Saturday's (Oct. 2'1) storm w‘ tthowildgcesein the move for their wild m“ hugladdsncarsho hearts of

dd goose

E well. ms ilirht is m enough to assure good sport if- “ proper setup and fe2din8 ‘sound can be found. Last Sunday ugh; a siuablo flock of geese, 111681118 by the nackus they kicked

, mods its wealth the Vernon

m- and cams m its hesdnmfers. Fioeks have been "ported from various other sec- tions, but it is thought that the full fllflht. Will not have reached w; shores until another week has

Lanyard

.'l‘be season on Fox, mink and fluskrst opened on Thursday. Ewmber, 1st. and the baylng of

x hounds has already been heard

the fox hunters are getting

n; joints llmbered up. Foxes are s

tiful d a Wrt unazitgfiatied ‘by t??? owners of the In: hounds

"a Troopers are also busy running their lines and some 800d takes cf muikrat- have already been w-gpoflfid. The low muskrat is the mes-t money m or. This animal g easy to trap and lacks the cunn- pgoftheminkorfox. Mariya lyouthfui aspirant to the trapping

time has received his first great ' rill tt the sight of this sleek, ‘ lossy dark brown furbeorer fast

a trap.

-._ nines for mink. mmlvalt and ‘u-mine are. holding reasonably $151, hand fox, raccoon and skunk are in very little demand, and. unless prospects bmhten up the prices received for this typ‘: of fur will be disappoint- h‘ s s o

Rabbits appear to be on the comeback and the outlook to date is brighter then last season. Rab- bits are nothunted exfensively im- m they take on their coat of white. It takes s. few sharp frosts to prime its rabbits and out fat on their

lo. Some years ago the les used for hunting were s.

onutmon shht. but this pest fQW W“

yearstfioy. seem to have lost m Rrgvotir of the heavier

. e little Beaglla is fcps fir htliflnl

rabbits. He can nose about h .

tubes. polflwisrly along the edges flown over fields where rabbits ‘mangle down in a cosy "foam" and frequently allow the longer lltdeibsnd faster running bomb haw without moving. ts grand sport, tIi a crtlsv. frosty naming when the groimd is bare I mow and the bunnies are in their wlntezooat and make clear. albeit ohlrlvo. targets for the ready lunaier.

QOOO

on Bulgarian part- % closed on . ‘lower the and of the

canon the birds were getting guy oagey. On Thursday. the last; of the season. a party of gun- ners out for’ a lost try at those fea- Ncllets before calling it a

till next Oct., had rather a dis-_ tim session. The dogs start-

four large coveys but tho birds were so wild that it was impossible to get close enough for a shot. One was a double-hen er and held close to 40 birds. The high wind prevailing n- Thur-eds afternoon ma have ad somee ect on making t e par- e wilder than usual, thin I the wind hadn't everything to do with their actions. Ono thing is certain there are plenty of Hun. garian partridge left for. seed. Some covey's got quite a. going o- ver but there are others that nev. or had a shot fired st them during o entire season, and there are o. (hers that had shots fired at them glltdstill hold the same number of

r s.

" , a‘ o s Black ducks are plentiful and in o ‘condition. Undulating ‘rafts’ f those toothsome game birds may be seen lying off our shores, or moving in long spldery skelns a uinst an Autumn skylin men who are owners of a good It“!!! of lifelike decoys and are not afraid of the cold and wet. are

enjoying Rood_._sport.

