PAGE SIX

A four team basketball league sivings into act n at the Y,M,cA

header bill will be staged with tho opening ll!l(1€1'\V{1)' tit 7.30 and it is expect- czl by officials in charge that with ‘viliglifs opener basketball will tiare taken a long step back on the comeback ‘trail.

. - a

Although nothing had been heard since tLic organization meeting ‘some time ago up to last, night, iicirrtht-lcss otlicers interested in

bending all their energies iii prep- 1412111011 for the league's start and Monday nights announcement, filllllllg irom Wallie Scantlebury siitiii; ihtii thc league would deﬂ- llll5l_\' get uuderivny on the orig- lnnl scheduled date. was certainly n most wclcotiie onc to all hoop 1.‘llu>\‘.'('i'5 throughout the city and i. lllCL‘. . t Rlllllill‘ has it that the four '*‘ll"i rziicred, two from the Air .- togethcr with the Navy and . 1.1.1118!) Y-MCA. team are even- lllJlCilBd and 1i such is the use. ‘ ' i: to be hoped it is, than Hrs 0i the panic should be in

i great season of basketball.

'll fan: will attend goes With- Ulll yiiig. Thcrc are scﬁres 0f i,i.~ki.i..ill lover's throughout the City iiiio have actually been imp. uni i.) see liic game get uii asilrm a tooling as it has enjoyed

1lli\ rt-crnt‘ schedule their hopes iirti iiciiltiiizy’ on the verge 0i be- ing l".'tlii7.t‘d.

a a

Ami it is not out of the realm of pJsalUllily that this ycar may sec the staging of iin Island cham- pionship series. and it‘ this does Ciilllc about it. will mark the ﬁrst

2- in it grout man)‘ moons that

i ‘.111 011111. lins taken place in ‘ \4](l athletic circles.

a - -

1i is a well known fact that Mt. Pleasant and, ive might, add also, siimmerside are very keen on the hump gauze. On the occasion of tho sports meeting held here prior to the staging of the indoor track iiiitl 11TH meet Mt. Pleasant offic- ials ivcrc very anxious to have a Iraguz- formed immediately, while travelling conditions _pcrmitted 10.11115 frtm the City to travel up tlivrc and vice vorsa.

. u a

‘Fiiis. tiowever. never really came to a head although a. Navy team rlici travel to Mt. Pleasant recently and absorbed quite a beating. That, however, did not reflect. 0n the strength of the “Tars" but rather ghvo due warning of the basket- biill strcngth of the Mt. Pleasant airmen. _ _ .

With that evident chow of strength it leads us to the conclu- sion that once the City League tliampions arc decided. Mt. Pleas- ant and likely Summcrslde wlllpui: iii bids for a title series and more than likely the local champions will be only too anxious to oblige.

n

Of course as yet this 1| all mere supposition. but. knowing the atti- tude oi’ the western teams towards the game it would not be at all surprising if such a series will be- come a reality some time early next spring. .

Boxing poked it's nose around the corner of Island athletics Mon- day nizlit after being dormant >lllC€ last spring when R.C.A.F. and Beach Grove men tansied in a ﬁve-bout tournament at the Army training. cefitre.

Reports emanating from those who FliL in on the program termed iiit- 111N111‘ highly successful from start to ﬁnish and it ls likely that novr. since a start has been made in thc beak-busting business, tour- nnmcnts of a like nature will be licld during theccming winter and spring nights.

I O O

Last year station tournaments cf this nature and also inter-ser- ricc tnatcllics. the latter being held at the Sporting Club, proved high- 1v soc r- ul and proﬁtable with. the l. st crowd of fight fans 01'?!‘ S£‘("l here attending. Inviri- ably each and every bout on the

gymnasium tonight whenadouble- encounter slated to get

' T‘ Li“

igioiiiiiic bu;

BOSTON, Nov. 28-(CP)—Bl (Hash) Hollett. who dotes slstcd

oals against them whii pacing

troit Rcd Wings to a‘ 6-

tonizht before a crowd of 1,000 the Boston Garden. a

season. signalled his intentions b lsetting up the ﬁrst Detroit goo made by 'I‘ed Lindsay, during th

was nine minutes old

‘i111.

ﬁrst two of thim, th

Supplied by Pl. Exam.

