‘fem-E six

SPORTING NEWS

gummerside R.

A; E Boxer Wins

fHeavy Title At Mar. Boxing Meet

‘naumx, Nov. l6 - (CP)—Ser-

vlcemen made a clean sweep of all Winters for betnk m! Wﬂllﬂdllli

nine ti‘.'es ln the Maritime Amat- eur Boxing Tournament. tonight

rnn with sailors from n. M. c. s. Coru- fortune of Slim John 1M I ows- i

wollis, training school at Deep Brook. N- S., walking off with 51x of the crowns.

I-i. M. C. S. Stadacona, naval es- tablishment here, walked off wth another championship. and the ar- my and the air force took one ap- iece. Civilian scfuppers belted their way into some of the finals but failed to gct the hod of the judge: lmnny of the payoff bouts.

Top scrapper cf the two day tournament was Jock ‘rurncr- Can- gciian flyweight champ ‘ undct Cornwallis colors in bsntam division. Though slotved dpivn iviien the referee stepped on hi: foot in the final. he showed too much for the ceﬁible Eric Winters 0f Saint John, N. B.

the

I-‘rain tnis firzht both boys enter-t I‘. _ kd with special trophies. Turnerivictorv fo uistandlng sports- ‘rev-om;

‘Canacfiens And” Boston Bruins In 2-All Draw

won n prire

i BOSTON. Nov. l6-('JP)-.\'lon- up with the. eouallzer. tr. ttndctentt-d Cdnadiens were

n by Brittns

to a crowd of i3 8.12.

than

the speedy Canadbns, on the some terms as in their season's opener at cn l late lost lTlCIltll’ ' crow which contributed ll. . of 321115231 to fly" war fund zrive u-zis about ready to accent a Bast defeat until Jackson come

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Golf Club was held n the Council Chumber of the City Iiull last evening. Thcre were about 30 members present. Hon. '1‘.W.L~. Prowse presided.

Reports were read by Mr. A. E.

Russell. Mr. H. L, Seor and Mr. Prowse. retiring secretary. treas- urer and prcsid-vnt respectively. These reports indicated that. the club house and grounds were well cared for dusplte the decrease in membership and revenue: and that the gamgs were well patron- lzcd. A ffeneral discussion took place regarding the Club finances and much credit was given to the treas- urrr, HL. Sear for his ability to present n. surplus in these difficult times. The payment of the bond interest was deferrcd until after the utar.

The discussion ivcts followed by the election of officers and the pfiscntatlon of prizes. p

The meeting was adjourned on mum-m 0f Mr. CJ. MacLeun and n vote of thanks was tendered to the Mayor and Council for use of the Council Chamber by Mr. Prowse.

Election of officers

President. WA. Goudet Nice-President, Mr. L. J. Stacey- 'Secr-;£ari'. Ml‘. Jl-l. Hellofs. ‘Hczisurer. Mr. P.M. Dskin. lrcctors: Iifessrs. f-LL Sear. A. C. Hell. AR. Mclnnis and M8101‘

Alex Knox.

Greetns committee: Mr. W. A. G ud .

‘Games committee. Mr. C.J Mac- 10'

J11. House committee. Mr. LJ. Sta-

cellfadles committue. Mill Edit-h Rose"

. Presentation of Prllﬂ A Dlvlslon (Llldlel): Mrs. W. E. Cotton: Champion- ship: Goodwill Prize: vice Presi- qcnlf5 nfatch, Ringer score: run-

ncr-itp Acorn Match.

Mrs . EM. Bognall, runner-up championship

Miss Betty Lame: Lew Mednl Score (championship qualifying rqund) tchnmplcnshlp consolation: match ploy: C.L.G.V\'. (Silver Di-

vision); nnc-pittt competition: run- ner up Lady President's match; runner up l.‘inl.!‘.l' score.

Mrs. J.S. Sutherland: Ladies vice-

" 'den' match.

Dllﬁiis. Holman Ladies DIG!!- dent's mntsh: runner-up tally vice s1 ant’ match. - Drﬁllgs Liiird: Chamolonchi Ind

Division.

Mrs. E.W. MacKinnon: Runner- up champlnnfihlp consolation.

Mrs. Benl- Rogers Jr.: Eclectric Match: runner-up championship. 2nd Division: runner-up Long- worth Prlzn.

Mrs. J P. Clarke. Eclectric Match runner-up president's mﬂwih; runner-up yloe president's match.

Mrs. L. Prowne: One putt competition.

Mrs. Donald Campbell: Presi- dent's match; Longworth Match: Acorn Match; runner-up ringer score; ninncr-up Match b av.

