Levers Iluarrel Puts Fullback Out 0f Iiame

FORT COLLINS. 0010-. Nov. 29- (APJ-Walter (Bud) Lyons. 21- year-Old iul back on the Cmorado state College fooiball team, we; shot and critic:lly Woundtd today on the eve of his team's final game o1 the SEIISSII.

A revolzver bullet struck him an inch above the heart,

The shoot ng was in the apart- ment of Los Jeanne V nnorsi-el, e sophomore at the college, who had been keeping company w.th Lyons geveral mtn‘h‘.

Polce chlel Orville P. Ke"ey said the shooting resulted from "a lovers’ quarrel."

"Iron Man” Selected As Best Player

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29—(AP) ._Nlle Kinniek, star back of the "Iron man" football team of the University of Iowa. was selected today as the “outstanding college football player of 1939" by the Maxwell Memorial Association.

Last year Davey O'Brien. Texas Christian University “oack now with the Philadelphia Nation-oi Foot- ba‘l League team, was chosen.

Each year ‘the association, founded in mertcry of the late Robert . one-time Swartmore College star nnd later sports editor and referee, awards a trophy.

SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of success W. I. was held at the home of Mrs, J. A. Campbell on Nay. 2lst with the President pre- si ng.

Following the opening exercises roll call was respond-ed to by nhie- teen members with a “National Ev- ent."

The minutes of regular meeting and last annual meeting were read and approved.

Reports of committees were- then

car .

The Sick committee re orted hav- ing a bill of 60c. A nu er of pairs of Red Cross socks were brouflllt 111 also scme pneumonia jackets and ho pital shirts. which will be ior- vrardcd to the Red Cross office; the balance to be finished and sent lat-

er.

The Secretary reported a very succcmful year the financial state- ment showing a balance on hand of

$22 B3. The following officers were re- elsotect- Pres., Mrs. Ray MacLeofiE

l

‘. A. M.

A. A. U. Takes Steps To Guard Athletes Status

HAMILTON. Ont.. Nov. 29-(0- P)-'I'he Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at its closing annual convention session here today took action to protect the amateur status of athletes during the war. reelected its entire slate of offic- ers and heard that, preliminary plans for the holding of the I942 British Empire games in Montreal are proceeding despite the war.

The Empire games will be held dllrlni! Montreal's tercentenary ceiebration, depending on war con- ditions at that time, Dr. A. S. Lamb of Montreal told .today’s meeting. Dr. Lamb, vice-chairman of the games committee, said the necessary financial guarantee had be-en arranged and that prelimin- ary plans were proceeding.

Sir Edward Beatty was reelected chairman of the committee today and Dr Lamb was urged to accept the post of honorary secretary. J. H. Crocker of London, treasurer of the committee, said the com- mittee's budget had been balanced. Difficulty in collecting some of the committee's accounts had been overcome.

Remember When

(By The Canadim Press)

Joe Lows fought his 11th pro- fessional boxing bout ab Chicago five year: ago t'night, defeating Charles Marsere by a knoekou‘ in three round The Brown Bomber ~who won the world heovyweloht championship from James J. Braddock June 22, i937 - rllected $1,100 fcr the nine m‘nutes. T"n months later he flattened Maxie Baer in four rounds and received $217,337.

ST. ANDREWS W. I.

The annual meeti of the St. Andrew's W. I. was eld at the home of Mrs. J. P. Maolntire on

Nov. l4. In the absence of t e mes- ident the vice-president presided. Roll Call was answered by members paying dues. The Institute welcom- ed one new member. The mmutcs of the last regular and annual meetings were read and adopted. A financial rqport of the year's work was given by the Secy. Reports of committees were given, one sick visited and fruit taken, the school cleaned. New committees appointed slick and entertainment, Mrs. J. P. McIntyre, Mrs. Geo. MacKenzic. School. Mrs. Frank Mclntrye, Mrs. J._ C. Peters. It was decldfid t0 hold a dance in school also that one dol- lar be sent T. B. League and one dollar to school children to assist in buying a pencil sharPbner.

