QECEMBEK 212129“

SKATING . THE

FORUM

Personals

- WW-Kaldafilslem

Yllllui auinnuln, M Wine is asuest at theQueen H0-

elllmn is reserved m new: "i-

fhfln uitemi, but advertising __

i, w", nature lily be Inserted | w. Mills Weir,

u m, seats a word. strictly [q 01w. returned home recently

u. h, on. H111. llifax. He has been 51h a leave of absence and is

sdvan TIQ u. to resent in the Provincial plane,- ‘ juries received during the lest w”,

CE urn receiving treatment, for m.

sum-IR. slat is the lsst day - - Dgfggmlllt on your foilr Mrs. llstt Richards has return- of civic 0d to her home in Mt. llfellick af- ter a delightful visit with her sis-

th .

,.. tube. lI-Il-Bi. COOKS for Christmas Photo- 'ter, Mrs. Ernest A. Wentworth and .. Mimi-y. No. Weymouth, Mass, and

Evenings by anpflintment. ll-t-tt other relatives in Boston,

c111 TAX OFFICE will be ooen ,, events? between O d, New can to allow for the i, m; of taxes. 13-31-31. lvORTH WINSLOI.’ Christmas‘

, Winsioe Hall December ‘icensale of lunches.’ iz-ia-it.

TING Saturday December Tillie continuing uri-til Decem- Iiist the tax office will remain to alliigvzlthe

In Memoriam

MRSJJOSEPH ll. COOK BELLE RIVER

Esteemed and regretted by all who knew her. Mrs .Cook deported this lilfa on Monday. 30 Nov. Al. though in ill health for some time and confined to bed for the inst four months of her life, her death came as a shock to all. _ Before iier marriage, She was Elsie A. MacDonald (if Iris, daughter of Mrs. Elsie MacDonald and the late Archibald MacDonald.

There are left to cherish the memory of a kind and loving wife and a chimney m me brick and mother, her husband, three i. lidlns. Theamourltt of damage sons and three daughters, all at w small. Firemen dld_ not lay a home; also her mother Mrs, Elsie hose, although some cutting was re- MacDonald, three brothers and qulred to reach the file. _ - three sisters. Wm. R. MacDonald n, was turned in about 8 oclock. somewhere in England; John A. in .. en went to the building and mg; Ngplgf somewhere m mland;

. was thousht the b18143 Wis QX- Gladys, NLrs. Joseph Kadlsh in New t; ished but hardly had they York; Mary, Mrs. Irving Neill iclled the fire hflil when I 55¢- North Milton P.E.I.: Pearl, Mrs. d call \\'ns_ sent in when» fire Wallace Campbell, Alllston P.E I. ire out asuin. ‘also 1a Q1811 JLOi-ilfil‘ an?‘ sister -'*—"' ares, se e eomew ere n OOMPLETE COURSE - Th0 Canada and Isabelle, Mrs. P. Mur- ls who were taking the motor -phy_ Mesdmn; N3, anlrs 6011156 llhdef the DOIIP, The funeral service. largely mt- "Qn-Proi-inciai Youth Training , gene-lei 1n 5pm. of severe weau,er_ i-a left for their homes on Sllt- was held in the Church of Scot- ay- 0n Fhdiiv 1118M they were land, Belle River. 1t was conducted . dis at the Pivvirwial Building. by her pastor, Rev. Donald Mac- ' ere tile)’ were S-hOWH thfl 1115mm’ Donald who visited her often dur- .. ederatlon Chamber. Brief ad- mg he, 5mm”; me pallbearers were given by H0"- W-H- were: Richard Moore, James Bea- .. .- Minister c1’ Asrlciilture-i ton, Lester Singleton, Wm. Bell, ajor o.w campbeil and Mr- P- . Rod McRae, Goodwill MacDonald. . Proud. instruct”- The YmmK We think of her still as the same t.» taking the blacksmilhs and ‘ and 55y . age builders course were also She 1, not dead, she is just 51s at {the Provilalclal ‘Building. aw the alevnoon e case was pan-l p1 gum ated to sandwiches. soft drinks. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

