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. ‘§§l'>£i0'~iitl‘ Ifllfl.‘

' i111 -111lrc - ion Bruins

PACEYSIX

MSWPORTIN G N EW_S}

Cdmplete Forward Line And Defencemen Bought . By New York Rangers

NEW YORK. Nov. 25—-lCP)—— Iasicr Patrick. manager of the New York imiigcrs, National Hockey League cellar dutllers. announced 1:111:11! by telephone from Boston

had bought Wilfred McDonald. husky Toron- Mnple Leaf defenceman and forward line from Bos-

Thi- torvmrzls are Charles Scher- ZJ, who starred at centric for Osh- own Generals in the Memorial Cup series last spring. Oscar Au- buclion and Ab Demarco, right 1111112 and tantra‘. Both Auhuclion c1111 D1 nurco have had consider- ublv 111111111- league experience.

\Vl.\lll‘ no figure was incntioiird ll. ux-s uiitlcrstond that the der-l 1111-0111111 more money than has

ls oii tl1e lookout for another de- l

franc n1a11 und the Madison Square Garden cheque bcok ls wide open for talent.

McDonald who is 29 and has played for both Toronto and Detroit. will join the Rangers in Montreal and play against the 1' ague-lcadln Canadians Satur- day night.

The three forwards will make their Ranger debut against the

|C~undlens in New York Sunday‘ lrilizht. 1 k Aunuchon turned professional, [three s hsons 111:0 in the American lLcatziin and finished last season fwitli Providence Reds with 66 lDOlllts Demarcc turned pro with iProvidence in the autumn of 1938.‘ Hr) had a short trial with CiilcaL-zi

years old I 1 l

l“ n 11.1111 cu: 111 one time for a [Black Hawks and last season was‘ l)

YEO

IHEAIRE

/ KEEPER

of the FLAME

, srcucca raacy l iiariiiaiuui: iiariiunu MONTAGUE Furl. 7LPANM6 NTAGUE sa . “o 9.4: r. M

rucsnav a r. n. solgflmlt us r. u.

llrowd 0f 14,000 Likely To Sec Rugby Final

.. r111: (THARLOTTETOWN 01111120141»!

‘(COMPARE p j. ANY omen

gQUALITY-MILDNESS-VALUB

(‘i P!’ WITH BRAND FOR

fir,

TORONTO. Nov. as-lcri-rin»

Sqdm-L-dr. George Hill lVlzii-ricd At Monctcn

wr m" vrcup of plop rs in the one of the stars of the American! NdUnlhillkHUCkCY League. 'Lea,<zue. Playing with Providence‘ Path '-

1. whose tram 111s dropped he finished among the lending l0

h"f= straight 2.1m”, said he still _§COIQI‘S_

Wuinesday Afternoon League

Y. Bowling

. ii l\1l1:;if

Ilmliiiay

High Tlircv:

ltrwulf.» 11f Marine Wharf Bowling Y. M. (‘. A., November 24, 1943

ii. Stewart, 582.

‘ Dlck-a-Doos: iiu "(l A Pnwel‘ 155 1B2 131 “f. l. DO 82 I35 142 V. \‘.‘. G1. l49 177 147 L \V.R(1b 205 150 152 Tfilfllpl 501 64-4 52' c ‘Tigers? l 01' ""1 lifl 216 170, I ' ‘ 177 174 123 . 164 Z161 177 ' 133 158 163 . E1 5&1 ma!

. \'. 8., NOV. ‘Z51 — 1C‘

111. Ldr- George Hill, D}

s. son of Mrs.

N- S._ and Miss d;

uiyc-n in marriage . Miss lviargaret Bak- 'l of 1101101‘ and Sudn.

- Elrind. lvlonctoli. was 1W1‘. Aiiui‘ :1 reception, the m1 :1 wedding trip to

rcturiied to his rrtnfiifly after ser- dilcrraizcxin thcrtre»

1'.

I 1 '1

Boston Bruins Defeat ll. Y. Rangers 6-2

BOSTON. NOV. 25—_(AP)—Buzz B911, veteran right winger scored four times while the Boston Bruins one subiecting the New York Rangers to their 10th consecutive National Hockey League SET-hick by a 6-2 margin tonight before a skimpy crowd of 7500 at the Bos- ton Garden

Boll. in action for only the acc- 0nd time due to 1t finger i iurv suf- fered while farming lac. summer. collected a. pair of tallies during the first period and cnc in each of the last two framus.

