V son 0f Bill Partri V

Prince of Wales, expected to ice their strongest 541mm in 8 E0011 many years. will hold their initial

gxracticc session of the season at e

Forum this evening. The work- out will mark the first real start of hockey activities for the com- ing winter months and it is like- ly that a. large number of raiihlrdb will been hand to watch the as- pirants-ter the squad so through

eir paces.‘

O 6 ll

Once again P. W. O. will have the highest scoring line of last winter's league in action in Nicolle, Robertson and Blanchard and it is likely that the team will be built around the three youngsters who earned their spurs n no uncertain manner last winter when pitted

against older, more experienced and —"

f; several cases former professional

9Y8. OOOO

why

The makeup of the remainder of the tea-m is still unknown. This year they will be without the ser- vices of the Saint Dunstsn's boys who played with them lait winter but it is expected that Coach John- ny Squarebriggs who did so well with. the Colleglans last winter will have s lot of cutting down to do before finally decidingon the lineup tilat will take part in the forthcoming City League. »

i O d’ 0

Johnny proved immensely pop- ular with Collegians last win. tor and P. . C. lost/little time in getting him to handle the reins again this winter. That he can get everyth out of a player was well proven ast year and in ed- dltion the players under him bene- fit greatly from the experience "Snag" gained in his own hockey

career. 0000

A carca- that saw him perform with the Abegweits in the‘ da s of the Island and the Big our. later with Bal ore Orioles in the

United Amos amateur league one “mm

year being adjudged the most valu- able player to his team and later en both as player and coach in tho fast Cape Breton league of s Yew years ego. Il- O O O

Ll It has not been learned just when

the other squads will be taking to the ice but it ls likely that with Prince of Wales getting the “go ahead" signal they will immediate- ly fall in line. Once they do, it will be easy to et a line on the various tennis a that is what the fans are ‘ ' swaitin,

O l» 4 . it is more than prob. rside will be seek- praetiee hours. As we slated be om have already made in- quiries an are anxious to take part in an enhibiticn game before the Christmas holidays saint a pick- clt team. with league not swing info competition un- eflter the start of the New ear an exhibition game .of this nature would go over big with the hock ungry fans o! the City and 3e is be hoped that the encoun- ter does materialize. O i- 6 O

Basketball players are also pected to get thek psaeflne sessions underway the first of ihe week. With the P.W.C. auditorium avail- able the teams will have a great floor tocwfilay over and g of the au rium has stepped up in- ma: in the game very consider.

Y. OQOO

‘me Arabs, a new entry to the league this season, on paper, should be very much in the running for league honors. They have several players from last ar'a Y.M.C.A. squad inclpding llal Smith who led the loo in scoring in last season's leJue and also three play- ers from the Y Knots of pre.war years, all boys who are returning to the game they played so well alter seeing service in the various theatres of war.

l» O 0 0' ‘

Another familiar figure in local basketball circles will also be pre- sent on their lineup in the per- dilfi. mother young When the HLY Grads were ruling the roost in Island zketbali circles and putting up f competition against mainland teams in exhibition encounters Partridge was one of the leading lggiis of the squad. What he lack- in size he made up in speed and he proved to be one of the most elusive orwards in the league. Not a high scorer he nevertheless made many plays that used to get his teammates into easy scoring posi- tion. His presence on the Arabs lineup will add a lot of strength

to the new team's chances.

QI-

ockey league starts his

ati I hockey caslneback with Bhsvgnioan

e Quebec Senior cc ey ay night and the n

i‘; i....‘.;'l€‘."lii2 will be ulli strong.

the big, blun e d enceman and lilln earn his

led ranh.

