OACIQBIQR 16. 1942 -___

Inquest lleld gfdll-‘Tfimlfiiiiiln Into Death of ucatm Stressed Arthur Gudmore

"rl. l ion aiifinliloil°ifi ‘title?’ $303‘;

6U

Island d l s‘; tears; ——-- Elma“ l? “ddififii-Ils an informal The o, Ann," w. Cudmme’ o‘ ma! gfidthé Provincial Executive fi-year-O. Charlottetown mun, M“ l“ who 1500i hem yesterday. was found about four oclock es- mndmt of Se“, ° “Ii-Will 00m- terday afternoon lying again: a. ministration o’ are" 0136a n

\ l/I

[Y

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

A DIAN

pile under Plliette biidlle. about 15

feet from the truck in which he gross’ 1' mm"

a dual capacity in th l,

plunged to _hls death early Wed- conduct!!! i1 she is em 1 _ Se h d I g a Nutrition survey h); {in ?.’v..§"“§§u'3.§l tnfiioifi “‘“‘“‘ “h” Red Cree and at the SB-me

tine inspecti Red or ofihlhilfittilé.‘ 2.2.9.?

The victim's w-le and another o“ in Charlottetown on Le

passenger, 22- ear-old Lloyd Greg-

Canadiens May Get Practice In Californ

1a

f this l , d l, 1 Monday even-

girl); Inc cabc winiIilig/nagfg tug i532’. g,“ d ‘in finafljliivffn busily en-

tfurdniturqerh van] andt swlmutoththa a" “m,” with Xevggg‘ dgferarllet —-i

rlge. fey cung o a e ere

glid snoélxielivlrgr lleclll; untII rescued ggiqgg gjycgigi; lguxllilttggllmhgce Mgill édlgstmny- blade; cufgsthe twine at tile rear of tile

a m ry. ne .

y“, lnquesl, 1...? the death o; Mr_ gfviimd Egg-mg!“ k es. Before to get in some pro-season prac- O'Connor is showl the old

Cuqnoreb W850 held g1 liienette last “on! o the Pfincvmrlvogmdmeijrd; gigs for tilled lgiatiorlalc llgoclnley spa.rk ofallastaeyealr, a sting Dril.

vening y toner i‘. s er Bre- - E8110 so t! u n a Orn a, lon on t. pa s and acor ng

fmml or Murlay River’ 3(1):! sovltelvittoaremedtying thlsrltua- provided officials oi’ the United once himself. smitIi was also in Erea er number oi states war loan drive on the west the high scoring bracket, equal-

The verdict leiurned by the July was "that the said Arthur W. Cud- mcre came to his death by drown- ing in the Pinetto Rver on October 14 whilst driving Ralph Jenkins’ truck at an excessive rate of speed while under the influence of

liquor." testified at

Pecple will realize the value of pm. Pegnutéitbg.

'1 "95 W. Mrs. Lee visited Summer-side where she inspected the detachment of the Canadian Bled Cross Corps, of which m“ gtillihcfilili n ‘In ‘gem Comllilallridant’ Two witnesses the ' e e em 5 Y,” hearing. They were: Ralph Jen- éfifilflleilfefigflnfi§p°l§“flfiicfd.5“ kins and Loyd Grcgozy. both of drilled Mrs Lee also "rey Charlottetown. Gregory, who was summérsldeuietachmen :3‘: m3" l. passenger in the truck, testified o; the “W,” which ktbeln ‘lPnge that the deceased had been driving cred by the dmerem demc mi T‘ at iln excessive rate of speed ap- m various dues or Canada preaching the hrdze, When the answered questions with reward w truck reached the llppronch it hit ‘he Corps m general 1~ some sand and the driver appzlr- L“; evenm the ‘Chulomw, eliily lcst control. The vehicle detachment w m, conslst bf )3,“ crashed through the bridge railin mm. sections and now confuses M3 then brake off a telephone pus membe“ under the leadgrshjp o’ and plunged into the water. Wit- M_ B“ an‘ was Inspected ness crawled out through the by Mrs l“ w o expressed he u window and as he did s0 felt Mrs. as hem,‘ ma“), p-eased with {r5191 Cudmorc, who was ill the centre of general conduct “ind appearanogr

coast are impressed with the offer

of Senator Donat Raymond, pre-

sident of Les Canadlene, and

Charles F. Adams, president of the Bruins.

Boston

Both Senator Raymond and Mr. Adams offered the services of their teams for a. series of ex- hibition games in California after collapse of arrangements to have two teams representing Canada's armed service: play a series of games.

