SPORTING NEWS ‘

the

PAGE. six

, ‘Collegians, 1v... 1 c. R. s. " Play Tonight, Teams Are ATied With OneWin Each

is ex- team

a bang-up hockey 8111M ctccl tonight when the . l G. R. S

Senior City Hockey League present tlze teams are tied.

mini a win and a loss each, with

on playoff arrangements.

Coach Squnrebridgs of the Col- ieglans ivus not ready yesterday to announce his lineup for the battle tonigiit but it was rumored that a feiv new faces would be seen. All indications point to h close, hard-fought encounter.

TONIGHT 7 :30 SHARP

CCLLECIANS vs. S’SlllE FLYERS SKATING AFTER GAME

YOU'LL BE PLEASED

WITH THIS CONTEST

FORUM

THE

The probable lineup for No. l G. R. S. was announced as fol- lows: Goal. Nixon: defence. Mac- Phcrson. McDivitt_ Lc Coinnte. Ilfiller; forivards, Midghiill, Vlirin Kerr. Ciission. Bower, I-lcslop. Evans. Chouiiiard, Ofcillziglion. Corrnier.

' (a) All essa l" W 1H will! m c? ell‘: Extremely 118811101‘ W!‘ sha ed @8851" W?‘ ‘A n‘. she]; grazhtosé); 1110 Dd . lump“ is: ;r::::r~"' "l" " a (g1; Station o. is to be stsmb; ed on flflhtdhfild side of top slos- case. °“..-§§°§‘...°.i“u¢°ttitiou o stars are expected to do their o well Good operoglloauen°w "

Rug. ‘ti,’ 1:25p, December 28th. the Special Products Board It mm"- had accepted 102 carlots of

from various points in Canada‘ 0: immediate export to Brltlg: fling:- the same time. wwvwd 1 °' h of lower grades (B) for dry r18 l!" . poses (powdered ‘eggp- Turkey breeders on P. l- be interested ln kn whl eighteen carlots of tIRKQYiQnuVfi ghlpped from westemknpfi Canada to the Marit e8. t Edward Island has a 011m“ ° expand her turkey industry ‘m’ such a market at its doorstw-

Mavor llouiio Faoos New Court Action."

tiY-ierurs field that “the ‘kes’ indigent, uiipriwilii more hesitation) the ‘bottle’ incident. to be admis-

at, of course." lie added. "-5 not, suificlent tirullnd f0!‘ B. new trial it must also appear that the Tflilgg of just cc iwiiich cb- v occurred in this casci may‘ big; rezullcd. in hart , from the exclusion 0f the

13C iii question iiaturalw difficult to road

. . . l ._ still fixture at Bruce Stewart and

ciil-anigigiaimtllizce wins -""‘“1"‘n5' m o“ ossct. Navy. with three losses, is in tin- collar.

. [After the came tonight a meet- ing is scheduled when the sched- ule for the second section will be

, co olcted I1Ild__fl declsicrnmad

A ‘Combines, Navy Winners fLaot Nightis Hoop Games

l‘ IBRL A.F Cmllblllcfi Cit-oz}; 1 llltlll ti}; two tffiglllullill rivalsi ‘ ‘ .. viuory ovci- tiic .11. ".‘ unsi.iii's ' 1‘l\'.'l'Slly ant l - “h t mm ‘Allétzirs and the Navy lCLZlll hung} of Wales Collage IiTLCT. for I11? .’_°S‘§‘.“.d‘“;° “ i l“. c 1‘,

- .. .. - . I - . ~ c. Glcllt ih so obvxiiuh ind a sS-JJ dcieiit on ilic l .\l.C A. the first {All iii ilii- ~* tiulc. , ' ha“. At a“ the m? .ln r€"ul:ii' garlic cf inc Cll‘; Biiz- 1“U1i\;\‘.'lllf; were llic us last 10.. --le:_ active than m: ' .ii’§il§?firii§“’i.‘*r liillfled partrrsr. tin ‘entirely 11- . the combines SCo-‘vod nocciit reasons were d siciggestid

\ sectim play which began this‘ Jones, Gsiller, Ariiicr. ilrllggllggoilclll-isllllneslltglf‘Lilglifiesencé‘B;

. week. ,1 _ . 1* .