,nnvnar

SPORTiNG News g

By Racing

i“? ‘S253 “dtlfifit v e e

today. pending a. hearing on Com- mission chames were stimulated at

Pour of

Nov. 19. the

turf history. brought w eisht the

m seaso which ends tomorrow. "zrwo of“ the State's molt

luminous. Nov. no - (AP)— The owners and trainer-smog, 1m omsnlsslon that. five horses th hor coined won

sea na

eother finishing fifth Nov. l"l. The action. believed t0 be the most drastic in United States. suspensions in Maryland's fall mo» pro-

Five Stables Banned

Commission

test Plmiico sssnnlee. nta which been used on the

s.‘ . ' on. and trained b! RI‘. Curran. was the only horse named which did not win. It rm

fifth in the seventh race at Pimlleo Nov. l7. The other horses nam . their

School Sports-

1w

_Upper Freetown captured the Bodeque Rink Trophy by Wmmm the la est number of events in um sch o] Sports on Monday eve- ning, Nov. 3th in the Bed B8 rink with lower Freetown co I18 second and Bedequs Third, There was a large number of enthusifliiw spectators and a keen interest was taken by quite a number of schools. The ludges were Le e Simmons. Johnson,

Merle Crozier and Miss Freda Howatt, acted as secretaries for the eye- nlng and T Jl Inman as master of ceremonies.

Results were as follows: 5o W; sub 1.g_ 1, Helen fol. land; 2, Idwin Hammil; 8. Lloyd

Reeves. "

60 yds dash 10M - l. will“ Franck; ,2, Gordon Simmons; 3. “'30:” buts ah aim is-ie 1

s - . y ' ; 2, Teresa McDonald

Ra mond Perry and Willard gfiwe; 3, Edmond Hsmmi

rnmons Claud Pa ier and ' 3, W ter Reeves Pmfitt. Back Race - l. Malcolm Mathi- son; 2, Elwood Paynter; 3. Phyllis

Reeves.

Jockey Race 7-9 — l. M01115 Burns and Lloyd Reeves; 2, Jennie Johnson and Fred ResRoches; 3.

Ka Reeves and Roma Bu:

Edgar Taylor and Geo. ves; 3. Gordon Simmons and Ross Mathi-

Jockey Race 1e _ 16 -- 1, Wanda Francis and Marjorie Smith; 2, Edgar Taylor and Geo. Roeves; 3. Donald Shnmons and Waldron

Three Legged Race 7.11 - l. Phyllis Taylor and Marjorie smith: 2, ordon S ons and Ross Matihison; 3, Kay Reeves and Rom P

a erry.

Three Legged Race, Boys 18-15 - 1, Malcolm Msthison and Donald Simmons; 2, Elwood Psynter and Gerald McCarville: 3 Walter Reeves and Bruce Proli .

Three Leg Race, Girls. 12-15 - l, Marion Taylor and Phyllis Reeves; 2. Catherine Auld and Ernstine lor; s, Jennie Reeves and Elaine smmlll.

Best stunt - i, Upper Freetown: 2, Bedeque; 3, Lower Freetown.

Honeymoon Race Speed — l. Claud Paynter and Enna Smith; 2, Bruce Profitt and Elaine Ham- mill; 3, mwood Paynter and Phyllis

es. .

Honeymoon Best Costumes - l. Donald Blrnmons and Marion Tay- lor; 2. ‘Jennie Reeves and Donald PPOIM: 3. Eric Hammill and Joan McCarviile.

Relay Race - l. Upper Freetown; 2, Lower Freetown: 3. Bedequc.

Best. Tickets - l. Central Bede. one: i. Upper clown: :4. Lower Freetown. .

The forty two scholars of Up- per Freetown school then joined

ands forming a ring around their teacher. Miss Jean Campbell, while T. J. Inman prmented the " ‘eque Skating Rink ‘Iroph to her, as the audience gave 1h cheers for the winners-I.

I! The Canadian Prtss

He; Threlfall, coach of Winni- I ognbers since 1938 announced is rement from coaching two gun a p today. Threlfail led the lue m and . . A. I‘. Bomber te I to six Western Canada titles, and completed in fl Canadian ehsmyiasiships winni the Grey Cup n 1939 and 1941.

