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rm: cualztoirggolu “GUARDIAN

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ai- ' I I I THIIMIIIIIIIIIiIQ1CIIIIAtI u u oflooelintoroot. hnl- G of a newly nature may be , . ntfiveeentlnwertdlietlypqy- ' able in admin. _ C008] for Photnlrflflil. T‘ -i . ..___ While the social eetivi l oounnlnnon urn “"“"“ i" '3" "W Ye" n i’??? , D have been |o numerous pore q; M, .__ ~ TIII cuuwnlmwlv xin- mud n rule. Owing 1 " "_~ " ' day Jenvglu un er 0g: 30 thbyuwere dig" n“ . , . ' .— - '- i w hm. ma Nicholson and u... well event-o u held» ‘Kai: rlg t y a . 8 I" 9111i. H,“ hefiifevtv yoernugeveralcilin“: lignwaie B ' T ' A i B h ’ d- D f C ll .'"...."l=':~l.‘l.."r.:°....," — m “i: “".*"".l"' '"":"a~-....-i;', II 0 , _ , W0 Q V611 ‘_ egm onzght If Weather e 1n , e eat e ar Younker ....'.... ,....... .:..£’. o... ' . , (j d‘ ' 4 F by a - i“ o ive..~ii..:t “centric my: wit“ “vein-pm...”- l Q ‘ D h churclfmd d ted 5° irwmtlon ltthe - °" “w” re 40°?“ ~ w "3 3’ .. t. Martinis air... = a . a... .,. .. 1i . were: Ambrose Rodd. Roy W 0h the ‘on J. Walton J0me. 1i o. diti To r: n a o mm CHICAGO Jen 1 (AP) eneltioe simon (maior) ?.‘fi.'iit"r'r“a’é,,§°vig;,dcegigyigg°v"- Prmkndmilvtbverrrduyt; Ofllflfl 1% wen , n . , , . . , . ~ — - — - . r cor . first niateelf cggmpegiltioxxfera m: skip. m an J“ n c G y Detroit Red wing» came from be- fies-eel. cooper. Interment war in odioinina church miumii"; "it i $0- season ls scheduled to begin to- i ‘ hind a 2-0 defict ton- ht to lve cemetery. f l and ccinnuuo if; a: night at the Charlottetown Curling At a.so m1. H 7 "10 "lliii-dyfllllii G choc B w! Mill PIN -- the Oitv. Dlid their rwpootr m. Club when the opening games for Ice No. l—-Alf lleuelll, .1. Duffy, Q Hawks their will“! nation-l iwc- rulveur. lATUI-DA - ‘the "MUM - The» reoeivin : vita the Wright ‘Trophy will get under- Clever McLean, Dr. n s. Giddings, key ie lie tide-tin u menv nlvhte Plietivlt. Woolly (Hell-ti. 6w Dimemi of m. aemonlir, Blnns Bishop Boyle wow Rev. a. x I. m- way Sixteen rinks are slated tn ski vs. S. Paoii Willard McDoli- 44- b l?" l °T° °3 13333 1" ""9 73“ Wis held from cum" my’ L‘ A" D9“.- and p’ ' 1! Det it n (M Brunt u - see action ln eight matches. ald, Rev. '1‘. E. McLennan, A. W. Chicago stadium. The Red wings 9- lo , owe - t" - his lete widens-e, 5B Rio one; Rev. K. . .. - _ Following ls the lineup and Hyndman, skip. . beat the Hawks 0-2 in Detroit last Simon) use to . mmotona Unlike former vem. the: e wu Organization of bantam and schedule; lee NQ_ 2_A_}|_ Rm)", p_ M; N T CHNIC Low 11181117- 993974’ " Juum- e. Rfiqilidnl High Man w“ 110 I901“ 11111001011 It DOW. Illent midget leagues at the Holy Re- '1 p.m.: Ice No. l-Gur Alywsrd, Dakin, rm McPhee, etc. Hughes, 1 "7 ° ' The victory but the W vith- oeiebmted by Rev. x. MbcMiIlan, Home. - - riremrr rink was practically the Frank Acorn. o. n. Keefe. w. n. skip, vs. a. Stone, w. A. Gaudei, --"-1°11 CARMEN in e lime and e hill! of he lee- TN"! WW1 who conducted aervloe at the 14m crowds lit-ended Q; ur- vrls: local hockey news available Adams, skip, vs. n. Bllell, H c. W.T. Weir. Dr. n. McIntyre, skip. F ' Biit- 1W1“! Mimiim clniidiflll- mve- The 11°11 were: vim It the vlriviilvliiirvlifl When over iile holiday but rail“ vouna- Atkinson. w. M. Bears, R .R. Bell, Ice No. .'i_H..1. shaw. c. n. 3Y3 ' - Mlffllldl I‘ W" i)“ 1W1 1w- iflllii-it three 441mm». smith (Mwlwiiv- Messrs Edward smiley. Potriolr iniririiw sermons were" go itch-d roora in anal this will some as skip. Hooper. Ralph Worthy, rt. s. P. victories and one tie. for the hen- ‘géimetl - 8 m“ ( ) Dennis. Robert Bhlnley, when and prayers offend that u‘ coin- i°°° """~ are"; is’. leveled’ i- imma- WP. ma?