i , Nov. 13-(0?) "fly oY°§§i Hawks spoiled ~01’; figural 3.31m; of the renamed 1i" a n Americans tonight de-

m Red Burton's team 2-1 be- g3 1% 470 fails iii Madison Square

Glgzngflwks won through two iii

st ‘coring plays in the second WF1°d-|5°°rw—3l°n°-

Penates-Wiobe. Boll Anderson w. m; out a _ - - oneiigoa, Seibert S“; Watson n yo tilt? Am‘ 5...... Two pros V gigging "-5 r .i....i , Turn amateur . early l "Irmas their t = -——- man. l MIDLAND, Ont., Nov. 13-40?) ‘V’ Chlqggo i-—George S. Dudley, President of g, 01m vic- the Canadian Amateur Hockey 1311] Association, announced today that '5 scored two former professional players "u", first goal, have been reinstated. They are “Hum, “ilhh ._ Pete Slobodian, dofenceman last Wu). Dal. l. season with New York Ameri- “om and cans-mow Brooklyn Americans- “ Benfley’ MARCH and Ed Bruneteau, formerly of

Ihflg Boll was in the Penflli-Y 00$- mn Mush March. the liraltlfl ma; player iii point of service, tilled the deciding goal, with mum-y and TilClllS being in oil

m; play.

Aitistically, it wfls a maivr 51w- m for Dutton who iced a. fast, .- tve team that. kept the .. ,. excited throughout and back- . it up with an a l-Brooklyn show mull-ed by a 60-pleoe band of the gmklyh National Football Club. Bu; the Americans, traditionally l hard-luck club, suffered a serious blow when Wiif Field, their most grperleaoed defcncoman, was cut lam, right. eie by his teammate. mile Earl R0 rtson, whose skate time ilying high in the air on a tiunble to the ice. Field was taken lo hcsplta] [or examination.

Victory ut the Black Hawks at ti; top o the league standing, i - - the idle New York Rangers.

JF/ghiczwks Eclge Brooklyn E Americans 2-I To Take lgver League Lead

—Ohioago. March (D. Bentley, Thorns) 18:00

Penalties-Boll, Knott, Hergesheinl- er.

[a Bentley) 12:5!

Third Period

Detroit Red Wings,

Canadian passpoiit regulations barred both youngsters from re-, ‘ porting to their teams this season.

_Ed Braneteaa Signs with Aces

QUEBEC, Nov. i3—(CP)—Eddie Bruiieteau, 32-year-old right wing- er and brother of Mud, forward with Detroit Red Wlngis of the Navonal Hockey League has sign- ed a contract to play with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. Coach Don Penniston m- nounced tonight.

Bruneteau had been given per- mission to ploy for Quebec by De-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Uncle Mike Enthusiastic Over bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-—(AP)- Close associates of Mike Jacobs. the fzht PFf-‘mfltoi’. never thought they would see the day when Mike would become enthusiastic about cliaiztoy but they were shaking their heads today and admitting fist the old ticket broker had it.

As Mike bounced happily about his office and‘ discussed the record- brefllvng Piksibiiltles or bhe heavy- weight itle fight he is putting on between Joe Louis and Buddy B361‘ here Jan. 9 for the benefited Navy

ief. the wonderment grew, for Mike was shattering one of the cardinal rules of his organization.

Not once did he even mention the fact that he has Gus Lesnevioh and Tomi Mauz-‘ello meeting for the l75-pound crown tomorrow night in the Garden. It. figures to be quite a scrap, too. And yet Mike has been known to border on hy- sterla if one of his employees thoughtlessly mentioned a contest. other than the next, one on the Jacobs’ calendar.

“This charity 1s the last word, yunderstand," ' . “We'll get society in on it. No telling wha-t We might get for IZCKCIS~IIIBYbG a hundred dolars for some of them. Maybe well hold an auction. I've got to get. together with the Admiral to wsrk out things like that, and then I'll tell him how much the Navy figures to make.

(The reference was to Rear Ad- miral Adolphus Andrews, U.S.N., President of the New York Aux- iliary of the Navy Relief Society anldmomirial promoter of the af-

r.

"I'm not taking a cent, y'under- stand, except maybe for a little extra clerical help we might have in put on. I'm donating the services of myself and my organization.