The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: -—Presl- dent. Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Vice- President. Mrs. J. P. McIntyre. S66- retary-Treasmer, Mrs. J. C. Peters. Directors. Mls: Ada McIntyre; Panzy MacKenzie; Mrs. J. C. Pet- ws. Auditors. Mrs. John McIntyre: Mrs. Geo. MacKenzie. A debclou - uncheon was served by h0ste=s os-

Green. Auditors, Miss Evelyn Browr. and Miss Elizabeth Whitehead. Sick Com. --Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Earle Murray. It was deeded to buy a Health Bond from the T. B. League by contributing $500 to the Orphanage.

Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. Earle Murray were appointed purchase Christmas gifts for the school children. It was decided that the teach-er urchase some article; needed for e school also the sick commi-ttee—to remember somea Gil People in the district and a mem r V?) the sanltorlum att k Christmas‘.

1e programme was a en up an the questionnaire on “Legislation and Peace" was discussed. A paper on Socialized Medicine was read by Mr. Fred Campbell. Sixteen memb- ers paid their annual membership fee. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Place of next mcctin undecided, roll call to he someth ng on Christmas. Lunch was

served and a social cup of tea en- Iqyed.

l for VALUE

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just like Old Chum.

line-up

slated by Mbses Audrey nnd 'I'h0r- esa McIntyre, Mena MacDonald and Panzv MaeKenzie. Next‘ meeting wiltbe at Mrs. Frank McIntyTfi home. Roll call will be an exchange of Xmas gifts.

Fritz Kuhn Convicted

NEW YORK. Nov. 29 -fAP) - Fritz Kuhn was convicted tonight of Grand Larceny and Forgery in the alleged theft of money from his German-American Bund.

Eight and one half hours after receiving the case. the jury of 12 business men announced their ver- dlct—-convictlon on all of the five counts left to the jury's decision.

Vllllml , u“ w‘.

Smoxmo . ' T0BAcco

Chum up wfr/i

OLD CHUM

THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY

BOSTON. Nov. 39-—(AP) -Un- less forced to do otherwise, be- cause of further injuries to de- fencemen, Boston Bruins will com- plete the remainder of the Na- tional Hockey League season with- out the services of Eddie Shore, their outstanding star for the last l3 years.

Manager Art Ross made this statement today, despite the fact that Shore is under contract to play in all home games after Dec. l5, and before if needed. He failed to appear for last night's game a- agaiizst Toronto, which resulted in a 6-2 victory for the Brins.

"Eddie has a tremendous In- vestment in his Springfield Inter- national-American League Club and we respect his wishes to give it all possible attention,” Ross said.

"Therefore he has played his last game for us unless injuries to other defence players compel us to demand that he fulfill his agree- ment. The pro-season injury to Jack Crawford was the reason Shore payed in our first three home flames. gain last night, he

but let us

' down.

“Shore had invested about $40,- 000 u-h-en he came to us last July

American Imagu-e officials would not give him the Springfield fran- ohise until he had straightened himself out with the Bruins.

“Realizing Eddie's predicament. the Bruins‘ management tried to help him in ev-ery way and ar- ranged a liberal contract for him —$200 for all home games and $300 a game for all of the post- season playoffs. He expressed keen delight when he signed it."

Arrested Ilitler,

Jailed llere As Iilien

REGINA. Nov. 28-(0?) Joseph Poll, 49, Qu'Appelle, Sask" farmer who said he once arrested Herr Hitler for "raising hell ina Nurem- berg Cafe" was fined $50 and costs in court Monday for failing t0 register an an emery alien.

On a Sunday in April. i922, Poll said, Hitler's gang turned up in Nuremberg "dressed like a bunch of taxi drivers" and" started to “raise hell in a cafe."

Poll. a policeman, was ordered to take his men to the scene and halt the disturbance. He said he placed Hitler under arrest on that occasion and held him.

