fl

PAGE SIX

PORTING NEWS’

11%;: drrauiiiiifiTfiji"

CHICAGO. Oct- a1 —(AP) --with goalie Benny Grant. providing a atauncl support 1n the nets the ". ‘Toronto Maple Leafs operated be- 1; hind the advantage of 152d an}: I t - oals in the rst be I night? to mar the season's debut o! 1 the Chicago Black Hawks. 4-1. in '1 a National Hockey Lslflue lplyed before a sell out crowd of z 17-124 in P3110550 Stadium.

First Pero summary i 1—Chicago, Mosienko (D. Bent- : lay, Thcrns) :13.

- 2- Toronto. Hill (Kennedy. Mor- ‘risl 14:33-

. 3 — Toronto, Hill (Kennedy. R. {Carri 16:09.

Penalties — Dytc. 30031111111"-

as‘

, Second period. ..,, 14- Tsronta, tlngoldsbl‘ 1M9‘ aponnld Pxcthman) 14:30 Penal- fllbs - Byite, Bcdnar. Thoms. CB1’?- Borlnar. i d ‘Tit ‘ii l‘ 0 5 i Tgironto, Johnstone (unass- isteril 11:54. Penalties — n011€~

_=a'r[y|§\|n\\"s GAME

'-2 for Toronto M91119 - ‘m; aNew York Rangers S71- ', but few of the 11,654 8115

;Red Wings 1 §Take Opener LFrom Rangers

1 a 1 1

1

Din‘ , Oct. 31--(AP)—D€' .’ tron; Rrsigrvlllings opened defelnette 3: . their national Hockey 58m j cmmpionship by SIllilSh-HE 011l- k 8-2. nctory cxer the New YOK‘ I {Qanggfg wniglit before 12.040 517"‘ l tutors. Syc. howe and Mud 3113:: . teau eocb got two goals 101' 1 trolt aha Gran: war-rick scored '1 ' for we RwBBYS-

SUMMARY First Period

l—Dc'.roit. Brunmw 1511"‘- so

‘Howe’ 'w wi k o a1

~ a c : .53 nowre (Carvethl 16:53 1 Penalties - Coodeh. . 5111:1111‘ i Jackson U -»q=_ t. (Llsoombe) 9:14 ls-Jggiiiiit. Hoghmeteeu (“W'- Egan) 9236

cnaltles—l-iextall. Zunich. $1181‘- tt.

5w ."’_:

541mm,; Period

I

l

I

f r1

I Third Period l

i

I

l

l

ti-Rangers, G. Warwick 3:87 7_R,n2gers, Hextall 1G WBrWickI

4.1 _ . i-Detroii. tiscomoe (BYOW-l- “T's.

‘i—lJetro'1t. ‘Brown. (E6511. 581'"

Toronto IVins Twice As 1V. H. L. Season Is Opened

who aid to see the Nalldontlti 1:3; t 5P9 (kleayrdengziilreergpcwvilnzed that three m]; * y rep. ‘ the difference between the teams. SUMMARY First Period p-fiororgt)», 1350‘ (R. DIVE-BOB. r : PerTaItIes-G Warwick. McLean. Heller, A. Carr.

Second Period 2—g;>roé1to,)1.1 garr. (Bodnar. R. v son : .

3-—T0rOI1tO, Hamilton (McLean)

5:17

Pennltles—W. Warwick. Pratt.

Third Period

|4—Toronto. Bodnar (R. Davidson. ib-To .‘ Mo n . iii-Rangers. J. McDonald 1600431911-

TORONTO Oct. 3l-_tCPl—T119§

Soccer Results

12:32 Ito-Detroit, Carveth (Bennett) I

l 1;D:et it, Ruell 10:50 1 1 PenaltiJes-Sherreltt. G. War- ‘ wick. Heller.