Tbs first ‘mbetln of ‘Isiah Pheasants Unlimited‘: was helg Thursday evening in the Board of Trade Rooms in tho City Hall. The was marked with intense moufly willt gvas delcéded‘ unan.

ac an o er or 500 Rina-necked gieasants for delivery next A ril. ey will be at the ratio o one Cock bird to four hens. rghegblgre being purchased from a

heasant hatchery in Wis. ronsin. .S.A. and will cost $3.50 Verach F.O.B. at point of shipping. he birds will be Government in. lllected disease free stock and 100?’, lAive delivery is guaranteed. Ony -1 birds will be shipped. It was to liberate the pheasants of 100 each. Souris was re- {Zresl-flllfll by Mr. Bushey. a- well noun s ortaman of the eatscrn melropol s. Bushey told the meet. 1H8 that there was an area in the glencorridaie and Cannaught. sec. gnu that was emlnentl suited l) easantl. seeing they avour alder Iwales and swampy areas. The h of Kings county mentioned should be ideal as it is n quiet out.- w alltwly region where well NB red alder swam s predominate. ‘lzigtuthteo tinieb or tbs Sourls ‘gm donluongse uay an send in

rest somewhere d

I

srotrtt

GET?

BY GORDON MoKEAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. N0v. a - (or) - a London company is planning to build great sports oentru in lion-

W. , e er. Liverpool. Birm- ingham. and Cardiff. with the first being built in the Welsh city. The London sports centre would have a seating capacity of 20,000 with l5.- 000 in each of the provincial cities. The stadium in fillned to stale b01418. ice hockey" tennis. cycle racing, horse shows, 101110111 displays and tournaments.

Lord Semphjll is chairman of the company and negotiations are

Nlborbed "ill an advanced stage" for sites in the five cities. A design for the Vrfiweed Blnn cen-

incorporates s. bus tram and railway terminus

roof. Cost of the Cardiff sports plant was placed at £500,000 ($2,- 260900) and the Manchester cen- tre at 01.000000. Frank Accident

Only one Royal Marine in 012 re- cruits was seriously injured in a freak accident at Deal, Kent. The Marines lined up for a cross coun- trv run on a 250-yard long starting line and after the start here's what

happened.

About 100 oi’ the leading runners passed ghrcughthe eight-foot wide Jubilee gate, then one tripped and fell in the gateway.

“In the twinkling of an eye." said a bystander. “there was a strugg- ling mass of men—running so close they could not stop or turn aside- crashed over the fallen runner.

"Each second the confusion grew. Soon the struggling mass c1’ men was as high as a shop door. Orders were shouted. The confusion ended. The men sorted themselves out and. aswnlshinlly. only one seemed badly hurt. But scores of men had out bites, torn hands and skinned el-

.-

C.W.A.C. WIN TITLE

No. 43 Oompanv Women's Arntv Come. won the C.W.A.C. United

softball championship de- fee No l Administration Trans- psge y in two out of three games in the final series. The ners previously took ares. championship in a. best of three serieswith No. 41 Company.

Members of the winninS team were Lieut. Shirley Irwin (sports officer) Toronto: Pte. Olga Cami?- bell (Captain) Carlade. Man; Pte. Alice Charles. Edmonton: Col- Lois Smith. Regina. sssk; L. cul- Olive

Matthews. Calgary, Alta: Sgt. Margaret Macl-aren. Brantfot-d. one; Cpl. Marjorie MacKei-izle.

, E118‘ 1,, Joyce

Porkstone .. - Whitney, Vsljearl. sass Pie Ruby Stal-ter. Bewdley. Ont : and Pie. Helen Brown. llidson. Alta.

The British Board of Bculnu Control will discuss the division of lmglantd into six. or possibly clsht. areas instead of the Dftfient WK‘- North and South - at a spflilfll meeting to be held in Iondon in December.

Sudden Death Game Saturday

raananrcavolffiyv. a - <cr=) - A "sudden death" arne for t?" Maritime interscho tic ruzby championship will be played Sat- urday at Sackville by VHWCPSLY of New Brunswick and Nova 56°- tia Technical Collefle of Hell!“- the university team manaiemml announced tonight.