Strength Is

By BOB NIELSEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

ership of

(‘GXHPBIQKL

cool Bill Durnan has lct only pucks into his net in 13 games tor on average of 2.23 5 game, which would have been a creditable 11g- ure before the days of high-scor- ing wartime hockey. Ancl he is only one rampart. of a ﬁne defeas- ive citadel. with outposts capablv manned by Butch Bouchard, Glen Harmon. ‘ililf Fields and Frank ddolls.

The Habltants’ nearest competi- tors in defensive excellence are the second-place Toronto Maple Leafs, whose Frank McCool has been beaten 41 times in 13 contests for a 3.15 average. Right behind is Detroit's Conny Dion who is let- ting them by at. a 3.25 rate, with 39 oals in l2 games.

us by “goals against" stick of effectiveness. the six l'_. teams rate exactly in order of their current standings, Boston Bruins, New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks ﬁlling out the bottom half with respective marks of 4.45. 5.30 and 5.91. Ran- gers. tied with Black Hawks, have played one game less and hence are ranked fifth for purposes of this comparison.

List the teams in order of scor- ing punch and it's a dlﬁerent story. Detroit leads with 56 goals in 12 games for 4.67 average, fol- lowed by Chicago 4.18; Toronto 4.00; Boston 3.91; Montreal 3.62. and New York 3.20.

Toronto Maple Leafs Monday night moved to relieve their mim- wer shortage by acquisition or 9-year-old winger Roger Bedard from Montreal. where he last 519111‘ performed with the University of Montreal the ebec Senior Hockey League.

Lou Alter Wins lli-Round Decision

yard- NH.

MONTREAL. Nov. Lou Alter, 121 1-4, scored l 10-

onight. event. on a card which saw Al Ev- a . Kid ‘mnero, 159, of Cuba in bout.

Eye Woods. 168

Montreal, in the eighth round.

milling ever witnessed in

the performance staged. t I t

Journeyman hockey player. H

on humbling his recent Boston Bruins teammates. registering two unas-

Nntlonal Hockey League victory a

in the Bruins’ side since they traded him ‘ast

third minute of play, and Jud MC. iiic success of the league had been Atee made it 2-0 before the game

The Bruins did all of their scor- during the second session and B—Detrolt. Grosso Jennings. who was with the Red Wings a year ago, scored the il-Detroii, Hollett e other being Penalty-Egan. d»

Montreal Canadians’ rise to lead- the National Hockey in the League underlines the importance pas: illld with the drawing up of 01' 1161811511’? 5119118111 111 I 11411111118

So far in his sophomore yeaizi 29‘ Flrc

30- (OP) —

round decision over Florian Bib- eau, 121 1-4, both of Montreal, in a, featherweight boxing bout here t The fight was the main

Montreal, knock olut t e ﬁrst. round of a scheduled ill-round

In another 10-round match, Pop- 1-2, of Georgia. floored Louis Jones, 1671-4, of

card produced some of the wiildestl 0C3 rings and the fans on each occa- sion wcnt away well satisﬁed with

Dutch Hiller is what you call a

Hollett I Scores ITwzIce As‘ Detroit Red PVings Defeat Boston Brains By 6-3 Score

ll Summary;

2-—Detroit, McAtce (Armstrong) Penalty-Egan. Second Period 3--B0ston. Jennings (Cowley. Cain) 4—Detrolt, Hollett 5-“ “in Jennings (Crawford) ' tP-Detrcit, Carveth (E. Bru M. Bruneteau) 7—Bostcn. Egan (Cowley. ilennings) Penalties-Crusoe. Egan. Third Period

e 3

9

(Quackenbush) 8 19:

Importance Of Defensive

Shown In

National League Standing‘

BOWLING

Noi. . flies:

M. Dockeiidorfl’

P. MacKinnon

G. Holmes

M. Maclunls

Buttezflics:

S. Shtimtl

J. MacLnlne

R. Toombs

D. Cox

Glow Worms.‘

J. Kielly

E. Cox

M. MacLcnnan

L Elsworth

Wasps:

S. Smith

M MucKenzle

J. Mocbeﬂd

G. Harper 92

High single, M. Dockendorif, High three, s. Shams, 500. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

BOWLING LEAGUE

TEAM 2-

Mrs. F. B. Clarke .. Mrs. Mtch .. 1 Mrs.