“Y" Bowling

I rum/tr AFTERNOON Lamas

LEAGUE ~ Team I , H. Montgomery 120 l". g 1. McDonald mi 1w. m . 1,. Callbeck 137. Kll- 113 . J_ Rogcrson 153. 135- 193 IE‘. Hazard 115. 1°71 19° Team l A Howatt 114. 170. 1 D McDonald 110. 95. 197 A. Barrett 11a. 121. 1.11 F. McKenzie 68. 139. 1W Team 3 M. C dmore 137 W1 U5 E. Wiiialner M. i W: 134 L. Dale 15D. l“. 1.51 G. Bagnall iss, 106. 281 L. Bearisto 143. 199. 35 ream 4 N. MacDonald 117. 149- 1'13 L. Gillies I04. I16, 113 T. Garrett 140. W. 133 A. Starratt 13o. 8e. 1'75

I_,_ 311mg 116. l39. 133

High Single: L. Callback — 231; G. B ll -— 231.

r-rggiignqeluee: G- Bagnall - 512-

nusnvcss mans nowum; 1 LEAGUE

W Warts p}. Duncan I04. 93. 102 L. CleworLi ill, 127- l4l M. Mclnnis 118. i412. 83 1 leer! . P, McKinnon 86, 191. I44 J.,Mcl..aine 13o. us. s5 R.» Tcomba 104, 118. 118 D. Cox ll3. 1M, 152 Care Nots J. Kielly 306. 170. I36 M. Dockcndorff 111i, 150. Ill G. Holmes 100. 96. 7C J. McLeod M. 177, 1U tloaqultoea 8- ‘Smith 2m. 160. i110 M- McKenzie 136. 142, 176 L d 164- I70

. Ibr 1%, High Single: J. Kielly — 906. High Three: S. Smith - s60.

llockey Results

SATURDAY NATIONAL .

Tie Bruins 2-2

8—Canadiens. Maleau (Lech, 0'- Connor) 13- 36

k-Camdie . Blake 16:32 Penalties-Clapper. Richard.

Rugby league.

‘lbronto 5; New York 2- Boaton 2: Montreal I (Tiell-

, AMERICAN . Hersey 2: Providence 0

Del United Serv

Pittsburgh l: Indianapolis 1 (tie), Cleveland 4: Buffalo 1.

1 .14 Pnrlgitc, Kennedy (H111. w- d 3‘ l0

Fraser) 6146 _ ‘l-Ranllers, HiiiEl‘ (Hextall) 19.28

Penalties-W McDonald. J M?- Dcnald, Pratt, Hextaii. R. DEVIC- son.

From Britain

LONDON. Oct- a1 - (c? Cable) _Aston Villa fe.l from its pedestal as the only unbeaten club 1n BTW ain's professional soccer 568-51111 Saturday when the youthful We!" Brcmwich Albion team won a. 111111‘ ling 5-4 victoJ’ that topped the day's program of high - SCOHHQ‘ games throughout the country.

Motor. played at home before 35,000, one of thc largest league

ll. S. College Football Results

U. S. College football Oct. 30, fist:

Dartmouth 20; Yale 6.

Army 13; Pennsylvania 13 (tie).

gatherings of the war. shot 11D 1° sixth place in the league north; standing by its victory While the. Villa dropped to second l>°51t1°l1-' sund-erland- which D13Yed 9- 5439"‘ less draw with Bradford, edged in-

better goal average, although Sun- derland and the Villa each hi! l5 points.‘

Two Albion goals were scored by W, G. Richardson, only veteran on the forward line. Billy Elliot, 22. called by the Albion rnanagemen‘ "the best outside wing prospect in years." also counted twice while 19 year old Ev. Evans got the other.

Among the best of other northern tilts, Coventry whipped Northamp- ton 4-1, Manchester United defeat- ed Liverpool 1-0 and Leicester wal- loped Notts County 9-1. The most

extraordinary feat of the day was, accomplished by the Wanderers,| Cellar Dwellers. who inflicted the,

first home defeat on Blackpool in two years. The score was 2-1.