IN SPIRATION

(By Ross Campbell)

Our Country calls an dwe must go

Into a land, we do not know,

And many hearts are filled with woe

As we face a crazed and driven foe.

Dead Soldiers of the last sad fray. so still ye lie beneath the clay, Yet in our ears your voices ring And to us now they seem to sing.

"Arise young men and take your stand

For King and Country. Mother- 1a d"

Tl . bet love of country, pride of raoe Encourage you to danger face.

"Let our brave sacrifice inspire Oh! may it stir the fighting fire! Set not aside our fgemory

But let it help win victory.

Oh! volunteer for service now rfdkinrz a high end Solemn vow: That if in death thy duty's done What matter-if the battles won!"

Eskimos Little

Affected By War llpheaval

OTTAWA. Nov. 28—With Can- ada at war there are some 7.000 ardent “pacifistsfl in the northern regions of the Dominion com- plctely aloof from the war effort. As a matter of fact, the Eskimo

opulatlon knows nothing about he war and historically is prob- ably the world's most unwarlike race, according to two outstanding authorities on those northern peo-

e

The Eskimos. say Major D. L. Mclieand, chief of the Dominion Government's annual eastern Arc- tic patrol, and Rt. Rev. A. L Fleming. Anglican Bishop of the Arctic. are survivors of the D8-

trarchal age. and because they have n0 tribes, they have no na- tlonalism

Eskimo life is based on the fum- ilv unit rather than on the tribal unit. Fsklmos live in snail groups. movlnr about the vast expanse of snow. ice and tundra. Their llhar- rels are family disputes rather than clashes of rlvalrv between different tribes 0r different peo- ples. An Eskimo just doesn't understand war, and is a pacifist of temperament and tradition.

The war has little effect on the Eakimo. His natural habitat is un- llkely to me a battlefield since Arctic ioe floea could defeat I-llt most Dowerlful navv and Arc- tlfl bllZZB-rds. the bll-lng cold and we 511ml"! snow drifts could rou‘

We wanted him a- -

and told us that the International- .

Eddie Shore To Be Out Of Bruins Line-up For Season, Expectation

Edi-lie SIM)". outstanding Bruins

dcfcnccman for l3 years, who l5 probably out of the lineup for the season. Shore Will give full atten- tion to his Springfield Inter- nationaI-Americnn League Club.

lCORNWALL —-YOR.K POINT W. I.

Mrs. Mack Vlckerson entertain- ed the members of the Cornwall York Point W. I. on Nov. 6th, for their annual meeting. Roll cflJl was answered by seventeen members. each member responding with a joke or a fine of a. nickel. ‘Three members paid a fine. The vice-pres- ident, treasurer, sick and smool committees gave interesting reports on the year's work.

Mrs. G. Bain and Mrs. F‘. Mac- Laren were appointed to out out the

shirts for the Red Cross. _ Following is the slate o officers for the ensuing p.11‘. President, Mrs. Jack MacPhall,

Cornwall; Vice-President. Mrs. Wal- do Bain, York Point; sec'y-'I‘rea.s- urer. Mrs. Stanley Willis, Cornwall; Convener of Home Economics, Mrs. C. D. achean, Cornwall; Conven- or of griculture. Mrs. Muriel God- frey, Cornwall; Convenor of Educa- tion and Better Schools. Mrs. Geo. MacMiilan, Cornwall; Convenor of Public Health and Child Welfare. Mrs. W. Bell. York Pt; Convenor of Legislation and Peace. Mrs. Stanley Murray, York Pt; Convenor of Can- adian Industries and Canadlaniza- tlon and National Events, Mrs. Waldo Barn, York Pt.

Directors: Mrs. Mack Vickerson Cornwall; and Cornwall; . Pt; Mrs. Stanley Murray York Pt. Auditors: -Mrs. F. MacLaren; Mrfi. Muriel Godfrey, both of Com- wa .