159

Mrs. Bell .. Mrs. Allen Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Clawson . TEAM l- Mrs. Graves Mrs. Cameron

ﬁrs. ﬁaiﬁ

3.. Mrs. .7." P. Clarke L81’ . .

l: ‘Mutcb, Mrs. Graves,

K. of O. BOWLING

CLERKS-

P. Curley

A. Ward

L. Butler .

M. R. McGuigan R. St. John .. Rev. P. Wood .,.

Total-MM. TYROS- K. Cantwell F. Maclntyre ,. Rev. R. Ellsworth .. C. MacQuald L. DesRoches

Holland

Total—2552. High single, F. Maclntyre, 318. High three: L. Butler. 703. Points: Clarks 3 1-2; Tyrosi ACES- H, Conway

o E. Doucette

Flat Period 1~—Det.roit. Lindsay (Hollett) 2:13 823'!

1:39 7:50 15:02 neteau, 16 :04

iii-iii

09 04

YEO

THEATRES

BOMBERS ' -u

GEORGE MONTGOMERY ANNABEbI-A KENT TAYLOR-

Evcr! second . . tlrrlnul Every moment . . breath- lcu . . . nu they nlurc dun- ger and adventure t ether . . . thrill you In n s ln-inir break for freedom!

SOURIS — THUR 8 P. M.

MONTAGUE - nu. a P. m.

MON TAGUE SAT. 7.45 AND I.“

it. or c. P1180111: Prizes To Winners,

Last. evening in the Knights of Columbus Home upwards of one hundred of the members of the Recreation Center assembled .for a social hour and the presentation of prizes to the succelaful win nera for the 1944 canon.

The lecturer. Mr. Robcrt 3nd- ley, presided and seated with him were His Excellency Biaho James Boyle, Rev. J. W. McCarcIie, Rev. b0 K. C. Mac

J. P. MacMillan.

The following musical program was carried out: Solo, Miss Maur- een Brown; violin selection. Miss Kﬂthlyn 11111111111’: piano selection. Miss Joyce Cantwell; solo, Miss Louisa Rosslter solo, Miss Bernice Murray; tap dance, Costello; solo, Miss Marion Coyle: piano duet, Misses Barbara Dole and Leah MacDonald; hnrmom ca selection, Mr. Arthur Douoette; solo. Miss Uldene Araenault: piano selection, Miss Eleanor Gillls. The above number were all heartily-enjoyed and loudly ap-

plaudcd. Following the program, His presented the prizes to

Excellency the following. Quoits. Mr. Gus McDonald. Jlunior Quoits, Mr. Eugene Mc- Ne

ngle Senior Tennis, Ladies.

w 11:0 ‘riii-zarncs "BOMBERS MOON"

A Yank flyer who pilots an Am- erican number over Germany!

A young woman docwr serving in the ncci Arinv lvfeaical Corps.

Leading u. bomber mission over Gcflllﬁll), Georifd-i P111119 15 >11“ (1()Wll-~DUL not oczorc he has sten his yiouiig orotlicr brutally mach- inu-g to death as fie Dam- cnutes to earth.

1n a Nazi internment camp.

Busine-is GITW B°W1i118 Lﬂﬂlluﬁ Gtcugc utitcts Aiiituucuu. it captur-

eq ‘cm Army Curl/Oi: ivno lilhiistcrb l tu thc cuillips urlsoiicrs. Dunn}: fin

220i air ruia ine two manage _seua:tite 123 t esuaucs-—aiiu meat 135 127 158 nope to escape

114 12o, "lgsmeiy try w onl/Wit the GestaDO-

139 , 1B7 ,

5s l -

100 . m =

outside ine ‘prison. Joining forces. inev 1.22.1111 ‘the dangerous lﬂilfnev across uei- ‘muny to riouano, from where they to hmiliiilld. _

Th9 fiver and the B111 lieuten- ant 11nd thpnisclves in one 061110111‘ circumstance otter smother as they

am Standing ln American Hockey League

Nicw YORK, Nov. 28——(AP1—

American Hockey 1-9981", stand‘

Si Miss Joyce Cantwell; men's, Mr.‘ Jack Hennessey: ladies’ senior, doubles, Misses Bernadette Murnia-i ghan and Clair McDonald; mixed senior dotLiles, Miss Pauline Pet- ers and Mr. Walter Cullen; men's senior doubles, Messrs. Walter Cul- len, and Noel Wilson; Junior lad- ies‘ singles, Miss Phyllis MacMlllan; I junior boys‘ singles, Mr. Merlin| McKenzie; junior ladies’ doubles» Misses Barbara Doyle and Bethany l MacDonald; Junior boys‘ doubles.

