' ' . GUARDIAN

Reveal Some Exploits Of IIVavy Ship Prince Robert

GITAWA. Jan. fll-(OH-Tbe Prince Robert, which recently ahar. ed in the successful defence of an important Atlantic convoy "attack- ed by U-hoats and enemy it roamed far afield in the broad Paw olfio beiore she was converted from an auxiliary cruiser into an auxiliary antiaimrait cruiser and

JANUARY 23, 1,4, a

DOUBLE TREAT

SKATING son Your: rasssuaa

SPORTING NEWS

» McLaine Rink Still In mwmwfiw Running For Big Trophy‘ ‘wit’ igmh’ min; pong“

' on l WINTER nssonr -t-.-.-l.-l.-.'.-.w-vvasmn

Mexico. Shs we. taken to Ibqul- malt with a Canadian naval prize crew in command.

The Prince Robert then engaged in further atrol in the South Pa- cific and s ortly afterwards pick- ed up a oonvoy oi ships laden with air force trainees from Australia and New Zealand, bound ior Can- ada under the

FEF-Eif ‘f3; SXIIIKI

‘QUEBEC, Jan. _'.Z7—(CPJ—'I‘wo Connolly shaded llknlnet ,,rlllks ll-cm the hiarltlmes, skipped Bourlamaque. Que, r

Smith's l i

1' by l"_ R- Mvlilille oi Charlottetown ‘:1 D. P. Connolly of Bathurst, N. vscil third round matches to-

in the International curling

.pi?i and continued in the run-

fci" the Lieutenant-Gover-

nor's Trophy and the Internation-

Bxceptlonally mild weather to- day played havoc with the 'spiel's schedule and all matches transferred temporarily from thoI natural ice surfaces oi the Quebec, Victoria and Etchemln, Qua. clubs to the Quebec Jacques Cartlerk ar- tificial ice. The curlers adopted an

ink. 7-6. I

were I

A gottAnil II Jack Meet In

eau "‘Y" Team

minimum 21-13

assigned to the Atlantic. Some oi the Prince Robert's ex- ploits ln the Pacific were recount- in a navy press release tonight by warrant boatswain F. Harold Moist oi Vancouver. one of the or- eiginal group oi men drafted to the

Commonwealth training scheme. She ,ht this convoy safely to the west coast oi Canada and continued in this type oi work for the next four months.

The Prince Robert later engaged in patrol work along the west coast of Canada and in Au t, 194d, was ordered to the Aleut ans

al ciuunplonshlp. l/Iclizlllle defeated J. M. Elliott

iiormcr Canadian National “‘ am- of Que-boss Victoria rink 6-5 and

hips passenger ship when she first was commissioned by the navy ill July, i940.

Her story reads like a travelogue. She has sailed nearly 200.000 miles -roughly l0 times around the world-ranging from Esquimalt. B. 0., to South America. to the Fiji Islands, to New Zcaland. Hong Kong, the Aleutian Islands. the United Kingdom. Today. she sails in co-operstlon with units oi the Royal Navy.

One of her best-known exploits was the capture In September, 1940 of a Nazi blockade-runner. the 9.- 600-tiw_u___V_veser. o_ff__th_c coast oi

emcrgc-ncv 24-hour schedule in or- der to complete the four-day ‘spiel Saturday a; planned.

to operate under United States command.

“We did convoy work on the Ko- diao and Dutch harbor routes. but failed to see a single Jap." Moist said rueiully.

Completing her task in that nor- thcrn area. Prince Robert's days as an auxiliary cruiser ended. She entered dockyard nt Vancouver and was transformed into an anti-air- craft cruiser. Following a short work-up on the Pacific Coast she set sail, with Capt. A. M. Hope oi Halifax in command, to link up with the Royal Navy.

ll. S. Senate Still Ilehates Service llote

III-Rounder Tonight

._~.__

rvnw vorur. Jan. 2'T—-(AP)-

Swarmin’ Sammy Angott and

110111101113 Beau Jack entertain the

folks in Madison Square Garden

wineries meht with two shows

for the price of one—a l0-round

flank-busting scramble and an ex.

lbiticn f l

SLY-Jill“; 151th’ uvllllviillfilll-i‘ knit-i. squads. Salli-s had a big margin in “ ltas rsrciv bleglcsgelil lllaléioirléwhlch

ll...t ..l lhlnu es i: l_ e - tile illstwzl) nulutcs of the gum-e V Tileylq going t0 bring “v0 world

‘Hlhi llflllillf-l . and sppllcl 1 had the game ;Bht\_veicilt_ championships into

t s l t i. ll _l.n.. scan u.) as’. lull 511i than 3:0 ‘Bic 1.11;! with them at l0 p111, 1

» » y iJ__S~ iczd but thy clizlnt figure on inc, T. and make both baubles disap-

¢"~1_,W=S€e§-_cc(netack that navy f-IDEOC‘ lhatgpcar.