SUMMARY First Period 1 Boston. Boll (Crawford) 8.11. 2. Boston, Boll tCowley‘. 14.14. 3. Boston. Clapper (Calladlne) 15.53 Penalties: None. Second Period 4. Bastion. Boll (Cowley. A. Jack- i : 0. gorltiew York, Hellnr (l-llller) 2:45. Penalty: Guidoliri. Third Period 5, New York, Gcoden (Heller- H til) 3:19 ifllivgston. Calladirie (Crawford) 12:27. b. Boston. Boll (Cowley-A. Jack-

gon) 17.54. Penalties: Noun.

4-3 Victory Puts Hawks In Second Place

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 (AP) — In the hardest fought game of the sea- son in Chrago stadium, Doug Ben- tley scored three goals to POW"

the Black Hawks to a 4-3 National fiockey LQagLlQ victor over the Detroit Red Wings be ore a holiday crowd of 15,741.

It was the fourth straight triumph for the Hawks 0D 110m” ice and boosted thctn into sole possession of second place behind the Mcntreal Canadiens. .

SUMMARY First Period:

Better Shaves - And More 0f Them with

l 2:59.

1 - Chicago, Bentley 12:02.

Penalties — Allen SlmOIL

(Smith,

Second Period:

3 _ Detroit, Bruncteau (Howe. Jackson) 2:56. 4 - Detroit. Carveth 12:21.

lclle

Lather

fiiidlllllfi

Mode by lho world‘: loading oxporllin llluv- ing comlorl, the mahrl of Blvo Gillnm Bladn.

5 _ Detroit, Jennings (Grosso) '31

Q-

é 4 Chicago, Moslenkc (Allen. March) 18:34.

‘l — Chicago, Bentley (March) l8 54

Penalties - Bentley, Gotlselig, Jackson, Allen Egan.

Third Period:

Scoring — None. Penalties — None.

Canadian Legion Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was nelo in tne Legion Rooms lost evening.

Several BPPIIOBLIODS for mem- bership were received and aDpiu- ved. the applicants being ranted membership in the Branch. Several out of bers were present and welcomed t0 the meeting

mittees were read anc. indicated excellent progress in the activities of the branc ,

The report of the Poppy Sales committee was very heartening and showed a large increase uvér pre- vious years sales. lne Legion ex- tends sincere thanks to the public who gave so generously to the Polpgy Day campaign,

e highlight of the evening was the inspiring and highly lnicim- atiye address by Squadron 141i. J. An us MacLean, D F C. Sqdn. Ldr. acLean outlined tile various duties of the different commands of the R. A F

His personal observations of conditions in occupied Europe were most enlightening =nd were atten- tively listener". to 0y all omsent. l-le very obligingly answered a great

wartime theme dominates the 18th annual renewal of the east-west classic for the Dominion football title and the Grey Cup this Sat- urday in Toronto's Vflriity stad- ium between Winnipeg R.C.A.I". Bombers and Hamilton Flylnll Wildcats.

This fourth wartime final- there was no game in IMO-dupli- cates the setting for the i942 clas- sic in which one service team— Toronto R.C.A.F. Hurricanes-- played a western team which com-- bincd players from the three ser- vices with civilians—Winnipeg R..C. AF. Bombers. Hurricanes won the game 8-5.

The suvice team this time is the chalknglng Winnipeg Club while the Wildcats have on their roster eight members of the Air Force and two of the Navy. The rest of

whom work in war plants." The fact that neither cf irivnwing clubs is from Toronto is

yancc indications are that up- wards of 14.000 fans will sca the annual classic-providing the wea- ther is favorable. In Hamilton alone 2,000 tickets have been sold while in Toronto the sale has been good and the better reserved seats now at a premium.

The Bombers. confident that they can take the Grey Cup back lo Western Canada for the fourth time since the East-W- st compe- tition first began in i021, arrive in Toronto tomorrow morning and have a brief liznberlng workout. scheduled for the afternoon The Wildcats hcld than’ final workout tonight 111 Hamilton and will come to Toronto Saturday morning for the game.