Should the California officials accept the offer, the only hind- rance would be the transportation problem-and apparently that could be arranged. The tour would be completed in time for the teams to be back in Montreal when the season opens, Oct. 31.

Gordie Drillon is fitting in well with his new buddies in the red- whlte-and-blue ilerseys. In a prac- tice game, Dril on was the spark

the van, clinging to his feet. Ha Ana 3 helped get her to the bridZe and to txhemelibxos efltiilrflnfiiiitllfifi “x? plug as the whites downed the they hsd v11 w the vile lmder- tlon outlining their t. g and reds ll-a. rile former Maple Loaf

heath. They shouted for help and were later rescued by a man who rowed a dcry out to get tnein. Cuclmora had been drinking, wit- zless stated.

Effort; by a member of the div-

star, working on a. line with

99111118 them of the service d . ed by this section in atlliffinfl and also what could be done in the Charlottetown detachments,

Mrs. Lee was accompanied on her irwbectinns by Mrs. H

blasted in four goals that almost

.1... Palmer I ii..r:~"..i".. t. in’. strut: °* M Wings Welcome when a, search was made in the ‘

early hours of yesterday morning. The diver got down to the cab which was about seven feet under

STALINGRAD Saskatoon Rookie

(Continued from

water. H so ‘led i th cab but thwethbodgjiwaglglclig tillere. ‘The gag: _- a" l) 4-

on e v81!‘ B e “'11s °P¢11- 11 - s series of mull trenches h nlzrrnorr. Oct. l5——(OP)—De- mo“ h“ I 11118! 88-91 °i1 hi! h" several scores of Germans ‘Ywglr: tmit Rod Win s today welcomed believed to have been caused when up“; the "H"; n eh. National Hob the windshield broke. It is pre- key ma!“ training camp or

sltned that the water floated the body out oi the truck and under- neath the bridge.

The victim o the regrettable eo- odent had taken a load of furni- ve t it: n re urnn o a; wn w Amgjc l‘, Mono“ w an eirloy truck when the mishap south toward Stalin“ d. p!“ on occurred. The truck was the large m, “were; days t are had been grey moving van belonging to Mr. on] sporadlc fighting m me Jenkins. When the diver was down rub lenqtmwn street, of the worb he attached a heavy cable to its erg‘ settlement on the northwestern axle and a. large Provincial Gov- 11-11-13,, 9g m, any‘ amen“ ernmeut tractor suoeeded in getting o; Nut “mm-y had “used much tt out of the river yesterday. gpgculjflogL

ma, Cudmore received a severe out. on the legh when the truck Prep". gm. Wm“,

e

Cold grips front

The frah Ge

reduce battered sxIlgllIxxIgrlIdteoxecplIrretg as freezing cold. already gripping the vast Russia front from the

Harry Watson, 19-year-old Sask- atoon rookie acquired from the disbanded Brooklyn Americans. Watson took part in his first workout with Wings and looked ' pressive. Manager Jack Adams tentetivevgivx‘ plans to use Watson at left g on his third line, but the newcomer will have to beat out Adam Brown for the Job. Watson came to Detroit in a $26,000 deal which included de- fenceman Pat Egan. Now the in- dicatlx are that Egan won't be with the Wings because of e. rul- ing by selective service officials in British Columbia where Egan is a

alulliiegedboirzto t iilxver. Shct was able shipyard worker

a u I ew 01111 B81111 B!‘ Military observers said they be- ' zecelvin edl a1 id Yesterday h While Detroit counts on Johnny I‘ m <1 i1 L Ho” sved German activities had been Mow", u m onus, Ad,“ Mr_

she halted f Elva} for further treatment, how- mfihMTQTUQE,‘ ~ Y 0 "'01 The body of th vi tim wu taken to the city last limit and the re- m‘ win mains are resting at the Cutcliffo Fmllenl Home. Funeral arrange- ments have not yet been cwnblct- ed.

ml»- meg, hyglgggy- willy -—-———--- . Messrs. {Tell Morrison, foreman, R.- i o ' raM$h§emlIh1t13i§hlI' v{»*“.‘%€.¥i..§€y' ' 1 v I b‘... t"... at. use... s. m: In Nova Scotla ti;

JAP. BOMBERS

(Continued from page 1)

the marines, which originally in- vaded the island and captured its ell-field from the Japanese lost

objectives were the urgent nee-

forces for ter end because the resolute Rilssian defences had worn out 1111111? Nazi units. A year ago the Germans were caught unpxe ared at the start of winter and au fered a series of disastrous reverses.