Messrs. Frank Sigsworth and Jack Nicholson; special prize to Henry Hartinger and Claude F ld.

Gift of appreciation to Prof. Percy Barlow.

The cups for the softball were next presented. The Wings, sen- ior champions, John Haughey, Captain, in his absence Lemuel White received the cup. The Cubs, Junior champions, Allison Tulle, Captain, received the cup and an‘ individual prize donated by Mr. D. E. Nooniin went to the pcrson- ‘ nel: Allison Tulle, Ralph Plneau. Clarence Peters, Gilbert Quinn. John Burke, Karl McDonald. Charles Burke, Claude Fields, Earl Clarkln, Eugene Clarkin, Robert Burke. The cup for the beat all- round athlete, donated by Mr. Vernon Maddigari was won by Mr Jack Hennesscy.

This was followed by short and appropriate addresses by Hils Ex- cellcncy Bishop Bo 1e, Rev. J. W. McCardle, Rev. Lo Dougun, Rev. K. C. MacMillan, Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Millan. Mr. S. F. Doyle, Prof. Bar- low, R. A. MacDonald and Robert Bradley.

Refreshments were then served and needless to say ample justice was clone to the dalnties provided.

is was followed by a dance to

in s:

g gum-n Ivlslon L T G 0G Pls.‘ 40 i8,

1'7 i l0 19 i’ ‘.9 i 13 6

i

Buffalo Hershey Prov ldencgv

PittsbuIEh Indlanapolh Cleveland St. Louis

s-gwn

vls

U 44u4"4wm

E9111

b35410 53W NJPPUIM 855$: Sgt

Hornets Acquire Three New Players

‘ITSBURBH, Nov. U

- Pittsburgh Hornets today quircd a new centre and two new wingmen from Montreal Canad- iens. They are Johnny Mahaffey, centre, and wlngmen Gerry Pla- mondon and Claude Campeau. Art. Giroux, Bomet right wing, was sold to St. Louis Flyen.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Inn

The Norton H. Crow Memorial Trophv for 1939 was awarded Larry O'Connor, Toronto hurdlcr and sprinter, ﬁve veiirs ago today. alter the Amatur Athletic Union oi Can- ada Judged him thc outstanding amateur of the year. O'Connor was a member of the Canadian Olympic team of 1936 and of the British {ﬁrziepire ‘Games team two vears a r.

music ‘furnished by Mrs. Joseph Dougaii, Miss Marion Dougan, Mr. Arthur Cantwell. Mr. Ivan Cudmore and Mr. James Ccady, and was greatly enjoyed by all present.

At the conclusion of the enter- tainment a vote of thanks was moved by Mr. John Butler and seconded by Mr. Cecil Dowling for the splendid summer's recreation and the social evenings provided.

Sports Roundup

By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. B-(AIU- Earl Ruby. Louisville Courier- Joumal sports editor. nominates Tennessee's John Bamhill as the coach of the year.. .“Barnhlll came from no team at all to the Rose Bowl in one year." says Ruby. “A year ago he was tench- lng calesthenics to students. To- day be is teaching his boys new tricks for those use. aroiem" » And Scoop Latimer of the Green- ville. S.C. News suggests: "Miami may wonder if it picked n. lemon for the Orange BOW! i! 560181! Techs defeat by Notre Dame was tho acid test". . . Probably wont care, Scoop, so long u there's I Juicy gate.

Wrong Direction:

Lieut. Joe Maniaci of the Balu- brldge Navy Commodores tells this one about a golf game With 1711111111’ Stewart. Bob Hope and B111! 91°!‘ by when he visited the west c055! with Chicago Bears. 0n the ﬁrst hole, Hope asked his caddie fhe distance. teed up his ball and 01°‘

LONDON —- (OP) — There are now 1,000,000,000 bricks in stock in Britain —- enough to build 50,000 houses.

ceeded to slice it n ifiile out 0f bounds.

asked. the .Each time Bob decid- n

Miss Teresa '

beyond the M

rllcwhcuscr Most llalualile In Minor League

By Joe lclohlcr Associated Pull [port Wrlhr NEW XOR-K. Nov. H — (AP) To Hal Newnounr of Detroit. the distinction today o1 beinu second ieitnanded miner to iumo. Anni-icon fugue: moot valuable player since we award’: inception in 1011.- iii a n-iuau vote of the buo- baii writers’ association of ’ ion.‘ threo from cacb city. to: ‘Hun tail. unless nnentll uwirler eoacd out Paul ‘nout, his right. handed partner. by nhmnow

