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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PIQYEMBER 30. 19o-

§PORTlNG NEWS

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§haughnessy {Again Heads {International

, NEW YORK. Nov. 29—Tlle lu- {lerllational League toilay re-elifillfd all officers. headed by P11510911‘ Prank J. Shauithnessy W110 W115 nominated as a candidate for pre- glilcht of the National Association ‘of Professional Baseball Lealtues.‘ . The others are Oeorec V. Webs. .0! the Neiv York YJIHLBS and Newark iN.J.l Bears, vice presi- dent; William J. Manley. secretary treasurer. . NEW Yoak. Nov. 29-—(AP)-- he International Lzaguc at is annual metlii: tcdnv but uoFi-iiiils o. Shtiuchnessy. international lea- [riie president. its a ciudiciute for president of the Ntliitilihl Associa- tion cf Pi-oftszeioiiiii Ba al_i Leu- gkues, and voted to supp .t him un- AI rcousl-v.“ 4 _ '-The action ivas the first biliiii "ova to oiwusc the re-elt-ctlon u Billiftffi Ci. Bramllzim. the iilcuynli

Ont minor leneiie Cztu" u‘. ‘tile National ssociiiticns elections Wednes‘ 911110111111 such opposi-

tlon has been discussed frequently 1n ieeent \\'C'1§S

Earlier. all sorts iii runiors flew around the hotel lobby where the winter baseball ‘ill?9l1IiZ‘ sttiri ti today with six lutiliil‘ 134121105 inc-cl- lllf! in separate session.

In addition to Shriuithiiessv. the uamc of L'o '1‘. Miller. aeneial liidllilfiffi‘ of the Syracuse Interna- tional Leanne club and former head L11 the Buffalo ill...) and Illdiuu- ipolis (American Association! . teams. was mentioned as a possible ' v successor to the 69-year-old Bram

ham. Tnesc reports overshadowed even the ivhisrrcrs of the possible few - nodes. One of these zvas that ' Cleveland and Detroit miuht Zet together. with the Tithe tut-ulna 3n. oiui nacby CV1‘ tn the T1,!- ers ‘ all outfielder. Another bit of news inc". that the Phillies are

- lfi/liiillt; for a shortstop and catch-

: Cl‘. , - And of to there was consid- . ~' eizibi tall‘. the outlook for

e. manpower for the 1944 campaign.

the darker side saw the possibility that the schedule may be shorten- rd next season.

Sport Shorts From Britain i

BY ALLAN NICKLl-ISON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Nov. 2B -- 1GP) —- Bi~itain's Football Association, for ' ' the first time in its BO-yGar-old 1 i. history. will make a. testimonial to ; -_ ' a lilafbr. . '. The fellow to be honoied is hand- . some Eddie I-Iapgood, Arsenal full- back who has worn an internation- ai cap for England 43 times- - a. . record - - and captained lkiglish teams on 34 occasions- -another record. Part of the testimonial. which has a value of $450. will coli- slst of t. phowifraph‘ ulhllln 0911101‘ lng outstanding incidents in the career of the great player The re-. mainder will buy war bonds.

Hapgocd, now a pilot officer in the Royal Air Force. has 19d EH8- lanrl siieccssfitlly agaaist every htizue coil ' and practically every European r is. A highlight of his c:u~cci' critic at Wcznlzlv, Stadium last I-‘ebrililrr whrii the King) stepp- ed out cii the field to shake his hand and congratulate him before an in- i(“.‘l‘i.‘.1lCllf‘1 tlfzauist Wales. V ‘

Comiriczitinz on the testimonial. L.V. Miiiiuiil: in the London Daily Sketch suzgestcd it be presented t0 ‘f-larigocd in tn: centre of the field at the next Wehibly Cup Final.

“There were no cash acknowledge- d masters on retire. ,_ . “This, the club- p . var plzmilers ho c to rtmedy bu; the I-{apgocd test monal is 1111B first sign of the RA. awakenlnll to ' their very real obligations to box- olfice internationals. _

The Football Ascciatlon, inciden. fallv. lust Dflkflfi its 110th birth- day but there was n_o ofiiclai celeb- ration as cn the 7oth anniversary when England played the Rest of Europe at Highbury.

Eleven clubs were represented at the inaugural meetlntl iu 0st 1863 at the Freemasons Tavern. 51931 Queen St. London. New more than 6.500 are affiliated.