The league south leadership changed hands xvhen Chelsea after five successive victories fell 5-1 be- fore Tlottenham Hotspura. Queen's Pork Rangers ot-rwhelmed South- ampton 7-0 and took the lead with a slightly better goal average than West Ham who won 6-2 from Ful- ham- Arsenal drew 1-1 with Crys- tal Palace. ‘

In tho league West the leading

th team was trounce’! 6-0 by Iovellfis Athletic.

Dumbarton fell into second place,

in the Scottish Soul-hem League when trounced 4-1 by Morton. Hi- bemiana jumped to the top with a I-I draw with Celtic.

Canadians Come From Behind To

MONTREAL, Oct. 81-(CP)- Bcfora a. sell-out crowd of 12,166. Montreal canadieha came from be- hind a. two-goal deficit lest night w open the Notional Hockey Lea- gue season with a 2-2 tie with Boa- tnn Bruins.

Captain Toe Blake's picture gOal with less than five minutes to 5° ciimaxed a long upruil flgnt for Canadians after the Bruins had Plernand Majeau, marking is N H. L. debut. had started the Canucks on the comeback trail in the mid-

SUMMARY First Period l-Boaton Cain (A. Jackson. Cow- ley) I:

2—Boafon, Sherza (Clapper) 17:83 Penalty-Gentile.

Second Period

Penaities-lnimouretur. Shara. Third PQIIUG

Canadian Football Scores

Ontario Rugby Ibotbali Union

TQTQTTII R. C. A- F. l2; Hamilton 8 Balmy Beach 4; Ottawa Com- binu 3.

to the top spot on the basis of at

publication rsmarke in Africa. were acheived 12,000 miles grgrsn the main base in the British s .

the bombs command of the R.A.I='., the mer. chant new and or British w - $___

BIG BCXIIIG MEET

AT CIIARLIITTETIIWII SPORTING CLIIB FRIDAY IIIGIIT, IIIW. EAT 8 P. RI.

Queb. Rugby Football Union.

McGill 1s; HllntiMdOn army’ o. Verdun Grads 2; Navy 1.

Western Canada Armed services innipeg it. C. A. l1 11; Winni- ioel 0.

_.;____________ PAGE GBACII FIELDS

LONDON-(Clfi- Mrs. J. Buch-

DGP. pfllprieter of a. b at Lewis-

ham, Inndon subur. claims she

that, grown the world's largest aspid- a.

Penn. State 32; W. Virginia 7. Cornell 33; Columbia 6.

Holy Cross 14; Colgate 7. Rutgers 26; Lehigh 6.

Camp Kilmer 13; C. C. N. Y- 12. Rochester 39; Case 9.

Brown 28; Princeton 20.

Mid - West

Michigan 42: 111111015 6. Indiana 20; Ohio State 14. Northwestern 42: Minnesota 6. Purdue 32; Wisconsin 0.

Great Lakes 32; W. Michigan 6.

South: Wake wrest 41; Clemson l2.

Duke i4: Georgia Tech 7. N. Carolina 27; N. Carolina.

State i3

Louisiana State l4; Texas Chris- an 0.

ti 0 Camp Le Jeuene 14: Camp Davis

Rice 13: Texas Tech 0. Ft. Monroe is; Richmond Air Base 13.

Texas 20: Southern Methodist 0. Georgia Pro-Flight 14; Tulane 18- Vanderbilt 26; Miligan 6.

Virginnia 34; V. M. I. 0

Southwest: Southwestern 6; Tulsa 6 (tie). Oklchomas 2i; Iowa State 7. Texas A. at M. 13,: Arkansas o. Far West:

San Diego Naval 28; U. c. L. A. o. ‘Sogthern California 13; Califor- n

a . Washington 41; Spokane a. 1;. '1, U. S. pro football results Sunday. Detroit 14; Chicago Bears 35. Green Bay 35: New York 21. Washington ts; Brooklyn 1o.