"And what do you think of that Louis? He's really giving scmetliing, and he and his managers are hap-

y as birds about it. All he'll take

training expenses. Bler's going to take a. little. but it aint much.

ll-Brovklyii. xvilsim (Field) 2:22 tor

fucl from sugar, .-Ciiicag0, Tiicms (Dahlstrcm, D.

leaves, corn or wood.

can manufacture high-grade mo- seaweed.

v i uilcK or 1 llocrrrcrolu:

IN THE battle front of “big time" hockey, skating equipment gets the “acid" test. Fast skating, '-_ instant turns, collisions, spills and immediate stops 1 imPose terrific strains on skates and shoes. '

The failure of a skate or shoe may lose the game, even the pennant, so championship players stick to C.C.M. ‘_ Matched Sets and take no chances.

Boston Bruins won the World's Professional Champion- thip-ilie Stanley CUp-Of‘l C.C.M. Matched Sets (all but ‘W0 players). Regina Rangers won the Canadian Senior

ateur Championship-the Allan Cup—on C.C.M. Matched Sets (all but one player). Winnipeg Rangers “it the Canadian Junior Amateur Championship- iiie Memorial Cup-on C.C.M. Matched Sets.

And so goes the story of Amateur and Professional

°°k°y the world over-actual check shows 95% of the Players use C.C.M.’s.

liiselecting hockey equipment for yourself or others be ‘mded by the preference of champions everywhere and 31m" c-QM. Matched Sets. Be sure to find the 11M. winged tag of identification which is Ittachedto every genuine C.C.M. Matched Set.

C‘ C['M'Mafcl1cd bets

"“ ivalll» ti. alllwl. till..-

i 3- ‘t. 5H),?

it‘,

, "

W FOR c. c. lu. SKATES

g The Rogers Hardware 0o. itll. ‘PHONE 105-1308 FREE CITY DELIVERY

tau. srarrs iiiii soars i i

SOLD BY QQLMA’ “Tiiiiiiiiiiigiiii __ __.

Sold by THE BIKE SHOP

SKATES SHARPENED

your. oiiuiu a liflftlfly sqiiipiiiiiil

gUarMAnv til-cit. and tfi Canadian Amateur The“ mil" fight 40W" l" W850-

Hsokey Assogiation granted his ‘HRWn drew $86,000 at only $16.50

n“; poi-lull application for reinstatement into W/Psv 5° Y0“ 08H figure what this

a finale“, mnkg one's going to do when we get acorns-None. ——i——————— ‘hgimgh W15“, that! tufifigsr" 1 ._ - B wa pa n a e scarcey ma“) cooper‘ GAS mum} V&ETA LES oculd wslalt to start to work _on Second Period American scientists claim they the Pitblic- belt-W“ ticket-Wilma

always has been his passion. with prize fighting strictly as a means in that end. He seldom sees much of a fight.

Backed by the Navy, it is more ilhiin probable that Mike will break all records for receipts at Madison square Garden. The presrnt mark of 5201.000 was set in 1927 for a bout. bet-ween Jack Delaney Jimmy Maloiiey.

' SHIPS FREE (Continued from page 1) ‘

biggest guns into action-Speaker Sum Rayburn, majority leader John W. McCormack of Mass- achusetts. Clifton A. Wood of ginia who left a hospital bed to make his speech, and James W. Wadsworth of New York.

The President's message, par- ticularly his declaration with rc- gard to defence labor strikes that the Government would "see this thing through." was credited to- nlgh with swinging the vote when the test finally came,

Mr. Roosevelt was informed of the vote by Congressional leaders and sent his personal thanks to Rayburn and McCormack.

Hull, when informed of the ad- ministration victory. said:

"It was an exceedingly Wise and timely decision,"

At the navy department. it was said plans were ready to proceed at once with the iob of arminil’ merchant ships. Navy Secretary Frank Knox has said several times that when the changes in the act were finally authorized. the navy would act without de- lav.

and

The failure of Congress to re- neal the sections of the Neutrality Act in question, he said, "would he definitely discouraging" to Great Britain. to China. and to ‘lilssia. all "fighting a defensive ‘war against invasion."

steps and intentions in Germany" and other countries under the leadership of Hitler.