ranges, and chocolates by Mr Mac The attendance at the morning

icholson, motor _ mechanics in- riructnr, and Mr. P. J. Proud ~= kslliiih illsmmmr- service was no hdoubt titffeltbted by’ ————-—————- e severlt or t e wea ler u no T55 KIRK 0F ST‘ 355155 g the choyir which turned out 34 l strong and under the direction o! Mschlns yesterday murnlrirl Professor Kendall rendered a de- ... the Kirk pulpit his Christmas lightfui anthem "Sec Amid Tile on on the text, "There was i Wintilgls silgw"; tlaegtat the offrf; (' .| tory ss argare Erns sani-l, her usllal effective and pleasing uiion; “One suspects, ilowever, ' manner Handel's “Come with Mo." t m; real beetle;- w mu- wel. The congregation contributed its 1 of Christ is not a sophlstb. 5h“ 0i Praise i" smnhilyflf“ “fi led mind but an unworthy life. 0 C°me An YfthlF: .}‘.',H k, -~ I the obstacle. There are Lime T°wh o! Br, e ., m; d ; lives which will have Rm gem“ Admwg tflgfi $.11, “st comes m‘ Th“ kiBflg telfbmlll‘ of Hi: ‘Adfifllt and why tile world as a whole rejects Nflflwit y Altigmer it wasflflbtli“; ‘la That too is why some here tribute y“ the great even; we were l] are saying, even though the celebrating “m, “m0 you 1S born nis do not take audible form this day 1n m, city of David, a ‘heir "W- N° mm» 1* W" Saviour, which u‘ Christ the r-savs that, with veilement de- Lord," llllllifiiiflli barring thi? 11°01” B" A special bulletin or calendar ‘lisl Him and ciloosing to live was distributed in the pews and l- company vllltichwuulld have was given in memory of Sergeant Nils "vwrel-lewentenhvw 084118 Pilot Allison Boyce (Buddy) Mc- Mimi's‘ “lords melt that deilber- Kie by his first Sunday School refusal? But if some are say- teacher. sergeant Plim- Milk“? . No room, humbly, because gave his life November l1. 1941, that l: Lives seem too soiled to wei- we may be free t0 \\'0l‘5iliD God ac- _e 5e 811331; e Guest, then the“; cording to the dictates of our own hope. Friend, He did not come

conscience the first place to a palace. but Tm wimwm“ 1' qumed ‘mm m” Ill inn. And thro h the cen-

wisxldwu it i-l l o ound

., " , o r

, '§,,,§;°;,,H°v,f§lfr' ‘ffngfpm Th’; scoull where ¥irst they stood m, dweiung p386“, He’ seeks They have left unstained what

i‘ ollt. What huts has He not mere they found-

,, Freedom to worship God." fig; hi‘: nxitmiinigglggétiaiggekillg; The calendar also contained

cetln s to the members and ad-

lr hospitality! And what amaz- lawns: or 17mm. from Rev, Dr. " Wlflffluence has come to those Miller and Miss Marie MacDougnli. 1- welcomed I-Iiml Good news. The sermon was by Rev, Dr. Mil- will "Good tidings of gzeatjoy ler who spake from the text as

1th shall be to all people"—lf found in Matthew 2-9. ‘Pile e is room for Him in the inn. Scripture lesson was the entranc-

ing dramatic account of the Na- tiv ty as given in St. Luke's gospel

oha ter 2.

There was e continuation of the musical program in the evening service in which carols were sung, a. vocal duet b the Misses Stems and Tait. a sp endld solo by Miss Audrey Glllis "The Christ Child." and a, male double uartette “Sil- ent Night." Dr. Milerfis message was £10m Phil 2-5 "bet this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus."