‘ In the first game. Watson “as; All Stars — Jishlcxv. Rhodenizeiq. U19 S-“erietf distillation The act; high scorer for the Combines with! Pressman. Price. lfvLcod. Reynolds‘ 11111 - i l‘? “cclfiedr ° '10 ‘ WAS mp maxiiFickls, schecicr. lih. _ s of a Still into lii§ 011'"

for the All Sturs v h l4 lioliits i ,l'.I'_f‘11115?$ may have been imp-flout

Palmer, with e t points to his ll‘\'iili°l11‘i‘_ bBIOTB P. 111111‘ to sutrilv

credit was nigh 1 r the "Y" and !his motive and his actual Pfifsfillifl McLeod with 10 led the ‘Pars llmplication 111 the v-l-wle Scllefrw- nGejqrge Sinclair was referee and I MR. JUSTICE McGUlGAN

“g ‘e smpso“ Score“ l Finding that there was "aniiole

The next game of the lcaiiue will i n W, _d w I _ - l. u "m, 13*, ,1’"‘-"Fd 522love fliisvwvi‘ .$.."i‘.‘-.‘.~.’.‘°?..‘Z‘.~‘"§§.‘f. ....‘-.“..‘.»‘$.l...."u

v ' ' '3 verdw of giulty,’ Mr Justice iltfcGuigari in his julcment allowing this 813139211 reviewed in detail tlie

ober 1M1, which fix/trite was found attached to a QTlXlBQ still at. the ‘Phcuupsoii ranch. out no evidence W85 given of an agreement with arty party by iiie respondent to manufacture spirits in that place; and lastly. the pur- chase of gas burners at ftfil". rfol- man Ltd. by tiic respondent in January 1942.

Essential Point

"Apart from the f.rst. that l4 the arrangement for ‘setting a batch‘ at the Chap-poll residence made by John (Hillillfil! ultllillt _in the przszwim of the respondent, and the unsequent manufacture spirits at 111a,: place. there was no evidence produced 0r intended to bc produced cf the respondent. en- tering into any arrangement or agreement with any person to manufacture spirits at any other place or cnpny other occasion. or to manufacture the seized spirits or moon-shine.

"If. as alleged by the Crown. there was a miscarriage of justice by the jury failing to convict tlic respondent. it cannot be claimed. nor is it contended. that such mis- carriage was the result of the non- admissior. of the proposed evidence. There was ample other evidence on ivhich the jurv could havo- found the respondent guilty. and they ivere so instructed. The rejected evidence contained no proof of the .alleged conspiracy. and had ‘t been ladmltted. l would have had to a0

‘POULTRY JOTTINGS

By F. G. WARD

The work of the Dominion Poul- try Service, Charlottetown. is var- ied and exceedingly active. The local Dominion Poultry Services b divided into two spheres of work -Productio.n - Marketing.

On P. E. I. the production field work to a very great extent is car- "ied on by Dominion Poultry Serv- ices. The selection work in connec- tion with breeder flocks and the gathering of blood samples takes the services of one and, at times, two inspectors, together with tem- Dorary staff of Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. Uniformity in selection work - gst breed- er flocks has been the desire and endeavour in this season's work. Probably the greatest improve- ment in tnis regard may be seen _amongst the New Hampshire flocks —cu1ing has been extensive - results, however. justify the effort. The educational work of last winter resulted in more purchases of early hatched chicks. This, turn, resulted in earlier production. a factor that can again be ein- pliaslzed. Remember earlier hatched chicks will help fill next fags contract with Britain

___(Contli_i_.uedr_irom_ 1188c i)___

I m8 Officer. Many of these reports iiuio .no mount. been inspirational; iiiaiiy have been forthright; mun. have been plus, su_ oriilc. We aha ~r.v to be not soumiiic. _

"It 1s boni necessary and pxopgr tor any organization to halt once u ypur _unu review its activiths during the previous twelve months. uiiu rejoicing over one‘: ucnieve- iiients l5 by no means unworthy. unfortunately, Board of ‘Trade aetu ivities cf i914 give your retiring

resident small cause for Joy. 1'00 many lost opportunities; too much aimless verbiage; too low enlisted in the fight for the betterment of our City and Province. too much apparent ‘adificrencc to civic af- fairs by the goat majority of‘ us.

l "ClSXtHUStlCS scgmritlmes Inis- o! ea ng-somet es orn —but oi- wntlmcs verv ehllghtenlang, He“ ranches and tr lines. pal: ggpre are two figures which are stagger- than “I900 “t t e m“ S“ a ' ' mg in their implication. The aver- W"! m" Mnkem‘? “m” '“' age ptteiidiince at our Council llislefdfllfl

ivicotirigs uuring 1944 was 51.7% In all 8120.000 of fours was of- and at Board Meetings 26.47.}. fered to buyers who wine to Re- GBHY-lelliell. the Charlottetown ginn for the first time from Mont- Board of Trade cannot be an ef- real. Chicago, New York and nth- fective force in this Community er fur-buying centres.

if three-quarters of its member- Unsold furs will be held until ship docs not evince enough lnter- the next auction. about Feb. 16 est to attend its meetings. That o. they mgy be sold in private deals fact is as indisputable as it is in- ‘with buyer;

escapflbie‘ The unsold furs consist 1y standard

of white-faced and “on” Fmard ioxes. All platinum foxosgzre

Mrs. William B oyns o! North Granville. has rece ved word that her son. Pte. Vincent A. Mathesoii has arrived safely overseas." Pte. Matlieson 2s s son of Mrs. and the late Alexander Matheson of Ink- crman. P. E1. Island.

