f. OBER 30.1941

Again .

. th sud lust 0f isdiighgrziszeieries of stories Waplritspuvs of National Hockey an, clubs l pa," Oct, lie-MP)- iralning means sny- the National managers agfee it may have an the Stanley

u prc-seawn wing, and Hock" maguleii uiu does. BMW“ r ‘s unbreakable S“? °n

w?" ions. we regained the l‘: $331,‘; by drubbing Detroit a ‘v-,§,g5 four straight in ‘my; final series, have been $1.5M, hm‘? for a week which 1”“ "Mmgci- an Ross said, “the 5m: sailfiilctnry preliminary work Sﬁgrulng have had in 1119i!‘ 13

s s. ' f rces that enabled ypmBeiliiriijﬂlefo in through 23 games “fry... a defeat while winning {L ilcllillf‘ cuuijforislilp will ai- lig... i... def iirli uurlh 1941- 42 pi.“ 0.1g pqgsible excep lcn. Terry Reatdon, who endeared lfmself i0 BCsion fandom last sea- son. i; having irssprrt troubles

iil‘“u Cup champions. is the onlv newcomer to “rm-ll p. c; Bruin contract and

cm thank the Reardon situation 5-1 ml. Otherwise there would - . been rocm for him on -¢ - for all of the other mem- rsci he tcnrii are holdcvers ffmn ihs- one Ross lnsists was "up greenest in history."

9110 cf illc Bruins manage- aﬁitngwk; i0 predict. the out/come. wi Tc tilﬂflfs time in Can- m? e "r0 on the third line is be; held flown by 19-year-old p; Aldrin, up from Regina R.

=-=rv __ m-v_

T? -1 o

[Ire-season Training May i Mean Boston Bruins Will Win Stanley Cup

‘Ilhs Kraut line, centre Mllit Schmidt and wingers Bobby Bauer and Pork Dumart have been going Ereat 811115 here and so has the lush-mono second line. on which Bill cowle , the Hart Tm ner and up int-maker, centres for Roy Cona er and little Eddie Wiseman who had the greatest year of his career last season,

Now that Comiey ‘Welland has moved here to run Hershey's Am- erican League chm, Ross has ‘re-

phy win-

tumed to activscoadiixig. So far his 0H1 Pmblem has been organ- izing h third line, whicd-i now m-

eludes Mario, Herb Cain and Pat MfiReill/Y. Art Jackson. now listed B5 the 15th Dluyer, appears deter- mined to break in on it somewhere.

The same stout defence will pm- tect Goalie Frankie Brimsek. for Captain Dit Clapper, who reported at 205, flve pounds less than his "$1151 Diflvinil weight. again 1s pnire wth Des Smith and Jack Craw ord continues to c0me,0ur. wit-h Flash Hollett.

Iif Reardon is unable to get acr:ss the border in time, Jack Efiewchuk may be carried as a, spare defeuceman. That will per- mit Ross to move Hollett, (in;

super-utility man, up from, there is need. The Bruins break camp here

Nov, 4 and go to Ottawa for an exhibition with the Senators. strong amateur team that, them to a 2-2 tie last year. After onering the NHL, crgnpaign 1n Toronto Nov. B. the Bru‘n5 ill "W"! i0 BOSi-‘n for a weeks prac- tlce. which will be climaxed by a game with Boston Olympics of the Eustefn United States Amateur League.

tluh root Resistant _ Swede turnips

mlmenilil Farms News)

(gifgpbroot or “flnger-and-toe“ disease of suredc turnips has been pfé\'l\i“lli in some European couri- n-le; for mnriy years. In Canada‘ (in. disease seriously reduces wilds in some ﬂfses- Disfliw‘ llllillis can be readily rccocnlued or the enlarged growths or swelllngs on the roots. The affected turn-Pi rot readily. hence not only is the yield reduced but serious losses cf- m-i occur also in storage.

195505 from “finger-and-toe" d15- me can be greatly reduced by rigid adherence to rotation of 010118 w that turnips are not grown on the gjmc laud oficner than every four c; five years. szys Dr. T. M. Stev- enson, Dominion ABYOSNNOBiSiy Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa. Since this disease Btt-Mks ﬂ members of tile mustard famli the ruiniion, to bc comliieteiy 9i- frciive. must be accompanied by rlgoroils (‘XlDIifllHﬂtiOIl of mustard and other wccds which are likely lo harbour the disease, Frequent liming of the soil is also beneficial. While these cultural practices form ancsscntinl part of iuiy program of control, the breeding strains of rariclzes resistant l0 the “finger ind-toe" disease offer the surest . means of completely stamping it

Olll.