I Hole Competitions

Miss Edith Rogers: Champion- ship; runner-up point match a s. Wm. Rogers: Runner-up championship. _ -Mrs. TR. Cudmorc: Champion- ship consolation; point match. tllrs. C}! Beer: Runner-up c amplonship consolation; runner- mntnh plstv.

. Geo. Binns: Match play. _ lss Irene Home: One putt com- tltion

D ‘I Men's Division P

Dilcliard Bagnall. championship. -Mr. J11. Helioffs. runner-up "hamplonship

. J. ‘Sltlﬂlll. Championship ll

. .9 toiliuht. 10nd 2-}- tic between the s in a National Hockey ICPJZUC fixtup‘ played for the ben- efit of the Unitcd War Funds be-

veteron Bustier Jackson Penalties: None. in both of the Boston 11nd l ‘izzling 30-foot scor- Second Period ‘Ji v h came with lcss

four minittes to ploy. enabled the Bruins to hold their own with

Annual Meeting Of Charlotte-town Golf Club

manship during the tourney and

STA BRING

(Continued from page 1-)

itie wore carried on between

ND‘

m‘

‘BP.

oznrmu eaunnnun’

MN" Bale. “Boom mu, rriday. ‘New _1°-

17 l0-

A;";.;....-. MJy Join.

m. FQRUM- ro-menr 1

‘ Canada InVMatual Aid

, MAUREEN WHAIIA mm ti ofC d f Unft- uiPRANfittl tiPiliwii uantumtlvl . =_—.-..—-——-— -

‘Oircouple of years bee! k- HENRY l-‘ONDA Botftgéordegéragihintlgrilclhrgtlsgg- k ‘ fmrﬁgmluad: u. “unﬂmmupqw g.

o - ' tlonable decision to mo. Bell u. MONTAGIIE FRI- 8 P- M- foundmid on Labrador, The rd- , hm J- MW. Nvrt-h 3"" the heavyweight division. Last MQNT-‘Gllig Psﬁr- 3 5ND all: (‘ﬂfibcle 21pm -‘wmwffkow“dhiluwbkm "'5'" “m” "P°"‘"° m" “d m‘ --___'._'_..-_ 1n u» 115mg octagon? Riv“- “WM ’“°“‘ " u“ “mu- -'—- big halter sow himself rejected in soulmdnm-SDAY a a M_ "m, Pd“- d nld5go 9m‘: charged for locally killed mull favor of LAC- Wedluke. R. C. A. It. “NI-mg; 3A5 p, M, on" “m, m, aamruﬁenfd which practice enables them to TBA“ AND mlnygrm m“, luggage-k 1311;; s whgfg h... and Commerce 1.. o.....¢.. "$.22 %$.‘.‘é§"°“'“ "M" °“ ‘h’ 1"‘ “m” 1"’ ' ‘Jill. ‘i3 v e a e i n v - . wallops out with FOECIIIIGQ landing gm“ = Qirwﬂvtﬂaﬁhﬁtgﬁﬁmfk“ 5598:: 3 Om °! ‘he °bl°°u°m unsung s, mldo .... By l. l. IIOLDSWOIITH much more cits?“ a“. h ‘cbumion w prov“, Nigmmb zltoxtlhgttifsgent 1%; theﬂgnugermg; emit uyemrdcy. , ‘Canadian You Cormzpgnd

.E.B w o ...CLr- “Mk i < YDNEY bat-rolls. - v 1°,n,;,m:,,’°.,,',', ‘L, Aml, Run,” o, REMEMBER "HE" ‘lgggmggg §ﬁ1g§c "Ligouggﬂ ms i: the-t the" mime“ "w" i" mss neurons: empow- u- (or Cubic) -Semto

. . Cornwallis in the fly- dlvislon final. . in the iveltersyeight section} anoth-‘r RAJ‘. fighter from (‘horiottct . F. . by n knock in the third to Percy]

“'9

Lc~ of l-lli/LCS. St-adaconq. In thellcht. heavyweight final g SLWRTIICFSEID‘ boxer. Cpl. Stogie of RAF. lost out to Jack Her- ucn of H.M.C.S. Cornwallis followed a knockout in the

SUMMARY First Period

1. Boston, Guidolin (H. Jackson) 1205

2. Montreal, I-lcffernan 3.55. g. Montcral. Bloke (Filion. Loch)

.08 Penalties: Bouchord, Crawford Chamberlain

Third Period ' 4. Boston. 1-1. Jackson (Cowley) mall Penalties: Gutdolln, li/iajeau.’

match. JJ-l. Helloffs. Acorn Match. John McEoehcrn Acorn Match. d

(Zn .