“E CF)’ HWK- , no defeat into vlczoryJ ‘It is easy to understand that this

s a last skat- even lLlillIiQS ltltrlck is the high in mygflc mm.

_ 1m ‘ v _ battle with boil; oeuvres but all Swarmtn’ Sammy

A “O I "n" l oil’ inf. { Igoalles {tuning .\ll shuns sslclc nan:- ontl the “Jllnlrilng Jack had to do

g V. ‘o... tie EACiCQ y. Nine ScfOlldS after the .~.L'\\.Il o pelfoiln tnisnentlittletrickwas

sass: ;l..l;“* "w" “or a “On-flat

WV n1_lt‘:l‘S‘§‘li‘Ull:’€1i€T-' glafflill of Llsmontagne started up the ice ircm ‘ Jack i; recognized as head m“;

_‘ Amer 2e] a? nhs a scor- r - own line, as he passed the of the ISO-pounders in New York

lLflfl Yytlgxahno V‘ c opcnlrtg centre strip he whipped a pas; to and‘ Pennsylvania. Arlgott has the

. {ll l" I IIWXIWIHJBTS ou - Mollis the latter rclaylng it to L. ‘Nflilnllill Boxing Association bless-

iliivbillrh- ».\ 03's 3-1 in Lalncntsgnc \..lo u" 1m in close lle- lug as boss. Although it would have

i. strut-v _ _ _ ‘ fole Whlpplll’! the lubber to the 112.11 cosy to straighten the maim-

> u; Olfl molsltlectagzs backlgiftlths Navvylcaget 1 m byf making tomorrow's party i;

u 1.. p’ rut. _a sprclledi ~ ‘ItA .- ‘stack-s tlan uo mnu s ltl lo nfair. thats not the way tho

‘ lmlecyiif) nlollrgh esp tela we!‘ San went two up. Steele eltaeight championship has been

1t. ..'.r ace. T erc was lt- started the p151) deep m his own handled down through the years.

.0 choose between the two zone. He skated to the Navy blue- Although Angott hasn't been

> ' lim- bcforc nnssinr: to Mahar and beaten since he started his come-

Mahar stickllnndlcd through four back from his “temporary pprman-

Navy players bclcre picking the op- cnt" retirement last spring, while

en corner with a she‘, from five Jack has been ln-and-out in recentl

Outings. the gambling gentlemenfi

have installed the little Geo la.‘

"BEFD n- a 5 to 7 favorite over‘

aiilglllly. This corner tabs Aupit to

The New York Commission. which sanctioned this ‘-—"'

non-title gm, 1s 01“ “an: u a A crowd, witneuad lune

8 B ry t0

mite steps m stfnlghtan the m.“ fast sin close finishes. as the sec-

ou; an“ tmnormw-s welghdn b ond race oi the season was raced

calling the managersofboth box finfig W 5"" 9“°"~'°“Y'

0T8. alone with Frankie Thomas, syn-May pilot of Bob Montgomery. into a Ch" A n“ ‘m; y". Janet Bud (Blair

huddle. Mrlntgonlcry won the 114,15 Andrew) Whit (Ehclgernaad)

‘ililavy Go Into First Place _ By Whipping Saints 4-3

who ‘ - their o nen -s in the second half aim, beint; ill:ld to a 9-8 score in the o s“. aion. Y. M. C. A. hoop squad l”; night defeated a young Prince of‘ Wales team 27-13 in an exhibition basketball game played at the Y, M. . A. It was the thrid meeting of c two teams this season with the Y going one u on their oppori. ents due to last n ghifs victory.

As the 9-8 score would indicate it was a toss-up as to the ulti- mate winners all through the close- checking first half but the Y got their sights trained on the basket in the wind-up period to win by a safe msrizin.

W. Cullen was high scorer for the Y garnering seven point; with Qeprse Young and McNeil having six apiece. Gay four. McKlnnon and Rice 2.

Doug MacDonald carried the burden of the P. W. C. attack get- ting six oi his team's thirteen points.

Lineups:

Y. M. C. A.: Cullen ‘l. Gay 4, léliaung 6. McKinnon 2. McNeil d. ce .

P. W. C.: Simpson I. MacDonald B, Palmer l, Bagnall 4. Todd. A. MacDonald. Richard, Cornish, Beck. Creed.

Referee: George Sinclair.