Considerable progress has been made i0\v.\r(ls the production of re- sismit varieties ‘of swede turnips u Canada. The Dominion Experi- mental Farm at Nappan. N. 3., in cooperation with the Division of Forage Pluuts. Central Ex erimen- tal Farm, Ottawa, Ont., as pro- duced nnd mvle available to grow- ers a strain known as "Wilhelms- burger iNaupnnl" which has prov- cn to be highly resistant t4; the 'ill1’!€l"-£\flfl-lCe"(i1S€B.-5€. Growers iliilc Nappnn area are now bene- iiilng from the growing of this MW viiriciy. llowcver, in view 01 the incl that many strains 0f swede iilmim ivhicli have shown marked Fsisianeo i0 ihs "finger-aiid-toe" disease in certain European coun- fries have exhibited little or no rc sstancc when grown in Canada, it is not. as yet, posslrJe to assure flowers in other urns that tliey viii sccilre similar results. Never- llleless, farmers located in other mas u'l‘..c"e this disease causes considerable losses would be well ldvlsed to grow a few rows of this Fur variety for purposes of coni- lmison.

Soviet fleet in tomplete control if Black Sea

“WWON. Oct. zs -<on .41; vlct fleet is in complete eontroli ‘i "it Black Sea, an au Itoritatlvc w said todcv. and could cut wmmunicatlon; lg German‘ “Pied any sea expedition cor-

mltifﬂ with her land drive to tlie

“to the loss of Sebastopol the . ajfcuilvulan base, which is an lumtve of the German drive a- n“ hSovlct defences of the Cri- u ‘>0 e slid. would not be fatal, m1 d"? base facilities probably novmoéliransferredlo Batumi or 8k. on the eastern shore o! "it BllCk 39g h’ “W” Rave the strengt‘ maps}: sci fleets as:-_ ch ‘L one battleship with l2- degani. five cruisers (one old), a Millers, around so subma- Ruhlnflwm‘ torpedo bouts. motor t H. four destroyers, three Britain $1M“ mills delivered W marines it?" ‘he ""- 9"" “"5" marines‘ “n. minemyers- M°Y¢ "'7' in, malahﬂve been obtained b;

G1

R occummafi us since the German Bilillrla; Two

h, motor torpedo akr-kgiyifel‘ smaller craft.

11-inch giinmi” blttlc cruiser with destroyer‘ ti. two old cruisers, four mpm,,,n",;_, lvrmrlo bcaui, seven

, “kl-h "e minelavers.

lmmgest 5Q“ swaainnol was the because o, Ti in the Black Sea but um “Rh, he small number c-f be of panel“ there the base would apt...“ "so to the Germans if

H

ll. S. Mission to Study problem of Iraq lly. link

By Sterling 1-‘. Green Associated Press Staff Write;

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 --(AP) —The United States will send a military mission to Iraq, it was learned on reliable authority today, to study the feasibility of construct- ing the unfinished link in the his_ toric Berlin-to-Bagdad railway as a route for war supplies in Russia. The army group will investigate a British proposal for spanning the loo-mile 2RD in the Iraq railway to link the Persian Gilli’ with the Tur. kisn rail system, which has direct connections with Russian railroads east of the Black Sea.

Ironically, completion of this Project would put at the service of Germany's enemies. Britain and Russia. a vital part of the Berlin- to-Bagdad railroad which was the unfulfilled dream of the late Kala. er Wilhelm. His ambition t0 com. Dletc it has been regarded as a confributlriw factor lu the chain of events leading to the first great war.

Britain was reported to have asked lend-lease assistance for the project, along with requests for aid to improve the trans-Iranian rail- road, farther east. and for delivery 0f 200 locomotives, 4-500 freiilit cars. many tons of rails and other

equipment to build up rail trans- port in the middle east. It was understood that United

States officials looked with particu- lar favor upon the Iraq railroad proposal. and that the military mis- sion would depart shortly for Basra. Ira , for an investigation which mfg t determine whether this gov- ernment would tackle the job.