rently is excl about the form displayed by 18-year-old Frank Almas who performed nobly in Detroit's Indian- apolis farm club as his team beat Ceveland Barons 5-2,

Metz To Play On Army Teaim

UITAWA, Oct, 15——(OP)—P01)- ul‘uo f N 80°“ m NEW WISIMINBTER. B. C. ahowexdl non p.35. of 6:116 fI-Ilg o”- w _ (o?) _ m‘- mck W“:

who starred with Toronto M84119 W5 in their Stanley Cup victory last spring, will play for an army team here, it was disclosed today as plans were completed folr a

512,846 in 1931 the Dominion Bur- eau of statistics reported today. Main racial origins of the in- habitants with figures in brackets werez-Engllsh 221,442

Au ust. . ' . 4.4mm inland amateur TIle fight for ossesslon of Gun-d- xgéggéggéncgmgé% ‘I135’; lgifla. ma slcanal, on wh ch the Japanese - - ' ' - Metz is stationed at an army

earlier this year built. a first-class 834 airport, ha; the primary objective

1. t]. (27. gItfiIflgiilggIg Jig: N032 Am? (B53); ICE-Hall, 2.304 (1.987)? JEW-

. d , u_ d me _ ish 2.205 (more); Indian and Es- ggggnfgmggggfli, “gaffiu u, ZR klrno, 2.001 (2.191); Polish 2,200 engvetbase for] fIutui-e opefligiigsfi (1- )- ag ns pcweru apflnese 0 P j‘———‘—_ in th orthwct Solomons and. beyonsl ‘them, tshe main JEpBéllB-QB

. _ n _____ xtlliigailslahlilldofulalglfsfxi thlérlégrilligg (Continued 1mm m" l) war trial. ‘ Bettina-Yank; Agree (A11 the

grou Roosevelt

camp at nearby Chilllwack and Lieut. Hl-i. Haines who will man- age ilhe army tcam said he also expected to enlist the hockey ser- vices of other first class players several former

B. 0., snoke Eaters and 10am!!! Amateurs from across Canada now stationed in the army here.

No Elaborate Light Fixtures

65,300 ($6.453) ; Netherland. 23,- (13312); Ge 15.039 098); Scandinavian, 2,358 (l.-

Alglough it is doubtful if large round fozces are involved in the glitt e, there can be no doubt about its intensity. In its preliminary stages, extending over the last four ilriys. the Japanese have had seven

some time President

illlps damaged, eluding one cmmlmen“ l" "19 British TO- —-— l and aid the Allied vicory "‘““°S“'”' “m1 3:‘ "lams shotm woukI call for unlshmen AMES McCOOK

down or put out of action on the ground, the navy announced today.

The mere fact that. the Japanese. alter their experiences ill the battle of Midway, would take capital ships illto the narrow waters surround- ill’! Guadalcanal shows the strate-

B J (CmaliIan Press Slut Writer)

UITAWA. OCt. l5 — (GP) — The Wartime Prices and TIMB Board has brought down to earth guy lmagmative ideas 01 1161-159- holders who have an eye X01‘ 8-811-

(f. of “ringleadiers iespionsi le for the organized murder of thousands of innocent persons and t-he oom- mlssiorl of atrocities whim have viola-ted every ienet of the Christ inn Faith."

g'c value they place on possession _ . 21v. 13l3v*(l_ l. wins not Sig? grain Deal: Only With Germ-nu gataélgyhtlng fixtures, it was learn- i".- a_ comnull ue w e or e . t

.l‘.l~i1Il‘le;,X are l Opgflltlllg aircraft The M01010" OOiIWQP-MWMCM. From now on, deoorfli-ivo m6“! carriers in tliosc wiilcrs or were dvaling eXOIiI-Fively with the lead- frills ale out, lighter steel must be rclyln cn lmld olulics based on em o! Few-rt Gemimv {mi 181111" med and there may be m 91W“- olher Islands in the Solomon gloup. mg (J19 Imnani "id "h" 5X1‘ cent fixtures for domestic use.

and in 5 ial permission will be re- quirgcilc ftorléhte purchase o! 1'?- plnoemen urea.

Part of rile general wives W“! campaign for the conservation 0f was- materials and simplification o! design, the order provides that no manufacturer may "-99 ml’ metal, other than lead, slillvegé iron h wei f N 81-188? 01‘ i‘. i1 ministration in the Baltic tier. glixmamgfacture of diomesio 118M- rltory which the Germans wrested ing fixtures. from the Russians. He also is ooh- The use of cast metal flxiiums is

Ninrloal lri- ll-fllmllnaited, conserving two-ltlhirds

figures, cited specificall this order "HWY-lei". G . . Himmler, Ribbenitrorp and Rosen- berg," as "organizers of Gemien atrocities."