Pay $91,000 For Cask. Furs

‘i

‘d. g . . - "it ~ - Whig main difficulty of the l ry was .to find some tangible implication

(OP)

inicn REGINA. Jan. 10 —-> — Bidders after finger fine lo

I. ill furs from Saskallclgewan fur ' y,

1S lii the sccoiidl Combines Kumiiisky. Watson

Y M C.A — NlCKllUlUll. Palmer. Smith. Shania. Rice.

Jubcnvzllc, Wil- Tittltiv, MzicDorn

Nuvy-Oshcn, llains, McLeod. aid.

the hilzh price belnl

Exhibition

at the local Y. M. C

v lloop Came tllere Tonight

exhibition basketball game

An A. this evc-

ning is expected to provide 19191113’ of action. A tcziin from the Mount

Pleasant Airport m play a. picked team from

C

have

is coming clown the Both will

harlottetown airport. hoopsters

some top-notch

on the lineups and a 881110 “P1111

watching is likclv

E!‘

to result. Plans call foorplfil’ to set und-

way at '1 3

Results 0f Wright Trophy Matches

Eight matches were played las:

night continued for ing 'l'i'oph;.'.

round competition the Wright Curi- The games were

as first

scheclulcd for Tuesday night but

Allie

ice

postponed because of

conditions.

Following are th W. W. Lord ' J. S. Moore l4;

1U. lnéd lficholson 3: Di‘. Plerct? 12- A. L. MacPhcrson l0; T.

e results: J. J. Morris 8. L. B. MacMll-

W. L. 15; A. V. Spil-

tt 5. eP. W. Turner l0; R- G- 31111- 12

fit . C. H. Black 12: H. Winchester" ii.

G, Putman 6; Frank .C:ir-

‘ Maroons Defeat Aces S-Stroiglit

The Nfnrooris (lefeated the Aces

6-5 Rink las: night five-same '

QB

at tho Upper Queen tree". to take n best n1 bitinn series three

131th teams are

e mes straiQirL.

from Charlottetown. _T0rilgl'it the Il/liiroons are sched-

uled to play

a icam from St.

VBPGS

orrawhfJ l. diff-GP) -The

Munitions Dcgia "today that all

niciil announced chemical control

restrictions cu tlic use of ascorbic

acid-synthetic

vitamin C-liavc

been removed. ‘ p——i_

J .v J- r

r

Afl-‘olks. “you'll ...

5 part of your everyday life.‘

THEATRES

_Wallace Becry In “RATIONI G” win. Marjorie Main

Donald Meek Dorothy Morris

here is a picture want to see because . . . it's a doggone funny pictnrlsiztlon nf a predica- mefll which has become l

HOURIS-THIIRS. U p.111.

MONTAG l‘ E-S AT. 715-945 I

VSugar Rohioson Wins In 2nd Round

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 —-(AP) -R.:iy lSllgflf) Robinson. 148, De- troit, technically knocked out Blly Ferrone. 1-16. Philcdclohia. in the second round cl ; thelulod l0- rouiid welterweight LC-JL tciiigiil.

Crucial N. Ii. L. Came Tonight

l i

t

i

MONTREAL, Jail. l0 —- (OP)- Montreal Canadiens face one of the most crucial games of the season tomorrow night llgfllllSl ‘Foronto Maple Leafs for it is the first game that the Habitnnzs neccled to win to recover their hold on first place in, the Nat- ional Hockey League.

And what m ' tlilnggs more unpleasant he Canucks are reports from Toronto that tho Leafs will be at full air iiztii with Dave isiveency‘) ~Scl.iincr, Wally Stzinoivskl and Johnny .\’ioCreedy along to irk the lifontrcalcrs.