The project is part. of a broad, British-conceived program for de- veloping s rail and highway system in il:e middle east capable of hand- ling a huge volume of war mater- ials, defence sources said.

Besides railroad construction and improvement in Iraq and Efll/Pt, the program contemplates devel- opment of ii truck route-something akin to the Burma Road-in east- ern Iran to connect Indian railroads with south-central Russia.

The project was regarded favor- ably in Washington, for it appear- ed to offer an all-weather route which could be brought into use in a matter or weeks or a few months

The Iraq railroad extension would require longer for completion, but was said to be considered by some officials the most logical and prac- tical route for Unified States ship- ments inio Russia and ultimately. nerhaps. Turkey, for it would route deliveries through an area l'lOl threatened immediately. by Nazi troops. \

The railroad runs from Basra to Bagdad in central Irao and thence northward to Kirkuk. Iraq, whc~ it ends. The IUD-mile link, built to the northwest through Mosul, would make a connection with the eastern terminus of the Turkish ‘inc which was originally minded to extend through Bagdad.

Nazis create “Iron savings”

of "iron savings accounts" the deposlwra agree to bank: until at least a year

the German finance ministry. To encour

fr. would be tun-free to it

BERLIN, Oct. 28—(AP)-Creation wnlcn

“putt? other players to the army for the

ii lim - degree. There were variations,

Headliner! by the appearzincuof

In the semi-final, Cowboy Len

"I have met hundreds of real people on iliis my first trip to the Marltimes and I assure you it has been a. real pleasure," said Jimmy Braddock last night after being in- troduced to the crowd by His Wor-

n ship Mayor B. Roy Holman. Given

a thunderous reception Braddock spoke but briefly and ended up by

lwishing the crowd “good luck. good elglhealth and God bless you," and in

his final words saying "keep punch- g3.

In introducing the former lieuvy- weight boxing ChrllIiJIOll Mayor Holman said it was tile first time the people had Iiad the ptiviltgc Ol meeting such a celebrity, a nin; with a world-wide reputation, a man who had always played the game cleanly and lived cleanly and it was indeed a pleasure to intro- duce such a sportsman.

Lortie forced Korman to give in after nineteen minutes and five seconds of wrestling to gain ‘he first fall of the main event. Lortie, s. smooth wrestler, yet at the same time one of the dirtiest was coh- tlnually warned by referee Braddock all through the fall but managed to get away with his illegal tac- tics. ‘Ike pair went at it hammer and tongs from the outset. 'I‘:ik- lng a load of punishment Kormun seemed due t0 come through with the fall as thie. minutes before the end he caught his opponent with u series of flying tackles followed by |an airplane whirl only to fall vic- ,tim to the Boston Crab that gave the thoroughly disliked lnrtie the full. Lortie had to have a parting shot as he kicked at Korman lying on the floor but Braddock soon put a stop to that as he made a puss at Lortie that made the lntlcr quickly scurry through the ring ropes.

Korman evened the match after nine minutes and live seconds of wrestling in the second fall. Kor- man was still a little groggy coili- ing out for it but came back ni- ter five minutes to start Lorfifs downfall. Punishing armlocks flat Lortie could not break had ilic latter running outside the ropes and the end came as Korman caught Lortie with three suceﬂssive flying tackles and then caught Lortie with a back-breaker and body press to pin his opponent's shoulders.

The third and decid/g full went to Lortie nftcr a little over s‘: n minutes of wrestling pinning K r-

Irvin in good Mood over Form Canucks show

3T. HYAClNTl-XE, Que, Oct. 2Q -lCP)—Ccach Dck I.rv.n o; Montreal Canadians is a man 0i moods-two mods. He is either u,» or clown. Today he was wearing his “up" mood, and was feeling cun- siucrably encouraged by the fciui his National Hockey Lieuguc club viras revealing, particularly in the matter of increased speed.

Earlier this week Irvm h-id been "down", worrizd about possible loss of y:ung piayens for mil tary training and by ihe slowness of some of his veterans in roilnilihg imp shape. Today, however. it looked as though the clouds were lifting and he was more than pleased by the fast pace his pl-IMYYS set in practice, and by the fact they were able to sustain it all through the 60-minute scrimmage this afternoon.

