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1

ggroilmc NEWS

i Saints Retain Island" Football Crown With -0 _Win Over R.A.F._ Team

Pushing across a try in the first

liitccu minutes of the opening half _ and thzn staying off the challen- ges o1 their opponents during remainder of the Same. “m” Wnltcr McGuignirs S- D. U. WSW 1.1mm saturday retained their sen- icr Island rugby title n5 they some through with their second straight " victory over the R. A. F. in the 1J- a land series. The first half touch- down was the only score o! l!!! , hard fought game that saw both roams p], up a spirited battle over

o muddy field.

Saints kicked off to their 0199011- :nis and for the first five minutes of (he game play see-sawed back

pand forth around the centre stripe- “ R. A. 1-". then had a little oi the actter of territory as they FY9559!‘ zieterminedly’ but the first and on- =y score of the gnmc came like a bolt from the blue. From a lineup

f l1. J. McAdam, captain and classy

forward of the university team snared the bail; 15 yards down field he rnccd before being tackled and then hc heaved the oval to Big Willis McDonald who negotiated {he rest of the distance to the line. ' Jack Murravls attempt at a convert from a difficult angle was a little wide oi the posts- For the remain- ier oi the half the two squads

both with changed lineups from_

‘the first game of the series, batt- led on even terms with neither goal line being in very much danger of oelng crossed.

In the first minute of the sec- , _ .

ond half the Saints threatened seriously as they kicked and ran their way u; the all‘ force's 20 yard

the line. A penalty to the R. A. P.

relieved matters that saw the los- ers stage a march that took than to within 15 yards of the S- D. U. lino only to have Saints stiffen their defence and hurl back the challenge. Willie McDonald was laying a Brent following game on he S. D U. forward line and sev- eral times during the encounter dribbled the oval out oi danger.

R- A. F. had another scoring chance in the last, 10 minutes of the game when they were awarded

I goals, Detroit lied

‘Hi8 CHARLOTTETOWN GQABDIAIS

llodavlings (Down Black s Hawks 5-2

DETROIT, Nov. 2l-(AP\-With Mud Bruneteou contributing time Wings s-zmished s four-game Notional i-lockev Len- gus winning streak tonight. b? de- ectinl the Chicago Black uwks’ s-z. before 11mm spectators. Syd gage scored a penalty shot for De-

0 .

SUMMARY lint Period 1-Chicago, C. Smith (Soibert. Moslenko) 4:53 troit. Nrunetesu (Uscombe.

Carveth) 6:41

Ii-Detroit, Llscomoe (Howe, Bru- netesu) 18:01 Penalties-Jennings, Allen.

Second Period

a penalty kick 35 yards out but the‘

piaceme ‘ attempt was low. As the game ended the airmen had the Saints backed on their own 40 yard linne in a gime but fruitless effort to get back on even footing with their opponents.

Following were the lineups:

S. D. U. - fullback. M- I-lennes- say" three quarters Mahsr. Morris.

O'Shea, Murray; halves, A. Mc- Donald. Martin, McEntee: f0!‘- wards, Sbarkey, L. McDonald. L.

Martin. W. McDonald, J. smith. A. J. McAdam, Burae.

R. A. F. fullback, Ciough; three quarters, wall. Jones. Court- ney, Greene: halves. Hauehev. Fogt; forwards, Graves Bryan, Wright. Klngdon. Smart, Grlsdsle, Shar- mond, Tcinsh.

Referee for the game was ﬂying Officer Ross of the R. A. F. stat- ion here.

I Canadians Smother Brains Under 13-4 Score; Leafs

l t \

Also Fall To Montrealers

M MONTREAL, Nov. 31 — (CF) — f’; gontrcal Csnadlens bupied Boston i... ruins under a 13-4 count tonight at!) chalk up their eighth win in l0 g-Plfstional Hockey League games and wkeep their undefeated record in- ﬁﬂ‘. t since the season's start.

ekrsnA ccrowddlof 12,469, gdl sell - out, v-ssw ana ens soun y trounce ﬁche only team that previously had “a; held them to s. tie, chalk up s. mod- ,""_;ern scoring record for one team and mpombine with Bruins to come with- ‘fljfn a goal of equalling the modern gf-“Xii. total goal record 18 w goa n_one game.