Chicago Cardinals l3; Philadel- phia - Pittsburgh 34,

ll. ll. B. Wins From Mt. A. 12-3

sacxvrum. ma, oet (Cw-University of New Bruns- wick. playing Mount Allison Uni- versitvs rugby team for the first .1mc this season, won by a 12-3

score Saturday The second game of the home-and-home series will

be Dlflyed at Fredericton next Sot- urday.

about: Reviews Britain’s Fight

LONDON. Oct. 31 -(OP)— When Prine Minister Churchill in June,

1942, said that transportation of the

fighting forces constituted a major

problem of the United Nations he

must have had in mind the fact that,

it takes seven 10,000 ton ships and 170,101 packing cases to transport the stores of one ordinary infantry division overseas.

This is revealed in a recently. rpubltshcli booklet “What Britain had Done," a selection of Britain's war-effort facts and figures by the reference division of the Ministry of Information.

The booklet tel's what Britain accomplished from September, i939. to July, 1943. It points out. that Britain has been fighting Germany longer than any other nation except Poland and that Britain has trans- formed her national existence al- most more radically than any other belligerent.

In revealing the transportation needs of an infant?- division, the

that victories

In praise of the armed services,

the booklet states that Royal Navy, like the British Army, has overcome gnflltly the adversity of circumstance while the Royal Air Force, Domin- ion and other Allied squadrons flPerating with it, and British anti- aircraft fire accounted for mom 17,800 enemy aircraft between Sep- tember, 1900, and June 1043. These planes were accounted for in act- ions over Great Britain, continental g-iiurprpte, the Middle East, India and

Achievements of 1-

Featurlng Navy, Army and Air Force, (R.A.F. & R.C.A.F'.) boxers.

TEII 0R MORE lCTlIIII-CRAHMEII BIIIITS

Sponsored by Charlottetown Kinsmen Club PROCEEDS FOR “MILK FOR BRITAIN FUND” Advance ale of tickets at Fred Lambros’ shop, corner Great George and Kent Streetl.

. Admission (tax included): Ringside $1.00; Reserve 75c, . Rush 50c.

ll-Ldi

dustry also are listed together with in

iTracatlle Poultry

PURE Club Competition WHITE

i?

The first

ual iuoa of $311411. ‘difatruolui no at: vlflWll-l-t w 111101118111" Pariah aau e 7—- mm “mom ASggFEDEIIATION tuur. wave. organisation meeting of this Club

was held on Monday. May

17th

and at tbil meeting seventeen men»; bars Joined the Club Meatlnls were i held regularly each month and the‘ Co“! To CHICKEN ‘um, u, w, "@1111 .05 hall Wednesday. Nov. s. Beat gm

inem twenty five-

usiatanco to hue

were helped through the 100111 credit Union. The next step in, this Club this year will be for the members to sell their oockerels c0- operativoiy and it is expected that e.

this will be don

‘rho awards at the competition were made by 1dr. P‘. A. Driacoll of. the Experimental Station. Char- lottetown and the following are

the results:

Pullets _- 1st. Gerard Burge; 2nd Gerald MacDonald: 3rd Lloyd Cul- len; 4th James McAulay: 5th Wm. Fitzpatrick; 6th Laura Fitzpatrick; 7th Norma McIntyre: 8th George

Corrignn: 9th John Fitzpatrick.

Cockerels — 1st Gerald Mac- .Donald: 2nd Norma McIntyre; 3rd

James McAulav: 4th William Fitz-

oatrick: 5th Gerard nurse: 6th

George Corrigan: 7th Lloyd Cullen:

8th John Fitzpatrick: 9th Laura.

Fitzpatrick. Judging - 1st. Wm. Fitzpatrick:

2nd Gerald MacDonald: 3rd Gerard

Burge: 4th MafY Fitzpatrick: 5th James McAulav; 6th Laura Fitz-

patrick; 7th Norma McIntyre: 8th

George Corrigan: 9th Lloyd Cullen; 10th John Fitzpatrick: 11th Blanch Mullen. ,

A llew Subject

BY KATHRYN O'NEILL Canadian Press

TORONTO. Oct. 3i. —(CP)— International eta-operation 15 °M of the chief factors in post-War

arming and the University 0! Toronto takes a practical view of

the situation. The university offers

this year for the first time to under- graduates in Canada. a course in

basic Chinese language.