This afternoon the team reverted

3's?’ éﬁdii“. émiimwil. ‘d? E W l‘ Bl‘ 111G)‘ Q nets ‘nosed out the Whites. with

Faser tending goal, 4-3

L983 ~ Quilt , Benoit, Geiliffe and Chom- berlan scored for the RAds. while the Whites‘ counters crime from Deniers, Sands and McGibbon.

Irvin was particularly pleased that four of the counters were made by rlgfht-wlngers-a depart.- ment supposedly weak on the Can- adien roster.

He would still not, commit nim- scif lo the definite line-up, esnec- ially in selection od’ his goalie- Fraser or Gardiner. He claims he. will not name the gosler until Saturday or, for that matter, his

starting uzic-u as s whole. He indicate that aside from the loss of Jack Adams. left-winger

called up for military tralninn. he dog; not anticipate the loss of any

the war, was announced today bri "l!" bell"? n imi"

age such accounts the ministry sLld the principal and ln-

Freak goal gives

Lortie And Hughes Win Wrestling Matches As Braddock Referees Carcl

ion Jimmy Braddock ln the role of‘ referee nivl niicnrlcd by the largest crowd ever to witness a wrestling match in the province Paul Lortie, last night won the Junior Heavyweight iiilc of Canada by defeating Al’ Knrman two falls out of three in the main event of the card.

pearance proved too rugged and first for Norman Farewell of the R. C. N. winning the other bout on the card iu iwn

but an average 26 marks weekly de-

li’. ill b0 d. a ’:' Eagles 4-3 vwte ry

til’! a - €.f'2.i.'..l"ii‘“i..°lllif.iié‘°..ei‘.i.'l'i P -d its which would not be withdrawn 0081’ rev! ence during the war- Dcpositiers would Give s year's notice of their trite-v, tion to withdraw the savinll MW!’ thgonclusion of hostilities. i

inhsrdt. denied that the de-. Hum" mm" o“ n‘

NEW _ H E l ed PM“ "mild b9 ""5 i9 “mm” u“ )Anrlqeivizlﬂh “Heorikeyaglﬁziiagugptisxiaa- son tonight with a 4-3 victory

war.

m’ 515° denied "m" Germany vldence Reds wlnnng on contemplate a capital levy ln-' ‘We’ P” ' _ as?“ “x on upimLgr “f; m‘; gefggegxLﬁored b)’ a Przwldenre dc

onary pressures an came ' _ there were as,ooo,oo6,ooo marks HOW '1“¢,n"*§,fe“{,{,n'f'°'§fe,fx}'° ﬂffn in German savings accounts an in- ggn Bowman M, we m,“ "ujw “u” M "m" m“ “Loobpooim lng tyo clear Eagle conch ' Furl “m” m‘ w" ilﬂm- “ in front of ‘lu-

Si“. accidintally batted the plilCd

.~(.I-" into his own not.

m"?! rell \ "c! Icing.

Mlnsrd‘: kills pals.

THE__CHA_RLOTTE'I_‘_QWN GUARDIAN“

former world's heavyweight champ- I

flushes more [lflnlllnr on each ap-

siraight falls.

man's shoulders after the latter had liuriled clean out of the ring as lie missed a savage flying tackle at Kornian. Up to this point mat- tcr-s wile about even but Kai-man infill’ liuri bv the full after miss- ilik! the ropes and apron was no mulch for Lortie. He managed to got buck into the ring and made one feeble attempt at another fly- lug tackr but. icft himself wide npi-h 10f‘ Lortie i0 pin his should. eras with a body press.

Alicr 1L2 full the fans sensed than something might happen be. iwceii Lortie and Braddock as Lor- tie continued to kick at his best- en opponent but Lortie after his lesson hi Halifax decided discretion was illc boiler part. of valor and quickly went l0 the dressing room as Ilrudciock advanced towards him,

Semi Final

"Cowboy" Len Hughes uficr tak- ing a lot of punishment from now- colm-l‘ Norm Farewell of the R. C. N. took the first fall after ﬁr- rec-ii minutes and 5i; seconds p1 wrestling, catching him win a crotch hold and pinning his should- ers with a straight. body press.