The FHA. drew up its first rules iii i863 and lelaiizsd ili-oiessivnei soccer 22 years later.

This business of hitting obstacles hard was nothinq nrw to Lieut. R M. Maixshall of the R.N.V.R . who commanfcd h, torpedo boat that slicerl ilvxoilqh it Na7i F-Boat off the East coast. Hc learned it as up Oxford rtixby blue and an England international forward.

Fast and brilliant. Marshall WM captain of the Dark Blues for the season in which w s sirrics scream- ct-l, m was canned ici- Enwlnnd twice in 193a and three times the following year.

one-eyed Dunc McIntyre, 35- year-old Fart William butcher. dis- placed the record-holder by winning a. iii-mile marathon from Fort Wi11- 5 in... u. the 4_405-fcot summit 0i Ben Nevis. Britain's highest mcunt- I uin, and return. McIntyre covered the grind 1n two hours. 4 1-2 min- utes. followed. more than tltiee min- im, later hv the former champion. Danny Mulholland.

~ llnusual Fish

r i... ' James McLean 0i ‘town caught what is tic agarflsh off Victoria Palk hem. The species is not common in P E. I. and for a time no one could Identify it- The fish ls about a fr»! long, with a long, thin and lnted upper and lower jaws. It is understood to be found usually in warmer waters than those ar- ound Prince Edward Island. es- pecially at th- end of November.

fvlinli: LEG firm pssritorcp DUBLIN. Nov. coLicei - The

lllllrea Leads Point Setters

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 2p_ lAPl-Wally Kilt-ea. Hershey player. thoueli pressed by team. mate Gaston Gauthier. remained the top American Hockzy League aeorer today with 22 points.

Kilrea scored twice and was cred- i iterl with one assist last week tn maintain his three-point lead over Gauthier. who took sole possession of second place with l9 points by scoriniz one goal and setting up two others. Thomas Burlington of Cleveland. deadlocked with Gauth- ier lust week for second place cirtipped into third place with l6 p0 nts. A

Pail! Waldner of Buffalo relinq- WASHXNGTON‘,N,OV' 29 ( uished the "bad boy" title to Ito-HP’ “' The R”. “d” {ldmlnlstiatg liert Dill. his tezimiunte. who 1°11 renewed 1 1111mm’ h°pe e5 spent i2 minutes in the peunlivjcltnli-“Kn m1‘

1..

$i0,50J.000.000 in new hnx last iieek to bins-t his total to f ‘axes iway- but “"51" 1)" S1133’ £10 against 23 for Waldir: r. I

(stljnl, of .1 federal sales tax. Treasury secretary Henry Mor- v I genthi-iu told the Senate Finance llamllton l 1 i ‘.1? ilahlax Game I I On Sidelines

Committee the United States " l

eii war income could well HAMILTON. Olit., Nov. 29—(CP)

JOIN HUNDREDS

Opposes Sale Tax Suggestion

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' ax. the l-Icuse of Representatives when it, voted a. tax bill cut to $2,140.-

000.000- Margentliiiti and his aides spur- ncd arttuiiieiits that less govern-

tax need and said a sales tax would be entirely unfair to low

SKATE FOR HEALTH

TWO CHANCES TODAY - arran- NOON AND NIGHT -

mcnt spending would lighten the 11

0F YOUR FRIENDS.

Tu: ronuii - TO-DAY

_. ..._ _. ,_.=_

ll. Oovornment Winnipeg 1.101101‘:

iilueues. Provide , Strange Sights ,

WINNIPEG, Nov. 29—(CP)—Wln- nipeg's first ivartime queues-some- times blocks long—pi'ovide humor] and tragedy as liquor permit hul ers seek quotas at iiflilsifilmenl stores and brewery beer shops.

Many customers show a. surprisln! amount of patience, standing 0p snow-covered streets for 11011115- Each day scores are disappoint-pd. falling to get in the stores bcfort’ the daily quotas are sold. |

The present quota is :6-ounces oi hard liquor ii month. a use of hcer ~24 pints-ant’. three bottles of wine. ‘lnere are nearly 2.10.000 per-i mlt holders in Manitoba, two and a half times more than in peace- \

me. ' All walks of life are represented in the daily ql1€U€S—-—.1OUS8-\V1V€S¢

i amount of nddlitlonal —Presideiit Sam Manson of the m1"? 11111111195- ""1 “mum be 111°"

w~nil argument relented by Hamilton Wildcats football club

Hamilton players it iliid been dc- cided not to play 111W more football

said today lifter 1i iY-"Oiillfl of the‘

trouble than it is worth. “An essential part of fighting a right

I

‘war is paying for it in the way at the -right time" Morgen-

and some few moguls looking iitim

1 Sportsman Dead

this season-putting the final re- lcction on a proposal that Wild- cats meet Halifax Navy in an ex- hibition contest for war charity next Saturday.