The beauty and fragrance of the day's worship with the decorations of the Church will add to the Joy of the Christmas season. "Let us now go even unto Bethlehem." The sacrament of the Lord's 5UP}?! Will celebrated on Chr tmas morning at 11.00 a.m

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

‘file Rlectm, Reverend A. Le- Dmw Gardiner, spoke yesterda. morning frown words in St. Matth- ews Gospel, chapter 24, verses 6 to B: “And ye shall hear olf wars acid rumours of wars: See that c be not troubled, foa- alll these aiings notyet, Ilbrnnbionahallrlise e- gainst nan-ion, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be flam- ines, and pestilenccs, and earth- quakes in divers places. All these are the beginning of sorrows." picture that is painted in thesewoadsisihe ictureofthe

n each evenilli; rnellt of taxes-

sLlGllT FIRE - Firemen were l. i. early Saturda nigiht to H. , 9,5, Queen Char otte, R..C.N. V3,, training headquarters here erasllght fire. The blau was

aw (

... for them in the inn" e 2:7) tile Minister said in con-

THROAT

i *3

Legion Christmas DEE”

Armour-lea . l’

Don Heller's Orchestra Admission 85c

A‘ Wednesday,

12-21-21

dveriisement of sale of Motor Car under provis- i°_"5 0i’ Warellousemen's Lien Act.

flbuflO um the following h‘ — l Chevrolet automobile. 14,43,193!) model, serial No. Bli- “ 3. will be sold under the "mils of the Warehouselncnb All on Thunda the 31st day,

"'0 42 It the ware ouse of llorne ‘P! on Edward St, in Char- ,,_°'"l at ll o'clock in the lore- | The name of the person ,5‘ “I debtor for the charges for Tr d I: lien Home Mulors exists _ l H's Finance Corporation,

meeseg (hi; ye be not tumbled.

The Rector pointed out that as this age progresses, itlese condi- tlons oi wars, and pestilences. and famlnes, and earthquakes, will not improve and grow less In intensity or severity. Rather will they in- crease. and the worid will be puz- zled. it will not understand, it will be frightened and terrified.

Because man turned from God. these things must be. God did not ordain them, they are the direct result of man's attitude towards God. Chrlsthins. be not nffright- ed. but realize that they are the birth pangs which in God's time will hera'd in n new age-an age of Peace. of Justice and of Right- sous-nus.

“Ml n». lo. m: Bonus MOTORS. ‘.1’... lionsemen

letter carrier, from

SPORTING NEWS

..__ 1-. -----~.-rv--

11ECHAR

_ ouiiiibTKi

Perched at the top of the league and still undefeated Navy hockey team have proven conclusively they are going to be tough to knock off in the season's play. In both Rimes they have shown a. fighting spirit that has paid dividends and they just have to be figured as the club to beat.

O O O

‘fllleir clash with the strong Y. team on Friday night was a real battle from start to finish and the l-ail deadlock was a fair indica- tion of the play throughout all three periods. There was little or nothing to choose between the two and judging by the first meeting between the two clubs future games will be eagerly‘ looked forward to.

9

As was the case the first game of the League the double bill again provided the fans with excitement all the way. The hockey, although of the rugged variety was never- theless clean all the way through and although some of the bodylng was questionable nevertheless once the teams get a little more experi- ence ulider their belts, the rough edges will be smoothed out.

O O O

Despite unfavorable circumstances the attendance at the games was considered "very good" by league and Forum officials. There were roughly five hundred present com- posed largely of members of the BREE.‘ forces and once the hoiilxly season is over this should increase greatly. O O O

However, attendance from a civLlan standpoint. has been "poor." This feature is hardly understand- able when one takes into consid- eration the intezest that has been evident among the "civics" ever since the league was first motl- tlorled,

O O O

But the time of the year and sea- son may have a lot to do with this and perhaps and lt is to be hoped that such is the case once the New- Year gets underway that the civil- ian population will show their in- teress by attending in far greater numbers than has been the case in the three games played.

O O O

It is probiematlcal however, whe- they or not any double bills will be staged in the future. ‘To a great majority of the fans in attendance Friday night doublcheuders pro- vide too snllcll hockey for one night.

Not that there-were delays evid- ent Friday night. Both games were run off in the same careful manner as was evident on opening night but as stalcd above it seems to be a matter of just too much hockey.

O O O

Quizzed on this matter two of the league's offzclais would not commit themselves to ally definite statement. concerning the matter but it is expected that action will be taken at tile next meeting of the league which will probably be held tonight. '

The double bill in fact was real- ly only on trial Friday night. It couldn't be classed as a startling success from all attendance stand- point and the success of the lea- gue depends mainly on this factor so it is felt the matter will be strongly dealt. with and discussed thoroughly by both league and rorum officials. _

O

Tuesday night the Y team will make their second start of the sea- son when szey tangle with the sur- prising R.A.F. team. Originally the Army team were to meet the Air- iorce boys but owing to leaves com- lllw up for the men in Khaki it was decided that the Y would re- place the Army team.