Thc full stlirtwi out tame en. Ollsh with both sticking to straight wrestling but as Farewell WilS con- tinuously in trouble he started re- sorilili: to other tactics. Once ref- eree Braddock thrcw Farewell hard to ihc floor when the sailor refus- cd to obey instructions and finally after Hughes had fnvice been kick- ed out of the ring, he started rough- inn himself. Firing Farewell out he followed after llim to continue the scrap among the ringsiders; both finally curne back between the ropes and as Hughes punched his opponent continually finally got him with 1| c above-mentioned lioid to take the full.

ll took Hughes just thirteen min- uics and 13 seconds to take the sec- 0nd full rind match clamping ‘on a stcpovci" tocholcl that finally forced the game Furcvzcll lo cull it quits. Fiirev H's lag was iii bad shape as uncl Hilghcs llflped him ici- but fili:illy' Pmpcd fr. ilic zlr liq room. The fall wis much a rcpqtiiion of 14"." first. Hll~.lic.s by far the most finished

"~ 10:" was iii iroilli": a fe-v times

Patrick signs up iMl. A||lSOI1 Team here I

Four amateurs

Oct. 29-46?)- Jim Henry. lmobatic Winnipeg goalkeeper, who played a role when Regina Rangers won the Dcmiriioii Sezhor umﬁicur hockey champ onshlp i351. a,ll'll‘_l. will play iii the Nzitloiiul Hncki-y- League this season with New You.

WINNIPEG,

Rangers, Manager Lxrsicl‘ Pliiflfili announced tonight. Patrick announced the

0f three other amateurs lo ltln-lr- contracts, including ixght

Giant Warwick and ccnirc Cameron. boih former 1f:

1 J teammates of Henry, llllll (italic. Que» '

Norman Burns of Granbgs, who played last season w“ l Wash- ington Eagles of the Eastern Unl-

ted States Amateur loenguc.

major l

szgiiing v

Un Friday

Prince of Wales College's ruby

tcnm will meet Mt. Allison Academy-

rerc oli Friday afternoon. instead of (ill Suzurdny, Coach Gordon Ben- mriz of the (my Uolleglans announ- curi yi-slcrcluv.

'I'iio switch in dates

. - minds and would now iziv a div earlier than they sug- rl at first

ls

i" w s n-

l . clciunied on to put up a strong game‘ “on. for at

nqninst such opposition as Academy would be expected to of- l"

Patrick also said Ringers will i0 -

carry 18 players this sc-isoli i:\.-' Til“ “Pd and mile Qmwed 5'47‘ stead of the cuslornaw 15 Lu cn- i"! 1"‘! sivvnslil i" winning "."m sure Ranger ygplgcélyggn ,1,“ ' lloviil Air Force in the "Vi"! quickly available when flCPilfd i “ “i [he season here, but dldn .. Prgvlgugly Rangers ope_anrd pm; ‘K so good. in B, later Rome BBB-MS! adclphla Ramblers of the ll" Si. Dim-Wins High Semi“ ican League as a minrrr- “limi-

farm but this season the delphm club cussed to oiiicr and Rangers fiave no proic. farm

Too much giiat

Air Force squadrons which ch’ goats as mascots are llrirlhip i‘: more trouble than they are -\.~. l Take, for example, the case of "wi-

liiim E. Goat" who disappears-ii‘

mysteriously after chewing up iii- most every non-metallic object n‘. the station.

William's record for through his stake rope was minutes, 13 seconds. His h breakfast was three rcsl complete with haversncks.

The goat survived thcsc but when he became clgarets (an airmmiis luxl began standing on his and taking Jtcm out of the cr's mouth. it was s. bit m» William disappeared a few after that.

Banada Jays

in the end caught llircwcll willi the punishing hold that end- ed ilic scrap. -

Maine racing Season closes On a soar note

wasr cui/rérrnnimn. Me., Oct.

29—(APi-'I_he 194i Maine light harness racing season ended on a. sour note licrc t-tdny. Two drivers- were suspended 011d two fined for| iiiri fiereui driving.

The iilnih rzicc was declared no contest, the judges ordered $2.800 YCILLIZFCl to niuiilcls beitors. and Ben ivforriscn, of Little Rock. Ark..- up behind iiie winner, Major Dill, was suspended indefinitely. Tish Pitt who drove Calumet Eucl lil wrnnd, was given a ye: "s sluncrsiou.