I03 the be

ton toll/AGE.) B00 (Lefty) Grove-|

~ . 511111118 of tho Athletics and lspud Chnind . m“

1E1‘ 0L LOB 1951 118W 101K Ylllk-Y e .Ncwnouser Joins Ty Cobb. mink Qreenneriz. unarlle Gcnrin- ger ulld lvianagcr lvfickev Cocnraiie as tn: only ‘tigers receiving stacn recognition.

1n Wlflllllflll 39 games. Hal became the league's winner since uefty urovo of

Mieiphla 1n

18‘! batters, mp5 in m; majors, and pitched 312 ings. ‘Zn complete Zﬂmes, inu six shutouts. to rank only to Trout in these depart-

men . n-out ranked right behind New- houser in victories with 2'1 and led irchers with 353 innings pitch-

ed. so cont-piece games and saven shutouts. This marks the first time that two pitchers o: one team were named to the first two places. Close behind the two Tigers bouts’ ilemon (Junior) Stephens. the runs batted in loa- der. with 103 points. followed bv George Stirnwciss of New York with 120. Detroit's Dick Wakefield, 128. Manager Lou Boudrenu of Cleveland. 8e. Bobby Dmrr of Bos- ton, '15, Stan Spence oi’ Wishing- ton 56. the Browns’ Nelson Potter, 52 and the Rod Sox Bob Johnson,

Probe Parade At Ottawa 0n Monday

OTTAWA, Nov. 38-—(CP) —A Defence Department s okesman 881d Willy an lnvestign ion wu being made into an cnti-conmlp. tlon parade here last night by a 8101111 of home defence troops vu- riously estimated to umber 50 to 100 men.

It was understood the men all were emplo ed at the base goat office and t at all were at t eir work today.

The panide. which was reported marked by a few scuffles between liome defence and active service troops and civillanipwu broken up on Bank Street within a. few blocks of its starting point at Lansdownc Park district depot.

8th Army Patrols Gross Lamone River

ROME. Nov. 28 — (OP) -- Brit- ish 8th Army troops have cleared the Lamone River's east bank for five miles northeast of Fiaenza and have sent patrols lancing across the stream on the southwest in a atiherlng threat to that utrategic ghwa city at. the edge of the

, Allied headquarters an- nounced today. - e patrols crossed the river- where they were but three miles from the city yeaterday~and ec- tablished contact with the Ger- mans deployed on high ground beiféire Faenza, the communique as .

Belgium Premier lists Confidence llctc

BRUSSELS, Nov. 28 AP) — The Belgian Chamber of Deputies gavoPremicr Hubert Piaf-lot. l. ro- sounding vote oif confidence today and British tanks stood guard out- e

Repeatedly interrupted by cheers, Premier Plerlota told the Chamber hi; government would not step down in the face of demonstra-

YES, IIIIEEII

[ﬁr

YOU'LL FIND ROBUST'HEALTH

FOR

_t_....

Fellini

TO-NIGHT

POULTRY

Iii prices have passed their Peak and are now down to a level m" 11118!" well prevail through-

tha winter u. March. The de- cline in prices was anticipated and station operators were ad-

to watch markets closely. W111i" production on PIE. 1. does not warrant a decline. yet produg. tion 1n other provinces govern the rigs structuremger

e no supp g with Grldc A La P01‘ 008m. is payin 40c per dozen Grade A Large dell/ef- od. Automatically our prices drop to comparative levels. Charlotte- town dealers are quoting prices on a basis of 35c per dozen A Large for unmded shipments. G shipments are down to a basis of 30-390 for Grade A The.” prices are probably down u, an EJ111011 basis and since Britain will take all our surplus eggs up to the end of March. these prices, if they are based on export prices, will no doubt prevail poring. that period.

but wcekJ mentioned that Irish Moss was used u

111 the vanniniz of poultry. Many enquiries have been received ask- 1118 101‘ more information.

Irish Moss is not commercially known by that nllme—-80 far the 0111.7 commercial name known to the -writer-is “Cari-agar." No doubt other names will be given to pro- ducts having Irish Moss as the diief Jelling agent.