""“.""_The Bruins did s little record w aking themselves, the four shot; r they pushed past Bill Durnan be- ng the greatest number to best he Canadien net-minder this seal-

"rwsgilThe Bruins weren't as outp d as the scoring would indicate. ut it was one of those nights when the Boston Club jllSt couldn't get thing] to click at the crucial moments. SUMMARY _ First Period l-Montr l, (L, mionieaiozsamh mom“ ' Pli/Iontreal. Watson 11:22 3—-Montreal, O'Connor (Mio- Mohon. Mslesu) 14:14 lv-Montreal, ) (O'Connor, 6—M0ntreal, Chamberlain (Mat. son) 17: Penalty-Chamberlain,

Second Period

>

.._ G—{v._i<1>§1treal, Fillon (Blake, Loch) ' ‘I-Montreal. Blake (Lach) 2:00 Getliffe

_.B—-Montreal,

( - lain, Watso chamber

1 ' —Good Ice. Spirited Music, Friendly Friendg_

THE FORUM

SKATE TONIGHT

A delightful, unique Christmas present

“MR. SMITH GOES TO SANTALAN ”

BY GEOFF HAYES

I l.

Pole.

i?

Crawford) 6:08

I5—MOX'LU'EB.I Heifernan (O'Connor, Majeau) 9:18

ilk-Montreal. Richard (Chamber- lain l 2"3l

l'l—Montreal. Blake (Lach. Filion) 18:12

Saturday's Game

TORONTO. Nov. ZI-(CW-Mon- trears unbeaten Canadiens streng- thened their hold on first. plue 1n the National Hockey League last night by inflicting a crushing 7-2 defeat on the th I'd-place Toronto Maple leafs for their second

“INC days.

Three starry young speed Jner- chants-Gerry Jeffernan, Buddy O'Connor and Fernand Malena-- sparked the Flying Frenchmen to

their one-sided victory, scoring five of the seven goals whils O'Con- nor figured in a sixth. SUMMARY First Period

l-'l‘oronto, Davidson (Carr, Bod-

nar) 9.09

ﬁssn%ps,lgiffernsn (O'Connor,

Pensltles-Bodnar, Majeau, Sescond Period

S-Canadiens. Majesu (Watson;

O'Connor) 6.00.

i-Canadlens, O'Connor (Heifer-

nan) 14.29.

Penalties-McLean. McMahon.

Third Period

lS-Canadlens. Watson (Bloke) 12.21. o-clianadiens, lvllajeau (l-Yeffernan)

l3. 2. ‘I-Cancdl , 1-1 u 0'00 Mnkalnegﬂi. e mm‘ ( mot’

i-i

Fweniy-three gay comic strips picturing the exciting adventures of the Smith's who visit Santa at his home in the North

Save them Ior your scrapbooks! Starting November 29th. IN THE GUARDIAN

triumph over the local team in.

Hamilton Navy

4—Detroit, Howe 102-14 5—Detroit,16 Mlliruncteciu

Howe) . Penalty-Byte.

Third Period Mgeltéroit, Bruueteau (fmconrbe) 7-Chicago, Gotta-slip (Jolinsonii

i412

Penaltles—Egru.n r. w. Smith, Heyllger, Sherr tt.

(Egan,

Team Trouncetl By Halifax 18-1

HALIFAX, NOV- 21 — (C P) — sparked by fleet - footed Mike Hedgewick, former Hamilton ‘ﬁg- er Star, Halifax Navy crushed Tor- y onto Navy 18-1 here Saturday, mounting a smashing offensive for three touchdowns in the final quarter. The win gave the Halifax tars the Canadian Navy football charnlomhip, held by Toronto the past two years, and strengthened their claim to challenge the Grey Cup winners to an exhibition war

GEHTHAI. Bllllllllilli

I'll: oolinn h nurvll he nous of local interest. on nova-thing llllllilylllllﬂﬂlllilllllﬂid at flu canto o word. strictly pa: ooh In advance.

it TIAIN AND IlI-IIY-Tho trlin left Borden on Saturday moni- with 80o passengers arriving here with 1S0 passengers at 7.20. The ferry made nine trims on Saturday.

SPECIAL SIIVICIS in Clyde River napnst church this week. be- ginning Tuesday 8 p.111. and con- tinuing esoh night. A glad wel- come to all. 11-32-11

VISITS PEOVNCI AFTII. l0 YEARS — Mrs. Roy Sullivan of Saskatoon has come back to use relatives and friends on the Island after an absence of twenty years spent mostly in the West. She is staying at the Russ Hotel while in Charlottetown visiting her father, Mr- M. P. Brennan. who retired to the Sacred Heart Home some yearsi ago after selling his farm in the’ New London dlstritt of Indian River parish. Mrs. Sullivan plans to

“‘.i.‘.l".i“l‘r‘." “ “.l'““e".'h'.“ mes men

United Church in the Socill Hill tonight attgopp. to‘ discuss plans

reg ion of n Bro- therhood. lwrybody welcoiilio

02-.“

5 telegram from their son. Evomttt. of Chariot-h- town. who is serving with the 5.0. NMR. announcing his safe arrival overseas

FUNERAL IISTIIDA! -.I'un- ersl of the Iota Mrs. Alba A- Dobie was held from the Macnaon funer- nl home yesterday u . vices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Noble who also officiated at the grave. interment in People's Cem- etery. Pall bearers were: J. D. Jon- klns. J. W. Bouiter, J. P. Gordon, rtoss Bethune, P. J. Proud, T. G. ves.