Manson said the Hamilton injury list became even Ionizer after Wild- cuts trounced Winnipeg R.C.Al~‘. mbers 23-14 in the Cundian final in Toronto Saturday. Jimmy Simp- aon. Bill O'Brcza and Red Hickey suffered knee injuries in that ccn- test. PO. Jimmy Smith was unable to play in the Canadian final oe- cause of a brick iniilry. and Fit Sgt. Murray Crow; a backfield standout. ls expected to be IIIOVEd elsewhere yeguiu; . utias.

The Wildcats will meet Just once more before disbanciintz for the season—-at a complimentary dinner Vi/‘udllflldfly night.

history's greatest war to save, what. we hold most dear withouti financial sacrifice.

“Taxation now, during the is the easiest way to make sacrifice.”

war- I that

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(Dem. Va.) and Arthur Vari- denberg (Rep-Mich) asked wheth- er the treasury would agree t0 that form of taxation as a reven- ue producer.

He estimated a 10 per cent fed- eral sales tax -- potentially worth‘ 36.000.000.000 in war time revenue -probably would fall below $2 000000.003 by the time it got in the treasury because of exemp- lions-

It would cost the treasury $18,- 000000 and 6,000 additional em- ployees to administer the tax, he predicted.

"The imposition of a substant- ial sales tax would almost surely be the signal for wilde- sni-earl demands for hlgher wages and farm prices which. if allow- ed. would result in large addit- ional costs to government and in- creases in the cost. of living over and beyond the amount of the tax."

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O. B. Hockey Loop To Open Bee. i3

SYDNEY. N.S.. Nov, 29—(CPl-- Pnsident Shaun MacDonald of the Cape Breton Hockey League announced tonight the loop opener has been tentatively s;t for Dec. l3 at Glace Bav between Glace Bay R.C.A.F.. last year's champions and Sydney Navy. The other team in the league is the Sydney Army.

Farm Production . ‘Objectives To u ‘Be Reviewed

Prominent Alta.

OTTAWA. Nov. 2B—-(CP)—Finsl propusals on agricultural produc- tion objectives to be reviewed at it Dominion- Provincial agriculture conference here Dec. 6-8 are beliiit drafted by agriculture ckpartment officials today. with indications Canadian farmers will be asked to maintain peak production of bacon,

EDMONTON. Nov. 29 — - John Leslie, deputy chief the Edmonton City Police depart.- ment. and a prominent sportsman, died at his hcme today. He was

(C P) ‘ of

tliau declared. “It is a great ffll‘ chair, another sold his place in lint lacy to suppose that we can fight for $1. another brought a usiby car-

But he cautioned against a sal-LDE es tax when Senators Harry Byrd I holder w

secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada from 1927 until recently-

and Field Team at the British Empire Games at Hamilton, Ont. in 1930, he was also one of the 0f- ficlals in charge of the Canadian team that competed at the 1932 oiynipic games. In 1938 he was as- sistant manager of the Canadian team at ilie British Empire Games at Sydney, Australia.

Manager of the Canadian Track-

cheese and eggs-all required by the Uhllild Kingdom. ' While authorities here said no official representations have been made. it is understood British au~ tliorities are anxious that Canada supply more than 450,000,000 pounds cf bacon i1 year durinx the next. two years. A new bacon agreement provides that Canada will supply not less than this amount. compar- ed with 675,000,000 pounds being shipped this year. The Canadian undertaking to