Irish Moss is a. seaweed found

vinccs. also along the north east coast of 11.8. ‘This seaweed is 610.8011’ relatcd to thc species from which agar-agar is obtained.

The olcl saying that an east. wind blows no one good is not always correct. Fishermen along the vast coast. of PEI. know that when an east wind blows. Irish Moss will blow tn from the sea. Irish Moss means good money for them- whoie families will leave whatever they are doing and start raking in the moss as the waves and wind carry it stioreward. Some families have made as high as 850.00 a day with a ood huii. Merely gather- iri Iris Moss is not all. To ob- tn the best prices. moss must be dried. Anyone knowing the fickle- ness of Maritime weather will know that drying quickly consti- tutes a problem. The quicker the moss is dried. the bet-tor the pro- duct. All drying thus far on PEI. is done by wind and sun. All man- ner of methods are in use-some use dry racks upon which the p.11‘-

~i....ii.;.i:.;"

on the coasts of the MaritimePro- h,

slay-like sprigs of moss are placed, face up to the sun. Many Jimti spread the moss along the Maca- dam surfaced roads adjacent w the more-this 1a particularly the cue ound Rustlco. When driv- ing a1 ng the road near Rustico. it is a common sight to see mom strewn along the sides of the road to dry. One U. S. nnn has a buyer in that district. When dried. the‘ muss is baled into bundles resemb- ling baled hay. This is nipped to U. .A., processed and eventually placed upon the market; in pow- dered form. ’ O

It would appear that t ceasing of Irish Moss into a com- mercial product has possibilities for Island enterprise. There is no-

very secret regarding the process by which it is converted to a. powdered product.

Such n. product has a wide use. Many kinds of canned meats arc greatly improved by having a jel-

he pro-

tion of meat and broth. Canadian Canned Poultry standards include a ellled ack. Whilst. broth will Je if a owed to cool without severe heating. the amount’. of 8B1- atin is small and a weak Jelly only will form-thustho need for o. 1e11- ing agent. It is cllimed that there are onl two other jelling agents —-nome , gelatin and agl-r agar. Now we have a. third in Irish Moss.

On P. E. I.. we have two canning plants using Irish Moss entirely, one usi it in part. with two oth- ci-c hav ng sufficient supply of agar for present purposes. The

THE FURUM

In Gonfusicn

OP 8n wl on ‘S’ ‘f? to, his head anti shake i. '

The average memil at thc present "crisis scssicrr-teﬁﬁiy ates he feels like Alice inWond i 18nd. Ever-y time h‘. thinks he a“ the overseas conscription 135w» c. something else haippons and it?! mists of confusion rise again ‘e 1min their hczitis tiiidlrop.

°1' 1111 Olitbndin . -. .; bars. accustomed to g m‘ mm” o

. J L. Ralstdn resi 139181164- Minlstei- when hi5 mendutlon for overseas cor was rejected bv thc cabinet. McNaughton succeeded lifni a5 m, supporter of voluntniy method; of obtaining men. But now can McNaughton nppeaim bog)“, mé House to show thc need oi C011- 56111111118 15.000 men and C01 ston questions him as a

ember

m i .

2. Air Minister Power, ivlio r‘ his political future in becmkﬁ 1942 by favoring COXl-SCTIQQQ“ K 11609-581111’. has rosigned ii-iicn (h, government decided to iillpogg 1im_ itcd conscription last WLTR.

3. Prime Mitiistcr Macxciizic Kin, says ha woul gladly lay don-n hi; burdens of leadership if the no“, has more confidence in 5011100115 else, whereat the members lonk at each other and no one springs 101m ward.

4. Members spctik ni t lty of the government 1301

2411901 ill

reed-n. otion Gen

hcpttissilbp. 111; cea- d bv the extraordinnrv combinin- ion of total conscription and and conscription votes. Tzzis would rep. resent an uneasy alliance oi Pm grosslve Oonscrvatrres and and. conscription members or the Lib eral Party.

5. Some Liberals say zycy can vote against the govcriiiiitiii; policy on conscription and sml remain within the party.

t1. The wholecrlsisliris develop- ed on tho eve of a sciiorai elecv ion, which must be licl<l in a few months, and coiiscripiion 11A an election isue is soiiiviiiiiié “any members do not. want.