APPEAL COUl

(Continual Loin 11.13;; l.)

the. evidence of Bernie Grady which. could be established a5 rcievant

Al. Soviet Cafe | I He proceeded to deal at 0011-‘ sidlraoie lengaii vritn ihc first and SECOlld ground; of appeal. dealing " the seizures at me Sol/m Cali: Tlis “ma i

cafe. His L "dshii; stated. d mg nerve

ul Ollfililllilng and

nich evidcncg vxns’

l gr n . "(ii It was there that Artlllll‘ S811!‘ the bills for the molasses which her sold by arrungcirneiit with the res- pendent. - charged to one J. Grady by 011101‘ of n nt Grady being cpcare capacity a‘. t . also being one cf tlic still at the Clinppell farm. “(Zllt w" s there that Cletus Walsh r" * of the same still. ii bus lifSS in scll- frcm October 1942. ' tlticus lease

z mony was not. disputed) that the liquor would be b1‘011l;l1t in b)’ Joliii iHOImGiTP Gallant in kegs rind h dcleii by s around the piriiiiscs it‘. 17571‘ secmld t

.C.r y i

l qjrggedinf; walnut,- "tenancy" no had l cperatcd a part of the Soviet undsir s. similarly fictitious lease-i

'~(3\ ’ 9 police Zitic evidence of gatherings in the "' ‘t. RUFF-Clef‘ by the sale of liquor In the ‘stratig- room‘. and evidence cf selzurfis 0f liquor.

“(41 lt was there that the agree- ment was made by 611131" 41ml the ‘accused witli Thomas Chzi-jzpcll for the use of his cellar for distilling operations. it was therc_ that Chizppell was later Mid $.10 for such ccczimniodation. And itlten the twq 1:935 were carried into the aw“; [n p 19 the poll:o found| the same Tnon Ch pcil on thei flcor in a druii . .‘ m‘ ‘

“r51 The liquor in the kegs. and» that in the bottles and a few]

r, and, result.

Sui

were 0f g, gi-ndc ivhlcli ivo d I from the ingredients and process

used nt the Ch ell frnm The

liquor in the itccs v1 s lar-dezl at the

Soviet in much the same manner us: pert of the dlstillccl product wnsl removed from the (Qlia-ppeil form.

The retailing of the liquor through

stoozeswit the Soviet \\ ' a mctlvc for the arr-a cement; al- leged for illegal ciisiillaiion "

Respondent implicated

The Chief Justice noted that in the trial unlcr review. n5 well XlS ln the previous trials, the evidence of cletug Walsh 0s to operations at the Soviet. in late 19-12 was ad- mitted without qvestow Th" 'k':\z| ‘ncldent,’ ivmild he inzvii more. tiirzctly relevant. as lt. tended to implicate, m. respondent himself. l

d ndlcete ll

evidence at the trial. H0 recalled iiiat the accused was s1

nunaie lcuses of this building to different parties, that John (Hol- man: Gallant carried on a business in moonshine in this cafe. and hired difierent parties to sell the moon- shiic on 0r about the premises The accused ups frequently’ S6911 there, and in tne cafe the accused and Jc-lin Gallant. arranged with ‘fiiouias Cliappsli to distill moon- shine iii the cellar of Chappells house. A still was set up in the cellar, and all the neccwary sup- plies ivere brought including n stove. three DllllCllSDilS of molasses. ycrist cakes, empty barrels, etc. Johnnie Grady, Bernie Fitzgerald. Harry Walsh and Cletis Walsh were the workmen engaged in the oper- ntion, and eighty-five or ninety gallons of moonshine were distilled. The accused and Gallant were more several times while the oper- ' ‘.5 were going on. and Chappell

of‘ was taikcn away by Gallant and that there was another man in the car at the time, whcin he thought was the accused.

livideiicc had also been given that the accused went to Char- lottetown on Oct. 3, 1941 and 0i‘- dcrcd two sets of a still casting from Bruce Stewart and Co., and at hi< request they were forwarded to him by express w Summerside.

lCiVll to be tho owner ‘of the Soviet‘ l Cuts. mat lie had given_ indexer-

Hc iuid subsequently ordered an-'

other Set of cast rigs and had also purchased from Ray Bernard. two ‘Ol’ three burners and a gasoline fuel tank and fittings which. con- nected together, formed a "unit."

"The Keg Incident"

Other evidence was cited bv Mr. Justice McGuigan including the statement. of izolice constables that on Doc. l6, 1042, they had seen a man whom thsy believed t0 be the iiccuscd cririflyiiii.’ o. keg into the Soviet Csifc through the back door from Giuliani's car, and of having, after 5801B (lclay. raided the cafe

.nnd found two ten gallon kegs of

mc-cnshiie on tlie kitchen floor near the door. The cafe was darkness and the accused not to be seen. and no person appeared to 1:» in the plaec except Thomas Ch ell, ivliu ivas lying on the w. o. drunken stupor. This rvztlencc had been refused by the trial judge. Counsel for the awused had claimed it was iihdirissiible because distillazion of rho liquor ivns ncturfiv completed, GVQDL (IOTTSETIYCII fill‘ hfld 11C“

Justice lvlcGuigan did not hold the; ihc iiutiicrltics cited in this ccniicftion went u; far as defens counsel claimed.

