. Prowse dated

mi: CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN

4-

The city Hockey League gets un-

dgrway tonight with Navy and

_I.£Kl0ll8ll‘€S clashing for the first

time this season. Both teams have ployed P.W.C. Weishmen in pre-

J nason exhibition encounters. Navy r- took the measure of the

College squad, 9.5, while the Lfigiflnnlies had to be satisfied with a foul‘- Ill draw.

+ + Il- Tlio Navy bid..- ivi-ll to be con- sid:"b1c wciiizer ivith thc loss oi

_Whitluck and Jackson. but Coach Walter Lawloi" hzis several new- comers to his lineup who will be uscd to fill the brciich. Davis will b: in the nets. Wen Cudinore on the forward line. and Giles and for relief roles. other phycrs on the Talus team will be, deisiice. McAdam. blcDou-

qzall. liilclicsd. Moors: I-“crivarrls. .G2‘CROl'_‘~’. LsClriir. Blanchard. Jilli- op. Flanagan.

O O Il- +

Walter doesn't expect any mira- cles with his revamped squad, but warns tlllt they shouldn't be lih~ oer-rated. “We weren't exactly_ a one mail team iii that CXhlbllZiOfl game" he cautioned. "The boys still have the spirit and have dis- played plenty of aggresslvenes in irorkouts. 1t should be a good

1'01"?

1n the Legion camp all is more or less qulct. Roy Prowse ls quietly confident that in the practice ses- sions following the game with the Welshman ills boys have “shaken down” to a more steady bruncl of hockey. "We are all set for a test of strength with the Navy". Wis his brief comment. + + 1b ~0-

Last night the Legion lineup for the game was as follows: goals. Cudmore and Weeks: defence. Pound. Joe MacDonald J11. L80 MacDonald. McLaughlin; forwarct. Strain. Worth, P-hepparti. Carver. Bowling, Monieith. JBY. lticRlle.

+ i‘ '0'

The senior Ciinadieris of this CiLy plan to play ‘GXlTIlIILlOH hoc- key games in Tignlsh 11nd Alber- ton Wednesday afternoon and night respectively. The Canadlens, augmented by several outside ta.- yeng “~31 register for Maritime 1n- tcrmediate playdouins. The team which leaves for the western WWII-F noon Wednesday will include tho following: goal. s. Stead? defence. R Ross, R. MacKinnon, W. Cud- more; forwards. L. Philll , E. Mc- Court. J. Cudmore, I. mith. B. Henncssey. Woolridlze. J. Bradley. G. Ncwsome. Coach Jack MCCOUTt and Manager Billdlicvcns will ac-

om on, the squa .

0 D V * + +

Negotiations are underway for ii return game at the Forum Tricia: night between Montallue Hill-l School and West Kent School hoc- .-:ey team. The local school defeated the Montague High School boys '1 4 in p. game at Montague 58ml‘- day. Both teams tumed in fl i100‘! performance for youthful hockey- lsts and interest in the proposed lnterscholastic competitions is mounting. An llolirs skate will foi- 1 r tli game 8P9.

o“ e -|- + 4- -|-

And here are a few hits culled from the sporting news... + 1' 1' ll-

Wzivnc Soliin, who recently lcfL Guam [or the United Sialcs nnrl vivvios’ 110mg lo got back imo the pro tennis picture next summer Max lvaxman, who has been k lit pretty busy.’ lookinfl Bile?‘ add‘: Dempseys ufiairs, has taken oifi the management of cllljllS (no hiitcliet. monk Slicppoid._...Tu‘n thumper Francis Albr-rlanii says that in his leisure moments WliiiP training for his fight with J5“

.Lamotta, Tommy B911 l5 Team“?

= "Forever Amber" .. Jake of course

would make it "forever hammer."