In 11m House member; m quiet; and wary. They have made far more noise and stirred far mcro violent discussion 0W1‘ .1 llllil"“ cm in the estimates lli other 0Ol‘ll‘Q1‘Ilj,)LlOll iii-- thus far. But they l.~irii nix-ii y, and they Whisper n1 groups oi‘ tin and three, hoping to find the sol- ution that will ill kc including the votci:

Cabinet Ministers wenincsl". The (ml- has been the g lnet sessions since O. . King, who told tin; House yiotcr- clary there might be iiiirirciii- iiiilcsl his government was supported, ihll not failed to remind his rollt-iizuea of the QXIIIOSIVe pcssiliilitics oi tho‘

ue.

MARKET PRICES TESTERDAY _

Eggs. per doz. Potatoes. '75 lb Hay

Straw

Butter, dairy Roast beef - Steak, per lb. Chickens Fresh lettuce, head Celery

Corned beef Oranges, doz. Tomatoes, lb.

New cabbage. each New beets, 5 lb.

. hill

ed puck uthcr than a combiim- m, 1

w Fresh Cod. lb. Island cauliflower, etich New potatoes, pk. Squash, lb.

N. each Brussell Sprouts, lb. Carrots, 10 lbs. Parsnips, 4 lb. Sweet Potatoes. lb. lvliishrooms, box Spinach, lb. Tomatoes grapefruit

ona.

bimmmw“ A short time later the deputies

| approved by s vote of 118 to 12

the Pierlot measure granting the

Premier extraordinary powers in this time of crisis.

As the Chamber assembled. street car workers struck, doinandln thc resignation of the Pierlot lovem- ment but the communications min- istry announced the walk-out had ended after communications throughout Brussels ware pan- lyzed during the momlng.

Deliveries are heavy and corn I tition keen. lllldJVllllsii lotril 1101b!‘ cries flow in, cnrlots iroiii 01m provinces are arriving: to 11116111" the supplies at local cannrrics.’

Try keeping records of .~° gantry flock iinokiiiltltiis 111111“

our wen I1 ~-

d out y l". GPOWARD

ed there wasn't any use plnyi B 1m 13 121 out the hole lifter such a. bad start

..0ii the third tee. Hope 11311111 asked his caddie how far it was to the cup...“Mistah Hope. replied thg youngster, "You dont want to know how long this hole is; I011 want to know how wide."

YANK TROOPS-

(r ‘ from W00_1.)____ First. army troop! also inw Inden on the Inde three miles from the Roer midway lxtwen Duren and Julich. They were closing in on dori, lxtvgeren Inden and c tur enz. ‘F11 igiiirtgen forest southwest of Duran 1st Annv men were fiahtinl to oint the Germunls from

agar, or course. is old stock.

Another cal-lot of dressed D0111- try was shipped last week. The export of dressed poultry 110111 Canada to U.S.A. is of lame cro- within, Last week around 1,000.-

lbs. were X

Journeys here and there somewhat like Gino Garibaldi the ivrcstlcr. - 1311 He has been around. A spell with Corisli Rangers, a 501011111 with Wings, a

short spell in Boston, n little ivhilc l

1n Montreal, back to Rangcrs, zindv

now ll. Canadian again. ,-i

a u o C Costello

Hillcr has been really useful in .51 Mﬂﬁnoﬂﬁld recent games. His goals were timc- iT- P41656111“ ly. well delivered. He went so well E- MBCRYQY - that Dick Irvin has left. Ray Get- I- 11411111111’ liffe at home till last Sunday night. He also flagged down the order to send Harmon along for ‘as?’ sud“! snipe} High three: E. Doucette, 59'). Getting brick to Hlller, you have P0111151 M“ 21 J01"! 3- L0 admit (lie fellow has plenty of "ARTS-

apccd. He is a quick breaker. i1 w- Mcmms

lUTChhCrfit times, a scurrier too, gtallolgﬂiggwe-i-

but e is gcttmg. re'su ts. w’ Mcxennn _ H

He hasn't the best cYBSIBhi in J- KPH» Mommwld

the world. So bad h". couldn't

qualify for thc army. Hi.» sight is

better than Tony Grabosl: s. Tony

uszd to “"931 those

Gallant

707 695 660‘ Total—-2062. High single, W. Mclnnis, 192. High three, W. Mclnnis, 526. Points: Darts 8; Mar-Note 0. SCAR-NOTE- W. Mullins .. C. LeClalr .. ... Reg. MacDonald .,. J. Coady ..

l

EVERY lAYllllll ‘fiﬁlllellé

bringsyou a lop notch

aRpAncAsr - Diretf from Ringside New Yo k City _

shipped.

e oeedingiy ﬁne poultry ll being delivered at Charlottetown. ) _ gm” One Registered Poultry P80111111! Dominion Pauli‘) H‘ Station received about $0,000 .bs. Charlottetown, P. 13.1.

of dressed 131151 gstfwg- Nov_m__1ber 28. 19f14_~:__._

1,) Total? 256.2. a High single, H. Conway. 261.