~ COMPARE ysipi/(t WITH itANif OTHER BRAND no}; iQUALlTY-MlLDNESS-l/ALU;

|ill||l WWII‘ l Superinteld: More lmportanti. - l

Now Than Cold

Sees Planning For Agriculture Major Problem

. Jim. 2'I—(CP)—H.H

agi- sure. federations

WASHINGTON. Jan. ZT-(APF- Senate Re ublicans and Demwrei»! swapped c arges of "playing poli- tics“ with service vote legislation today in another round of speech- cs arguing over its effect on a fourth term ior President Roose- v

sit.

With party lines tightening in the fourth day of debate, Senator Rufus Holman (Relm-Ore.) con- tended that a pending bill back- ed by the administration for a fnd- eral war ballot bill would give Mr. Roosevelt an unfair advantage if he is a candidate.

To this, Senator Abe Murdock (Dem-Utah) replied that the Rie- . publicans ure trying to stall off the uniform ballot loci-lotion. which the president has endorsed a, against a state-by-Stflm "T" rangement oi service votinii. simp- ly because they are afraid of Mr Roosevelt's chances undu‘ it.

WABHEGQON. Jill. 37- (AP)—- THUG

m the Uniligiuvéhtél presentative Paul Mich.) said todav in that the government's toward Canada as a. may mm the solution to the newsprint shmtage th annual meeting are that New m“ one of the msior issues before the em 5° "m? Canadian nation is "the intelligent 9 planning of a nation-wide pro- duction and marketing program ‘for sgriclsltln-e In thc Dost-war era.

m“ l . ~wh i “i? solved if we could govern- ment away from itgegold policy o paying Canada an ounce in- stead oi $20 an ounce." Shsier test- ified befors a House of Represent- atives “ ornndttee investigating the new , Fo thousand worioera in the principally

mines are

woodsmen. Shaier said. and could besuhited irn the pulp industry.

er emphasized his belief that Canada is in better condition than the United States tn relieve the manpower silos-toga in the mun in-

dustry.

Representing a concentration of ~paper and boxboard miilils in the ‘Kalamazoo Valley in lullchlgon. Shafer dec- bhat the present shortages are due to "bedrock - osophies" of crnment of! cials whoi have "nu liclv stated their 0b- iectivs" to out ne

Elise Rinks In Race For City Circling Title

matches were played rcmpetitlcrl ior the

Horse Races At New Glasgow

et out-

Ssints continued Io have bi edge all through the session wits Laonel- in the navy cage pulling off great saves saving twice from Steele on ullat appeared t0 be 171i‘- tain goal sorties but they couldn't dent the navy cords again.

Navy started to gang from the opening faceofi in the second per- iod and with McIntyre of the

1I_lll[)lf)ll:lii_ Soft ice . Saints chased to the cooler sllllllS

Jlsczon oi other sched- (were hard pressed viltll O-Shea

robbing Thompson on a brilliant

_ H. ‘H. (nuruillcrs dclcated L. B. save. Navy continued to gang but dticlirilaln and G. G. Hughes de- were caught napping as Mailer

featocl Col. G. E mill. The de-

s»

Mn. n. a. noarlmoy

Superintendent of .. .. Atlantic Region. Canadian l al Railways, Moncton, N. g

This Willi

mainaisltgriotlv non-Partisan. its lead- ers members will scmutinive more oarefulltvs lg}: pre-geoglgg plrwrounoemsn part1

two their candidates, particularly with ' regard to smicultura

l policy. Mr. concerning

Misconceptio the i ‘ position regard sub- sidy benefits should be cleared u and attitude towar the subsidy irinciplc better under-

Corporal Faces German Patrol

from Jacfr last spring. then lost it 1 1 back to the Bouncing Beau and 2 2 now is slated for another shot at 4

Q

pokechecked the disc at centre to feat was the second for McMillan

rink and retires them to the side- llncs. Nine rinks are stlll in the fuiitmlg

Championship play will be dis- continued until next week to mike for a lvecv. end bonspiel.

Entries For Ice Races Saturday

Four ~lllsscs arc scheduled for the hccl cud harness lncct on har- bor ‘ice, sponsored by the Victoria _Drlvlng Club.

Oiflciills of the club announced Inst night the races were to start at 211m. sharp. If horses were not

. on ihc b 2 when their class was call- ed the race would proceed without -theln.