"Judging by all recent exocri- ence." he said. “we could. all of us. look forward to enthusiastic a_uplnuse 1n those tlirec nations based on the claim that the Un- ited Stain is dlsuniieri as they have so often Prollhfisled"

Domestic Labor Outlook

”

MEN RAVE ABOUT MINORA!

lAg(;[§1 nrllwr. IFUNOMY nl/loz IN fur naliisu FMPIPI

ago 5 ~ . ‘ seven. Perfectly sound. Good bylwgpeisgjcggyiufiiogio w? tgig: driver and ice horse. Apply a stilled and packed chamber. a J" 03"“- Ra" T"“°k' n moment before the vote w.“ Charlottetown. 5

taken.

Filrther. ilP said. it would ' "cause rejoicing in the Axis ill- tions." would "buster aggressive

Vics eke out 2-1 overtime win

SYDNEY, N.S., Nov. i3—(CP)— North Sydney Victories eked out a 2-1 overtime victory over Sydney Millionaires tonght and climbed into a tie for second place in the Cape Bzeion Hockey League. Bud lVfcPhersoil, iorirlel‘ Moose Ja/w, Sask. left winger, scored the win- ning goal.

Regulation play was spirtless with only an occasional burst of act-ion. Cliff Roach netted Sydney's only counter in the first period. The V‘cs came right back with Joe Gallat, former Kitchener, Ont.. de- fenoeman banging one L1 after a. brilliant, end-to-end rush.

With two regulars out of action. Sydney used Eddie Patzer, ace de- fenceman from Yorkion, Sack, who has been the storm centre of a transfer dls ute. Patzer impress- ed gghe fans w th his sound defence W01‘ ,

Vics, cellar dwellers last season, are now tied with Glace Bay Min- ers for second place behind Sydney.

labor situation and the threaten- ed strike in coal mines owned by tlie steel industry.

“I am holding a conference to- morrow in the hope that certain essential coal mines can remain in continuous operation," he said. "This may ‘ prove successful.

Schriner Paces Leafs To 4-2 Victory Over Winless Canucks; Rearclon Shines

TORONTO. N;V. i3—(CP)-De.ve (Sweeney) Sohrlner came back to tlie National Hcckey Leagueuars tonight with a broken toe in a. cast and paced Toronto Maple Leafs to a 4-2 victory over Morit- rcal Canadiens. It was the leafs‘ second victory in three starts and the third game for Ciinadiens with-

out a win. Schriner was injured in the op- ening game the season two

weeks ago, but he was skating without apparent effort against the Cariadlens and he shot the Leafs‘ first and last goals. His second w“ scored when ho beat goalie Bert Gardiner to a. puck shat from the Leaf end into the Canadlen zone and had nothing to do but skate around the smile and put tlieopuck into an 09911 09i-

A crowd 9,399 watched the game, hard-fought but never in doubt for the Leafs. Youn Terry Rearclon. loaned to Canad ens by Boston when he couldn't clear passport regulations, almost kePF Canadlens in the game single- handed. Tvvce he brought them from behind t0 tie WP thfi Same- matching Schrinefs first goal and one scored by Lorne Carr early in

"Bill: if it is not successful, it is obvious that this coal must be mined in order to keep the essen- tial steel mills at work, The Gov- ernment of tlie United sates has the backing o1 the overwheming majority of the people of the United States including the work- ers.

"The Government proposes to see this tiling through."

Rayburn emphasized the last

sentence, and the House which had interrupted sporadically with short bursts of applause broke into an ovation_ The vote was taken immediately with leaders of both sld~.. anxiously keeping a tally Halfway through the list the trend of the voting was plainly discernible, and leading proponents of the leg- islation were smiling at each other in obvious relief.

The repeal of the three main

sections of the act will mean: l. The second largest merchant feet in the world. 9.000.000 tons of shipping, will be armed against attack.

2. The United States merchant

i

fleet will be free to sail for any harbor ill tlie world-J-falifax. Vancouver, Liverpool, Archangel,

Gibraltar, Alexandria.

3. The United States navy, now operating in the North Atlantic under "shoot at sight" orders, will be able to use its recently-desig- nated Iceland base to convoy and protect merchant ships, American or otherwise. to British and Rus- sian ports, loaded with lend-lease food and war supplies.