Remember ‘ lhis Old Chum Calendar and the year I935 ?

The tmmi lnlplro ccllblulcd lho Sllvor Jubllu o! KW 2

of which was in American Onruovnii." m»; Mary. \?

-_ eases f that slogg drive ifuiwtcho norgh were indoigarh

The Frcncl: liner Normundl. made her maiden ‘WWW Will lush and Vllloy Fallon: lhclr Ilvu In n plum crﬂi In Alain. _ Mussolini alerted war on Abynliilu. The L069" "I “"1"” applied Icncllenl Gﬂdlnul Italy I ‘Ila Dnnll 119m bwlro the Now York Yonliau 1:11:11’; hold on lln Amuleln lnunve bcnbnll thumplnm I, winning ll» ponnlnl. N‘ Conservatives Oovcmnwnl of I. I. lumen Wfll dell" by ll» liberals under Machnrln ‘King.

lord Twuduiwb boeumo "ovamcr Guioral of Cciicdﬂ

It's nsv to REMEMBER rum is no OTHER TOBACCO JUST mo".

ﬁll? Cl-llifh

Th0 Tobacco of Quality

m"

L special cye 3

glosses that cost one hundred and A“ D-“Yle ﬁfty a copy. They didn't help. - Kelli’

Tony, whose swervlng style was E» Gaunt - very baffling indeed. but it had a XBTBWQTS ~- hablt of tossing his team mates " "i-‘é- offside. Hlller wore thickly pro-

tected glasses. v u n i ' u Sometimes it gave him thc ftp-F o e - When Mcllicr l: Sick

pearance of a miin from ltfars. He i‘ Tho tired, worn out mother cannot make a 1m _py

was always c tryer. something of

a lone wolf in a way. He could home ii she is sick and worried by the never on household duties.

always back check and this year, She gets rim down and becomes nervous and

v11“ High single, W. Smith, 258.

High three, Connie LeClair. M‘). lgointa: Scar-Not: 4 1-2; Jeeps .1 I...‘ _

FERN

iliEillilllF-i-il

V crsu!

JOHNNY WHITF-

10 ncimas - W=l""“°"“"

6H“ _ 11 P. M. ___ 630 Kc. ,%\ ' BlUE I aiGilletie Blades

i. ' . m8 '-1‘.-;'t~ i. I ' l/\\'N.

1:1: hey ovgd llevc the 12th and 47th infantry dl-

visions whic

: in tenm of miles or yards gained, and Gen. Bicen- howefs aim was to destroy the German Amrv, wh h has elected 1.11) fight. it. 0111. west 0f the Rhino rver

EMPLOY IX-QEIVICDIEN

CAPE TOiWN —- tlian 1.060 discharged soldkn not previously employed bv the B01111 African Railways have already been taken on under terms of thc dc- cision to employ 2,500 exam-vice- ancn. ‘Mott-always have 5 special

epnmnen to deal with I: caesium; I

he seems to have found himself 1

after long years of being an filter-

mite. Anyway Irvin thinks he has irritable, ownlionted and _ can't. rest at. night. and gets up ‘in tho morning fee as tired as when aha went to bed.

Women suffering lll tha may d in Milburnh Health and Ncrvo l’

I O I

Then there is Wilf Field. who was one of the Amcrks some years ago. He hits 3 driving body check and has been really effective on the Canadians defencn since the lhrt at tho moon.

arrived, which ls all he need to care.

Pills a remndy with which recu rate their health, build up the run

down system, n-nd assist. them back to ealth-hnppinua again.

Price 60c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.

Look for our trade mark a “Rod Heart" on the pcckagc.

~ 4n .>(l1\ 1'.

was JANUARY

MW"

l

.,. . 1"‘ i mi Hill nqiliiw "M"