W. E. Cotton. Acorn Match (3rd).

Dr. 0.1-1. Beer. Acorn Match (4th)

The above prizes were donated by Hon. T.W.L. Prowse. W.A. Gaudet. Mrs. HR. Large Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. V.L, Goodwill. Miss Rose Longworth. Acorrfs Taxi d: Bus Service. Mrs. HS. Hender- son, Mrs. Donald Campbell. Mn. J.P. Clarke. Mrs B. Ragga, Jia. Miss N. Longworth. Mrs. . T. Holman. Mrs. Geo. Blnns Mrs. N. H. DeBlols, Mrs. E.W. MacKin- non. Mrs. E M. Bagnall, Miss G. Laird. p. Large.

Gold standoff Under Influence 0f Monetary Rumors

TORONTO. Nov. 16--(CP)—-Th0 gold stocks sold off sharply today on the Toronto Stock Exchange. unsung an index decline of 1.40 and the other groups trolled with loss- es of .39 for the western oils and .17 for the base metal stockn.

The yellow metal stock-s have been weakening slowly since the first. of November and the pace was accelerated today. Today's weakness was attributed in some quarters to a published surmise that the price of gold might be reduced after the um: in connection with an inter- national monetary arrangement. The fact that weakness wad not general in the gold group suggested that. the devaluation report was not taken seriously. Mclntyrs re- mained unchungod, Lake Shore. Hollinger nncl Bralorne dropped only 1-4 and Dome closed down 1-2, all trading lightly. Malartic Gold fields and Mncbeod-Cock- shutt closed unchanged and prices wereluo narrowly for Toburn and

-ou an

t v

llhristmas Double

iIDaiIy Train Service l

Beech year to handle the Christ- mas and New Years Posse er traffic a double daily train servo: is operated by the Canadian Not- ional Railways. This you the service will begin a week earlier than usual which will be Saturday Decembe 11th and will provide e great. convenience as it is expec- ted that the Christmas rush will start somewhat earlier- This sor- vice 1s in addition to the regular service now in effect. The additional train will leave Charlottetown lb- out. 10.15 A. M. and Bummernidc at about 10.26 A. M. and on return arrive at Chtown and Summerslde about 11 P. M. This service mum

I stat

(By The Canadian Presl)

Pittsoorgns Bill)’ conh 1c yeurs

» ago tonight gate "t la-rouno boxing cube“ 1°“ lesson to Gus be-‘snovlcti to retain his

world‘ light _ hcavyweign title. Ir. was Conns second success lul defence o1 the crown.

. _________.__ 9TH ANNUAL ____(Continu;i froinpage l.) ‘fnndustry be given l Esldcrmg some.

tion were resmuilons of

sters and restoration of the prev- ious limit of 6 1-2 inches; and a recommendation that the for putting out lobster lilies changed from 5 i0 7 daylight saving time.

ing of the Union, President Arsen- ault stated in his opening re- marks. That the fishermen of the province are making their contrt_ butlon to the country's irar effort was evident, he said, from the fact that scme fifteen percent of the Union are in uniform at. present.

He presented a financial report showing a satisfactory’ balance.

"I personally believe." the p“. sldent asserted, “that each active ion should set aside n small percentage of their earnings in a. fund each year." He also stressed the need of greater cooperation among Union members in the fut- ure.

The members were welcomed on behalf of the Government by Hon. William Hughes, Acting Premier.

The 500W and importance of fisher-men's cooperative unions was the theme of a stirring midi-eh; by Rev. A. B- Mocponald, of 8t. Francis Xavier University, 1m. is attached to this Province at pres- ent gfvlng lectures at short cour- ses scheduled for various points. The speaker stressed the post - war importance of these organizations.

The members were welcomed on behalf of the Government by mm, William Hughes. Acting Premier. MP- Hughes called attention to the lack of conformity to the 5mg. “W! o! the Haber-men's Union and

dwlored the absence of a. sound business system. He ur the necessity of correcting these an.

cots Resident. A. nault expres-

ser his lkreement with this critic-

ism Rey. M. E Francis, in charge of the extension department of at

Dunstan! University, congratulated the member. on the manner in which they had organized their Union, and on the ability they had shown to do something for them- selves. He assured hLs hearers that the University was desirous of do- ing everything possible to help the ishermen.

Other speakers wore Rev. Doug- las McNeill, Rustlco; Mr. Cletus Gavin, a former director for Prin- ce County and J. J. Larabee, sup- slit-visor of fisheries for the Prov- nce. . Emphasis on the importance of careful canning and packing of fresh fish was placed by Mr. Lar- abee, who said that while the in- dustry is entoyins 1 good market at present. the ‘ ts cons are defective in sortie cases. 1n or- der tc preserve markets it is essen- tisl that a. standard quality be maintained»

A vote of thanks to the speak- ers was moved by William McDon- ald. Murray Harbour. seconded by Jerome Chapman, Red Point.