The judncs also liriwunced $103 fines hurl been imposed on Eiward Gray, Greenland. N.H., and Henry» Ciukcy, Rnckinud, for indifferent drlvny: hero Saturday. which was allowed to slnnd as a contest,

i

ltlinanfs kills pain.

Irv.‘

l"l'l"

l riﬁiis; for their representatives to 1 d1 v mp form against the Sackvllle l‘ Aciizlcniv. Time ls set for 3.30 p. m.

iAll Bruins signed

‘For a mascot 5UP says Rm

QHEY. Pa. Oct. 29—-(AP)— r Art of Bcsion

announced today thit .1 payer of his squad had led contracts for 1941-42 and r 1nd been forwarded to the nal Hockey League head- quarters in Montreal for registra- 1 .11, lioss added that the contract llll(i(‘1"~iill1(ill1g between Bill llie Hui-t Trophy winner, the club had been settled )'ll'iil_‘.l' today‘; practice session, ur Pu McRcavy rejoined the l.ll.'~' squad. He had been loaned in the Hershey American League pill‘: for nn exhibition game

BO WLING

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES’ LEAGUE

l’ W. C.. supporters, however. are,

ci-iscd by a request from the sack- he'd be i

lt: Prince 5i Wales team is rated, monwn defenceman apparently is

the‘ cam/p here he has been hnpressive

Rearclon Ou

Dick Irvin ’s.

PAG E fill \’ EN

t To Fulfill

Prediction

By Harold Atkins I Canadian Press Staff wriici- |

ST. HYAOINTHE, Qua, Oct. 23. ——(CP)-—Mid-way through the lasi= National Hockey League season.’ Coach Dick Irvin went overboard,

bent on fulfill ng his bcss’ p.ed;c- the club's training

in practically every wzrkcut.

Born on April Fool's Day, but by no means lacking matter. Kenny stepped into big show last season, and immed- iately became a hit with the fans. His dashzng courageous type of game played a major role in re- juvenzitzig the blue. blanc, rouge. which was losing ground rapidly in the eyes of Mont-rears htckey followers.

Coach Irvin has seldom been known to go into ra lures about his players, but in " cans” Rear- don he apparently can't say enough.

“I've rarely seen an athlete with more courage." said- Dick, "He's

tackle Joe Louis if he had to do

without batibqg an ego;

Wllh an a

Bill O'Brien, aura - lie sfill is Orlly 1H1) p i. Although tile CJll rl * "z

for one of the roolbesstarringvlviili iiig lineup has not been c511. has gem his Cunadlens, proclaiming that settled, it i5 likely that Rea c. . “super-star" in two will pair with bespectacled T ny rngbyists who have changed more years. The player was Ken- Graboski as one defence duo, i'h prefer nelih Joseph Renrdon Jack Portland and CLff Goupie With o. new season almost upon forming the other re l pass him, the 20-year-old former Ed- and Butch Blzucliard n“ .

"Beans" sfzirtf-d hm '

as a Isl-ward, but grn ' ened out and was moved to fence. He was n member Winnipeg Monarchs o! 1937. and plnyed with Edmonton Athletes when they lost to Oshawa ill the Memorial Cup finals in 1038-39. He remained with Edmonton the iOll0\\'iflg year and then nladc his mp to Cnriadicns.

Hailing from a family of hockey players, Keri has a brother. Terry. who was with Boston Bruins of ihe National League and the Her- slhcy club 0f the Alherxan Liewuue lust season. A younger brother, Larry, is playing amateur hockey out west. and is hailed as a comer.

Keri said there is sliil another member of the family, Put. Wlln is a pretty keen hockey yer. He ndcled: “But T don't think Cnnnd-

lie- of tho

afraid of nothing that kid. Heﬁlicns will d‘afi this member. 5110's

my sister, Patricia."

A irfo rce teams

Airforce Schools will tangle in a Soccer game at the Victoria Pwlii

on Sunuay atierzioon at. 3 o'clock, Alrforce officials announced last ‘night.

there is nothing to indicate any are in store for the immediate future.

Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of Public Works and ‘Transport, who was ill during the greater part 0i

last. session and since is ex cted tc

In Soccer return to Ottawa next wee for the . firrsit time in mayoral mﬁlrihhs-

e reporte as ma ng s. corn-

plebe recovery from his illness an:

has been attending to much 9f n1: departmental business from hi: home at Sorel, Que, or on v‘ t; to Montreal where he meets of; -~ ials of his departments.