__ g French Player

Leads Chess Tourney

HASTINGS, England. Jmi. 7 (Reut/ersl- A brilliant victory over Arnold Dcnkri", the United atairs

zhznnivli-ii lrdnv rnnhicd Dr. S. Tarl1kmvci' of France tli cfiiisllil flute his lend nt ilie H? tines ChPSS

Congress but l-hr tournament. was still open in character. wiih fmlr “mo” regarded no potential win-

21v?! The latest nlaclnzs lzavc Dr Tar- fakovier '1 l-2 minis, followed hv P‘ lilwtrnm. Sweden. with Pcvwi Flcrman Steiner of 1m Ansrcitfi WWII

I 1-2 and Dr Max Euwe of Holl- Ind ivitli six

’I‘herie are two more rounds to w nlaved

The game between ‘Infiokoww lwhilcl and Denker proved one 0f the best cf the tournament. Bv the forty-third move each plover was reduced to the kinks. the rooks

- and four pawns each

This was later whittled down to

l single rook and one pawn adh-

-- When Tartakower captured his 00' r consults pawn- Denker iesinned

Annual Meeting

The Annual c ' Meetlnl c! the Chm-battalion: Drlvinl Pork and Provincial Exhibition Assoc- lllon will be held In the Secto- lary'| olfloe, Twaal Bnlidlw on Weduodny. ' 9th, 1 . at In um u s o'clock.

11:14:! lilo 3rd day of January,

W. DOULTER, hdyhTrell.

I. Ill! llolnlollthn to ,lbolboveblntln loulowm;

Jnenotlooofw hlbouewnpopcre.

_ l. w. noun-u. lady-Tron.

hvvlllboglven

SPORTING NEWS y E Q

American Hoop

(By The Associated Pre NEW Hockey League standings:

Eastern Dlvielon

Remains Atop

NEW HAVEN, Jan.

whom were deadlocked point behind liim.

his total to 44.

League Standings

u)

YORK, Jon. 7—Americiin

Johnny Mahaffey

American League

(By The Associated Press) 7—Johnn_v Mahafley, with 46 points, rzniuin- cd atop the heated American Hoc- key league individual scoring race during the past week. figures re- leased at League headquarters to- night revealed, but the Pittsburgh player was being pressed closely by a quartet of rivals. three of only n

Murdo MacKay of Buffalo pro- vided the week's fireworks, cllmb- ing from eighth place into n tie for second with Wally Wilson of Pittsburgh and Paul Courteau of

Joe Bell of the Eagles, with 27 goals to his credit, remained League's top scorer while Cour- teau, with 38 assists, topped the

the

“Red” Rolfe Returns To 1V. Y. Yankees As Coach

By JACK HAND

NIW YORK. Jan. 7-(AP)- Rvobert (Red) Rolfe returned to- day to New York Yankee! ls I coach, succeeding the ailing Art Fletcher, as president Lorry Muc- Phail cleared the decks for the 1946 campaign with a series of important appointments.

Revealing that Freddy Fitzsim- mons, former Phillies’ skipper had turned down the Newark manager- ship to remain with the Brooklyn pro football Dodgers of the ail- America conference, MacPhail lili- ed all other major administrative

$3112.‘. ll h? ‘i? b’. lit w» i“ hi- i-rm cosm- Hfll-Shc‘. 17134 33 102 94 Gene Martin. business mailer-f‘ Providence 13172 as 12.4137 °.f ‘hi? B‘"gh‘"“’°"» Nu Y" '"‘"' New Haven 6 22.7 19 119160 was named supervisor in charge of all player development east of “iegmm Dlvlgpm the Mississippi and Fgank Lane. formerly of the Cincinnati organ- iinliuilupoiis 1x13 5 4.1 i130 140 ilflticii. was appointed temporary Pitlshuriili 18125 4i 151111 several mnnaxer of Kansas City Cleveland 14 l2 5 3:; 11o 131 and supervisor of all players west Si, Loni; l3 13$ 29 191 of tho Mississippi. Both new men

are under vice-president George Weiss.

The Yanks will resume their pro-war practice of an extended tour of the south during tho spring training schedule that will include about 50 or 60 games and will open in Panama in late Feb- ruary or early March with a nine- game series against Army and Canal Zone clubs.

Manager Joe McCarthy, who had asked for Rvolfeb appointment, came down from Buflalo to map tentative plans for the two- pronged training camps at St. Petersburg and Bradenton, Fla. About 00 or 70 players, includ- ing several now on the Newark and Kansas City national defence lists, will gather on the Florida west coast, reporting at intervals from Feb. 7 to Feb. 20.

All players who have been in service. whether former Yanks o: hired hands who may have devel- oped while playing on service teams, will be quartered at 5t. Petersburg where cCurthy will set up general headquarters. The remaining players at Brldenton

New HEW" 8t 45 11011115- NW1“ probably will be under coach Larson of the Eagles collected Jlmmy New, whg Wm; mach seven points for the week. raisins Johnny Schulte will be retained.