Disabled Vets Surprised Again

TORONTO, Nov. l6—f.CP)—-!t happened again today. The bid ci-

consideration and the machinery set up for Con. '

l-lelcl over for further considera- _ prozcst against the 7 inch size limit on lob-

hour be o'clock

This Was the ninth annual meet-

accordanco with the details ‘forth 1n

made for the lod commencing April l, 1943

addition. an allocation was made.

of 1.440 live oxen and bulls, 24 cows and 600

Meetings of Ofllwb

operation fo

in order to rectlfv any exist meetings were held in Ottawa orilnsgptvember w c were re resentatlves of th 0.E.W. in was ingtlcn, repreaentu: fives of the Newfoundland Govern- ment. and various Canadian au- thorities concerned with the on.

,eration of the Foodstuffs Agrm-

.menf. The Nefoundland delegates consisted of: Sir J.C. Puddester.

‘Commissinnrr for Public Health 6: Welfare. whose Department is re- sponsible for food and price con- trol measures in Nfld., My, R,

.Manning, Secretary to the Dopey-t- ment of Public Works: Mr. W. E.

iCurtfs. Newfoundland Government

;5\1Dp1les Officer; Mr. H R. es. member of the Priorities Com- mittee and Chairman of the Wholesale Provision section of tho Newfoundland Board of ‘Irade, and Mr. R. G. W ter, member of the Newfoundland Trapsportat t o n

Board and a. delegate from tho Newfoundland Board of ‘Trade.

, The Canadian delegation consist- ed q‘. seventeen members and the meetings were under the chairman. ship of Mr. C.M. Croft, Dirctor. Commercial Inbelligenoo lee. Department of ‘rrade and Commerce Ottawa. Among the Canadian del- egates concerned with ‘the meat question were: Dr. George Brltnell. foods Administration Division of the Wartime Prltxs and ‘Ii-ado Board; E. J. Jordan and GR. Haw- klm d D De ; Mr.

an r. H. rby of the Department of Agrlcultum and Mr. T. Grant Major of the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. I also attended then: meetings in my capacity o: Canadian Govern- ment Trade C lssioner to New- foundland.

l The question of meat supplies for Newfoundland ‘was one of the mblﬂr items for discussion at this

Conference. The fresh meat alloco- i,

tion was conside cu by the New- Joundland delegates to be inade- quate to meet. the current demand and various avenues were explored |in an effort to improve the situa- tion. The Newfoundland delegates were of the opinion that it would assist them from the point. of view of supply, and of distribution. it the allocation of livestock for loc- al slaughtering could be reduced and the allocation of chilled or frozen meat increased by a corre- sponding amount. It; was suggest- ed thut a reasonable rate of con- version would be 500 pounds of dressed meat in exchange for one head of cattle. The Canadian mi-

.of Newfoundland if Newfoundland ‘felt that the change would bring any material benefit.

Newfoundland‘: Requests

Newfoundland made this request for the following reasons:

1. The importation of live stock for slaughtering into Newfound- land is confined almost entirely to the Avalon Peninsula. This tends to benefit residents of this pert of the country at the expense of) those tn other areas.

I. The importation of livestock is spasmodic and makes it difficult for the food control authorities to ration supplies regularly over a twelve months period:

S. T lllng is also spasmodic which furthclinfomplicates the con-

gar smoking philanthropist return- ed, unannounced. to Torontos Christie Street military hospital and hgndgcl cut; $100 51nd $200 D1115. | How mucl: this mun-Harry F.

McLean-gave to disabled veterans] is unknown but it probably‘ amounted to more than $5.000.

His visit, the second within a month. left, an "air of cheerfulness throughout the whole hospital.” said Rev. Sidney E. Lambert. hos- pital chd-Dli-fn for more than 2r years and l cloile friend of Mc-l

Lea u. i Entering the hospital with twol friends . the money-living mm asked for the location of the ampu- tqtlons wards. Told by an employee he went directly to the words on- the third floor and paused out I100 and now to the w-odd pu- tlente. He then went down to the second floor and gave uwly mo"

non of .. ..

here," said the padre. adding that "ovary time he comes, the men are

that during it's period of operat- ions passengers can leave from- Sourls to Tlgnish and get to Hall-l fax the some evening or catch the. Maritime Express to Montreal. Pu- t sengers leaving! Montreal or Boa-

ton on the‘ late evening trains can

thus reach here the following ey-. enlng. Word regarding the new enr- - ller schedule was received lost night? bv B. Graham Rogers. Supervisor

of The Prince Edward Island Travel

Bureau.

T0 PROBE LIQUOR. SIIOITAGIG WASHINGTON. Nov. 16—fAP)—

The Senate approved bv voice vote today n rciolutlo

5d Divlsio . fftgrporal Green. President's

expenditure nf $10000 in an inves- tigation of liquor shortages.

so cheerful." Ho's been visiting lhl hospital on various occasions for more than 10 years.