With no legislation expected it i not clear whether the Senate wt.

i The game which has not been

played locally a. great deal neverLhc-l less is expected to draw a large crowdof fans to see the Air boys m action. 'l.liere is a lot of fiVBilj’. airiong the two schools and with the‘ lineups studded withgsome brrlliahtl

‘l5 ui the offing.

players a real exhibition of soccer‘

Many o1 the players have played in prominent soccer leagues ‘England and elsewhere and. a real qbrand of the game is going w be

m - dom. But

iransnct any business. Some Sena tors may make speeches related t the war.

Exact course of discussion in th Commons has yet to be decided fin ally. Mr. King intends to give i general review of the war sltuatio: us he has done periodically since th<

i outbreak of hostilities and report or l his recent visit to the United Hing

has not yet decider i whether to make two speeches o. i combine both subjecis iii one.

M1. Hanson is also expected tr speak on his overseas trig‘ and of- fer some suggestions aris g out o:

it.

Defence Minister Rnlsfon. now or. a trip to ilic Unlwd Kingdom, is expected to return in time m makr a report on his trip and on arms‘ developments generally while Nam Minister Macdonalci, Air Ministe: Power. War Services Minister Thor- son. Pensions Minister Mackenzie Munitions Minister Howe, Labor lvfiiiisler McLarty and Finance Min- ister Ilsley are among others fHlIT. whom the House will expect reports

If the reports are simply laid on the table there would be no debate on them and as far its can be learn-

.ed at this stage that appears m0

likely coilrse.

Hallowifen spirit

l‘ -.\ -. 2-» . . . I v f§|’""'“.‘_ lﬁzrno“ 143 156 ﬁr; ‘dished out with bom tea-ms aniuous kits. sicccy 15o 180 1'11 i° Chalk "P l vimrll» I .\ W. Livingstone 130 lg? T22 ——-- .1. Cniiielon 1 3 5 3 Qq-1~_i\_wA_ Oct g9 __,Cp, __ T}... , 1v Luiigworth 48 127 133 camp l‘l0bb8l‘s are moving south in; 'lU'~~1l'-"3139- I unusua numbers in Oni > l Quebec and wild life offici _ lilliifrvllllsi- . Mines and Rosoilrccs D'.,..irilii.liii 3i». P; Cliirke 132 125 132 Silclid ihfllii their linrsh crivs nun i -- ‘(igirgler 1g?) P l‘ siort cezir wlilstcs will be 1m..- ‘ ‘e eomhiou. i‘ C“ i; 134 195 93 0 “Camp robber" is a fumlliui- iiiuiie Aikqgll "iﬁaid 97 13" 97 p lfﬁtrlthgﬁianad}: Jxayxrilhc noisy, mic; °“‘ _ - Le r w_ic rings riroiln: S n l" mm_ (B Frank "men camps ‘and rinses a pcrsislieul u . xlés" hi“ 126 mo, (cmauiyﬂn He“ Sh“ villi”) 0mm?“ "id ‘he W“ '1“ Vlls ClllWsOfl m 134 124 01'1AwA.Oci. 29 — 1GP» — Al- remain m l1 a northern C."llliL‘l‘fl l ﬁr‘; Mqcuwn 3g 149 93 though a short sitting is in pros ' forests the your round mid it ~ " " ‘~ f 83 112 102 pect officials of Liic house of Com- scldcm seen south of the lower C! x ‘ 97 53 gofiiions expect a. large attendance of tawa river, but at intervals of many ' .1 Olnkdasg ‘members when Parliament resumes years numbers move further solihi ' Monday. Twenty-two Canada lays wlerv swn IMMQSF, auras-er John A. Glen 0f Mal‘ crossing the Ottawa river nt \V*‘llll- Mm R elm-k, 147 15o 130 Qlleiiee. M1111» hi8 B-ifeﬂdy lffivedjﬂ over, Ont. and others have been 3H5‘ mmpben 76 135 127 UBWWB. t0 make B-rrﬂlillementi =01‘ noted as far south as Toronto lliis “,5, ;._.,.,-,,e 13; m; 88 ‘ghee slitting anddaxkzvv gitfier pier;- yenv. Vll'.~.. llcmilcy 91 9a 92 P‘§,‘g,"°nfl’§,',‘,‘fdh§‘§" ° “Sm "e "Why these jays move- 50llill\\'.ll‘.i My, ‘Dunning 46 77 '11 2'11“! n“ m5 I “i! gnu“ u se _i at intervals and whether they 1'\‘- ’l‘o:dl~1583. w“; Mg) be ‘an album g1 we 1.x . turn to their northern homes. no gecme w“ Ex ndjturges Conga? one knows." an official srliri. iii; single Mrs. J. Cameron 193 y pe