As far as Canada is concerned. the repeal means that American -hiips will be free to use Canadian Atlantic and Pacific harbors for the first time since Canada de- clared war against Germany. Sept. 10. 1939. This should be of con- slderable help in the marslialllng and dispatch of convoys,

By a curious geographical twist. the Canadian ports of Saint John. N. B., and Yarmoiiih. N 8.. have been open all riloniz to American stripping while Halifax and Syd- ney have been closed because when the prohibited zones were mapped out a meridian of longi- tude was chosen that left them outside. " ' '

The most important change in the law. of course, is that permit- ting United States ships to sail io any bort in the world Under the prohibited-zone restrictions oi’ the Neutrality Act. now repealed American shins were forbidden to sail to British ports. the Arctic

.ll-n'u-u-&lu-w-n\uc'w~‘ilu

g For Sale

Binz'Crnshy, he, 2.07"}.

'in'u‘u'n%'ii'ifi'-'n'i.'lii 14-610-11-13-31.‘

the second riod. Gord Dril on shot Leafs into the_

ports of Murmansk and ArchanEel in Russia or any Mediterranean port. including Gibraltar in the straits or Alexandria. the British naval station in Egypt.

Now they can sail not only to any port but they can be armed with anti-submarine and antl- aircraft guns and convoyed by units of the Anlerlcan fleet.

Great Bavalcalle Takes to road From llebert Camp

4»

By John LeBlanc Canadian Press Staff livriier

DEBERT CAMP, N. S.. Nov. 13— (CP)—In a great cavalcade l8 nlilc.» long. the 11th infantry briguie oi Canada's 4th division took to lhe highway today and with ancillary troops moved to a position of readi-

ness for battle in an instructional- exercise that provided one of the biggest troop movements ever stag- ed in the Maritimcs.

The IHCCiIHIIlZCKi column of ap- proximately 4,C00 nlen under Bltg. A. M. Thomas, M.B., E.V.D.. of To- ronto. swiftly travelled 32 miles to its position in a long. thin line of vehicles, formed up in protected and camouflaged positions ready to jump off into battle. and ‘ilicn withdrew to this camp after a full day of manoeuvring.

Heavy troop carriers, artillery, Bren gun carriers, motorcycle dis- patch riders, radio and telephone signal units and travelling commis- sarics all took part in the motor trek, through the undulating coun- tryside about this largest military encampment in the Marltimes. It was a miniature army on the march.

Largest (Continued from page 1)

sfids‘ of troops to the United King- donl.

They foiilid they would sail with hundreds of Canadian soldiers who had already swarmed aboard and found their quarters somewhere in the liners beautiful decks.

Entrustcd with command of the airmen until they boarded the ship was Fit. Lt. Ernest Harry Knight of Quebec City, a native of Lon- don, Eng, and officials said it was unusual for an officer with that rank to take charge of a movement of this size.

Group Capt. Frank McGill sent the airmen on their wily with these

Thim ble Theatre-Starring POPE YE

lead for the third and final timfl with the third goal witlrn l. P“- lod of one minute and 51 seconds in the second period.

Gardiner had to slop a. shower of puciq iii the Canadian nets. In the second riod alone. the Leafs filed 2i sho that be stopped ind altogether he had 45 saves to Z’! for Turk Broda of the Leafs.

SUMMARY First Period -

l-Toro to. Sobrfn 6:58 - n u (Deniers.

2—Ca:ladiens, Reardon Blake) 11:49 Penalties-McDonald, O'Neill, Get" liffe. Second Period

3—T0f0nt0, Oar-r 5:30 if-Canadiens, Reardon 6:52

S-Jroronto, Drillon (Kampman. Apps) 7:21

Penalties-Portland (2), Taylor. McDcnald.

Third Period

B-Toronto (Schrizier (Kampman,

Taylor) 18:13

Peilalties-Dav'ldsoi). Chamberlain. Eagles win 2-0

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 13- (AP)—N6w Haven Eagles. leading the eastern division of the Amer- ican Hockey League. turned back Washington Ulines 2-0 tonight in an evenly played game in which the fast skating Gus Maxlcuso largely turned the balance in favor of the Eagles.

l

' STANi-‘IELITS

itWiu-fo/ fPEf SAMPiE BOOKiFl

PAGE SEVEN

Blfiflmcg/Twféi

W911i‘

UNDERWEAR

STANFIELD‘S LIMITED TRURO, N.S.

Ladies Branch 0h’town Golf 0 Annual meeting

F i n e Colitribut

Work.