Morse Joe plans to commute be- tween both camps, making u final decision on the makeup of his two travelling squads just before time to break camp.

leaders in that division.

Johnny Baby of the Bisons was without a penalty for the second week in succession but he was still the top penalty carrier in the circuit with 5'1 minutes.

Leading scorers: Player and Team

(By Tile Associated Press] LOS ANGELES, Jun. 7—Byron Nelson, golfing immortal from To-

llisiting Anglers Set Record In H. B.

(By The Canadlun Pros!) FREDERICTON. Jan. 7—.'\ rec.- orrl numm-r of non-resident. um:- lers—4l.676-visiicd New Brunswick streams lust your, Premier J. B. Mr-Nziii", who is also Minister of Lands and Mines, discloued todaiy: Tho previous record Wll Sflfl 1

941.

Rental of angling leases nndxale of fishing licences netted the Gov- ernment a revenue $85,735. Those granted licenses as guides

ure is about 1.400.

Hockey's Big Seven

(By ‘The Canadian Prue) scorers in the National Hoe- key ague individual scoring race almost all increased their total during the week-end. Only change recorded was for third oultion where Clint Smith of hlcago drew up alongside of teammate Doug Bentley with 27 points each. Pace setter Max Bentley solidified his position with a brace of murk- er: against Toronto Saturday night. Bill Morienko another Black Hawk player, still on am- sldellnea from injuries uuflered in l recent game, retal second position with 32 points. A i5

To

S a fl-

The lenders:- M. Bentley, Chicago Moelenko, Chicago Smith. Chicago D. Bentley, Chicago Blake, Cnnadlenl Lash, Canadian: Kaleb, Chicago

Batu find their way In the dark bv lensing the echoes of their own

93:83:80

20 l3 l4

9 20 l5

fiflififlflfi

lhrillifiupber-lonic goth!!!‘ - u m-

l-Q-‘l-O-Il ti!

numbered 1,904. The normal fig- J

K. 0f B. Bowling

G A Pts. Mahafiei’. Pltsburgh l7 29 46 ; Courteau, N‘c\v Haven 7 3115 "OT SHOTS McKay, Buffalo 24 2 W. Wilson. Pittsburgh 20 25 45 iggmimn ' " 132 l“ l“ Larson, Newd-lavcn 17 2'1 44 Conway Gugnc. Providence i8 24 42 G: Gallant Bell, New Haven 27 l4 4i A curle Douglas, Indianapolis 21 20 4i scoy ' Walton, Pittsburgh 2i 2o 41 W '8 Leswick, Indianapolis l5 25 40 Total ......................................... .. Nelson Wins "°“‘°s‘ E. Doucette .. 205 L A I o E McCarey 103 J. MacAleer 288 R St. John 184 I I C. Gaudet .. 132 By FIYQ PUIIIB F. Gallant .. 21s 206 m

lcdo, Ohio, made a show of the fllcld today to win the 20th annual nouns‘ os Ange cs o en y five strokes. Nelson shot a7p2 on the flnalround E c9715“ -- foi‘ u iotol of 284. I- Hamlin Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, was G- Nam“ M8 154 175 second with 289. Tied for the A- Ward -» 103 203 next money spots were Jim Dem- P- mid)’ 177 112 urei, Houston/Fox; Chancler Har- —-— —— --— per, Portsmouth. Va.. and Jim Fer- 967 915 800 rici‘, Chicago, all with $0. Total ....................................... .. 2682 It was the first time Nelson won the Los Angoles open-one of the CUBS few major tiilcs to escape his grzisp~and his first major victory L. Butler 15g of 1946. The Toledoun won l9 H. Gaudgt 359 major tournaments in 1045 to out- M. R. MacGuigln 130 strip all golfers ln money earned. H, Power .. 126 His victory today netted him the p_ curl” 154 $2,666.67 top victory bond price in i, ____ ____ the $13,333.38 tournament. 3301039 851 iii‘ Total

High Single-H. Gaudet. 250. High Three-H. Geudet. K37. POINTS-Rovers 1, Cubs i.