. llonomhor When

By The Canadian Press

‘Jack Chasm onteahof‘ baseball's; 9541111‘ s p ers, n Conway, Mass, 14 years ago today. He led National L gue tgitciiers in 190i and 1902 while wi Pit-ts- burgh, and in 1904 hung up s. record for games won with 41. while playing for the New York Yankees. .

many districts when it was not supposed the birds were located. Two large covey's are located at

Lorne Valley from which no birds were reported shot. Another cove was found on the old D.A. Mac ohald farm at Wheat- ley River. The pheasants sur- vived the five day o n season without lmv difficulty fact were

in better spirits at the close than the gunners who were hunting them. A spo was heard to remark a few days ago that there were three cove ‘a in the Crown Point swamps t at never had a shot fired at flism and l guess tlhe some may be said of some o! covey's nearer home. Phea- sants have to be heal make it worth ones whle to hunt. them seriously and thats the obiect of Pheasants Unlimited . . . to make them yu

MANY SPECIES IXTINCT

Time are far more extinct than

Pheasants are belhg reported in living species of animals and birdsJ

ron sou:

sec Abbey llB class _pocsr ‘by Guy Abbey, sight your: old. GroceAbbsy won five straight runs in i944 and was

British Concern Plans ‘Huge Sports Centres

- so 1mm ..:.<>"a°u'.irs:~;a~.".tstt.; o r s o “cum” ‘or 31mm" on u“ hug’ for the first time gill gent! spec-

Bowling Challenge

The members of Holman! all-star bowling tgeani hereby challenge the Rogers Hardware team to s. friendly game of bowling at the Holy Name alleys Thursday night st 7 o'clock. HP. Trainer, sec'y.

British To‘ Seek Hockey Players

lal representatives to Canada this winter to scout and negotiate for players in sreparation for re. sumption of rltish league hoe- key play in 1946-47. it was re- wrted today by Harold David of _ embley Stadum.

With few exceptions, pro-war British teams consisted mainly of Canadians who crossed the At- lantic without any agreement with the Canadian Amateur Hocke As- sociation. But this season, avid exlplained. British representatives wll work in close cmopsration with the anadian amateur gov- erning bod . tigning players only with its permission.

“The British Ice liccigey As- sociation is most anxious to co- operate with the Canadian bod . he added, “and we hope they ill give us all the help they can in providing us with p a era."

Before the war ther was a sev- en-team league in Southern Eng- land. Teams were Wembley Lions, Wembiey Monarchs, Harringay Racers. l-larringay Earls Court Rangers. and Brighton Tigers. All are ex. pected to resume a year from now

Russian Soccer Players Protest

LONDON, Nov. 5 A- (CP) -. Members cf the champion Russian Dynamo football team, here to play a series of games with lead- ing British clubs, told the Foot- bal Association today they couldn't play-or even discuss—football llfi‘

til they got decent places to sleep. The Soviet players, who arriv-

ed Sunda , said only 10 oi’ them had hote rooms last night. The other 28 stayed in the Wellington Military Barracks, where they contended they were given no lin- ens and h-ad insufficient water for showers.

Britain's Soccer Players Hand Clubs Ultimatum

MANCHESTER, Ehiglalid, NOV. 5 —-tCP) — Britain's soccer players today handed down an ultimatum to club owners in which they threatened to strike after Nov. i’! 11.01838 demands for increased wages are met before Nov. 12.

Delegates from 52 of the football league's 86 teams agreed on the strike date after it was disclosed 62 clubs had voted t0 stop playing to enforce ‘ -‘ r an increase in pay from £8 ($30) to £12 (854) weekly.

The players also demanded year- arouiid contracts.

Infonned of the Dlalyers‘ union's decision. F. Howaith, football league secretary, said:

"I'have no comment to make until I hear something officially from the players. Then it will be for the president to decide on the course of action to take in such an emergency."

If the strike is called, any pro- ‘ ‘ l who plays after Nov. l7 will be blacklisted by the union and members will refuse to play with or against him in the future. the union said. | Players in the armed forces will not be affect-rd by the strike vote, delegates agreed.

The union also decided to per mit members to ploy against the Russian team which arrived Sun- day for a series of matches if the football association fixes the

matches and picks the teams.