PURE ymu

h . not the first time he‘: been ~

trol mechun . 4, It is almost impossible to con- trol the distrlbuti n of meat ob- tained through mportatlons of this kind. The cqttle may change hnnds n number of times and the ultimate slaughtrrcr is often diffi- cult to determine. If an anbml is slaughtered privately. it enables the owner to obtain more than his shone of the available meat supply. . eat imported in the dressed state is much easier to trons rt to centres where short supplies ex- ist than is the one with melt on the hoof.

6. Livestock hued on the. hoof is generally auctioned when it reaches Newfoundland. practice i1 opposed by the New- foundland authorities at the pres- ent tum because it tends to in-

‘creass prices without my compen- satin

I menus in the volume of mco imported. Ibr example, at. one ouo on. the price went. u u 48 cents er lb. live weight which

cad of the price prevail- thut time for dressed meat imported from the mainland. The IWQIIIO price dressed we for loea v killed beef in tho put six mon , who the animals were sold by auction or not. has been 42 cents per pound compared with an average price on imports of similar quality of 31 to 81 1-4 cents per pound dressed night. The outhorities appreciate that jbhtiﬂ high prices are welcome to the producers in_Prince Edward Isl- and but they are not in be but interests of Ncwfoundllnd at the present time.

i No Price Culling

i ‘I. While no price calm hu bee: set. on fresh beef in N mindlan . the price control etit-horlties are concerned that the prices charged at retail should not be out of line with coats. Butchers who are hand- ling both locally killed and im- ported meet are inclined to sell the

After the scheme had been in r five months. certain. revisions appeared drslrable. and examine these and to injustices that might

8. 9 and 10. 1948. at

t-horltles agreed to meet the wishes .111

Th" iv...

d meatl.

from fffvemd by ‘his Fmditiuﬂs "i196" ilv short position at the presentrsaturday

time in Newfoundland that. dairy- . "°" "i “me Zigifl-ggonpgxutnhgs $5 imen ore need with killing m par

of their

n‘ ‘fig otxlimlmpzinﬁd lfoodstiuffls lrictlwttegn I r n an . c do a ‘in ° “iitgr. Animals

hxds simply because the

presenting Dorothy cs

in expert Riddance i; during mu short visit.

. Phar despttrate in Newfoundland. to go- ‘Dofwd ma,“ Mm- m

ing to be o. difficult one to because the foodstuffs situutio

the exception of the hides. In

and are readily taken over by th Oils and Fats Administrator. Th

money paid for these fats can he

deducted from the cost of the men

to the consumer. In Newfoundland all thlcse offals are wasted. Even the hides. which are returned to Cantada. average! ulpproxilmutely ttvgo con s Der noun ess t an do e. e_ _ ‘ i bearers were: Harold Douglas, hid s token from similar tllllﬁlgllgleph McDonald. Sidney Anderson. Hugh J- McPhee, Norman McDo Interm was in the church cemetery.

SOUR-IS —

in Canada. This is because

methods of slaughtering are cruder the hide»

in Newfoundland and are not dressed as well.

Shlillﬂnl

At. a time when shipping spnce is 8H1 premium. the Newfounimd authorities must consider the fact| that the space required to move 33.000 beef could of dresazd meat. In addition. space is requir- ed to return all hides to the main- land Up until a year ago, the bulk of the livestock coming across from North Sydney to Port aux Basques

enough live cattle to produce lbs. dressed weight of transport 30.000 lbs.

was canted by the $5. "Cnribow

_whfch was specially equip ed f r this trade. This ship was lost abogt PWPBFIY

a year ago, and no equipped vessel has been found

stock ocross the Straits and ovei

minimum. In vfzw of Newfoundland del

that the importation of

animals remaining 1n converted

meat: quot

ink the period ment of the Ago-cement until t imihi’ ll!‘ 1' even ‘without any restrictions by Newfoundand Governmen , ouligeltxﬂ smlmals could be import. ween now and April 1. 1944.

E111! figure of 1.841 is arrived at Y dl-d'"‘t"g the number of uni- {llizlls already shipped (mo) from a 3840 allocated and by deduct;- g alfurther 500 which have boon get tgsdc to cover animals required °1' T996111! purposes or for dairy giicrgzscsippagzeztslnst which no prohi-

Whateyer ma

virtues of the lilvesht/gzk 15$} ltnwtm Canada and Nhwroundlnnd trtlleilice time. the Newfcundlsnq a? or ties feel that continuation thri traffic at the present time

57o 3' E a S $3. < E YII to n. < J 5 .-. a n w E

overall increase in Canada's med commitments to Newfou 111mg and as the change was s ecftfioslly requested by the New oundland Ilutltorlties. the Canadian more. sentattytes had no course but 1,0

Mrs- (Captain) C. E. Myers 1| very ill, suffering from e sever; heart attack.

