist developed this thesis: d atomic bomb, spectac ents, finally had ede the world one community. wonder at his capacity to become a lw-oirld citeigen. Historically. he _warr everyldorl are. Probably fishtins each other?‘ has been one of the most consistent forms of human behavior. ~ Man had to face the fact that was not safe to raise another gen- eration llke us because "we have been as wrong as we could possibly

Man had to face the fact that he was "more efficient in killing methods than in any other aspect If his development."

But facin this, he had to ad- mit that kil lng had how reached the Point where the race of man itsel was lmperllled.

In terms of life on earth man was a very recent newcomer. May- be he would be recognized as a mistake, give way to some form of life more capable of fitting into the circumstances that overcome

Itwas only looking at "im.

forw I311

SHORTAGE OF-

(costiouea-xfio m. i) butter season. $o$§°°'§st‘”w§s"€i$°ni5‘% to. “can gidwiticmg is ufrowgflairseed. all! d [Ill] 10PM]!

He also traced the silo f lard and shortening, armegt

82 fill

w oa and barley. all of which N's! competitive crops in the Prairie Provinces. where the bulk of fiaxseed is grown. actual planting of sunflower . arwther crop came to only 14.016 acres this year. far short of the obitctlve oi’ H000 sacs set by the 1044 agric- ultural [Cnglilffltll .

beans and repe- aring crops. was

higher this year. her reports rend to the af- ternoon session dealt with produc- tion of tobacco, honey maple sugar products. sugar beets and rl grass and vegetable seeds. ted bitten- prod tion

Nil-Bill. five per cent over the 104d est- imaia

Production of evaporated milk was shown at 200.000.1100 pOunds against e. 1940-44 average of i69- ormoo pounds. Dried skim milk increased in 815.000.0011 oaounds from

Protects Against-

(Continued from Page 1)

Provinces competent to deal with such situations as may arise."

i De-Cantralisatiqss Urged

He urged the de-centralization of power which in wartime had been concentrated in the Dominion Cabinet, and that the Provinces bsi allowed to function for the purposes intended when the struc- ture of, - government in Canada was .built.

srsat body of autocratic of-

actually

lation for the country. ficiais were telling the ple that mum followed eir direo elves. great and irreparable dani- m would be done the colsntry.

e first time since the

dtfltssils. J Jean i Po - cit, lilies-g. msls-‘sbsnr for? s

ltaym d of "M13100 Popuiaira 33d

argues t th . the pg:-

mg... charged that mu- ~ Ccv--":*.-.-".:

Mr. m abrnitaeiloulilr. gala a nmu m.

Clnb.

mlnsnt facts" to admit that hia world could easily, return to the jungle durinfor after the next

war.

It was dangertus to maintain our standard of lying if other peo- plea were too far behind. They might decide they didn't like us and that would mean acute danger.

The man who had re to face the realities of pre-lau and pre-iQ must _seel: the roo of his

error. Other animals learned from ex. It was doubtful if man . The reason he had concluded, was that ln childhood man was taught not to look at thinls that were nasty or frighten- ing, to pretend that everything would be alright. When he met a nasty circumstance he regarded it as somebody else's roblem because his mind had-not een trained to do anyth I else. - Parents must admit to their children that they don't know all the answers. For the first time they must try to tell their children truths. “I have never come across

. a child that ha: been told the truth s

rea ly as it . Here he attacked the father who would tell his son that the sun went to bed at night. If that child was intelligent he would eventual- ly realize that thinking was all a mistake; it only made him realize his father was a liar. So he learn- ed not to think, to put uncomfort. able or nasty things out of his mind. And when Hitler's succes- sor came along he would ignore him, too. official religious and social . The former Canadian Army Medical Director-General who raised a storm across Canada by his recent attack on the con- vantional religious and mo teachings of schools, was the speak, er today at the Canadian Club of Ottawa at the largest meeting held by that senior organization in years. He contended in an address before high officials, that unless the training of children was radi- cally changed in the immediate future, the world would face a war within a generation which might well end the survival of the hu- man race. Des its warnings from Health elfare Minister Brook Clax- to "go easy" with his beliefs, Dr. Chisholm has assumed further speaking engagements in the capl. tal, and voices his opinions as a psychiatrist openly on the public platform as well as answering questions from his audiences.