He found “ample evidence

W!

in Drcziribei- 1M2, notwiJi- standing th:: ' after the alleged manufacture of liquor at Chaiptpells, should hlVO been admitted. "I am unable w determine what effect the additional evidence would

linve had upon the jury," he said.‘

"and uiuc. I am not in a position to say that the Jury might not reason- ably hav: arrived at a dfferent conclusion. cr that no substantial wrong or miscarriage of justice has actually occurred "

MR- JUSTICE ARSENAULT

In his dissenting judgment. Mr. Justice Aiseniiult also reviewed the case and stated that if the re- jcctcd evidence had been adintted. thc jury could not have inferred that the seized spirits or moon- shine were manufactured by the respondent or that he had entered into any conspiracy to manufacture ‘Jic some. and the Court would have been obliged w instruct the jury to disregard it.

"The 81st 0f a wnaplrflcy." Jus- tlco Amenault emphasized. “is ar. agreement betwean two or mnrc ‘ iduals to do an unlawful act " The chief unlawful act here alleged was the u,‘ oment to distll spirits at the Chappell place in the fall of 194,11. In proof of this, evidence was given of one Johr. (Holman) Gallant arranging, in the presence of the respondent. for the use 01 n", chairmen house for the wrime off, as Chiappeli says. "setting a hatch," The other incidents re- ferred to were the purchase 0f molasses the féfipflfldellf Bl Sinclair and Stewart's in July. 1941. the ordering by the resyrondent of a

ll- ivas eleven molnths,

w-harze them!" Other arguments were also re- viewed by Justice Arsenault in his

judgment, in ivhich the appeal. c.- abotvc noted, vcas dismissed with cc: s.

Counsel in the case were, for the Crowr. Messrs R. 5 Hinton, Sum- merside, and PJ. Hughes. K.C.. Fredericton. N B . and for the ac-

crued Messrs WJ-I Noonan. Sum- mers de, mid H F. MacPhee, KC. ChRTYOTfOTOVID .

Excise Appeal Cases . Heard

In the Supreme Court yester- day before Chief Justice Thane A Campbell me case of the King, ap- pellant, versus Leo Prank, respond- ent, was concluded, and judgment. reserved. One witness, J. Welling- ton Dixon of the Income Tax Div- lsion, was called for the Crown and Maurice Martin. garage man. for the respondent. G. R. Holmes rep resented the Crown and W. E. Bent- ley. KC, the accused.

Two llbtclse cases, representing appeals by the Crown from Mag- istrate's convictions of $50 each. were heard before Mr. Justice A E. Arsenault who presided at the afternoon's sittin .

The contention of the Crown in both cases was that the convic- tions should have been for second offences. but the court ruled that since no evidence of a second of- fence in either case was submitted to the Magistrate, he had been udthin his rights in imposing fines o 0

$5 .

Both appeals for higher penal- ties were dismissed with costs. L. P. O‘Donnell represented Albert R. Wise and R. R. Bell appeared for

Louis McDonald. G. R. Holmes

appeared for the appellant in both cases.

In the case of George Arsenault appealing from a previous convic- tion under the Excise Act, five witnesses were heard: Cpl. Shaw Cst. Peter J. Gay, and Constable S. Jenkins, all of the R. C. . and George and Frank Arsonault ‘Ihc appeal was allowed without costs and the conviction quashed G. R. Holmes represented the re- spondent and L. P. O'Donnell tho appellant.

No other cases were heard and the Court adjourned till : this morning.

U

looo head

B: SEEK TO-

v02 Show that the accused was connoctedl ih the Soviet Cnfc". and that thel o dance of the delivery of moon-l

(Continued from page 1) time to time to lea bution in Canada. The Department said that meat supplies produced in Australia and New Zealand will be drawn upon "very heavily” to supply ct the United Nations in the Pac- iflc area, and though supplies from the Argentine will be nub- stantial the reduced output of North America will mean an over- all meat shortage for Allied coun- tries. A reduction in h numbers

in the United States wil be sub- Can-

stantially greater than in

ada.

The Department said that cord quantities" of bean and pork - products were shi ped from Can- ada to Britain in 9H. Bacon pur- chased under the current Wrec- ment totalled 690,000,000 pounds. 0r approximately 5.800.000 hogs. com- pared with shipments BZBTCB-lllnfi 676900.000 hogs under the 11161110118

contract.