BRUINB:

Lco Doyle . . 137 140 137 A. Doyle .. 8i 140 13B W. Mullins 258 1'15 208 T. McAdam 163 124 103 S Doiron Low Score . Total . 7157 RED WINGI: V. Gallant .. l“ 130 240 Fr. Cass . 153 180 181 R92. McDonald 189 1'71 186 A Farmer .. 204 201 197 E Kelly 130 176 108 B. Plemin 80 141 140 000 1001i 1140

I181 High Three-JV. Mullins, 041. POINTS: Bruin: l, Wings 4.

BOMB llIflsLS:

C. LeCIalr .. Pr. MacDonald

Total Ill! FRENCH! W. Smith ..

Total . ........................................ .. v High Single-O IAClllr, Ill.

R h Three-O. ir, 8Q. mb Bhllll 4. PM! French 1. ,

on n: the uni-nods

M! flnt

Theatres

Sunday Dinner for A Soldier ‘

sbuius THURSDAY, a r. u.

MONTAGUE SATURDAY, 8.10 P. M.

“SUNDAY DINNER FOB A SOLDIER"

For quite some time now one of the most exciting speculations in- trlguiulg flimgoera everywhere has revolved about the question of what would happen “when the gor-

eous gal from ‘The Eve of St. filark‘ meets tihe exciting guy from ‘Lifeboat’?

With the pairing of Aline Baxter and Jolin Hodiak iii 20th Century- Fox's new hit. “Sunday Dinner For o Soldier." opening at Yeo‘s The- atre, the eagerly-awaited event has happened, and preview acclaim is unanimous in hailing the result as

simply terrific. ,

No transparent "bo meets ‘Erl ,. ,boy loses girl.. cts l’ film fiction is “Sunday inner For A Soldier." No such trite forvniull. motivates the arresting plot of this suspenseful, alternatey gay and

ig-nant, dramatic vehicle for the aients of Anne Baxter, John Hod- iak and a hea lng measure of shrewdly selocte su. ma? play- era including Char es Wnniser. Anne Revere. Connie Marshall, Gilli Wills, Robert, Bailey. BODbY Driscoll and Jane Darwell.

Halifax Curlers Defeat Bathurst .

*1.

BATTYLTRBT‘. N. 3.. Jan. 7 — (GP) Three strong rlnlu from the Hal- ifax Curling Club took _the Mc- Lellan Cup from the Bathurst Club bv a majority of 21 points Satur- day night, All visiting rinks won their matches.

The scores by skips: Frank Rear- dori, Halifax. i0; N.J. Thibodeaii, Bathurst, 12; Dr. GK. MacInwsh. Halifax, H; A.S. Maclntoah, Bath- urst. l6; H. P. Webb, Halifax, 16; DP. Connolly, Bathurst, 7.

Housman Wins lfl-llcund llccision From Savold

(By The Associated Pres-ii

NEW YORK, Jun. 7-—Towcrlng Al Housman, six-foot-five-lneh Neg- ro fiailer from California, got even tonight for the only defeat of his career by punching out. a clear-cut ill-round decision over the wteian Lee Savold in Madison Square Garden. Housman scaled 193%; Snvold 196.

British Football

LONDON, Jan. 7- (Reuli-rsi - Chnrlton Athletics moved inlo the fourth round of British Football Association cup play here today in spite of n 2-1 defeat at the hands of Fulham in the second game of the home-nnd-liome, total- poinis third round series.

Charlton, undefeated since mid- September, won the first contest 3-1 and on the round held a 4-3 edge. A crowd of 30.000 saw the

game.

At Huddersfield, Sheffield Unit- ed beat Huddersfield Town 2-0 to advance to the fourth round de- spite a powerful attack by the losers in the first. half. Sheffield

the second half started.

In other‘ (‘lip games today. Burn- ley beat Stoke City 2-1 but was eliminated 4-3 on the round; Mill- wull beat Northampton 3-0 and eliminated the loser 5-2 and Port- vale, llelng with Bradford 1-1. was eliminated 3-1.

P. W. 0. Practice

Prince of Wales College hockey team will hold a practice session atmthc Forum this afternoon at l. .

got two goals five minutes utter ti

511th Shorts From Britain

—--,

IDNDON. Jun. ‘I -(CP) -»Pru- entation of £1000 (04,500) 1o “a; member of the Moscow amo football team which 1n November has Bri kh loccorltel aghast at the diffcrcnco between "amateur" status in the two coun-

tries. _ tno Dvnlmol when

uked

thovwerelnGla-uacwlftbevwm

they me Graham. Non aeo- retarv. o! ply- ment an: tnie they only unphulno the lrulf which exists between the ideals of British football Ind con- tinental football.