A knowledge of the Chinese language Rt. Rev. W.C. White, head of e Toronto Deparunent of Chinese studies. believes. gives an insight into the psychology of the Chinese mind. -- and he says inter national co-operation must be based

on understanding. Bishop White's

own knowledge of China dates back to 1W1 in Iluhkien. when he began a missionary career that ended only in 1N4. In 1909 he was consecrated

Bishop of Honan, Chinese diocese

of the Church of England in Can- ada, o, post he held for 25 years. Not all Bishop White's students are seeking a purely cultural back- ground. A number enrolled in Chinese language are planning miss- ionary careers In China -- Con- stance williaton of Toronto, for in- stance, is registered in the Mission-

ary Training Course. and Mabel

Stubbs Hilliardton, Ont,

is a graduate of the Toronto Bible Coll-

ege. other students feel the require a linguistic background be ore pm-

" ,, with a, ‘ " ’ study of Chinese art.

Forty students in all have enrolled in courses in Chinese in routine classes and night-school. The elem- entary classes meet under the tute- lage of Mrs. I-LG. Watts, herself recently returned from the Orient.

"Chinese has no relation to occid- ental languages," Mrs. Watta told The Canadian Press, "hut its log- ical grammatical construction is simple for the purpose of reading and writing." It is more difficult to speak because its four tones give each inflection a different me ‘

Mrs. Watt ‘ “ . Her students the Mandarin dialect -- 1,000 characters of it. Each character, she explained, has a radical or root, surrounded bgv a frill of little dots and dashes. which imparts distinct. ive meaning. The radicals, relatively few in number, are ccmmon to" a great many characters. and form the key to the language in a Chinese dictionary.

It isn't necessary for Mrs. Watts to use a. dictionary herself to speak Chinese - - or Japanese either. She and her husband. field secretary for the M’ ' y Society of the Church of England in Canada ra- turned onlv in 1940 from m years in the orient.

For six years in the Kai-Fang Mission in Hanan, China, Mrs. Watts, worked under Bishop White

her co-worker in the

- min Chinese Studies Department in Toronto. There followed for the Watts’ 13 years in Japan concluded shortly before Japanese entry into the war.

Chinese studies. Mrs. Watts and

Bishop White believe, have definite possibilities for Canadians. After all. Mrs. Watts remarked, how can one understand one'a neighbor if one can literally not speak his lanz- "Ike? And Canada and China are both liable to be new members of the great power ooterie in poat- war politics.

facts! concerning British aid

rm: claanwrrnrowu GUARDIAN .

was increased to about

‘rhe chickeaa were purchased co-. 11-1-11. operatlvely frcrn the Dillon 11nd Bnlilett Hatchery in Charlottetown ..noxmc near at sbarnnz Club and in the majority 0f 0188i 111311‘ Friday rught sponsored by Kinsmen very satisfactory growth. The mam- 11-1-41. bera also purchased thell‘ fwd w- operatively and any who need“!

n fl-

‘cenrnu. Cllaliillli“

m. plum a nuance too IOII

.llaoownoatlnllbrlllllfl'hl aaleioadvauca.

CQOKS for Christmas Photo-

|of eats. Supper begins at 6 pm.

Club. PROMOTE!) MAJOR — Captain

wrt. Burnett. North New Scotia Id

and Prince Edward Island High landers overseas. has been promot- ed Major.

BESEEYE this Thursday even- in: for Red Cross musical program and address by Mr. Justice Gordon at St. Paula Hall. 11-1-21.