Miss Patricia A. spending n few d _ nts, Mr. a ' ight, Sturgeon, 9.22.1.

mm 3Z5: of

u. u. . gu user Callback, Lonaworth

i. FOX MEAT FOR SALE

BEEF TRIPE GROUND MEAT GROUND CHICKEN BONELESS HORSE MEAT

REYNARD RATION

Island Gold Storage

settlie. n n both the United States and Canada cannot. allow of any further with-

Co- noda fats are in very short supply

to replace her. The result lethal: the

tho Railroad should be kept w the

these conditions, the estates suggested

for local slaughter should be din- continued, and the balance of the the quota, to the dressed meat I equivalent and added to the fresh a.

Se‘ 1399 animals of the 3840 allo- s Y °"““‘ii.l"v‘i.é'i'l’.ii°.ﬁ..‘i‘ééi v -

h. August. the prohibition on imports will mean that.

F? my; by d...

overseas. Mrs. Phorls we

Iler husband ll rath, Alberto I-le a", air observer in

i and d half ago in Halifa

E 5 McAdam was held from

i day morning to Church where mass was sung by the

Gray Cosmet- wiil be at Moore dz MoLeodp tpms, mid

ly Miss Elizabeth Wells. of 0'

Charlottetown

, d .. locally all offsls are wasted Witl m" we" mam“! “bout

summon. ycsrmpa? - , funeral of the late Mrs. John

residence at West St. Peters yester-

r .

fodby dlltlldi

question of (lit-cot

s former- ! ial financial arrangements X. on. Canadian sources.

'1'!" government. has made D- Kmme said. "that it

Keane. minister of trade to‘: can; Thur day afternoon until ﬂwcQQdlng between tlvr Canadian ngon. Ladies iattereswd and Australian governments NIB!‘ B8 inetlcs are cordially invited w

cog- m; AUSLTDJIFAI call participation in the Canadian mu- al old scheme under which the

war-time conditions. he said. Ca- oberation nadltm exports to sterling count- ries greatly exoxded her imports a tlﬁory- fronti such sterling gags. The dis- l no. ye o ng- p511 y was so grea a some spec- tvook his ooura had to be mode to enable countries of the l yell‘ sterling area to continue to draw

from the outact the Canadian clear." does not tn- her late tend to allow any shortage of Cl.- nadtan dollars to prevent Andrew's United Nations from obtaining eup- requlem high plies they need from Canada for pastor, Rev-

other

ll-Yl-li- C din out t: making

I" cannot obtain the feeds to moin- __i nﬁﬁlﬂnnj‘ ffwfﬁyyog worm 9g 0o W" ihem- 0111-" this Week- a delv- apron-um MISSING - Mmll. su u» w the United Notions. wnr m 33°“ 15W‘ m" N°wl°l~mdliim . Pharls, Charlottetown, has re- like. uld the discussions hsd 1n him!

rillglygllgg; molciiaxitllolxzdgtatliegcttilgl; delved word from R.C.A.F. Cuull- not; ruched eh stage ‘at which

l w secure addmonal mm“ e ties Office. Ottawa. informing hot any pulzllo announcegiizg‘ cciund-‘rr

ed bvs

textiles

by s. gift of $1.000 000, the requirements of

at‘)? golrallgfnﬂ-ﬂ. Canada's produow. her own fig

atertala nil, China. Australia. and New Z“). bl

construct! pulp. machinery.

M|p.yvssk sure . AND OLD ’ g I f.

FOR YOUNG

We cannot. like to their an“; ‘ ' ..:-..*~..~: ='-=-"'"--""'---="-"- -" souumuo IlEll-Tll- IHEAIRE boltinteurglloffvhlloounmotthc ""‘°“' _ . ‘mfvméu. {if watch picture of coon m comma snow- ENJOY YOURSELF ' ll , _ ' -__. f. IMMCRTAL E ur °z§fq ‘Regina-uncut... uni may» , SERGEANT l!!! its mguirezgenh of fooeiswff; --- from U!!! Ind HI Ulllhd B91908‘ IOII COOKING 2h- Much of thll you‘. negotia-

on‘,

the stei- *

excess of the need; q. t.

ode and lier e been shipped quantities to Britain. Bus. '-

u bee applies of alumln opal tamper, paper. wood. chemionls |M_ made available from Can-

adian production. _ "In return Australia has shipped ' to Canada important quantities o! such commodities hides and skins. dried fruits. We goods from Clllldp, th been able to send in return."

as wocla sugar,

an re

imported fer mo: an we line.

hove

T. Campbell, Who 8.180

old, Gordon McEwcn.