"It was on this vcy question that we left the F I.!'.A. (Peder- ation Internationale Fbotball As- sociation) and I am afraid it is one of t-he points which will re- lluire to be clarified before our re- latims with continental countries are firmlv established."

George Allison. manager of A:- senal, which played the Rumlan team said the Dynamos told him there was no professional football in Russia. but they would adopt it if found desirable.

“We can only hope. or at least we are entitled to assume. that thev have adopted professlonclinn judging by the princely sum given to amateurs for services rendered." he added.

Victor Woodley. Chelsea and fonner England football goalkeep- er. is on the transfer list at his OWXI NOLIESL

“I understand he is dissatisfied at not being able to find a place on the team at the moment." Chelsea manner W. 11 said

W. H. Robertson, an amo . has been zoalmlndlnz for the out month. Wwdlev joined Chelsea in 1931 and won his first intonation- al cap in 1937 For a time he was England's remilnr goalkeeper.

‘Pom Hammond. 0'1, fumed long- distance walker. died at Hayward: Heath. Sussex. His greatest per- forlmance was 1n 1908. when in a 24-hour walk at Shepherd's Bush stadium he set new malts for 80. 90. 100. 110. 120 nndilM miles and also established records from l! to 24 hours. 11m distance he covered in M hours - lal miles. 500 yard: —is still a record.

“Tburlnz the Empire is a costly 11118111655 -— even for the football Association with its accrued fin- ancial backinu." writes David Williams in the Dallv Herold. Derby County would like to go (to Australia) but the expense would be too much, for the trip would have to be bv air, A round trio would cost about £10,000 (840.- 0001 and on top of that would be at least. £2 a day per penon whllg in‘ the Commonwealth.

‘The last F. A. tour to Aintmlla -b,v boat-cost 15.040 for a party of 42 The slide played 23 games. of which o-nlv i5 were in large towns.

The only hope is for the F. A. to subsidize clubs-if British football is wanted in the Empire."

ARMY JOB- (Coiitinued from Page i) ,.___,_§__.-_.__________.. Gen. Weeks, who first gained recognition a: an organizer when he planned the military part of the King's trl thm h Canada in 1939, now deep

the job of demoblllllng the old and recruiting the new

anny.

Deniobllization is free of most of its knots and wrinkles, but the big job of recruiting the new army is in its early staees- At present H1 interim army of between 20.000. and 25.000 is being raised to fur- nish occupation forces and man Canada's home defences until Sept. 30. 1940

This force will compose l biuls from which to form the permanent force after March 31. i940. when terms of service in this force will be announced. Delay in announ- cement on the permanent forco is the lock of information on Cun- ada‘s commitments in either world or regional security arrangements.

Serving soldiers who measure up to strict age. physical and educat- ional standards may join the inte- rim force with promise of soon t- ance into the permanent ac ve force when it ls finally organized. The some standards will apply to the continuing active army.

No figures are available on m- listment in the new army, but a high-ranking officer has said it is "encouraging." He said enlistment of officers was "above expecta-

.ons."

The role of education in the u- niy will be an important one with faculties available to raise educa- tional standards which will be needed for promotion.

There likely will be some revision in the program of the Royal Mil- itary College at Kingston. Ont. “Officer production" is one of the big programs in post-war planning and 1t is likely that steps wlll- be taken in several directions.

Some arrangements also may be made to ensure equality of o r- tunity to both promising m lary scholars without the means for tuition at RMC. and also for smart men in the ranks. ~

Through Wi

B JACK SULLIVAN

N, Eng" Jan. (Turk) Broda, goalie for Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey Lea- gue for more than five years, and now awaiting repatriation to Can- ada, said today he ll through with the game.

Decision of the Turk to qultwas the upshot of a recent incident tn Amsterdam when the D-yeimold native of Brandon, “IIL, wn hit in the face with l puck fired from three feet out in practice with Canadian forces in the Nether- lands all-star tum. H: lolt llX teeth. i

Broda, who lufhred not even I scratch during hi; N. 11.1’... career, flushed the reploccmontl fllrnllll- ed him by on lflhy_ dentist and ma: "You can marine Iettlnl; it from some Joker after catching the but from thl but of them?