PABASITI DIIIAIIJ

a nun ca. mares“ a‘ m‘:..l"‘:‘l O 0

i. of the

Scabies or caused by an birrrows

talus lory notu on difficult rules and has received wide a claim by the hockey fraternity o Canada in lts.twc years of exis- tence. Again we say "thanks."

, TIP

ree rousing 2

‘IUIXDI ‘trained by C. O.

liharlottetuwn Bowling Alleys

consumers? LEAGUE

‘Ibtal POINGB- Wolvee-i .

Practice llours Released For llockay Teams

Practice hours for teams interl- estod in the City Hockey League which- include 8t. Dunstan P. W. C., on and Navy were re- leased last night by C. 1-‘. Archer,

of Wales taking to the ice first when the will go through a work- ogt tonig t from five o'clock until s

Although no scheduled games will be played before the New Year it is expected that an ex. hibition game with Summersidob R.C.A.I-‘. uad against a picked

likely be held around

Following are the hours as re- leased: . 2.15 Mondays

pnil Fridam 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. n- 5 p.m.. to 6 p.m. Wed~ nesdays. Navy: 5 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. S.D.U.: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs-

days. schedule all

beg . days and

With the above teams will be able to get in suf. ficient practice before the start of 1688B! games so as to warrant them being in excellent shape once the league gets underway

Britain Tries New Weapons 0n Captured ll-Bosts

110 U--boats North Atlantic at rate seven daily. _

The dispatch said the submarines are .belnrf "scuttled. bombed blown. gunned. ed . rocketed and expedited by means still ‘top secret’ to the bottom of a 0.000- feet deep North Atlantic fissurp

lee west of the Bloody Pore- land" in County Donegal. Eire.

The Daily Express said the

ts, valued at, an average of 400.000 (about 811100.000) each are being sunk by weapons Britain would have “to seek and destroy submarines carrying atom

of the near

ofibe bvutheir ngal nicknames.” N0 LIT!!! 0N FARM

Discharges from the armed for- ces at increased rates. labour re l plants. the recon-

fifitmil ‘imimlfi. "la%‘é'”$te‘l‘e’ Q 0 Cu ‘ m. v ' during m war

machinery, their efforts canoe be relaxed new the liesflll have ceased. says the ew. Nod must be provided for the people of lup- ope until their own farms are

to produce the necessities of life.

<>|=|= l

manager of the Forum with Prince d;

autos-so. Nev. a‘ - (or: -

‘£10 datum nrcaepeecténof a snow-

y ' n hi?

for Saturday's east-west

olassh put the outcome of the duel between Winn! B1

theColn- w“

‘me bombers. who ’ into g city vesi-erdly. have held two _lve workouts. ‘They are a bmkvt-oloutirm club and impressed

Tor-on their - earn spirit.

But e impression made by the Bombers hasn't been Brest eno h to shift the betting odds bank their favor. Amos started off as eight-tp-five

went to fourJo-one. d r mlndinif the short end sants lack of confidmce western effort i! unwary tavern money is an open ques- ueaawnue coach sea of about the betlinl He's driving his talented ing the best team in the history. work out report that é on hl th f hard - I-"tting plunges and she passes they have anything kicking tteok f tured bv the isaa mattoer. that will have

Western supporters are club or lust represents to tra Morris is acting as if he'd wrap as hard as if they were fle- west ‘The football writors who watched poking offensive plays Whether that will match the passing and A1108 to awaiv Saturday's game.

Diaper Problem Solved By Army

OPPAWA. Nov. 29 -- (OP) - Army's murder- faeed with many the ecum- of a busy period of repatriation plan- nlnl bu! the matter of finding water to wash diapers almost had him stumped.

Major-Gen. Hugh Youne. dee- crbinsthis troubles u; HUWSDBDABII; men a a Dress oonerence. s yesterday that when he manifested tru- use of the tra Lady Rodney for the repa rlation of war brides and children. someone raised the point that the former West Indies 0711180 ship had only a limited water supply.