fl¢°9=-- ration is maintained. Federal au- J- 1191111111?‘ tray‘ are expected to suagest E T C 1am n2 H5 " niisl representatives atthe M~ Mugiéald Ho ‘s6 1M conference here thatCanadaseek to ~ C“! W 169 u, -,........~ an amount far in excess of c- wt‘ i" the actual agreement requirements qkywr“fly_ with the possibility that as much‘ A.‘ sehthci- ' 1B1 14s 12a §§d6?g'°£?é°%"ea1;°““d5 ""1" 11° 511111" S- McLyd 1M 123 m teinrltinz to provide 1:~0.000,0n0 B Sncw‘ 1m n9 74 hounds of cheese and 63,000,000 lggiilrili egliztsi to the’ Uéiilttedhifinitdiim __ 0 . nes o r .5 rcqu re- vsigggglala. m m, ments for these foods have i561- I" buffer“, 118 190 P511611 111F218 quantities will be re- _E B“, 1M 202 2w quircd in 1944. and the production ‘S: Mcmnnun n3 m, 133 outlook now is being examined. 1h mute so so 114i - He :— Dfigngge," 9, ,,, ,,, Adverse Effect Of K“ 31%?" l‘? 1-13 iii E c an i J. u"... .. u. 114 New Bacon lluota ,A. Patterson 92 93 91’

. exhibitions

supply the reduced amount was based on feed conditions in Can- ada and improved prices of cer- toinrgrains which have made it pilf/Ilbif! for some farmers to leava 11in production and still obtain good returns on their crops.

Tn ensure that the British bacon

BO WLIN

Zion Ladle; League

High 5ingle; K. Stcwitrt, 241 High Three: E. Bell. 576.

Saint John To Have Plenty Hockey this Year

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Nov. 29-- iflPl-Bflifli J°1in W111 11'1" 91PM" and production program for i944. of hockey this season. An announ- “Th, “Owmment whne ,mqmu cement. today stated the Beavers no; to app-B,- crmmul o; the can. Club will function attain. playing again action 1,. undunthod," m; alum“ Hillside Wilma dispatch ma. “to have indicator‘ as we" as iu a provincial "my leu- tlifit the hrasehi civilian ration of gue. Iii addition. a IO-team garri- Britain o; your ounces 5 head Mn leallue is expected to open a (weekly) 15 threaten“ by m, new schedule here Dec. 8. ol-ozramg-

The 1942-43 program calls foi- 675000.000 pbunds of bacon anti pork products to be shipped to Britain, as against 000000.000 in the 1941-42 veer. The older con tracts called for a price of 819.77 for a 100 pound grade Wilt-shire aide at ,iieaboard and the present contract

LONDON, Nov, 20-(0? Cable)- The Sunday Times in a dispatch from its Ottawa correspondent sold [yesterday that the British govern ment has madc representations on what is called an adverse effect of the new Canadian bacon export

CANADIANB WlN MEDAL

LONDON, Nov. 29—(APl-Dec- orations awarded tn more than 1.- 200 members of the iltli United States Air Force, announced today. included the air medal to two Can- adians. They are 2nd Lleut. Robert

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G. Bickerstaff of Lachine. Que..l111‘1°°°1$31-75- ,’1{,‘{',,_F°' H°'"°' “m” T°"| wmsr Joulmiiusr

Eire legallim in Berlin was destroy- er. in last Monday iillzhts P. A.F'

ISLAND STUDDED

D lei Daf is sometimes re- m "the world's first

business girls, men and women will

.workers, soldiers. sailors 11rd all‘-

men.

The stoi-es open each day at 7 pm. Lines start forming shortly af- ter noon. One man brought his own

l lvu‘. UBUGEB.

ozllrniit ounnoiiiiliunli liot

This column h nnrvod fn w: of looll inform. but nd of n any Ill are

ugly: oonh n‘ worznli-flollv NJ- u in advance.

liationetl lloro

COOKS for ChriAf-mll Photon.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- BUIANCE.

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY annual meeting Thursday evening 8 o'clock City Court Room. Public invited. 11-80-31.

TRAIN AND FERRY-imp train left Borden last evening with 191 passengers. arriving bore with 10f passengers, atflsiii ‘the ferry made b trips yesterday.

SUMMER COTTAGES ENTERED City Police said yesterday that they had reports that slimmer cottages at lnkerman Snore had ueeii enter- ed by burglars recently. it wit: not known how many had been bur- garized or the amount of loot tak-

CORRECTION-Mr. Peter (lau- det was injured Sunday when be was struck by a ca!‘ while crossing a select iii Cnariottetoivn. Mr. Gnu. det was not. driving a ecu" himself as NDUPLBII erroneously in yester-

days issue. Mr. nan-y Barrett was:

operating‘ the cal‘ which

SUPREME COURT TODAY __ The regular term of the Supreme Court opens at Summerside today. ‘mere is a aniili docket. it was learned. it. is expected that Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell will preside-S.

QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND

No changes have been made in of priority

the , . ... sales of evaporated milk for

bob- ias and other elsential users in the Maritime provinces. The

ctocksgvhloh are not required to meet lucb needs will be available to consumers generally.

'I'l'iis announce ‘ was made here by the regional office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board following an amendment 10 Board Order No 820, effective Nov. 29, regulating the sale of av-

aporated milk and skimmed ev- aporated milk in certain restric- ted alas.

In the amendment to the order the Marltimes are regarded as “free areas” where evaporated milk may be sold by retailers to consumer on surrender of "G" coupons, holders of special pur- chase permits and to the public generally from free stocks if such are available.

Restricted areas are listed for Upper Canada, the Western pro- vinces and British Columbia. In the restricted areas no sales of

m-luledlcluried in the eenern‘ provisions

I CDllYYT"

"' issuw-i are prized

evaporrvcd mill: including skim- nicd evaporated milk which is in-

of the order can now ‘be made ex- cept reninst surrender of “G" or nurctns-a docrmerits issued by the ration administrat- ion or its local ration boards.

The "G" coupons are distribut- ed bv the local ration boards of which there are 6') established in the ivlariume ni-cvinccs. Those to whom "G" crvunons have been M use such

At this season contributions to t we»; n»;- u- ‘i?

v c m h O! - ' ‘ ' ‘ “y may be Bpgueg‘ H an“ goggxugo commodity from free stocks.

ileum. w the children's Christmas ——-——~—— l

"Pmvndos-i to tear at their naked ,

fund. Latest contribution received’ byth-Royiiri-uaicm _1- ' ' gixagbeéeliotizefllrlilgisepgttitullcxiogxeéve a case ngilmés “lggéeogogg; 8-:

Beer and wine appear most in de- mand-the wine uota is usually sold out. in the frat l5-minutes beer in the first 30 minutes.

Total rations will be doubled 111 camber but the individual permit ill not iiet more rhan thr legal quota

Spoke On Adul Education Efforts

The Very Rev. R.V. MiicKenzle. rector of St. Dunstans University. was the spcLker yesterdays meetlnit of the Rotary Club. which was held in th-c Charlottetown. The subject of the address was “Adult Education". a. movement. in which St. Dunstanh through its Extension Department. is plavintz such a lead- ing part in this province.

Racy. Fr. MacKenzie inphasiz-ed that the work in connection wit): Adult Education is not confined to. or bound by. any barriers of re- ligion. race or creed It is an effort to hell) the average individual to help himself. Through the medium of Study Clubs the residents of any glvrn community have an oppor- tunity to get to know and under- stand each other better and to ap- preciate each other's emblems. It helps them to realize that to a. verv llreat extent man is master of his own destiny. and it helps them to better their economic position and their standard of livlnit.

The work of the Adult Education organization is that of cooperatlnfl with the various other axencles which have us their object such, worthwhile aims and to oo-ordln- ate the efforts of such agencies in the provinces and communities.

It has a very broad scope and no field is closed to the work which it may attempt t0 do. It is one of the grzatest socializing mediums which wc have“. the speaker said.

President T. W. L. Prowse refor- red with appreciation to the re- sponse made by the club members t0 the appeal for blood donors in connection with the local clinic. and welcomed back to the Club the sec- retary. George Walters, wiiri had been absent several wzi ks throuuh

G55.

T. Roy Cudmore said that. overv- thing was in readinras for the on- nual Rotary Radio Auction iii ild of crippled children which will be held this veer on Wednesday of this week. In Summersldi: the auction is being held on Saturday.

Guests were Lieut. JR. McMil- lan. son of Rotarlan Dr. WJP. McMillan. 0.B.E.; Angus McInnnia and Judge H. L. Palmer.

dRotarlan Neil Matheson presid- fl .

TONS 0F DEIIYDRATED FOOD PRODUCTS

In a recent report by the Agri- cultural Supplies Board seven Canadian piunis have processed vegeobles from the 1942 crop which have been delivered to the armed forces in Canada and ship- ped to Britain in the following quantities, dried weight —p<>to- toes, 1,158 tons; cabbage, 7B tons; carrots. 7B tons; onions, 43 tons, and turnips 4d tons in addition to about 300 tons (dried weight) 0f onions dehydrated at one plant under direct contract with the. British Ministry of Food- ,