Hamilton coach Brian Tlmmis— :1 veteran of East-West competition —said today that his team will "be in there trying" although he had no pitdlctions to offer as to the prob-obi: outcome.

Bombers face somewhat of a jinx in Saturday's game in that no O.R..F.U. team has ever 10st a Dominion final. Teams which re- prescnmd the Ontario Union previous years were Balmy Beach 1930 Sarnla Imperials in 19114 and Hurricanes last season. The other Hampton team which played in the final was the inter-provin- cial rugby union entry-the famed Tigers.

B. I. S. Meeting

Th: members of the Benevolent Irish Society with their wives and friends enjoyed a social evening in their hall Wednesday evzning. The _i-1lly get-together which was large- ly attended consisted of a varied program. lIIYLTSDEISCO dances and was under the capable direction of Mr. P. B. McTaaue.

Following is the program: Violin

M. McAuluy: step dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclnnls: Irish music Irish Band. Messrs. A. Dowling, Wm. Weath- rrble, D. Dowllnz. A. and A. Curlev: tap dancing. Miss- cs Weatherbie. Costello and Arsen-

Stephtn Connolly and Mr. Weatherbie.

Wm

McGlllivray urged all present

the players are civilians. many of‘

likely to affect the attendance. ac- l

m the Province of Manitoba has beui

between

solo. Mr. Athur McQuuld; Solo. Mr.

consiating of McEachern nult; solo. Mr. l-l 'I‘rainor: reading Mr. PB. McTague; step dance. Mr.

In a brief address Capt. R. D.

send lots of letters to the boys in the armed forces. He also extend-

Passed At Convention

l I 1' strum prctcsts against the treat- v meat accorded this Province in the matter of transportation. rau- way wharf improvement. loss of the Newfoundland livestock mark- et. etc. were embcrlitd in resolu- tions passed unanimously at. the Queen's County Progressive Con- servative convention here yester-

uy: The text follows" Loyalty and Allegiance

Resolved that the convention hereby plzdge unswerving loyalty land allegiance to His Maj lGecrge the Sixth and to Our Gm- cious Queen Elizabeth and at the isame time we fzrvently hopeand Ipray that Divine Provident-c may sustain and guide them during this world crisis and that _the ‘British Commonwealth cf_ blura ‘of which Canada is such a prom- iously rcstoryd to peace and happi- ness under their wise guidance. Mpved by Alban Farmer sec- onded by W. A. Benton. i I-Ion, Mr. Graydon ;express to 1....- Hoii. Gordon Grov- dcn their t._.,> and sincere apprec- iation of the high quality of locu- ership which n. has so effectively and successfully exhibited as tawa during the last session of the House Moved by E. A. Currie. sccondc-d by Lymon Tremere |

lnent member, may soon be victor- . Resolved that tlic convention House leader of the party at Ot-

Ilnn. John Bracken

Whereas since the last conven-l tlon to ncmi-iate two candidates to contest Quzens County in a federal election was held the Hon. John Bracken, former Premier of

elected Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party ‘ii Canada.

And Whereas the C1 legatcs in

convention asscmbled at Chur- lottetown on this 25th tiny of No- vember A.D. i943 to again nomin- ate candidates to contest Queens County at the next Dominion el- ection view with great. satisfaction and unbounded hope his pro- nouncements with respect to both the present and futur; needs Canada and the means by which the Regressive Conservative party under his able leadership intxnd to bring about a better social 11nd ec- onomic condition amongst all classes bf our peoplc. And Whereas we hail with nar- Llcular delight and greatest expec- tations his reccnt message on cur agricultural need.- and his inten- tlcn ol putting into effect on his attaining the Premiership of Ca- nada :1 real and up to 11:11: policy for the farmers of this country. a matter that has been so long ne- glected.

Be it therefore resolvcd that the delegates here assembhzd express cur unbounded confidence in thclead- ership of the Hon. John Bracken and our complete accord with tile sound polic_v which the party under his leadership has. placed before the people and more especially as it apnlles to agriculture which so intimately affects us.

Mov-cd by J. L. Murphy. second- ed bv Thos. Wizmore.