This game should prove a na- tural. Air Force have already show- ed their ability by extending the league-leading Navy every minute before tile Tars couid emerge with a victory ill tile opening game of the league and the hottest battle of the young season is expected in Tuesday night's tussle.

O O

Tile amazilz: Boston Bruins, af- ter being (ulrd illt by loss of play- ers to armed forces. still continue to set a hot pace for the other National League ‘curbs to follow.

Right at the top of the heap Bruins held the strong Maple Leafs to a 3-aii draw on Toronto ‘ce Saturday night to retain their three-point margin and if they cling to this pace the other teams are going to f nd it rather difficult to overtake them;

Frcm now Oli, "no more fllnny business," said Max and his broth- er. Buddy Baer when they complet- ed enfistment proceedings recently and became privates in the United States Armysilr librce.

Max is former world's heavy- weight boxing champion and “clown prince" of the ring. Buddy until recently was a front-line con-

Ecz e m a I re h Sloppeii lnl Mlnules

Your skin has nearly t0 million tiny seams e trrns hide and cause Itch- scma-liko Rash, Peeling, ‘Blotches. Plmplr-s. Ringworm, other skin blemishes. The new treatment. llledmn stops the itehint in ‘I minutes an ‘M! right to work curbing the yiirimalnnd | said nulclil help ma our a n c rarer. so er. amen attractive-in fact lrodem must you completely or you get your money he: on rrtllln of empty package. Get Nlroilenl: ‘ml “"5 iii.““""‘.l.°iZlEF'§..Z“l‘S.iZ"-ilie wor s an w mu money-hack tllnl ole: protects you.

I ,Cracklng Byilgrnlng Skin Foot Itch and

New York

Doc. Ill-WP)- ap Luis outclassed the last-pace Now York Rangers for the fourth time in the current National Hockey League season to-

nliihough the

to win in their est six starts. eriods Rangers weren't able to m y. dent in the tight Toronto defence as Leafs gained a. 5-0 margin. Then as (he third frame started, Hank Goldup, for- mer Toronto forward, led an al.- tack that produced two New York goals inside of four minutes. He scored one of them and helped set

up another for Grant Warwick. The rest of the game, watched by 12,102 fans, was strictly a Tor- onto exhibition. And. except during some of the scoring spurts and in a brief second per od flare-u of fighting; it sparkled abou as much es the dimmed-out white

way.

The brief fight, in which Lynn Patrick and R28 Hamilton were the main combatants, was the

Maple Leafs Defeat

Rangers 8-2

the players on tho in! nuns toge inln itoslewl or In er put nobody was hurt the maul- rig.

SUMMARY First Period i-Tilaianio, Pratt (B Davidson)

i-Toronto, B. Davidson‘ (Apps, Hamilton) 2:02 Penalty-B. Davidson.

Second Period

3—-Toronto. Carr (Stewart, Tay- lor) 3140 ' 4-Toront0, Stewart (Pratt) 4:36 fa-Toronto, Stewart 18:13 Penalties—Prat-t, Patrick and Ham- ilton (majors), Myles.

Third Period

e-New York. Goldup (Warwick, Myles) 2:2

0 . 'l-New York, Warwick (Goldllp. Smith) 3:56 8_T0r0|1t0 Apps (Hill) 8:42

il-Torollto, Apps (Hamilton) 18:44 iii-Toronto. McLean (Hill) 17:58

high-spot of the game. Nearly all

Penalties-None,

TORONTO, Dec. 20—(CP)-Bos- ton's bounding Bruins retained their three-point National Hockey League lead Saturday by holdin? the second-place Toronto Mapc Leafs to a 3-3 tie before 12,430 falls, thereby extending their cuircilt streak to 11 victories, three ties flildmollQ loss in their last l5 S

an .