FERRY MOVEMENTS — The train left Borden Saturday night

here with 185 at 8.25. The ferry

W- Hume, Uigg. P. E. 1., was am- claas which received their wings School, Chatham, N. B.

announce the a

daulbter Cpl. Gadys P. MacNeill. C.W.A.O.. to ut Rodney Hill Mullard. R.C.N.V.R.. aon of nag Mrs. TH. Muilard. illullilfax

v-fi 1 the public

:r.*:"'.""“ 1.. ~ IE 08h comm chairman. for Queen's County. ea

one for each of her five children. saying that she wanted to an her share in providing the ammunition

the Front. describing their success

m1 attack (m an Italy”, town Chief said parents must have asked Commentary 15 given by Mggghew their children to respect proper- Halton and sounds of battle give a ty during this wartime Halloween. "M4 Picture to listeners. The There were no fireworks and even broadcast is from 8.46 to 9 b.m.. the usual seeping o: windows buildings tang) motor dwas carre ou a very eg-

“357 m’ CHRIST THE KING ree. In fact, police said, Halloween - Special devotions were held at w,“ "excepnonnl'- from the “mm St. Dunstan's Basilica and at the point o; damum

eastern daylight time.

church OI the M081; Holy Rgzdeeme yeeterda on the occasion of the rust 0 Christ the King- At high‘: Mass at the Basilica members of the Charlottetown Council of the

Knichts of Columbus and visiting M-

Knighis. here for the observance {gunding ‘of the council, attended

“n.0,,” d. , , 11.. eanfiitetfidfisu? <':‘T.°.1“e‘§l°€3.3§ W

tired master mariner. has been tak-

t 303 , . ins groups of the Sea. Cadets on is“ I‘ He M” sggtluvenl “y,

board the ferry Fairview for first hand instruction. The boys perform Shipboard duties on deck and in the enizlnmoom. The class post- poned from Saturday will be held

this week. possibly on Wednesday. it was learned.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Lemuel W. McKay was held Saturday afternoon from her residence at 83 Fitzroy Street- Servicea at the hcrne and at the grave side in the People's Cemetery were conducted by Rev. T. E, Mo. Lennon, assisted by the Rev.. G. Carlyle Webster. During the gervlcg at the home Mrs. W. G. Spencer and Miss Sally Wood gang a duet “The Lord is My Shepherd". The pallbearers were- Ira McKay. W. G. Bruce, Aben McLean, Hilton Mc- eNeill, Leslie Gillespie, I. G. McLar-

n.

SETS FINE EXAMPLE — When the engagement which finally res- ulted in the ramming of the Ger- mln ."lub" by the Canadian Cor- vette Oakvllle wok place. one of the gallant lad; on board was Le. Roy Howatt of Victoria, Prince Ed- ward Island. His job was to pass the ammunition. When the Victory Bond Salesman. P. G- Maclliachern called at his home recently Mra. Howatt not only purchased a bond for herself and her husband but

her husband and his ahipmate: muat have to clear the seas of the

Nlli submarine menace. She has “"917 i“ m‘ “w” °°m puyghmd bond, Gum,‘ m}, 10m coats of the laat war compared to small increases in 5° n,” when the w" w“ m," m“; the pruent one» Fact that the big increases of the her husband had helped "nmsh present war occured before application of the price the: £111" they would my, . gubg- ceiling In November, 194i 1a most significant feature

R. Williams. Our Boarding House

Out Our Way

I CAN'T 5E5 ANY SENSE IN PUTTING THE CUWTAN5 UP

N THE 5U SHINING.’

ctory Loan At Eldon

enthusiastic Victor! m; O

91mm. n 11 fig evEfilliugetfgipgii-T Rat-l. m“ ‘bee. onamofy the salesmen ror

trtot. e and enol

r p: ~-

t Bwannd under°lglpayhaor Du!

7gp. waves» .4» m /

“ODD FELLOWS”

__-

Don't forget the District Meeting will balmy]. tonight at aao, Oddfellows Hall, Richmond‘ kl,‘