York Pt. School Committee:- Mrs. A. C. MacEachem; Mrs. Aub- rey MacPhail.

Cornwall School Committee s. MacMillan; Mrs. Sey- mour Soott.

York Pt. Sick Committee: ——MIs5 Alice Murchison: Mrs. Waldo Balri. Cornwall Sick Committeez- Mrs. Frank Howard; Mrs. Clifford Bain. Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan invited the members to her home for De- cember meeting,

All members agreed to a chicken Slipper to be held in Cornwall Hall Mrs. H. Howard was Pmlmintcd to buy a wreath to be placed on the Soldier's Monument on Remem. brance Day. It was agreed to pay $2.00 on the T. B. Xmas Seal

Bond.

Mrs. MacMillan gave an interest- ln! Nport on the social time of her trip out west.

only in a way he cannot under- stand-economically. When he brings his fur catch Io the white trader in wartime to exchange it for such necessities of life as matches, rifle, ammunition, flour and household goods, it is beyond his understanding to find that he must give more furs than usual for fewer coeds in return. He knows nOthIng of a wartime de. cllne in world fur markets and a sharp increase in commodity

prices. F.

i?

Second Shutoat As Reds Score 2 - 0 Victory

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 29-

Paul Goodman, young Chicano farmhand and the only newcomer among the International-American League goalies this season. scored Ills second shutout over New Haven Ea ies tonight asfProvidence Reds col ected a. 2-0 victory. The triumph raised the Rhode Islanders to within. a point of New Haven in second place in the eastern division.

Girls Collect Pay-off For Strange Man

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 29 -(AP) — Four Washington girls collected o. daily double Day-o f of $1,136.30 to- day -for a total stran er.

Here's the suxry 8s to d by Cor- rinne Dulln, Edna Phelps. Edna Chambers and Cora McAllisler, em- ployees of a tolegroiph company in Washington.

En route to the Bowie race track, "they stopped at e lunch counter. , l/Vlllle they talked about racing, a strange man approached them and 5a .

“I have never seen you before but you look both honest and lucky s0 I wish you would play a daily dogble fosii me."

ll B I'D 0f D9!‘ he wrote “Shalilen and all? Roast" and ins name, J. Mcwhortcr, Blackstone Hotel, WB-Slllllgwll. He didn't both- er to get the girls‘ names.

Wrapping $2 around the note, he

“Neither of these horses has chance and I never win. But if 3/011!‘ luck should carry me through, bflnig the money to the hotel. Bring along your bov friends and we'll have a real party."

The Klfls bought McWhorters dolly double ticket. but they didn't leen won the IIYSt race at $37.40 for nlay either horse themselves. sham $2 and Rib Roast the 590mm a‘ $43.90 fOr $2. McWhorter was one 0f 618M people who won the $l,'136._ 30 double.

Important Law Suit Opens In II. B.

samr JOHN. N. 1a.. Nov- 28 — One of the most important low suits in New Brunswioks history opened before Mr. Justice Richards in supreme Court today. 1t Is the case of Gatineau Power Comm-fly vs. Fraser Companies, Ltd, an ac- tion for recovery of more "$500,000 aheged to be due under a. power contract made in i926.

Most of today's orooeedmas was confined to the preliminary address of c. F. Inches, saintqohn. one o! the plaintiff comoenvs battery o! counsel headed by G. H. Montgom- ery, Montreal. Not until well 9.10118 in the afternoon was the first wit- near, C. Gordon Gale, president of the Gatineau Power Company, call- ed to the stand.

Then. while Mr. Gale sat Mid I15- tened, Mr. Montgomery and another well known lawyer. W. N. Tilley, Toronto, senior counsel for the de- fendant company. cited legal au- thorities in a. brisk debate what questions should be put to Mr. Gale ,and how.