“And new are the brides going to wash diapers?" Gen. Young was amed His staff studied the pfoblefh and finally hit upon the idea of supplying the ship with paper

apers.

5o when the Rodney goes into this service she will be completely equipped with paper diapers which can be tossed overboard sitar use.

The Canadian masher general ls problems during

Finds Baby u (cm, t.

Asks $100,000

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Nov. 28 — (AP) — Mrs. Alta Jacobs Hull of Chccotha. Okla. today filed suit for 0100.000 charging that for i0 days in a hospital she was assured shchad given birth to a boy only ‘lo discover the child she took home was s girl.

A petition naming the hospital. a doctor and nurses as defendants 5w Mrs. Hull. wife of a soldier s ioned in Germany. cabled her husband. Charles Hull. ha was the father of a boy. She said she named the child Charles Clancv.

It was not until i0 days later. when she attended the child for the first time. the petition con- tinued. that Mrs. Hull discovered the babv was a girl.

MR. M/CLIEE—

(Continued from P880 l)

19¢ new, it would be in the su - I"! d

plcmentary estimates-then I wo d feel much happier.

Ferry Service

"Another thing that we have been promised for the last four years was our ferry service. En- gineers have gone over it time and‘ ugtzinbmld 1938 “am startnwas ma e a m e ra way slip. It. is sometimes called a dry. dock but we have called it a mar- ine railway slip. In 101i the Bor- den Governmen , d a site for it ‘rid did some wca-k o it.

"But when the ‘war b e out, in 10M the whole thing was drop- ped. We were promised that we should have proper communication with the mainland. One thing es. sensltoour trans tionlsto have a piece in our ovince where we can repair our own ships in- rte w" v M: “=2 "u:

c . wrence w ere e one of our finest ships. ‘Phat ship was lost on the wesyhup there for improvements. If could have been repaired and overhauled on the Island. we would not have lost the .5 8. Charlefzeeewu.

Mr. Mature pointed out to Works Minister Feumier that if the

w Marine railway slip at Charlotte-

town were per built, the en- em men.

M" item i mien did m n qu no

e highway from Borden.

“Ne! ‘lb In reply. lllr.

s .

TWICE

“ ro-pay

FDR IOUNDING HEALTH — SKATE

. AITIINOON : AND

Anything {Can Hopped In East-West Classic

then 01m

Murder Trial “It t St. John Bestisues

Sgt. Thomas . of Ontario Provincial Police. ieltil d regarding the statements. Dctec lve Sgt. .J. lpa lice Matron Ethel A. MacKinnon. told of bringing the accused back to this city after her arrest in 01i- o. is Ohaffey. a merchant sea- ly from Newfo -

working at Halifax on Oct 1. He had been willing to look after the child b MN McLean "didn't wont to give me it."

The prosecution will conclude its case tomorrow.

Sac ck Marketa At A Glance

OHIOADO. Nov. 20- (OP) - Rye futures were weak today. droppinif more than two cenia a bushel at times under scattered selling. Wheat held firm on eon- tinued oadi danaud. while oats. were lower.

WINNIPEG. Nov. I — (OP) — Rye futures prices on the Winni- peg Grain Exchange today moved irregularly in the early stakes f the market. drifting lower on selling prom

est. pied by" weakness in Chicago rye. later

in deferred months.

NEW YORK. Nov. all —- (AP) flpccialtiea took the buying play today's- stock market. e. few lnizasmuchaswpoiniewpeeks for the last several years. while ma-nv leaders continued to operate in minus territory.

The Associated Press GO-stock 513213005108 was off .1 of a point at

E lump-

MDNTR-EAL. Nov. 2O —- (OP) - Tradins showed signs of shaking of! the correctional easiness which has marked transaclloxis on and off, for a couple of weeks today on the ock Exchange and Curb Market. Utilities and banks went. to new tops in the indices and industrial: and papers were higher. A large block of issues. however. as on Wednesday. was stationary.