(Under agreements with the United Klsiasdom, Canada 11161111“ to 311p 1y ,000.000 pounds of bac- on in th 1944 and 10¢. I Will 1,000,000,000 pounds as a minimum- Bi-ltlsh authorities are anxious t0 take whatevfiegbligddltional quantit- cs are ava . ,

Thg Meat Board also bought .3.- 'ioo,ooo pounds of cork omb- 2-000-- 000 pounds more than i043, 31.200.-

Of 15.50119“) 113' ioa'% pounds HRS. I

1M3 d 9.000.000 pounds of lard. none at?! which was shlbmd l" 19'

43 . ht f Britain

Tollsoffird “of oéanodlan beef-tho equivalent of about I120.- of cattle-and 1.150.000 pounds of lamb and mutton .01‘ Ne,

000 p0 crease

loom-mi?» normal supplies of pork for dietit-

f orc es

alre-

o; Moreriz now still lives in Montreal.

unds of canned pork an in- pounds over l0- of hot: cas- oounds more than in

0f bacon and i-k

"We do not opose reviewing

and rehashlng e Board's activit- 18s of last year, beyond expressing our thanks and appreciation to nose few members who did labour nncerel and effectively. We would rather ook forward and ask our- selves what of the future.

"It would appear to us that more effective um must be made of the whole membership of the Board. with Committee Chairmen holding regular and frequent meetings with the members of their committees. originating ideas and plans of their own, without necessarily being led or guided by the governing Coun- cil. These ideas or plans would then be brought to the Council Meeting by the Committee Chair- irhan and considered by the Coun- c, “Furthermore .a proper agenda should be weuared for every meet- ing, whether of the Council or the whole Board. This agenda should be in the hands of all whose duty it ls to attend the ineetlnil. suffic- iently in advance c-t the meeting so that the member could have op- portnriity to ascertain facts and time to clarify his moushts on the matters to be discussed BO that he will be prepared to give the meet-- ing the full benefit of his exper- ience and wisdom. It would semi prudent t0 limit discussion. tit tlze discretion of the Chair. so that proper time may be Riven in the more important matters 00mins icfore the Board. and avoid un- .1116 time spent on items of lesser consequence .

"Meetings should be held more frequently and regularly. so that my member may know. Well ln 8d- vance, the dates of all Council and Board Meetings. This will enable him to notify the Secretary of any item he wishes placed on the at;- enda.

lmgcmuicc of Committees -

"Proper thought should be 811F911 to the formation of committees. 5v that thc rlizht man will be in the rignt place. The csnriinittee chair- men should liave the right to choose tllhll‘ Committees as tar as i5 practicable. Litflllfllnl Coin- mittees should be reviewed evcry year to ascertain if any co au- vantageously_'be amalgamated with otnei committees; imy l‘ cr any new ones established.

"We arc inst approaching the time when post-war problems will be today's‘ problems-when we must stop theorizing and act. A prcrequisite t0 tlic adequate lip-nu- iing or‘ tlrese problems is efficient machinery within our organisation. One cannot plow with a broken plow, mid one CHIXXIOC reap 1.111163 one has plowed. if wc have not the proper set-up to tackle theoe Pm‘ olcms that are on our doorstep, we cannot expect to reap the full be- ziofits that should be ours in the bright new world we have been gcading about in current miigazm A-

"To the incoming executive. urge an immediate appraisal cf 11-- suggostions contained in this rs- poi-Llbthlmladdmypqiuaal thanks to our secretary and others who have helped me lii my duties during the year now closed. and my hope that I may still be of service in a revived and reluvenated Board of ‘Trade that ls to be. H

Respectfully submitted

A»

1

Remember When

By The Canadian Press Professional hockey! most dur-

ablc partnership was broken up l2 years ago today when it was un- nounced Howie Morena and Aur- lel Joliat would no longer team up on Montreal Canadlens‘ front line.

They had been the

principal marksrnen and mainstays of he

Habits-nth for more than a decade.

dead but Joliat

CHILD POIONED BY WIITBKY

BI‘. LOUIS. Jan. 4 -- (AP) -- Robert Pankey. ‘f. died terday, a. victim of acute alcoho ism. The boy's parents reported flndlnl him. apparently intoxicated. 111 $11011‘ basement on New Year's niflll- HE told them he had drunk a out) 01 ‘P15??- 740 head. Neither n! those FY0411

l“!

w hi ped t B ital in ‘Totsalgalue 8f the lg“

utohuu p for Britain was est atod at 0107.100.- ooo sxarilst oisimamo h 1943»

Commissio (Jo-operatives. committee which is preparing this brief was presented at the meeting. The president, Mr. Jerome O'Brien of Morell, and the Secretary-Treas- iuer, pointed to ,. sexton of the Commission at Mone- ton on Mardh second.