Th dlltrcning gonl to be looted on

i l lerlou between the

tion Force in

Cox-m y on ldlan troops in tho United . i! "H0864

“Turk ” Broda Says

th Hockey Produce

MONTREAL. Jen. '1 - (OP) - Produco prices uotbd her today reported by the - nunt of Agriculture follow:

f ozportA a 86?’: chum.

-13; A 5-8.

MOB: Pldllfi 8'1; A Medium ac Receipts: 2.100 can. iwrrm: Wholesale Job

l-I; m. a as 15'? l

N01

r000 0X01 llteiizd - H hNoQaI-l au- nntgndeoreemcryptlnfl h‘ price . ‘ 0EII$:Ourrlntnod .YI!' lfllllldQlltdbloflfig Ill. whlMIM-D. ‘leoclpfczflboau. i,

Hood For Farmers To , K00]! Records

Z--

uslhmmrt" m” in an mlde in Y W!" cums of an-icuitg: sfmbvmwmmtg emu ,

ed grad tum moduli».

Inmsapltc of all these advances. however. n e perm fi-Y my! In TILVQ I10! Yfl real- ised that the day of the self-suffic- ient 11111101‘ h not and trblit t0 make a nieces of 1 [gmingtheguvnermustbeancf- flaunt business mannw- “m! mamazement “search, my}; fir):

51151;, wvldes a boats or‘ Am mo! the but technical information t0 farming, ln order that the fume: may obtain the

highest return from his labour and divestment

a

~

Two Teachers At Airport

At an emergency ti g "Iris Hills (llwfllgwzolrrigcl? hi3 Int cvminx. l: wu decided c» ca. toln the services of another touch- fi-étfu?‘ f??? ""‘

. .. "m" u‘ ‘I pup": egmuut time 3t of them in the first fo ?.“."l.":.‘.':”::."::.2":uz'::"* "2"" chum of. M” ‘k’

A Women‘: Inltitute brnrichwaa gout Howut being elected prui.

8h . . president, Mn. J. ‘E’ u“ v!“- aeicrocitnflitrealnu; _ o_

B! . I‘ - may M32355‘ .$’;f_f',‘,‘.‘.';§...l“§i activitiu were out Lmflnlndnl he community. A ter part of the week, which will be open to the ublic, and u-

Form mamgeinent studies carried out bv the Economics Division, Dominion De t of Asricul- ture. durinz e last 15 years hay:

attempted to show

fwtom responsible for increased whims. To do this. it M5 B6011 iecessa y for the research worker to collect and analyse 11h!

on all phases of farm business and make available information based m farmer's experiences to show what may be accomplished Ehrougiu efflciieint farm management. conditions clwnge from year to

studies that more or liens con-

be maintained. Phi-mere may thus be shown that with proper imnagcmmrt fauna can ‘be out on a paving basis. 131311121- lme efficiency in the use of land. labour. live ma. and cap- ltol. the hicher will be the net re- "urns.

N. S. NOT SATISFIED

(Omathuudfkomhael)

On the lecond point, Nova 5co- tin had uked for u guarantee of no further Ottawa sncloucliments in direct taxation. The answer from Ottawa was the Dominion wan not willing to give ouch an assurance. -

These anlwen were received b the Nova Bcotia Government fo-

wing the second session of pre- miers at Ottawa. Counter-propos- als now were being drafted by the Provincial Government for precep- tation when the conference's co- ordinating committee met again lute this month. the Premier laid.

As yet. Mr. Macdonald said. the Province’: full clue had not been laid before the conference. In thin connection, the Premier said an Ottawa report by the Canadian Press. declaring he had “indicated a willingness to abandon taxation fields if subnldlcl from the Dom- inion were sufficiently high” was not correct.

"So far, we have just been ques- tioning." he declared, “and the Dominion has given us replies." Regarding the Ontario stand as stated by Premier Drew, the Nova Scotln Premier uid b; had riot {at received the text but he found

lmuelf in agreement with some of the points as set out in sum- marleu.

One of these points, hi; said, was a permanent organization to carry out measures undertaken b the Dominion -Provincial negot atora. Another point that appealed to the Nova Bcotia Premier was the On- tario suggestion for n "national adjultment fund" mad; up of con- tributions from each province of l0 per cent of certain taxeu, to be allocated among the Provinces on the basis of fiscal need.