TORONTO. Nov. 29 — (OP) —

Base Metals continued an upward trend on the ‘romp-to geek - R0

chanse today. and dropped back after yesterday's flnzn showing. 'I‘ots.l van-never was e ex group of l0 Base Morals added .35 show a new

ters touched new peaks before falling back for fractional rains and Nonnetal. Jack Waite Ed Btegp “ha; advanced. Hudson

v an

fractionally. we" mm o" ____._._...._ . Estimate for f‘ “omtown harbor repairs will not be in the supple-

ggu“ matter

uh

PlAYIlW MllD Pinks-hove "Wetproof" paper ma does not slick to the lips.

By JACK BRAKE!

OTTAWA. Nov. 29 - (W) —- Finnl size and naeure of Canada's occupation forces will not be known until the Dominica's ob- liaations under world or regional security arrangements are made clear. a reliable source said today. There were two possibilities. One was that the occupation force as such might. be succeeded by a num- ericallv smaller uemianent force of security police serving indefin- itely or the present nation Iliiifht continue in its present fora for some specified period-possibly three years. Commenting on a dispatch from London. which reported there was a good chance that the Occupation Ibrce might be repatriated by Dec. 3i. i046. the source es-id some months might elarpse before a def- inite picture could be given. The dispatch speculated the force would be succeeded by permanent force personnel and discussed the possibility that Prime Minister Mackenzie King had taken up the in conversations Bir Bernard

Abbott may go to London early in the new year and should he make such a trip it is possible he would discuss continuing Canadian oo- eupstlon commitments wioh the Brit commander.

However. a source here said it would be a matter for the World Security Council eventually to m- portion security m; to Earioiés Allied naflone. including

"lentil? estimates for the current £23.. i“ ififihamll°iifa “at m“ Q estimates for next year‘. o The Works told the House that the materials origin. animated for C“ lottolown had been transferred to Balm; John and Sydney for essential naval war oonagluctioln. 1d .. a this?" i... haul’? .i°.3?ai?“P-w§§ do we have to wait? The money ‘"5 WW1 Why should not the Minister be able to to us, "Yes this work will go ah this sprin Mr. Fourgier answered that e money oou not used m end of the fiscal ysar. . r me

session of Commons the Progressive Consort/h: tlve member for Queen's up“ “when Minister Chevrier to Dan a statement setting forth

l d d .*:'.‘....°.:*.".:".;':":..".l"'z?.?£ $.35; Tormentine ferry service 5 U118 to Chnadisn National a ti’? 503231;‘: ‘h: t‘°“l‘;' ”'“ maintenance fund of thee" fifth:

new er Ildwardrlzilsnd ear fgrytm PM“. "At the present vice could hardl be “use g g". vice at all. u the farmers are concerned. w]! my; g; voted will it fa itate this mater or have the effect of obtaining the; steamer sooner?" Ilr. Chevrier said the

Weedlilivlee

Auurance bvlneuieeefor- theferry from W Caribouwss afternoon

tan terinths

l " vltlnatmfi I

pre the time when Prince Edward Is- m’

had barn earmarked tn Pa! m‘: the m

time the ser- d

am s.

The Canadian OCCIJDOMQ mm,- at present consists of 22,030 smlv and 10.000 Air Force personnel .‘_ most of whom were drafted. al- rentatPmti-mvolutxh of '

ve s Army has been given as with the Air Fbroe preparing to between l5.000~and 10,000,

M ile. a system of ‘ ‘ion Levevc F been putfllnto operation

. w brought h have in baoighwesoé 200? d

HEADED TOWARDS-

(Contlnnied from Page l)

tee which will hold its first meet- inl ‘Puesdny. Dee. 4.

The coordinating committee lt- seli adjourned until Jen. l8. In the interval between those dates economic committee — three representatives from each gov ment — will “examine and re

. 5! ilinlsm .