It was further announced that it had been made a rule of the club that any driver disobeying the starter would be suspended. ~F >'.'.'.li‘iP ere the entries for Sat-

" pace: Royal Jim long, Walt N‘ See.

_ s -. Miss America. Mnlol- Bowcs. Princess Kalmuck,

break away with only one man in front oi him. The S. D. U. wring- man skated around the lone defen- der to give the navy goalie not a. chance and put the Saints ahead 3-0, But it was the last goal the University team could get.

Navy got their first goal 56 sec- onds after the third Saints‘ score. Roscoe started the play inside his own zone; he passed to Bcdard who carried over the Saints line and then raced in to take a. return pass from Bedard to whip zhe puck past O'Shea.

Lsdnar, suffering severe pain flom a sore side had to be removed from the Navy goal right after the scorc- and Turnbull replaced him between the pipes.

Navy made it 3-2 at 11.36 oi the period- Still gauging and with the Saints a man snort they were mill- ing around the ‘University cage when Thompson slipped a mes to Bedard the latter driving a high shot over the Saints’ shoulder to put his team within striking dis-

nce.

Less than three minutes later and wit; Ate Saints being forced to ice the rubber to relieve the pressure navy got the equalizer. From a faceofi‘ fifteen fcct out from the S. D. U. cage Bedars got hold

. of the rubber and with the Saints’ 'goalie's view blocked drove

the disc high into the cage. It took the "tars" just two min-

it in March.

Week-End Bonspiel Is Planned llere

the schedule for tonight: day's matches will be lis morrowi

Io

‘l P. M. . H. R. LBJ¥€ N m'

n. olirrumersf l3. n. Nicholson

skip vs. Stewart lllilliams, Art

Hcurtz, George Keefe, R.

sidp.

D.C. Jaimieson, G. E.

ion, Fred Moore, J. i".

skip vs. Weston Whit‘

. R Clarke. J. J. lp.

_ P. B. McTague. |Ivan Home. P S. .l~larold Buell H C

A week-end bonspiel is planned at the local Curling Club. it was announced last night. Following is (Satur- ted to-

The schedule for today ls as ici- ws:

“is. h .

4 ur Spillett,

Mo ,

. H , Pierce,

2

l

8 3

rthy (J. t) 4 3 4

winning horse is ovmod by Andrew.

The

Class B.

(D. Gallant)

Cope 3 1 i. n Petes- (J. Gallant) DJ-L 2 (Rev 3

H Ruby

Th D. oilnniiiliriiglsu

Cllll C.

9 .

N ills Wealthy (G Smith) 1 1 1

Soot-ti! l‘. (P. Pineau) I 2 2

6w Worthy (R. McNeil) 2 3 3 a winning horse is owned by

George Smith. Fredericton.

Officials Starter-Henry Gallant. es-Peter Gallant, Wail-field Cap,‘ Peters. ' Y. BOWLING

Wednesday Afternoon Bowling League

Team 8

Mrs. Bell Mrs. Craig Mrs. Irvine Mrs. Ross Mrs. Clawson

I.” 136 101 107 1i

Team l Mrs. Cameron Mrs. C. Brown

. .u. zwwwrt hcgrseisownedby44rtsdi

Mr. Hannailn said that through- out four strenuous war years. farm- ers and the federation have en- joyed. “merited. we hope," the al- most unan s of Can-

adian publl . ~ .. The {Qdflfgtilgi he said. hays

a preliminary conference in Can- ada. possibly in June oi’ this year.

Arrangements For Transportation 0f llew Canadians

OTTAWA. Jan. 2'I-—(CP)—-Ar- rangernents ior the transllflrletioh to the Dominion oi new Canadians —-wives and children of army men overseas-were outlined today in a relesss from defence headquart-

Q!‘ . "The release said that normally the wives and children would not

.111 tram, Jan. 2a -(cm- There

w his ieet and his lionmufiBlln empty-

With Empty Cult 5

Canadian Prose War Correeflmifll‘ WITH THE CANADIAN was a Hollywood flilish lto W119. g adventure of a Canadian ooriillml

who. with five deed Geimimfi B"

stood alone facing an enemy Pli- roi advanclnl u him. - B6 W" later wounded action.

The corporal belonged i0 l Western Canada battalion which engaged ihe Germans around the Moro valley town oi Roazi two dflye beiore the main Canadian advance arcross the narrow stream which flows into the Adriatic.

Supported by British tanks, the Cansizllans held their bridlehpfld for two days beiore being withdrawn ior another crossing furtne: east.