“ “m” ““ "“°" ‘étlhaav ‘m? ' ‘M’ *'“““°" chatty": W” "i m- %::..::::..:."*l: ataclii- e U , . . . . C ll - W , . , ' ~ ' r . . . 51151111. skill. vsfmlfilaltcr Carver.‘ A. Mgcalxtlliacfviiglggn? skip? er w m nu‘ PM“ ‘bnetmm Aimutmn" (“mam ‘*- Th° c“. 153m“ b9“ Wm Jack Mwviirt will Bill Bevin. Bagnull. George Hawkins. Hon. r. Ice No. i-a. Williams, 0.1. Jay, 1—Chicago, Moeienko (Dolustroml cervotlil 10.00 muslin. sunwcns - The iwvn for ell vet-mm o! the. cru- vrno were ln the main responsible A, cam-men, 5k _ g M_ Ava"; 1v- R Mcmm,’ 5km i 8151 PENNY — sflbfit- , IIIIITII o: Mk0. John Anderson ent and pest were. Lamont-A. and f" the chill“! °f the Juvenile Ice No. 3—H0race Cutcllfie, n. c. vs. Edgar Whitlock Ralph Jenk- . - ' Wile held Beltiiirily morning from if-‘fmhiiiviitl Wm Hrvld M! Ind Marllime titlte L3‘&1hlS§rO;iIllCC last Bohake,’ 1h H‘ comm l, S‘ Cobb’ ms‘ s R. Benton. vJ‘ F. Mcuody ya: piegyeger yaordelugnly » 1;; mllglflffl] 5mm, grim nalnlc lnnnd ‘sifingucoutnllautd their seasmmlue o ere-or nors- _ , . 1,, . -~ - . . whee anal-ral- v e eerv no anizing the team. were approacii- sklpLys waldo Hoyt H Cam, ck-ilswj- -i....__._ M111 W"? 11"" "11 W" sting. meel-melrq-g w“ inmigenelng. happey fezel of welgaa LE cg reccllltiymg Rev. D. lilldfivalrds o! ygrlkmetnttrikily‘ 'I|°1'|0l18 eii- . ’ . 1&5 » when Rev, m, oomredoehilamm d ‘ lg t e 1-loy eemer pars n re- e ‘ 310W‘ lien held thgeorvloe. In the u con an o III d t fo i t th t would R d E m) L BOVINE-THURS. 8 rm “ K H L poll hem Mggrg winter-n the bh tree w bodwwi 531'; 5a $.31 30$ maentloned ____i_______i__ s Malawian," we" Mnmmgm, people l: l-igidaycrmooaffisk In mgr-ii _ oeoi-ge w. luanreod. Oeivin m. cam pol-an . ooooinlie ii v - MONDAGUE-SAT. 7.45-9.45 -—- "7'? M“ I H ma. _ eh mm" g h ' y,“ 3d y ~ - t ,_ At Fox Pelt Show an ., .0... DAUPIIINEE ' a. ‘§.':....,:;....f ""11 “i m" . m, “ ' "m" ' "4 Naturally dthoso two Pétlgflgls twl/a ~- v - v mini» — r have the hinteregts of ltgloe youuz; in wwu" 7"“ ‘w’ Wm") y ne lev ‘s: , C n ' . v fégrsm: meffrandwféset no fir, cm b egiiiggitileillzldtelynflilg‘ fox pelts have platlnums, platinum silvers, earl‘ DON, Jan. 1 - (C? Cable) formerly of York. was held Sun-

getting the idea into full swing. A 00d number of kids have already ignified their willingness to take part and there ls little doubt but that the two leagues will prove a big success once they swing into action. O As usual. however. there are certain drawbacks; this time it

happens to be the matter of equip- ment, partlcularly sweaters. O O O

It seems impossible to get those articles which are very necessary to the teams that will be playing but Messrs. Bevan and McCourt were far from beaten.

eon

There are plenty of odd sweat shirts, sweaters if you like, lying lmilnd that, with the addition of a. dyeing process could be made lnto hockey shirts. and if anyone having same on hand that is of no further use to them. they are ask- ed to contact Bill Bevan at the Bike Shop.