Personals

Lt.-Col. LT. Lowmer left

urdsv morning for Washington Chief o! Police A. Birtwistls left Saturday morning Ottawa

Sli-

go to visit friends in that section on Tuesday. Through the kindness of Mr. James C. Cullen, she enjoy- - ed c drive about the vicinity of Charlottetown, viewing St. Dunstan‘s University buildings, the, airport and other points of inter-i est, and was much impressed with the improved appearance of the country.

CREDIT UNIONS ON THE SCREEN -- As this is the seasoni for the Extension Department ofl St. Dunstanls Uiversity to conduct‘ Short Courses in cooperatives and! credit union work it is interesting to note that the National Film Board at Ottawa has now in pro- duction g film of Credit Union; and Cooperatives. This film will be shown by Miss Hilda. W. Giliis on her regular National Film Board circuit on P. E. Island in January. This film will show the develop- rr nt of credit unions and cooper- atives all over Canada. The grunt centre of Adult Education of the Marltimes, st. FrancLs Xavier's An- (igonish, has produced some extra- ordinary leaders in the realm of credit unions and couperitlvgs, These will appear in the film to give it the pores-mil angle. Today, under the increased strain of wartime. credit unions and cooperatives are forging ahead, which is proof of

charity game.

An estimated 4,000 people crow- ded tho Navy League recreation centre to see the I-Ialifas; squad roll over the visitors in the last quarter after 45 minutes of sometimes rag- ged play that. saw Toronto mounting a more polished attack in the early stages. Toronto, which finished fourth this year in the Ontario Rugby Fbotbuil Union, had play- ed 10 gamcs before Saturday, while Halifax had played only once as a team when they beat Montreal Navy two weeks ago.

The Hrziiax team now is await- ing outcome of the Grey Cup final between Hamilton Wildcats and Winnipeg, western champions. The Hamilton team has agreed to play Halifax if they win the cup.

st. r. x. Retains Football Title

TRURJO N.S.. Nov. 21—(CP)- Xavier University re- tained lts Nova Scotla. intercolleg- iate (English) football title Satur- day, scor g a 0-3 win nere var Acadia Un versity in a sud 6n- death game for the cravvn.

The Acadians are hsmpion o! the Halifax senior league and until Saturday hsd been undefeated n season.

Y. BOWLING

Friday Afternoon Ladies League

n) 3:00 - - s. Ca adi , i ‘I l: xlﬁgggllifeal, OConnor (Mnleau) 90%): ten; affix: )((1)9(;onnor) ggﬁrgytt 1g; ~ . . H l1 f 11193 - on o» 51' - 5. ' r "Ii-Bgitgg. Illoflettzc (A. Jackson. Penalties-lief eman, rLamouwtuc, D- Mcmmld 139 m3 l” Cain) 15:00 Pratt. McMahon <z>, Watson (Maj- A- 5mm 1" 1°“ "3 12—HM£ofntreal,) O'Connor (Malesu. °n' W915i" (Molor). Morris. Y- M°K°nﬂ° u“ 115 “o “ ‘l e ern n ' v‘val'i‘évéil.jaltieg-Giiidolin. Gotliffe, DISCRIBES NOVEL TREK “Tjagglégmew m m m ' 1cm _ __ _ xvi. Mstheso 164 135 m1 .. Third Period n28 thorllhtgiiggilnglrlbilvaiig 3332.; L. Callback“ 136a g3 Y. J. Rn on lazﬂfsizog- Hull-n (own. 111T; iiistﬂieaisxftiiinégi °§el3i§§i E- 5352?“ 123-1" l“ ' B n 1 hea- experience s; a math-i; g m, ill-Boston, Guidallr ° Tea 4: --~~ E.-'-"-_§°_£.‘f-E¥'=.-.._--= n. iviiiaonaid m 14s m i I» BIN“ °° i“ m K. stewart 1&1 252v 1'10 B. Sffiit 41 104 a’? ~ M!‘ . K FIRST l" VALUE FOR ‘ °°“°' ' Telm 3 HEALTH gt gudlxnore ﬁg 1:: p, . ooner G a ll 135 125 REGLLAR EXEHIHSE Ill SKATING 1, 35252;, m 13a 134 M. Brady 98 174

Tllangers 5-2

i ‘assisted on another.