PJJ. National Park

In a statement of the‘ attend- ance at Canada's National Parks for the six months ending Sept, 90 this year, presented to the House of Commons b Mines and Ra- sources Ministe J. A. Glen, it was noted that attendance at the Prince Edward Island National Park for 1945 was 47.08. as compared to Mflllln 1044, an increase of near- ly D0 per cent.

TRADE BOARD-

(Coiltinued from Page 1)

nounced that it is the intention of the Government ‘of Canada to postpone the passing of a vote for the funds required for the repairs of the Charlottetown railway wharf until the 194d session of Parlia. ment, and

"Whereas the Minister early in the month of September, intimat- ed ln writing, that the said op‘- propriation would be incluedd in the sup lementery estimates to be passed uring the present session, an

"Whereas, unless the money is voted at once so that the contract may be let without delay, the con- tractors would be unable to make the necessary preparations during the approaching winter so as to have the work started in the spring of 194d, and

"Whereas, as the work has to be done during the spring, sum. mer and autumn months, while the harbor ls free from ice, and

“Whereas it will llkely- require some months to have the neces- sary materials procured, including the specially fabricated steel, the creosoted timber, cement, gravel and other materials, and

"Whereas if the vote were de- layed until the 1946 session of Parliament, as proposed by the Minister, a whole year would be lost and the work would be start- ed only ln the spring of 1947, and

"Whereas the execution of the above work will give employment to a large number of men during the summer months, cud

"Whereas there are many men out of work in Charlottetown and in other parts of Prince Edward Island, to which unemployed a considerable nutvker will be added during the approaching winter,

and

“Nowlhcrefore the Charlotte- town Board of Trade respectfully and urgently r uesis that the Government of aneda will have the necessary money for the above undertaking voted by Parliament during the present session and prior to the adjournmen

"Prinsa Minister, Minister of Pub, llc .Works, Federal Members and Senators, the Provincial Premier the Mayor and Council of this

Financial Ald

At the Trade Board meeting Hr. S. A. McLeod referred to a recent statement by l-lon. C. D. Howe, §lnister of Reconstruction, In the

sues of Commons. In this he was quoted as saying in effect that no application for financial aid under a reconstruction scheme had been received from this Province

other to Ho}:

e. it was also afifvtiw“ ""‘

n not»?

:1,"

_ ship

Christmas. time, and ‘Lilli: Ilicll”

cii in this Province. Shipping Facilities

On motion of Messrs. S. A. Mc- Leod and R. E. Mutch a sub-com. mittee of the transportation 00m- mittee of the Board, composed of Messrs. G. E. Ha tlen, J. H. Cerry, S, H. Burho and George T. Hardle was appointed to fur- ther study the matter of harbor improvements and shipping. It will function under the chairman. of vice-president Waiter Hyndman, chairman of the trans- portation committee.

A letter was read from the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce, rein. tive to the lighting up of homes and business premises for Christ- mas.

A letter from the Calgary Board of Trade, enclosing copies of a brief submitted to the Dominion Regional Reconstruction Council for Alberta, advocating a Domin- ion-aided highway program was referred to a committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Morton Dew

about ‘i l-2 cents on the approxl.

mate Canadian average wholesale price of 3'1 cents a pound for top grades.

Thus the average Canadian prices for best grade gobblers this year will be about 44 1-2 cents with a scaling down of one, two and three cents a pound for the next three grades.

New ilariety Date Prove Satisfactory

The new variety Beaver which was distributed for the first time by the Cereal Division. Central Experimental Farms the Spring of 1945. has in general, shown up quite well in spite of unusually severe growing condi- tions. sB-ys R.

Divisio

to study and report back to the Fa

Board at a general meeting to be held next week.

A resolution, submitted for the consideration of the council, ask. lng the immediate removal of all ration regulations, except those applying to the distribution rf sugar, was also ‘referred to the next general meeting, '

A suggestion was made also that the Board should consider at a future meeting the need of in~ creased accommodation at the ' way freight sheds at Charlottetown,

Sufficient Turkeys For This Christmas

OTTAWA, Dec. 4 - (C?) —-Can- adlans from coasnto-coast received the good word today that thtrc will be plenty of Christmas turkeys to go around this year.

That was the general prediction of officials of the Poultry Division o! the Agriculture Department. And, going into more detail, they said most of the birds would come from the Prairies; they would be marketed at about the same -teil' ing prices as last year and this year's demand was expected to equal or better the heavy demand of i944.

Table chickens probably will be second choice to turkeys as h d1- day season fare. And for those who prefer duck and goose-choice birds will be available in good supply, though demand for them ls not expected to he great.