(The last named, Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, holds no actual high 0mm 1h the Qeflflfln Government,

War—25 vi... Ago Ioilay

OCT. l6, i917 _Germaris corn. pletcd capture cf Oesrl Island in the Gulf of Riga. German nirinlen bfmbid Nancy, f:rt-lf‘ecl French

(‘iil- on tho Western Frwhl 1W1 sldererl to be the authorizing formation (‘I British lei-prefer of Nazi NeO-Pwiwifim cf the weight of metal previously air and "W-eltanscl-al ling.‘ or ldeol- may ogical world outl .) "Allowing a saving of one pound of metal on each of 94,000 wall

brackets, and four bounds each 011 1411.000 ceiling-type fixtures, a rou8h utlmaie of 329 ton,- of metal sav-Ed ls reached." one official said

The restrictions do not apply on ammo-carrying ports of the nevus-hold equipment and other subsidiary

GENTLEMEN

Drop in and see what we believe the belt made to measure

firm,“ Canada and essential equip.

Ifltflf.

SHIFFER HILLMANiS “t. "l; Ilavilig spent years learning the making. Illvlfllfiiliv Wm"! tglrgepgfllcdtfigshlllas [76:11 Igsirmd

to one. As many as three were

Ind fitting in large centres. we are in a position to pick the used in e osst. Ceiling flint-tires ed the "close-

h ti firm . betu-r clothes and linings. They only handle llIe ehrl-ilt. Plslot Officers are our best boosters and the! Will‘

the best, cellars hug the neck. smooth garment that hold up» w“ ma, M am u,“ 1n 1m]. their shape why’! They put In Hymn fronts. not canvas. mm,“ u? rash-med to two wchtm we do eul- own manual-h... and fitting. No fit, no charges. The pend“, type or will“; 11X-

lure L1 cut down to three sockets. Both these types used as many as fcur ol- five pockets in the pesfi.

The Amrr River in Sharia takes its name from the greeting given the first Russian settlers in Siberia "Amur" means ‘Good been.“

J. P. MaePherson & Son

CIIAIILOTTITOWN

QUEEN STREET

ling Drill0n's four goals.

Canadiens re-season practice is going to br ng them again into conflict with the armv all-stars, this time on Forum ice, Satur- day night. Last Friday. at the Verdun auditorium, Les Canadians and the army team battled to a 2-2 draw.

Both Tommy Gorman, manager of the Canadian Arena Company, and Dick Irvin, ‘coach of the Montreal team, expect this ex- hibition series with the army team to put a keen edge on the Mont- real N. H. L. entry, sharp enough to cut a good lead when the sea- son starts.

Meanwhlle, Montreal began to take on the appearance of a hoc- key-players’ convention as mem- bers of the Boston Bruins began to trickle in for their training camp period. Art Ross was not available to tell how many mell he expected. but it is believed that he will have an unusually largle number of rookies here for

B.

Buddy O'Connor and Btu Smith. tri

Footballers Face Tough Travel Problem

(By Whitney Martin, Asloclatfid Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. Oct. I5—(A.P)— ‘Travel travel little star, and be darned glad it isn't by box car.

which about sums up the trans-

rtatlon difficulties confrontin

nltod States teams today. They go how can and when they can, and if your favorite team shows e. mark- ed form reversal some Saturday just remember the boys might have been sitting u staring at each other all nig t in day coaches, or had nothing to eat but a hot dog and a candy bar for 24 hours.

Not so long ago-last fall, in fact-nothing was too good for the college warriors. Railroad rep- gesentativea fought over the priv- ilege of providing special pull- mans and do lux diners. Downy hotel beds awaited their manly frames. Everything was clover.

We didn't realize how much all this had changed until we read John Melina-lane's piece in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette disclosing the woes of John Holahan, man- ager of the Duquesne team. We have an idea Mr. Holahans ex- perlences have carbon copies all over the country.

The Dukes were to play Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. and pullman transportation had been arranged last June.

As the time for the trip neared the railroad officials weren't so sure everything was hunky-dory. Priorities, you know, and one thing and another. Mr. Hole-hen rustled around and revised plans as he could, with the result left ,on a Thursday afternoon wedged into crowded day coaches The boys rode that way to New York, reaching there at 10 p. m., found overnight accommodations, and left, again by day coach, at 9:10 the next morning.