DIPHTHERIA AT There are several cases of to at Souris, it was learn terday, and one death h

week. The child's father g fire at sea Monday,

. tin Do th G "'."€€in f. $3.1’ “"

in expert durlnﬂ this short visit.

Newfouéndllandllynilvzoy have been 11474!‘ encounerngcsm r 1 l. __ _ ed by contract with ‘Slide 8gp otlhp EGGS a PQULTRY m" mo

inc \= week. Poultry

alder-able rail

done. Producers like this of procedure Ipga-rding better since the greater

last week.

ICK - The lottetown last night. The

Reymlds

noon from Trinity United ferment wt

and com of 85

mo ‘ G. J.'I‘we in

hour. This was his second On the first occasion the

Royal Canadian Mounted Mr. G. R. Holmes cue for the Wart-in: ‘Prado Board.

CAI ACCIDENTS- a visibility

nerd: afternoon

services at the grave. The

red. A boy. son of Herbert Stubb- ert succumbed to the disease this

ther of Mr. Charles Stubbart, Char- lottetown man who lost his life

mos uonrEiTsF coma ro-

fc oore & McLeorPs from Thursday afternoon Saturday noon. Ladies interested ldancc rcgardlng cos- metlcs are cordially invited to call

way across and have "mum rm suction shows a still further de-

quested that the movement of livc- comb“; ‘OI-ward m mﬁch “realm.

volume and is of good quality. Con- gmdtng is being

ercentage of their offerings grade nto Milk- fed classes. Prices unchanged from FUNERAL 0F GORDON MUS- reanofns of the Gordon Muslck NTil/td in Chin'- stster, Mrl. and M; Reynolds. The funeral will be held this after. service starting pt. 8 P- M. and b0 in People's Cemet- FINED FOR GAS SELLING-A Hampton resident was fined 81 when he was convicted yesterday cly o charg of g gasoltnee ofctgr the 1133:! closing d b. th Maelstrom was S2. £5: infyarmoetion wu laid by the

rosecuted the o Prices and

two our we dents

pall- Jos-

diphther-

°° Yﬂ- nomao. . ~01‘)- ‘I °°°‘"‘ "vm ubidgﬁild-‘no Nickel-land! newspa r published in London

,5 l, “W I tells nit owl‘!!!-

m sell his prize goose in the

lowing ed in his locnlmxiigiwspdper: ‘most-A ur eon n6

“m”? pounds. p a to finder one fol goose."

until

conic forward saying

enormous profit.

DOW

Surprise Snap 'Dolights vmn

manner payment

lute of war.

w y m th Mr. laeolcy a snapshot of George Chnpaman. Durlnl. h

Church.

cook a picture Cgiadian soldiers holding a.

v v.- u- ..<=:;.P"'-"- fggguvpﬂ g OM61‘ from

"11’ Wren ma

lighted offence.

m,‘ um bond since

unknown dentin: on."

9°11“ quutter tn Vancouver.

Figures Reveal

or,

Mutuﬂiﬂ Expansion 0f

Cumberland Street- coliidod wit:

v n. oar owned b Ed's

MIC!) _V

cross the sl lk.

Polycllnio for trestmen

BATICIN E p itliiiinuiidmt of roughing

OFF! Cam bell,

y Taxi and - Fred MacDougoll, 61 Edward -Btreet. me left. front fender of the

mm INJURED-Mr. John all’!

ufscturlnl industrial. on

Play Big llola

lfllllt . Hslifllf ocnl ration board here vumdoy.

A netherlands farmer unable

_ Smart Subterfuge ‘m’ By Dutch Farmer

The next day hundredtshof people B)’

found purses containing 12 pound! n

and the former sold his goose gt ll!

hld

VANCOUVER», Nov. 16 -(CP)— A; least one Canadian Wren has g 4 personal reason for wsntips W m" Hon. John y. medley. United BM"

Wren o

f nding her her gift-island, 58¢- in; ti n o! the m ‘nd Unite’: Sotated f0 ' on Risks, the assistant secretory of of u 81'0"

w" - hnpm n30 0w n

in blch as clued the snspohvt whizh mfvucctlnloy hsd token. The d‘ h h fr“? linnshg.

l 0 C!‘ ' first news 5,5511% "u". m’ m

1s otor trans- m§§1i$°$ﬂn tzitltavdi held-

Danadian Industry

agree to the request. former was damaiﬂd 811d U" W" m . Th dri- Cnnldlan Governmcvit Trade m” y“ m °° . w ‘ n“ l OTTAWA, Nov. l6 - t ~ b Stems Lauri . driven f dt idustry in . _ Commmhm" gvyvnXlyreyPetlers. Consideﬂle dam- $97.35;‘? ,‘,’,,,°;§‘,'.‘,,",‘,,,“ "ﬂame Personals use w-ullm- ltoday in figures released by the

iDomlnion Bureau of Statistics.

tshment-l in Canada houdtnB

de ted increase comp 25300 of 1938. the Bum“

t0 l4.90.'1.503.968 and the F“! of Canadian roducta wint ISJWLQIMO IMYIO 300 11 nnployool in time numbered 643.016 payroll of $715,060.50

Jlanuck Scouts

ummer- Nov. 1

In 1941 there were Nziltledtab-

man-

bald.