O O O

That, in the main, is the setup

for the bantams and midgets, bu:

while talking to McCourt and Bev- F

an, the matter of the Juvenile Canadians came up for discussion. Winners last year of the Maritime crown. the club. despite the loss of five players. are all set to embark upon-defence of their title.

eel

Naturally the club will miss the services of the five players that, due to the age limit, are no longer eligible to perform in the juvenile ranks, but the calibre of rein- forcements that are available are expected to rill the gaps in capable fashion.

e

Coach Freddy Bradley. whp was no slouch as a hockey player when performing with local teams, has been more or less marking time with very little to say on his squads chances in tile coming sea- son. but knowln- Freddy as this writer does, yve know full well that when the time comes for his Cau- adlens to defend their title he will be in there with a squad Just as capable as last years was.

a e o

o e

And on that occasion they sui- mounted odds that many an older teem would quake at.

O O O

In going over official National Hockey League averages it is plain to be seen why Canadlens and Detroit are making a runaway race of the professional circuit.

The Montreal team. Stanley cup champions in 1943-44, have three of the five top scorers and, in ad- dltiun. the top gonler in Bill Dur- nan. who has yielded only 4'7 points in 20 games to place himself well ahead of all other contestants for the Vezlna. trophy, which he Won last season.

one

Canadians’ goalgetters are Hec- tor "Toe" Blake, who leads the cntlre parade svith 34 scoring paints, one more than Bill Cowley. oi Boston, and then comes Elmer Lach and Richard. the man Tor- onto would wiilingly pay $25,000 in real money for, with 25 markérs. The Detroit snipers are Syd Howe, with 26, and "Mud" Bruneteau, with 2G.

ll. ll. L. Results

PLAYED SATURDAY

National Hockey League Montreal 4. New York 1 Toronto 4. Chicago 0

PLAYED SUNDAY

Rangers 3, Boston 2 Detroit B. Chicago 2__

Wanted_8melts

Ship us your SMELTS Express Collect

Highest Prices Paid Prompt return!

EASTERN PACKING C0.) Charlottetown

e 7th annual Prince Did-ward Island fox pelt show which opens today at Sum- merside, it was learned last night. The pelts are entered by from 35 to 40 ranchers and comprise the cream of the current crop inthis Province.

Show officials said the entry is the largest on record.

The largest individual entry at the show is from the McLure and MacKlnncn Silver Fox Farms Ltd. atmsCharlotte-town, comprising 154 pe .

All tylpes are exhibited, silvers

Sports Manpower In ll. S. Reported Safe At Present

(B! ‘I110 Associated Prue w-WHINGTON; Jan. 1-J)ames Byrnes indicated today that 511911 590m; as professional football and baseball are safe for the time being from any outright order sus- Pendm! 916m during the war,

But the War Mobilization Direc- tor outlined a program for tougher trelmlmt o! 4-1“ draft cases which 111B? 1110 sports heavily--profzs_ sional and amateur alike. Indir- ectly. it mieht close down sports as effectively as an order.

For it is MI- Byrnes’ idea that d-Fs should be put in the Army for limited service ul- Steered 1M0 essential war plants, and that Con- gress should provide legislation t0 Permit this. if present regulations prove inadequate to solve man- power Emblems.

He gures (fiat if a football gliiyer with a bad eardrum can

ear the quarterback. he can hear the sereeent. or at least the plant foreman.

Bowls Football At A Glance

(By The Canadian Preu) Bole Bowl (At Pasadena, Calif) gennessee 0; Southern California

Orange Bowl (At Miami) Georgia Tech l2; Tulsa 26.

Sugar Bowl (At New Orleans) Duke 39; Alabama 26.

Cotton Bowl (At Dallas)

Oklahoma. A. and M. 3i; Texas Christian 0.