The completed arra

the business cf the meeting

Armies. abort at the wa after a da

IJTOSPQCL

e

at salient paring the

full-scale 580E012)

t i118 brld8es r d ti - fields it thé 13:50 mm m‘ m“ M’ of the enemy constructed in recent

mink brought a high of $99.

Two or three women were amoniz

auction visitors.

Cooperative Union To llolil

Short Course

Will Also Esent Brief Before Royal Commiss- ion On Taxation.

Decision to hold a OO-CDCTBUVC

managers’ conference and a short course for oo-opcratlve store, book- keetpels was the iusiillelit of the mating of the directors of the Co- operative Union of Prince Fidwaid Island held last nigiht in the office of the P.E.I. Credit Ur.i0li League. Mr. Jerome O'Brien presided. ""12." gays‘ presen a no ore e

the Taxation 0P1" mWr-Provlnc a1

'I1he

n on A report .of the

Dr. J.T. Crotoaiu, were

thshrisfatte

v

Co-ogaeratlve Uulon also ents to affiliate

with the Co-operatlve Union of

Caraado and the P.E.I. Federation g

Agriculture. Routine business

and s. discussion of the educational

and organizational rogi-asnmc o the (lo-operative Union completed

‘Ilhose ‘_n attendance were: Jer- ome O'Brien cf Morel]. Rev. M.E. Francis the Extension Depart- ment of St. nunstams University. Gerald Hsndrahan of Tiznlsh. Me vin Bridge, of 0'Lca.rv " ' .-

Msenaiil-t of Mont Carmel. Austin . Bell of Murray Harbor, J.G

Dennis. Stip-rvlsor of Cir-opera-

tives and J T Croteau. Secretary. STREW MANY_

(ColltinlitdTrc-iha page 1,)

The United states 1st and 3m now less than nine miles 1st of the salient y of battering advances e and snow. faced m‘; of finding the pocgm, mmy whon they eventually com: other north of-‘Bastogne. one Berlin radio reported Wed- uciosy that German troops had St. rlubert. anchor town o southwestern tip of tho 14 miles due west of Bas- togne. and apparently began p". German people for s. withdrawal from the

More than 1,000 Allied heavy bombers pounded at the rea: c: he withdrawing enemy, bombgrd~

through ic

of the bulge, some airfields had been weeks for close support of Von Rundstodtk tlrivb. German attacks against Ameri- can and French troops on the long southern front between the 5;“ and Switzerland slackened materi- ally as the enemy licked his wounds from Tuesday's fighting. in which he lost at least 58 tanks to Allied ground and air action. The peril to Strasbourg. capital filly of Alsace. was not ended. however. The enemy still clung to Gambshelm, only nine miles north- east of Strasbourg. and w ported attacking near Kn. miles south of the city. sf vsncing four miles overnlg. In general the one tc be controlled in all salient: jutting into Alsace and Lorraine except south of Stras- bourg. What the Germans m ht have in reserve and whether t ev still had a big punch ugh their e fact

remained that the main weight or lahelr otffenslA/e soutitihof Biltghoblau

cm s d I n forced ‘ifipihif? their” attack

_ ‘ian any other factor. The indis-

O. P. work. hatchery inspec- tions. together with flock manage- ment mund out the production branch of the poultry services.

O O O

ices is focused upon three products —-egga. dressed poultry, canned poultry. These products are ali graded to meet Canadian Govern- ment standards. The application of grades relative to these stand- ards and other relative work keeps all inspectors indeed busy. The 64 egistered E Gradlnfl Stations should be vls ted once per month -country stores (First Eeceiversi are also visited. Much of the work in connection with my; Grading stations consists of keeping uni- form the grading of eg s thro h- out the Province. ’Tes are re- quently given to egg graders in order to prove their efficiency. Strict attention ls iven to the temperature control n all stations. Cleanliness and sanitation are factors not overlooked. Considerable attention is given to the packing of eggs and to- the appearance o! the cases in which the eggs are ked. All these factors proper- y attended to make ssible product that will meet the satis- faction of the consumer. O O U This is an e rting rovlncc_. 111ml! 0f esss require ins ection Export shipments of twexlity-five cases or more to Newfoundland re- quire inspection. Inspection is re- quested by Arniy Supply Depotg on all eggs purchased. During the dressed poultry sea- son. practically all box ‘packed P0111"! 18 qiven 100 per cent 1n- spectlon. such inspections are re- quest inspections. This service 1s covered by a fee. Registered Dres-