BUY lHEM ilY lHi KARTON

I

I01!’ 6m Sill as‘l:lll.1dilqlw:"‘

..tllll\ l

.1 I it'll) \‘."/'\ll‘l -'t it’

v I .\‘

,’ y|'_t_iE

Y E O Theatres “ HOLLYWOOD CAN/HEN "

ANDREWS SIBTIBB. JACK DENNY, JOE l. IR EDDIE CANTOB, KITTY CARLISLE, JACK CARSON, DANE CLARK, N

0 .

PETER. LOBRI, ID -

IND. IRENE MANNING.

JOHN McCB-ACKIN, RES MORAN

caniimv oiv......"&‘<‘s‘""

SOUBIS Thursday, B PM, Matinee 3:45 RM. ‘ MONTAGUE Friday 8 PM. . Sllllrllly ms - 1o mo, r ee S P.

t

Meeting Tonight

A meeting to consider furth r the establishment of outdoor rinlis in _City parks will be held at. 7.30 tonight at the Y.M.C.A. building, Prince Street. Representatives of service clubs and others interested have been invited to attend.

Gave Batters Break, lloras Disqualified

'SALEM, N, 11., Nov. 5 - (A? _ One half of the combination that won the second highest daily double in the history of erican horse racing on Oct. 16 t Rocln ingham Park has been disqualified —-buc the holders of three winning t1¢ketS—$8,614.40 apiece-will keep their cash.

This was disclosed by Charles B. sllcllnty. steward at the track, who said that Detach. an 80-1 shot. had been disqualified for “ninning un- der the wrong ownership." Wayne L which came in behind Detach, was declared the winner.

Lou Smith. vice president and general manager, said the betting W85 Mt affected by the ruling, in- aaszneuch as Detach actually won the

K. 0f C. Bowling

What-Nets: F McIntyre P Curley I Berrigan . G. Nantes .. .. Total, 2062, Shamrocks: H..Conway 141 219 143 L. Butler 202 I'll F. Shanahari .. 209 C. Gaudet 102 208 185 000 008 70B Total, 2100.

High Single, P. Curley, 227. High Three, F. Shari-shah. 587. Points: What-Nets, l 1-2; Sham- rocks, 3 1-2.

Atomlcs: H. L. Johnston .... 170 206 213 A. Curley 188 16B 235 J. R. MacDonal . 115 100 H, Power .. . 1B3 100 170 R MacDonald 170 120 197 St. John .. . 163 145 197 O04 B56 112i Total. 2832, Rovers: C. Doucette 215 A. and .. 149 M. R. McGuigan 12ft P, Ready 100 H. Gaudet .. 186 O Costello 169 B83 1007 942 Total, 2971, ‘

High Single, A. Curley, 235, h Three. A. Curlev. 591. his: Atomics, 4; Rovers,

High Single, r, Smith, ass, h Three, v. Gallant, 019. H: ts: Dagos, 0; Deputies, B.

—- the Southwest Pacific has been

n and clothing g} fairs)?!“ are‘ majgr worries, gfhei-e arehfed- ' ra n stae government ous- gv M fang lens but none offer immedi- L_ Demon” ate ousing. ___ c- cmpbm Home deliveries: Australian ilvomeig Dare wgrrl-ied lover the b- 2m em O Ohlf! 6 V6!‘ 8 IOITI 8 OPI- Dggtah, ‘ The practice was ppm‘ d/uring m mud)”, the war by Government order] but v_ 0.1km deliveries have been made egal I em. starting this month. Retailers say 1;’ 5mm, they cannot promise deliveries be- w Mann“ a cause of the shortage of gasoline, A‘ 1, tires and vehicles. But housewives ‘ are demanding quick relief from luggln’: home heavv parcels aftor 1mg], 3143 standing in occurs. They pom-

CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

o. n. n. Enployooe In Victory Loan

Atlantic Region em ess the Canadian Nations Railways have contributed to dsto in the Ninth Victory Loan 0088.860 in ex- csss of the amount subscribed for the same period in tbelast loan.

New Gllldvw is in first place for the Johnson trophy to be awarded to the division making the- highest percentage of its ob- jective, with 88 per cent, .