D5 High Single: K. Stewart, 252. I High Three: K. Stewtrt, U6.

‘Leafs Whip ~~

NEW YORK, Nov- 2i — (GP) — Mel "Sudden Death" rilll was Just that to the New York Rangers t0- night as the Toronto Ma lo Leafs Whipped New York 15-2. T vic- tory sent the Leafs into n. way tie with Chicago and Detroit for second place in the National ' Hockey League standings.

' 1-1111 scored two uuronto goal: and

IUMMAIY First Period Scoring-None. Penalties-Bob Davidson, Good- en. l Second Period l-Toronto Kennedy (Pratt. Mot- ‘ r11) 3:06 z-New York, W. Warwick C. War- wick) 15:10 ii-Toronto, Hill 18:41 Penalty-W. Warwick. Third Period i-New York, Raleigh, (G. David- son) 3:55 s-Toronto, Hill (Buothmsni 4-20 6-" vonto. Boothmsxr (Bil) 14.-

the sincerity of the leaders who really stand behind the movement. The success of the movement on Prince Edward Island 1s well known and this week in Moreil thel "ople of that vicinity will have a| /"nc= to hear the great story of, fhe Credit Union and Coopsrativei movement. The speakers and m- struotors have been already ann- ounoed.

FILM BOARD MOVIES — The National Film Board Free Sound Movies were shown in Freetown on Friday night to s. large audience. Mr. Allison Profitt capably per-i formed the duties of chairman and led the discussion on the film "Farm Front." The film deals with increased production of livestock and feeds. the growing of alfalfa, soybeans, and grain crops. The oth- er films were "Niagara Frontier", “Schooldays in the Count ." "Newsreel and Grey Owl's Lit le Brother". The surrounding dis- tricts of Ekeetown were well rep- resented and it is from just such meetings as these that Canadians will visu lize the great extent of Canada's part in this war, the needs of the people in a post-war world, and tho great power of the film as an instrument in educating the trusses. Already the National Film E9375 15 laying the foundations in the new patterns of cooperation between the educational film mak- ers and the practicing teachers of the nation. Any school within reach of a, National Film Board centre is allowed the time to attend these Free Sound Movies. The circuit in charge of Miss Hilda Giliis, B. Peed, is operating this week in Hunter River, Klnkora. Central Bedeque, Victoria and Cape “Prav- ersc.

where he will be investeld with the order oi M.B.E. '

Mr. and Mrs. EA. mm left Saturday morning for Toronto. while there Mrs. Foster will attend meetings in connection with Red Cross Work.

Lac. Jack ‘Gallant, formerly of Highfield. left recently to resume his training. after spending a weeks furlough at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stew- art of Wollsston. Mass. were passengers on Friday's ferry 1':- turning home after s few days vis- it with thelr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Profltt. M1‘. Paci- ltt is a patient at the Pr ce County Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley G. Sherrltt and Miss Fannie M. Profltt of Msldzn Mass., are on the Island to be with their mother Mrs. William E. Pro- fitt of Burlington during the ill- ness of their father who is con- fined to the Summerslde hospital.

Miss Hortense Clegg, travelling representative of a Well known

Cosmetic Firm, who arrived in Charlottetown on Thursday, left Saturday afternoon by plane, for Sydney. nupmozan oranfron DROWNED URST N.B., Nov, 19-

BATH .

(CP)-—R.oland Sirois met death by drowning yesterday when s. bull- dozer he was operating toppled into n. pond. Trapped in 15 feet of water, he was unable to reach surface. i-iis body, recovered by a diver, was forwarded to Quebec for burial.

l Out Our Way

DIJNH-‘RJES, Scotland —(OP)— Pte, among British prisoners repatriated from Germany, bears the scars of three wars- - the south African war, this

NOVEMBER 22,1,“

Rosebud hos proved itself through generotionsio be o lifetime smoke. There's something about its mellow ioste which makes thousand: of men soy, "l olwoys smoke Rosebud-always hovel" Try it, you'll agree it's mighty satisfying.

Rosebud

PIPE TOBACCO 1

First Great War and the present] war, (

Park as a Victory man feature In witnessed W tho largest crowd ever _.__-_--_ | gathered in one spot in Winnipeg The jump made by 30 - atroops I It was the first paratroop demob- to land in Winnipeg's siniboinel strstion given in Canada. " |—'-"‘-‘— - ' ‘

Bv .I. R. wiuisiiis Qur Boarding blouse With Major ample

Stephen Byers, 65,

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