gsrade when Rieg tered stations. bed. can grade mark poultry and the containers. Considerable 1m provements. however. need to be made to all Registered Poultry Pgkking Staitxlons. m ' o cann g of dr ed ultry gldltgbtiser-aaaolrli occupies mutcgitiims on e par . Shooters. Quality and unifgrmirty of the canned product has been the aim of this branch of the oul- try services and it said t m1 Poultry. and fowl-results have justified the effort. One must never sit back contented - there is always room for improvemenp n e -

inspected. Only ‘ properly equip-

chicken

Tnere 1s a great need on P. E. 1 for more B. 0. P. flocks. Three are active — only three. The use of 5.. O. P. males has done more to ring about greater production

siminate use of cockerels withoul pedigree to head breeder flocks cannot be continued if we are to make DrOlres-s. The policy of the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture in practice a few years ago of paying a bonus of $1.00 towards tho purchasing price of all R. O. P. cockerels used for breeding pur- poses was a worthy one. With such an inducement, there probably would be greater incentive on the plart of flock owners to head their

oclu with 8.0.1’. males. Now is the time to make such plans. Do not be satisfied to have indifferent flocks - only the best should satisfy!‘

l I

It is now clear that the future of the poultry business in Canada is very largely dependent upon the satisfaction and re utation that may be established n the current movement of shell eggs to Britain. If the eggs arrive in Britain in good condition and of the quality as repgosented, a long step has been ken toward insuring the future. It is the business of every- one concerned to see that his pro- ouet does arrive in good condi- tiooi and this can only be scco plished if every one along the line does his full part. Your industry ls what you make it. r =:..°r~"r "i. v: Illfl 0n III or xpo To Britain:

(a) Only Grade A La o and A

Medium are to be pick. for ex-

port.

,(li) Proper Ifldlfll -— Grads A

moans Grads A as defined in the

Canadian Standards for eggs. ' (c) Pack only ln nc"! cases, new

m.

The work of the marketing serv- ,

MONTREAL. Jan. l0 — (OP) -~ Mr. Justice Louis Cousincau to- day issued a writ calling on Mayor Carnillien l-Ioude to appear in court within six days to answer r ietltion for annulment of his clue-i .ion as ma or last month.

The petlt on was brought by Leo Dore, truck driver. who claims that Mr. Houde or his agents used "election practices prohibited by the organic law of the City o! Montreal during the course of thl election." “

Weather Restricts Fighting In Italy

ROME, Jun. l0 —- (AP) é Com‘ tlnued bitter winter weather today restricted activity along the entire" Italian front. Action Tuesday was * limited to patrolling on both sides, the Allied f‘ ’ announced.

A fin-man enemy combat portr was driven back from tho south bank of the Reno River at the east- crn end of the battlefront, whore the 1st Canadian Corps has been chasing the Germans. It was in this sector. along the southeast- shore of the Comacchio Lagoon, that the Germans Tuesday were reported making a stand after tour- days of flight

Warner 0H... Profits Down

NEW YORK, Jan. io - (APJ- ‘ Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc, n. "ports net profits of $6,953,462 for thc fiscal your ended Aug, 3|, or $1.87 a common share. compared" with $8,238,483. or $.12 a com... moii share, for the precedln yum. _ after deducting a year's dvidond o?“ preferred stock, retired A

“Ill!!-

Tho company says in its mm; report that inventories were 966,241 greater than at the close of -" the preceding year-the largest pars "represented by completed but un- released motion pictures."

‘Busincss in the British Illll during the oust ar has been tho liirizest in its h ry. owin in part to the presence of a lugs number of American soldiers." says the report. . .

“There are indications that fol- lowing the war the American motion picture industry will face increas- cd English competition. not only in the British Isles but in tho- world market.

"On the other hand. territorial freed from Nazi and Japanese domination will again he open to the American motion b dustry." '

Health Conference Sets Up Committee

TORONTO. Jan. l0 — (OP Committees to consider inter vincial regulations concerning-m- nrculosls. l discuss of certain drugs. food and old-age . set up today asde toms w-tho inter-provincial health confermoo met for the second day

The conference. called byhDr. ll." P. Vivian. Ontario Heal Welfare Minister, is attended b representatives of the Health 0:16;‘, Welfare Dbpiirtmentsiof _ *1 the nine Provinces. iimbia and Prince Ed _ are not represented. The o‘

l N

seeks a uniform health and welfare TEACHERS POOBLY PAID ' 0e) - '12:. 0'};

DUBLIN —- (

Gonneii. general secret! bl thfi- Irish Nation-at matters’ Organisa-

fori, has ttehat less than I’ rnen e e will"! Didi!!!

in Elm cam £500 (about 11,50.)