Prince Edward Island ranks sec- ond with 79 per cent. Monctcn or." ion 08.5 per cent. Moncton “f, p" "l." o i U011

rl psyro su scrp s, New Glasgow division has reached 0S per cent. Mcncton shops 57.5 oer cent, Halifax division 5i per cent, Moncton division 50.3 per cent,

Canadian National ‘Ilelegraphs am up M per cent of their object- ive. 'Pie Charlottetown’ Hotel in Charlottetown, P. E. I., well over the tcp with 200 per cent.

Million Christmas Trees For Export

KENTFVILLE, N. 8., Nov, 5 .- (CP) - Prediction that Nova Sco- tia will export one million Christ- mas trees to the United States be- fore the middle of next. month w-is made yesterday by W. B. Clark. New York buyer,

The Christmas tree industry has been a profitable sideline for Nova Scotia farmers! for some time, and it is expected that this year returns will be approximate-

half a million dollars. About 500 cal-loads will be shipped this year starting Nov. 25th.

Mr. Clark stressed that Nova Scotia producers would do well w concentrate on quality rather than quantity, as there is increasing competition in neighboring prov- inces. '

The trees sometimes are shipped as far south as Texas and many go to centres in the middle west.

Claims Canadians Hiding In Britain

IDNDON, Nov. 5 -(CP Cable) —-The Sunday Express said yesterday more than 17,000 deser- ters and absentefis f m the armed services, including 2 Canadians. are hiding in Britain "in constant fear of arrest." _

The article said remarkbly few men have been "given away." They were reported to be spread widely through Britain. some in small villages. Provost, reports show that most of the absentees are sheltered by women.

Authorities are eating how it is possible that such large numbers are able to escape arrest without identity cards. ration books or clothing coupons. Military police have been ordered to round up absentees. many of whom are said to be holding down civilian jobs.

Australian Letter

BY I. E. IIOLDSWORTH Canadian Press Correspondent

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 6 - (CP Cabie)—Bepatriation of Aust- ralian‘ servicemen from islands of

accelerated by the allocation to Australia of six American victory ships as troop transports.

The ships were provided as a result. of representations by Commonwealth Government to Allied Shipping Pool from London and Washington. As a result. it is expected that most Australian troops in the islands will be home by next, February or March instead of next June. Almost daily the streets of Aust- ralian cities are deluged with tom paper cascaded from office build- ings as the citizens welcome horne- coming soldiers and airmen. The first to arrive were prisoners of war returning from Japanese prison camps. Later came long-service

troops pouring into the major cities to be demobilized. Quick change: “When did you

get out?" that's the question men are asking each other these days in Australia. ‘They sie an active service badge or returned soldiers’ league badge in their neighbors‘ lap- els and the question is automatic. Those stlii in uniform want. to know details of the discharge ~ process and whether there are any short cuts. Most discharges take a- bout two days.

On discharge the servicemen gets vouchers worth £9 (about $32.- 40) to purchase clothes-if he can get them. He can get a job easily enough but, housin

icularly want food stores-grocers, butchers and fruit and vegetable shops-to resume deliveries.

of of stories on the anscbluss of Aus-

66‘ per cent. Halifax division w,

_..._ Following is another of a series tria as told in the recorded secret telephone conversations c! Nazi gigcials recovered from the ruins of

DANIEL DE LUCE

in: r Copyright, 1M5, By The Associated Prue

BERLIN, Nov. 5 — (AP) — when Adolf Hitler learned that Mussolini was not going to interfere in the rape of Austria. the Ihl-snrer did oratorical flip-flops as ecstatic as jig he performed when France end

sun- .

Admitting he would have been in a "frightful" military position had other powers protected Austria, Hitler declared he would "never forget" the magnanimity of ll Duce.

The King of Italy sent. a weak hint to the German Government that he would like Austrials 200,000 Jews to be allowed to escape, but Heichsmarshal Gaering was blust- erlngly firm — as alvxays ivlien loot was involved - and declared "the Jews can go but they must leave tbs monoy."