Strong Resolutions

GEIIIIIAI. Glllllllllll

m» mu ' dvortf

“I Ill!’

in reserved intend, but »l a! a impugn-cm ma! oblo In

This column of local

COOKS for Chrlltmas Photos. CONFIDEIATION LIFE 1N- IUBANCE.

run-z wzissiip buying n1 kinds fun Bpturdoy at W. Chute; s. mum's. 11-20-21

HUDSON SEAL COAT Auctlo. Ruinm Sale I. Ikidn

morning. --‘-

COMMUNITY CONCIIT AS- SOCIATION present: Helm How. charaotor actrus, in recital llflclay 30th. November, Heart: Memorial Hall, 8.16 P. M. 11-36-11-

TIIE MONTHLY meetlno 0f tlio Ivekittm ‘Angina-y wlilnbo heltdmtao; nigh a o legion cm: a . mecutlvc meeting 7.16. 11-26-11. HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH.- Mlniater, Rev. Roy B. D.. Services Sunday, Nth-

H t 11 A. M. Applu Road ' Rub‘? (‘this 7.30 P. M. II-N-lid.

IIOME FROM OTTAWA-Chief of Police A. Birtwistle. returned home last evening from Ottawa

where he received tho honorlry title of MAE.

FRITZ WEISSLIJB. buying all kinds fur; Saturday at W. Cheater S. McLureb. 11-20-21. TRAIN AND FERRY-Tho train left Borden last evening with 109 passengers, arriving here with 51 passengers at 7.05. The ferry made

nlxne trips carrying l0 can each p.

And Whereas. while this unfor- tunate loss occurred in June. 1M0. it has taben almost. three years to have even the plans prepared for a new boat. and in the mean- time, the Island Province has been left depending LIIIlPElY on an old Peri-v that had been considered inadequate and unfit. for mnny; wars. to maintain the service. thcrqby subjecting the whole eco- nomic fc of Prince Edward Isl- and to extrema hazards. and par- ticularly in the winter season.

And Whereas, notwithstanding that this Province holds a coritrnct from the Dominion to supply ef- flclznt, adequate and continuous weighed on the city scales yester- service all the year Blflllnfl the day 143 haads of cabbage, run of War was used as an excuse for not field. which weighed 1.700 pounds, taking steps to supply a new ferry grown by Arthur Burke. Southport steamer. and purchased by Mr. George

And Whereas agriculture is our Johnson. Si‘ ‘. major industry and our Farmers j- had been requested to increase pro- MABSI-IFIELD PBESBYTEEIAN ductlon. CHARGE. — Services for next

And Whereas. this Province‘ Lord's Day, November 38th will be

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHANGE. —- Services Smiday, Nov. 20th are as follows: New Dominion

A. M. Kingston 3 P. M. Corn- wall 7.30 P. M. S. School if A. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Miniatern u u

LARGE CABBAGE — There W118

readily rcsponded. and made a. held as follows: Mt. Stewart ll W - A. M. H ton 3 P. VI. 911d 1,1321? contritaiticn for ar DUI Mamhneldlljfaog P. M Th,‘ Each”

ment of Baptism will be adminis- terer. at Harrington. Rev. Henry P. Minister. il-Zd-li.

Arid Whereas. Farmers’ Organ- izations and Boards of Trade. throughout the ‘Province; cuwgd 3353- __ 32-23131‘; 3531133152125 ‘S. on". par- Pol-we 0011M - In ww- itv. with goods flfililf; forward from 1 div’! 90116? “i179 W0 cl"! 5P‘ 1.11 (Ye-rm Port. and that no ob- poured 0pc. for the possession of stacle be allowed to interfere. with malt liquor COM-tiny I0 the EXCl-W .1: 11111111.c1mncc of adequate and Mt- WBS fined $75 1nd °°9~5°Y°1l° icasonablv C.l‘tflli1 cnmmunlca- month in lail. A man charBQd With “on to and gm“, the Mainland; being absent. without leave was r:-

uf m)

,;ocicty, his indefatigable

not only as a safeguard t0 flu! Prfl- , ducers and Importers in their War 'l“""“'. hi" w :1 surety in the car- rying on of training centres with- , lAl til; zfonlllx. .

And lPurthcr Resolved. that :1 protest be recorded with regard to the withdrawal of the Pullman service. tlrand from the Mainland as an act of discrimination against this Province. that should not be. tolerated. 5

And Further Resolved. that a. protest be also recorded for i111:- laxitv shown in having the run- ways, at the Cliarlotietcwn Air- port. extended to standard length. which has betn urged for; a long‘ period as :1 war measure. in order. to avoid further unnecrssary ac-| cidents. to both large and small‘ planes.