Maj, n. P, Clark of Vancouver, ‘battalion. scoond-ln-cunmand. telling‘ the StOYy of the corporal. said t at just as the Gennans were coming up on lum the tanks crashed through the brush behind. Liter- ally snutoed “Om captivity 01' 6V9!) death, the cor ral polntca out the Gel-man posit one and the enemy was wiped out by the tanks.

"It was the ‘tort of tfiiilif you only see in the movies." said Clark. W110 added that during his battalions

pages d ed t to call talixessugiilcisls haw far they are going.

o Coldwell, 0.0.15‘. stsntlated by ihe iaoil‘.

last year, the report aald:-

oornluiitatee to" "find out

“N is th to f th °‘” -- i’. .°"ant?l

enitke indlus . ‘ whenever yoliyweaisn that you n the ‘ ustry. . . ut newsprint. boxwlood milk can't

C. C. F. Leader's,

Allegations Ilot Sullstantiated

OTTAWA. Jan. 2h — (OP) --

(Advsnce>- The House of Com- mOns War libipixiitulvs Committee In s report tabled today, said that "none o! the alliegatlonsl‘ made against the Aluminum Com 11y

iCsn-ad it a bv B u yellgader, is

sub-

In a lengthy review of Mr. Cold- wcilfis statements in the House and evidence heard dllrinfl an inquiry tween

An agreement made be oompan taxation was "provident" for

the "government and on

Years Ago"

(By The Canadian i’ -

JAN. 26. 1940-0 ilion - in South Africa Hogggsci ~ called for “republican form ... ernment" after their sum Mlmrate South African pa,“ Britain and Franco sought antees that Rumanls w sand oil from Allied-Oil

any.

News-in rovn TANG’

NAIROBI -rol>l_ 11., motion Office ncrc ill-W 000 newsletters a week to forces in Kenya. 'I'ht'f.’ im- ' in four languages, and vllr also publishes a monthly . . Ion in Swahili. _

Bright Ullllllilli For Pulp, Papi

MONTREAL, Jim —(C potential post-war world II M‘ pulp and paper plcducb “about 200.000 '

manager of tho Anglo-Old

Ncli Cuchzltodalo. C" "s B 'i"l-ot: Mr. Tilley. George Ibex Womhy, Virgina Kai-

utcs and 47 seconds to get. the 9191"“? M9555“)- DIY- H winning counter in the third per- kip- iod. Bedard carried prefly nearly the length of the ice and then whipped s. pass to Roscoe n front of the S. D. U. cage and the latt- ler gave the Saints goalie no chance on a low drive that picked the op- en corner of the cage.

, Saints pressed with four and iive lman attacks for the remainder of the game but although they made things plenty hot fcr the Navy they could not beat the stout goaiing of Turnbull in the navy cage.

Mrs. Smith Mrs. Mutch Mrs. RB. Clarke

Team l

K. Stewart lii. Gardner D. Hooper Pat Clarke P. Campbell

Pulp and Paper Mills, Lid. ti here today there was “Iiilll for agement in the

term future of the Canadian

In an address to , meeting 0i the Canadian Pu]? Pflper. Mr. Little sllld “WEN sumo there are 1.500.000,00ii-p in the world who lnuy cw gulp and puper products... he world market will grow power to produce 80.000.000 tons ptrnytill‘ W‘ uminunl. and on such clause had 200.000.0047 per yw‘. been removed from s Canadian E. Howard Smith. amid" agreement recently. the Canadian Pulp and Palm‘

4. Because of a limited post- sociation. told the delczflllin allnninum. the "many new use. have been company faces the poesiblll of for pulp and paper and there idle plants and power fac ities wide field for development representing a. ca. tal investment products after the we for more than . . 0 De- ---—-——-—~ prcolatlori granted for taxation purposes was Justified. Idle Plants might have to be torn down after the war.

s. company developments, such as the Sh ,. Power project on the diluent?‘ lmiver in Quebec. had to be unde aken in hsstc and at additional because of the urgency of obtaining aluminum for wsr purposes.

s The committee found labor conditions at Arrida, Qua, and other company iiants were good.

7. The commites feis his gov-' ernment was not the most effect- ive or desirable agency to carry on the aluminum industry. No public moneys bad been spent by Canada on the aluminum plants.

‘ilhe report was t tri l! es Cleaver (ti-Helical). corn- mltes chairman. It was written by Roy '1‘. Gvshaml-swift Cur- rent) who headed the hub-oom- mitlee winch visited Arvida and other aluminum iifliiplnv1fllhfl and heard witnesses from \hs oom- pan!‘ and the Munitions Depart- mcn .