The capitol employed increased in the same period from 33.485.653.013

value from

establishments with an annual in 1038 and l», some with s pnyi-ou of ohm-BB? was ‘token to the l in 1941-

B WILLIAM STEWART

$¥2§v§°3<"’r"r‘l1'¥‘ OANA I

WITI-fi-(Delaycdl-(CP Obblcl-

B side board and tomorrow will visit. ' Handpicked scouts who slip away

, the Bout-i: i Cnmpbe will prullde at l. icnuo in Charlottetown

brings together the meat. rotten of- ficers for the three Maritime Prov- Mr. 1.8. Evasett. special l ey t in the approvals division.’ army, o the ration administration. Mon-

incel. t!

tnal. will be the guest

Meat ration officers who will dt-‘

tcnd Ire: Messrs Aulay. Sydney; John D. ifax: ‘ifrehsm 51in

emu: and WE. MaeNefll. Charlottetown olaughterln

Con . of form hlkhllght the discussions conference. the first of it:

llinllfllmlldh

bond. 0n Friday MUOIIXCI’ days prowling

confer- whtch his strong h and dispositions

lmy lines gutting 0“ d a1 b ... "o: ‘ewes i

itlltivo

specter. job of

Hol- t John;

hey arc not supposed to eds forced because their

the. got if. B ll H! 1d d f M "- ....$°"... ii. u’.

a kl

played an important port in

behind’ the end- ‘ormat About.

have

reqnir d th b zordouu travelligig llghblya-REIOG un- der the German non. living off the Murdock Mnc- llund and escaping notice.

f lit .35»:

. is to bring back information with- wlli out lctttlng tho enemy know they've

com- rifle!

ooalyuble a mama wiudii

tn black market and wishing to obtein mom than mnrket price inserted the fol-

p of fallen Jlpdneso mg. 0m of the Olﬂldll"

Land Dispute; Must Wait llntil‘

WASHIN Europe's

Df War

GTON. N . l0—(AP)- tangled tglYritortal -

s will have to await settlem - 1 the and

fthcw ll-Iulltc 151ml

‘the war and

during the post two years. l.

FARMING DIICBANIZED

3mm u wdey the more hiahy. mechanized ‘ count-ff‘ ll

Europe.

cured by food values has 60 per cent,

Mlnurd’: they cal obta

On short excursions they

in two:

BUT

grpublic the region known H .

n sh Kore

similarly, Russia's with Poland and Rumania mlsh ethi- atﬁdbemitzvolvtotdlé‘

a pu

mat of such dinniliﬁl until MW

dﬁummtc°mmlil to atop the whole wnr

glettle S0 or d0 such beeontroverlallg

dealt

ineorporatec: into tli

bef th Jemima occupied

Iighland? thmllhta wlr with RUI~ has m1 ll l.

soclnlid" “ Fiiu

boundart

off oettloe": n» u lhﬁdrrmaecqitrgt on:

Qutput per nun u mes». - gone 1Q‘

rcliovu lpllln l gwidow-makcr

l . “i?§'§z~

and tPQi-eeshto bring

YOU WOULDN'T

WANT TO KISS HER

BAD B

Guard

H!”

i 333$

Playuhfou-l-lil’ “i OOLGATP5 ; TOOTH POWDER

' l bur '11‘ %"'..ii;ae*.::.'..':ii:~ viiv do yourself.

lulu"?

DIV“ YOU I%IY| °°"'S"2‘t' hi3‘. R».- ue w 1° W‘

penny mo“! 1n- 10 MGKW‘

' Tooth $ytstg :ho

sec/fuse Kisses AND

REATH DON'T MIX!

so Pl” uh.

your personilily Wm‘

cola-w I TN“ Fwd“ . Selonliﬂ: m" wwﬂjﬂ”; clbclvely the! In 7 W .

mp do! c:':::d‘ve'l.bod hm

.':.:::“::a.1“"“’-

d ‘lint tin :9 s’ 4:

Pgyﬂ]! ll c» mini w: a to l "d": deco‘)??? ‘f,’ ‘Stiff-ﬁx Twd’ m" 4g; today. ,- 250. 49° I; m,‘ mau- costar W‘