Mr. Justice Richards remarked that the essential thing seemed to be to ascertain whether the defend- ant company was liable to pay for only the power which it received from the plaintiff company, or to

ay for the power which the plain-

iff company was obliged to make wvaliable under terms of the coh-

Saint John Sees Entry In League

AMHERST. N. S.._ Nov. 29 ——(GP) -Inclusion of a Saint John hockey team in the central section was sought tonight by Monoton dele- gates at a meeting of the league Ihere. ‘No decision was reached, and the circuit rrcmbers were to meet again Dec. ii.

The Moncton representatives ask- ed the fonnauon of a. league that would include teams from Moneton,

Sackville, Amherst, Sussex and Saint John. Other delegates objected to

bringing Saint John into the league, claiming the long jum to this city would make things di icult fer the other clubs. The Moncton club was to discuss the pPOpOSBI further at e meetmgnext week, pending the De

11 meeting of the section.

- Clubs represented tonight were Moncton, Sackvilie, Bpringhlfl and Amherst.

hi.

Education Reduced In Germany

BERLIN. Nov. 28-(APl--Wat has reduced higher education. ex- cept in technical schooLs, to a min- imum in Germany while some stu- dent- doctors are stepping into po- sitions oi’ physicians and surgeons called to the front.

In the first days of the war, as the number-oi‘ men cal‘ed to the colors had to be closed because of a lack of teachers.

On the university level only a. half dozen schools remain open- all others including the famous old universities of He‘delberg and Freiburg. lying close to the French border, are closed.

Those students who have not been drafted for army duty-n very small number-may pursue their studies insofar as, professors are available.

Boys drawn out of upper grades nf the German equivalent of h‘gh school to go to war and having on- ly a. fcw months to go to graduatfen were presented with diplomas with- out taking examinations.

The technical schrrls-there are oly two open out of more than a dozen-are jammed with lads be- ing hurried through studies in all tyne: of engineering, chemistry and related s"bjects important to the Reich and war.

PISQUID WEST W. I.

The annual meet-in of the Pis- uid West W. I. was eld at ‘the ome of Mrs, John McDonald on Nov. 13th. meeting opened by sing- ing institute ode and repeating creed. Eight members answeied rol call by payng membership fees. The financial statement. was read by the Secretary. It was decided to send two dollars to T. B. league for

health bond.

Reports of oommitleesgwere heard and new ones appointed ‘ Sick, Mrs. Kenneth Jay and ". Clarence Coffin. Programme, Mrs . Andrew McKinnon.

The election of new officers for the ensuing year took place es fol-

lows.

President. —Mrs, Andrew McKin- non.

Vice- President ——Mlss Mary Mc- Donald.

Secretary-Treasurer —Mrs. Dan- iel D. _Bl.rt re-elected.

Aud:tors—Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Kenneth Jay.

Directors —Mrs. Clarence Coffin. and Mrs. John H. Jay.

Roll Call to be answered y next month by exchanging Christmas gifts, Mrs. Kenneth Jay invited the members l0 her house for the next meeting. Lunch was then served by, Welcomes-

Hunter River Starch F

truck or rail.

are. e. run s. sou.

POTATOES

chasing potatoes for starch purposes paying up to 45c per 100 lhs. delivered at the factory by

mounted, most classrooms,

nctory is daily pur-

OR UM OPENING FRIDAY NIGHT .

THE WHOLE BUILDING — CLEAN, FRESH,

INVITING ‘

PRESBWS

IN N SKATI

BAND -

EW, BRIGHT NG PROGRAMME

SATURDAY

rm . Th is lgflldllarayno flllel to 11.91%.” ‘or War touches the Eskimo hunter

AFTERNOON SKATING SAIURDAY

NIGHT B-IO ADULTS 22c. CHILDREN I6c

3 -5 P.M.

NIGHT PRICES — ADULTS - 30c as USUAL AFTERNOON — ADULTS 16c — CHILDREN llc

SKATE

HEALTH EXERCISE ENJOYMENT

FOR

Iillarlnttetuwn

IS A CENTRE I

T00, THANKS T0

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