The annual inoeting of the

ies Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club Was held in the Court Room City Buildin last evening, with Mrs. R. R. Bell, in the

chair.

tion gave $72. to the local Red

flmOlllflt

S011.

parting words:-

"Those of you who have grad- uated under the British common- wealth air training plan are the best trained aircrew in my opinion, that any country in the world could produce. You've had the best eq- uipment, quarters and instructors that. could be provided."

Referring to the soldiers who sailed with them, he said "I wisi you would look upon them as broth- ers and get to know them. This war

edThe following officers were

Vice President-Mrs. R. R.

A. Grant. House Committee-Mrs. J’. Lewis. Miss Laura Hodgson,

is not going to be won by the R.C. AF, alone but. by co-operation and understanding of the navy, army and air force.

"Unless you realize this and get to know your brothers in the other services victory will be a long way off."

Edith M- ROEEFS. Miss Irene Home.

Match Committee: Mrs.

Henderson, Mrs. J. P. Clark,

LADIES BRANCH

Made Toward Wart sffliif"ssq‘l,‘l%“",i,““°l5

the President,

The various reports showed that the postseason had been a success- ful one, particularly from a. fliian vial standpoint, the ladies of the club making fine contributions fo- WBId-i W" WOTR. they contributed $79.00 to the "Canadian Indies Golf Unit"! Spitfire" fund, and ill addi-

to purchase 36 ivoollen blankets for overseas; tlie latter part of’ the money realized at the Saturday teas throughout the sea-

Mario sent To Hershey

BOSTON, Nov. l3—(AP)—FfI11I Mario, 20-year-old right winger from Regina, Sask., W85 sent. down to the Hershey club in the Amer- ican Hockey League tonight by Manager Art Ross of Boston

Bruins.

reduced the layers, in- cluding Jack Chowchuig, recently recalled from Hershey. who will serve as an extra defenccman. It also enabled Art. Jackson to regain hi5 usual place on the Bruins’ third line as centre for wingers Pat Mc- Rieavy and Herb Cain.

P. GA. prize

Money increased

ions

Lud-

Cm“ CHICAGO. Nov. ia-Jxlri-Ths Professional Golfers Association of Amezlca today increased the prize money for its annual championship tournament from 56,000 m $14,209 and approved a deduction 0f fivq

WES

m“ Ladle! Bunch Go“, club fiéoent of iis total lnlrses to cover

expense cf the tournament. bureau. The D1110 IllPilCy increase wll

ollora ting elect-

IBresident-Mrs. A. E. Russell.

Secretary ‘Treasurer-Miss Belch

J. E. Richardson. Mrs. J. H. Corry. Handicap Committee: Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon, Miss Lethe Laird.

Bell.

A. Mrs.

(0

Provincial Handicap Committee:

cloARET“ To

amd

<1 of T“ . A deliqgulogdgcos for mnmg Bu!‘

. khvgl-gini kls you‘, own.

|

Miss i

Bettie Large, Mrs. Benj. Rogers. Jr. I l

i

MES I l

raise the u‘lilll(3l".% silare from $1.100 i0 $0,000, the ruililcrup share from S600 to $2.000. xvii-ii lhc losers in. the semi-final round gating $1,000 ouch. Quartvr-iinal losers null ro- celve $a00 apiece.

iiiiaifiii“

Curlers who play fairly-fives

Miss Marja“ worn-s, V] ‘ W_ E4 be on lilllirl lit llln (‘urling Cotton. ‘ ‘ rs Rlllk, s o'clock tonight. Local Match Committee: —~—— ~

SLUEEPEA HA5 A PRESENT ,

COUSIN MILLIE.

l DON'T

HE KNITTED (DHILE

' THEY DON'T B'LIEVE YOU'RE A PRINCESS m DisGuisE-"SPESHULLV

HER! WHY DOESN

IT'S ASAUEKTER

KNITTIN‘

AHO-l. QUEEPEA. I UMNER5TAN' VA BEE

N A

LIKE pQp ‘T ot= rr SOMEHOW" E ‘i’ GRA ‘MA SAYS!

iHl ,\......,..

I GRANMA AN‘ TI ENTERTAIN FER

TH’ TIME -- ‘COUNTTA MOM N

ALWAYS MANAGE TO GET OJT