Shrine Bowl (At Sun Francisco) flaunt All-Cine 1; Went All-Stare

Sun Bowl (At El Peso, Tex.) Mexico U. 0; Southwestern of Texas 35.

Xlrilcen Bowl (At Ilrmlnghun,

Tennessee State l3; I ‘egee 0. Spaghetti Bowl (In Italy)

5th Army $0; 13th Air Force D. Rlvlern Bowl (At Mnneille,

France Army All-Stars 0; Railroaders 3'7. Flower Bowl (Al. Jacksonville,

platinums. white marked and novelty classes.

The judge will be Mr. Douglas Bell of Ca-pe Traverse, one of the government's pelt graders and a man who is fully familiar with all types of pelts.

Today the show comznittee will strut work tagging pelts with the Prince Edward Island pelt show tickets and allotlng them to var- ious classes. On Wednesday class- ification will be wlrllpleted and Judging will get underway on

Thursday. how is bein held in the of the I-I gh SchooL-S

The e auditorium Arena Roof Collapses-

(By The Efiilaa no»)

SIMCOE, Ont., Jan. I-The roof and two sides of the Mason Arena h"! COBB-Deed under the weight of snow and ice today, jug; 15 mm. utes before the doors were t0 be Opened to hundreds of school. 21121813115111 101‘ i1 Program of general

Heavy snow had packed on the roof in the last two weeks and n damp snowfall Sunday night was iilllllrfllily the cause of the cul- liipse. After the crash, not 1o Square feet 0f the ice surface could be seen through the debru.

BVCTI

Lost Ground

Amman HEADQUARTERS. MED- llmutANnAN. Jan. 1——(CP-Re1l_ tersl-mltn Army troops. hitting back hard. have regained nearly all the terrain overrun by German for. ces in their surprise attack lli the mountains northeast of Leghorn last week.

1n the last two days they recap- tured nearlv itlr lnilea of lost

aluu . 4 Un the 8th Army front British

moons made further gains between the Nevlglio Canal and the River Senio northeast of Fiaenza.

One British forum-Sunday nluht

four miles northeast of Faenzu. It forced u crossing of

all lipase Vacchlo Canal and 0c- glallgiligtd stronu DOIIILs on the east

A strong Canadian raiding p _ supported by artlllerv and tanks. attacked towards the Sonic River east of Fiuelcnano. 12 1-2 miles north of Fhenza. dcstroyinll German machine-gun nests on the east bank of the river.

The Allied air effort durinsl the last 24 hours aizaln was concentra- ted aizainst Gennan communicat- ions ln the Po Valley, the Bren- ner Pass and northeast Italy.

Petty Officer Davey Mentioned In Dispatches

As noted elsewhere in today's issue. Petty Officer John Henry Davey whose wife, Florence Davey. lives at 20 Euston Street. City, has been mentioned lpefc es. The citation reeds: De has served in

continuously at see in I-I. M. C. ships. His enthusiasm, energy, and

I'll.) gen: College 16; Greensboro (N. .) .

Remember When

By The 65a‘... rroea

The hinh commissioner of bele- ball. Kenesaw Mountain Inndil began his third term u chief of major baseball's Advisory Council‘ l0 years o todnv when an Ime- ment m e in ccmbe came

eeierv of 040.000 a veer. died November 2.0. i044.

IDNDON — (C?) —'I‘he Mining Association is to appoint n director of recruitment. training and edu- cation It l salary of 81,000 annual-

devotion to duty have set an out- ‘ riding ‘ to the ratings under him."

A: a nutter of fact SO. Dave in the RCNVR. for I‘

red war, Davey beck to the Navy and has seen eel-vice in several ships including the "Ulne" the "Prince David." and the ill-feted coon." He rind been on the "Rac- coon" until she wont out on :00;

lut trl he 1M p Just, prior ‘to hero lest

fro“? ber

n -ng.

I-Ie ie e eon of the lets William O. Davey and Mrs. Dave. Hts father wu e conductor wth the ONE. and P Do

nod bee a brakeman prior to

the war with the same railroad. He has two children, William Arthur and

Yanks Regain ~-

“Rac- l

Yeo Theatres; “The Gang’: All flora"

All in all. “The Gum's All Here"

.0 to the most levishingly lovely, tunefulllv terrific, mirth- fully marvelous and glrlfuily glor- ious musical of the year, what with Alice singing love songs as only

llghtfully delirious a; ever. Phil Bakel- “lczlobklng them in the aisles‘

with his high hilarity, and me kiLg of swing beefing out the solid-sending rhythms that have made him America's No. 1 band leader.