Toward noon the boys, as some-

time happens, began to get hungry. Where was the diner? There wasn't even a. ham sandwich aboard, By much gall ing they managed to grab a san wich and milk at a brief stop. They arrived at Worcester at ll . m., but their uniforms didn’t. The suits had been’ forwarded Friday, but again the transporta- tion problem entered the picture. They finally arrived. 0n a later train.

Less Newsprint Used In September

MONTREAL. Oct. 15- (OP)- Newsprint Association of Canada today reported that total appar- ent newsprint consumption of all United States publishers in Sep- tember amounted lo 308.981 tons. which was 3.1 per cent or 9,879 tons lower than in the same month ln 1941. Decrease in con- sumption in August was 0.5 per cent as com ai-ed with a year ago and cuwulaive decrease for the first nine months of i942 over the corresponding period last year was 3.6 per cont.

'5

Tioeziolrio. Oct. 14-: (cm - Liberal Premier Hepburn of Ont- aria, Tim Buck, former Ccm-

imunist Party General Secretary and Leopold Macaulay, Conser- vative member, of the Provincial

Legislature for York South, stood on the surrie ‘platform at Maple Tgtzf Norrie»: qfii- WW1? WWI 11'" fl the lifting of the legal ban on the Ccvnmunlstt Party of Canada. A crowd estimated at 8.00 to 10.000 persons attended the meetinfl.

Annual Meeting

Charlottetown Curling Club 8 P. M. Monday, October 26th Election of Officers

Consideration of Constitu- tions and By-Laws. and other important business.

P. W. TURNER. Sec'y.

Th 4flti1lotion

Directors

Harness

Report:

Racing

CF C|u|a

DIRECTOR'S REPORT

The Directorate of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing club ls pleased to submit to its members a report of the Club‘: activities for the year 1942.

The offer of five hundred dol- lars made by Lt.-Col. D. A, Mc- Kinnon, President of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Ex- hibition Association, to include our stakes in their Old Home Week Racing Program, was considered by your Executive to be sufiicienfly attractive, and was accepted.

In the Three Stakes, first and second payments were made on forty-five entries an addition of one over 194i, twenty-eight of the above number made their tllil-(i payment, which was an addition of three over 1941, twenty-three paid the starting fee an addition of one over last year, and seventeen faced the Starter being One less than in 1941.

The Three Year Old Stake was raced on the first day of tile mac’.- lng, namely "August lltll" for n

THREE YEAR. OLD FUTURITY

Margaret Rose .. E. M. Johnson Great Village, NB, (Johnson) _ , z Trixy Budlong G. H. Brooklns Kensington, PEI. (E. sample) . i Weatherman R. E. Hamilton oodstock, NIB. (Hamilton) , s Alta K. Miss Alta Kcnnedy Truro, N.S. (Campbell) ., 4 Eva. Worthy .. A‘ "ed Lowery Montague. PEI. (T. srmplcl _ f’. . Chrlstv Budlorig is. Show Cardigan, PEI. lL('/\\'('i'\ i _, . T Margery Budlong .. . NIVIOII Boll Charlottetown (W. ..Z Nov‘. , 5

Tlme:--2.26, 2.21 l-4. éfzs 3-4. TWO YEAR. om runnurv Laurel/ta Abbe

King McKane R. H, Phillips Sunimerside, P.E.I. Lady Rose . Wilf. Prallgllt Cherry Valley Bud The Tramp .. Halifax, NS.

'I‘lme:—2.34 l-2, zsl '1'- rotm YEAR. oi.n FUTURITY

. .Gordon Dawson

C. L. Doupliinee 2.27.

purse of $374.00, being $2.00 less than the purse in this stake in i941. The first two heats were won by “Trlxy Budiong", owned hv Mr. George Brcokins of Ken- nlllglbn and driven by Mr. Earl St-lnple, the third heat was won by "Margaret Rose" owned and driven by Mr. E. N. Johnson, Great Village, Nova Scutia, best time 2.23 1-2 made by "Margaret Rose" in the last heat.

The Two Year Old Stake with a purse of $27500 was raced on Thursday the 13th day of August. Notwithstanding that there were eighteen nominations in this stake and eleven made their sec- ond payment only six paid the third and five the starting fee, with only {our colts facing the starter. Th“ first heat was won by "Kine McKrlne", owned by Mr. R. H. Phillips of Summerside, and driven by Mr. Clarence Schuman, the last two heats and race was won bv "Laurette Abbe" driven by Mr. 'l‘vnii:ill sample, best time 227 lilfili.‘ ill the last heat.