"Many observers will \\'.'1i|l ' them this autumn so tint the ex- tent of their “'£lIl(lf‘1‘il1"< lllIl\' 2.- ziscertairiecl and the rrlnlirn cf ll < movement to other niitilrnl cum... rences established.

Barons whip Hornets 6-4

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29~-—(APl- Running up a lead cf three gvnls iii the first 12 mlnuies C‘ Baons opened the Am: key League scaon hcle l uhi l) defeating Pittsburgh Hornets (i-i before 7.439.

rTPric AND "can" STUBBS

_ three ‘frs. L. Stacey .\I‘.'$. J. cimcili 501.

icrueuiber When

my The Canadian Press) flvrr» Illinois Stale Athletic Com-

ill‘ on hnrrcd Harry Thomas, ' : "SiiO. Max Schmellrig. and Joe Jacobs from

i< rings two years ago today

llll? n complete hearing of "l fichi" charges made j s. Thomas, a heavvsveiwht 11.1 charged bouts lie lost "W": and Gokmfo "Iv-d f‘("‘fi weeks before the i._'.',lli[‘l'S entered the ring"

l. I'll M...

i

tee and speeches by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Conservative House leader Hanson and ministers nuan- iiig departments coilcerned with war activity. l

As Parliament merely adjourned and did not prorogue last Julie iieizt week's sittin will start off just as if members ad been here all the time. There will be no opening for- malities, no speech from the throne.

As announced recently by ivlr.

session when the businrss for the year 1942 will be handled will take place early in the new year.

Mr. King will meet Parliament with the same cabinet. lineup as when it adjourned last Julie. l).- spite periodic reports of pcnrlciz ministerial retirements and cabuiiii shifts no changes have occurred and

King the formal opening of a new‘

0n T. B. A. planes

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 30-1: keeping with the time honored Hul- .owc'eii customs, Lhe spirit of fes- hviiy will be in evidence on ml planes of ‘Trans-Canada Air Linc: .0iiiorr0\\' Friday, accorduigw W W. Swlnden, General Supcrinleiid- exit, Canadian National Railways Sleeping and Dining Car Defiant- mom, one of whose responsibilities is providing meals for travellcrspn T. C. A. planes. Halloween falling [his year oil Friday, boiled salmon will be one 0f the nialu dishes af- ter which will be served pumpkin pie niid ice cream moulded ill the shape of small pumpkins. Each Dilb"

i sengcr will get a rosv red McIntosh apple, assorted nuts, petlf. fours funny faces in orange icing un silgzir biscuits decorated with muc- olnic black cats.

Mlnard’: kills pain. ,» - ._.. . .. .':

By Edwina

i MEBBE I si-iouLr/vs- ‘GONE WlTH MlLLlE

AL U5. ELL--~I'LL SUGGEST WE GO SOME PLACE THIS AFTERNOON —-

c-.~', Mickie. - -

_._....__

FILLIE THE TOILER - B

MISS JONES.- Miss Lassnxiccieps WANT YOU 1v MEET MVOl-D Faiem LEE

EYOND EXPECTATIIONS.

I'M QClIQu our, SARAH!

TlME - LEE i5 JUST

FOR we HuMDREDTy AN ‘our: harem?”

, _

Lvq WHY, SHE mono‘ EVEN SHE WAS

NO

Tum

GOINW l’ “ -

l WHATEVER YOU WANT, N01! ICAN ONLY STAND one

a AT A TlMEi

Hﬂlefm D

By Wcsiover

YOU'RE ‘THE ONLY ONE WHO MEANS ANYTHlNG TO ME_,_'THAT'S WHY

You T0 MEET MY PARENTS- ol-LHERES ‘THE CAR

I WANT

i

‘r00 SEEM suRPWSED- WHAT on: You EXPECT?

~—"'**'~x<‘ liv