The screen's crowning musical achievement has all ‘the. and a heavenly helping of rom rice too. In one the most

Alice is cast- aa a night-aloe troupe‘:

lnto competition with Shelia Ryan, for the affection of handsome James Ellison, an army hero, who contrives to keep the two girls apart by file ingenious device of splitting himself info two distinctly dhftfltarerit and diverting person- a - es.

Injures Leg While . Kicking In Door A

(By The Associated Prue)

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Jen. l —Charles Chaplin, whose paternity trial has provided him with nearly three hectic weeks In court. Jured a leg Saturday night, Police Chief C. I-I. Anderson said, when he attempted to kick in the door of his home after losing his keys. I-Ie was taken to hospital for treatment of a severe cut on the leg. Anderson said. Dr. N. ward Gourson at Ced- ars of Le anon Hospital perform- ed arl operation to repair severed muscle tissue. I-Ie said Chaplin would be confin to e wheelchair for at least two weeks.

Ghristmas Tree Leads To Tragedy

(By The Associated Press) DETROIT, Jan. l-~Whi1e their mother was visiting a neighbor three children died yesterday of burns as e result of e fire that started a Christmas tree. A fourth is in serious condition. tezielihen “BOY. 4. and his sis-

pital suffering extensive burns. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Tracy.

Police and arson squad detect- ives said that one of the children may have struck e match while pinyin! near the tree. ,

Many Gongratulate David Lloyd George

TY NEWYDD LLANYBTTJMDY. NORTH WALW, Jun. I — (CF)- Children. oldeters and lots of peo- ple in between the extremes came around todav to 1w New dd to re- Jolco with David h ea om.

King's New Year Honors L

From early m ‘ on hundreds of congratulatory messages pour- ed in from all gm of Britain and abroad. The lophone bell rang continuously.

Old folke. veteran-ll o! old wen, fax-men. ndeemen and gnnd domes, many ecareeiy eble to el- pmsl themselves except in their native Welsh. turned out even if

meant lkln u. Me

win el. .

Dllfl-BI "in M? “f. U976 G001‘- ge Ill vilted by hi! two do b- ee", “you, member of Par l- ment from Angleeey, end Lady

e1 Evens. Toward sundown the family went

O rn e1

who, without knowing it, is forced m"! 1°‘

DON -.Devld Lloyd George, 81-year-old of the House of Coni- monsn" who last week announced his intention of retiring from politics, has been created an Earl, ceding the King's New Year's Honors List made public last night. The Earidom ute the First Great War Mlniser who for 22 years has preferred to remain a commoner lnto the third order of the nobility, following in prece- dence Dukes and Marqueeses. His elevation to the House of Lords causes a by-election in Caernarvon Boroughs of Wales which he has representted no.1 Liberal since I8-

Lord Portal, Minister of Works from 1942 until he was succeeded recently by Duncan Sandys, Prime Minister Churchill's aon-in-lew, was raised from Baron to Vil- count, and Sir Arthur Grey-Hes- lerigg. Lieutenant of the county of Leicester, becomu a Baron.

The list contains the names of 442 Canadians. all service men or members of the merchant. navy.

The Canadian Government makes no recommendations to the honors involving titles. Accordingly the highest award in the special Canadian list is a com- paruonship of the Order of the Bath. bestowed on three high er- my officers and three R.C.AF Air Vice Marshals. The top award to navy personnel is officer of the Order of the British nnplre.

Of the‘ total of 442 Canadian honors 130 are for navy. 14G for the Army. I05 for the Airforce and 14 for the Merchant Navy.

Miss Florence Horebrugh and Miss Ellen Wilkinson, members of the House of Commons and Junior members of the Government, are appointed Privy Counsellors, join- ing Miss Margaret Bondfield, the only other woman thus honored. Miss Bondfield was Labor Minis ter in the Ramsay MacDonald Labor Administration of IDA-SI. Miss Horsbrugh, a Conservative, is parliaments secrete to the Minister of I-Iea th. and iss Wilk- inson. a Labor member, is Blar- llamenmry secretary to the M - ter o!’ Security.

she can sing them. Carmen as de- 90

By STERLING II‘. GREEN