Be it tlurefcre Resolved that the "int inactivity of our Federal r ciitclivcs in prcrslng for the rights cf Prince Edward Island. on the floor of Parlisimunt. ‘and es- pecially for the construction of n new Cur-Ferry. cnii only be re- garded as ncclectful cf their dut-'

IFS. Mov.d by J. O. Hyndmnn, sec- onded by Louis O'Connor.

Dr. lllacbliilan’: Leadership

Resolved that. the convention. congratulate thr. Honourable Dr.‘ W.J.P. ivlncbllllasi cu; party lead-, e1" in this Provlnci on his inyesti- . ture oi the distinguished award of the Order of the British ilrmolre.‘ Hi; great work in the Rod Cross efforts on behalf of crippled children and his untiring and unccaslng endeav- ours to aid those affected with Tuberculosis and other charitable and humanitarian endeavours well merit the high honour conferred upon him. As in those spheres of activity hercinbcfore mentioned s0 also in the political life of this

manded for one week.

BBOTHERs MEET IN ENGLAND - Mrs. George Chappelle, llhher St. received a cable from her youn- gest son John Garfield, Wireless Telegrapher with the Royal Cari- adlan Navy who arrived safely overseas. Garfield was fortunate in locating his brother fled shor- tly after his arrival in England. Fred who is attached to the Prince Edward Island Highlanders went overseas in August.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Layton Mac- Cabc was held yesterday after- noon. A urirrta service was held at his hqmr. folllowed by a service in Hazclbrook Baptist church. Services wc"? conducted by Rrv. R. Nobio ‘insisted by Rev. D, K. Ross. T1111 mil-bearers were Jami-s Monaghnn. Rov Jonas. Locke Jones, Earl Jenkins. Igivton Jones and Benjamin lhtrquharson. In- terment took place in Baptist Church Cemetery. Hnzelbrcok

FAMILY BEREAVED - Mrs. A. N. Large and Miss E. Evans of this city received the sad news yester- day morning that their brother. James L. Evans had died suddenly Wednesday evening at his home in San Francisco. California. Mr Ev- ans apparently had been enjoying snltndid health recently and his death came as a great shock to his sisters. They had lust received c ktter from him yesterday morn- in: in which he told them that “he felt like 30" when a telegram ar- rived with the sad news of his pasc-

ng.

06 YEARS OLD — On November 24 Mrs. Ada Jane Stevenson ruch- ei her 96th birthday at her home. North Rivnr. Friends and relatives who called upon Mrs. Stevenson in

I ELM

I hovom 6th. The

musician and linger.

1940. soon.

Don't fail to hear them.

Bey. and Mrs. William K. Wilson will he the pullers lnz on evangelicals‘ nlflmilgll opening Friday night, Leod (a fwmer Blpt t minilfzl’). who

Thin talented young couple spent elgh before they were thirty years old; returnin m Amal- Thoy are preparing to return to theh flglfl

NOVEMBER 2c, 194;

. .. ....-.-., . _.__,.

Full 00ml Pentecostal Bliurcli

AVE.

slificial

ted b luv. Donald 1m-

an accomplished

l.

t years in Africa a 1n 9f labour

DEV. ALLISON POST, Pastor.

pretty wedding was solemniud at the ‘Irlni/ty Unitucd Parsonage on Nov. 24th. when Rev. ‘LE, McLen- nan united in marriage Florence Stella McLure of Brackley Point to John Stirling McCormick of Charlottetown. Thc bride locked charming in a heavenly blue dress with block accessories. The bride:- maid was a niece of tho bride. Ethel Youland who wore c. gold col- oured dress with black accessor- ies. The groomsman was Kenneth Youland brothzr of the bride. Af- fer the wedding the happy couple left on a short honeymoon through the Maritimes.

KINSMEN MEETING - Mr. Hugh MacKay was the special speaker at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club held last night

ed thanks to the Society for rc- memberlng all the members over- seas each month with parcels. cig-

Deep-Watcr Terminal

honor of the occasion found her 1vonderfullv alert and active for her years. She ivrtaina her faculties to