Two Toronto castoffs dominated the scor for Boston. Prank (Buzz) Bo collectl their first two als while Willam (Flash) Holle t scored the third-

Lorne Carr registered twice for the Leafs and drew one assist, feeding Billy Taylor a pass for the first Toronto goal.

Playmaking Bill Cowley of Bruins failed to score but retained his one-point margin at the head of the ndividual scoring race. The

oints acquired by Carr and Tily- or moved them into a second-place tie in the standings with yi- varlus Apps of Leafs, who also failed to count a point,

SUMMARY First Period

1—Boston, Boll 9 I05 Penalty-Boyd.

Second Period

Z-Jroronto, Taylor (Carr) 10:41 Ii-Boston, Boil (Hollctt) 13120 4—-'I‘oront0. Carr (Davidson, Tay- lor) 18:10

Penalties - McLean, Chamberlain (2), Boothman, Clapper.

Draw Games Feature Saturdays N.H.L. Contests

Third Period

5—.Boston, I-loilet 6—'I‘oronto, Carr Penalties-None.

Rangers s. Canucks Deadlock

MONTREAL. Dec. 20-(CP)-—- New York Rangers and Montreal Canadlens battled for 60 minutes Saturday night, each with a special purpose mind, but. in the end neither team accomplished its pllrpOse for the game ended in a 1-1 deadlock. As a result. the standings of both lower floor teams in the National Hockey League were unchanged

The Rangers entered the arena in the hope of walking off with a victory and thus close the three- point gap between them and the Canadians, while the Habitanas wanted a win to open the gap. So Wiléll the teams left the ice rhe three-point gap was still on record.

SUMMARY First Period 1—Cnnadlens, Hiller (Lach, O'- Connor) 11:59 Penalties-Portland, Kirkpatrick. Second Period z-Jlréangers, Pike (Warwick, Smith) Penaliies—N0nc, Third Pcrlod

Scoring-None. Penalties-Patrick, Richard,

t 4:53 (Poile) 11:71

lleardon Sparks Army Team To 7-4 Win

MONWEAL. Dec. 20—( )- Montreal Army continued in foul" lace in the Quebec Senior Hoc-

y League tonight two points a- head of the Ottawa Commandos, following their 7-4 victory over the Ottawa soldiers in the opening game of a doubleheader here. 1n the second game, Montreal Royals turned back the Montreal Called- lens 6-3.

Ptc, Terry Reardon, who lefttllc National Hockey League Canadians lo join the Canadian Army. made

first schedul appearance with the Montreal Army men. Reardon assisted in three of the Montreal goals. while from the opposite end of the ice. his brother, Kenny, assisted in one goal for the Commandos. 4 tender for Joe Louis’ world heavy- weight crown.

O O O

“No more funny stuff," said Max. “From now on l_‘m going to be tile hardest working soldier in (his man's army." . .

O

“That goes for me too," agreed Buddy. After s basic training course they will he physical tram-

lily; instructors for Arnly Air Force‘ ground crews.

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vouu. HAVE TO WEAR THEM TO GET THEIR SHAPE BACK.’ vou CAN'T wean voila sum- DAY SHOES our IN THE EAT rr/ GOSH, ’ ~ SLOP- WHEN 1 PUT A . cage no THE oven 1 HAVE 1'0 WATCH

Winmgs Edge Canadiens 4-3

DEPRDTI‘. Dec. 20—(CP)—'l‘he Detroit Red Wings. getting two goals from the demoted Eddie WBTBS. defeatcd the Montreal Can- adiens for the fourth time this season by taking a 4-3 National Hockey League decision tonight before B818 s ectators.

The Carl lens. rallying with two goals l2 seconds apart in the “St D3105. lilSt missed tylnS the score in a great comeback.

Wales. who was dropped from the famed youn line of Don Gros- so and Sid Abe, beat goalie Paul Bibeault once in each of the first two periods to give Detroit a com- manding margin.

SUMMARY First Period

1-Detrolt, wares (Brown, Lis. combe) 7:54

Penalty-Abel, Second Period

2—D0t1‘0it. Wares (Brown) 14:57 Penalties-Phillips, Ste-wart, Lis- combo.

Third Period

Zi-Montreai, Benoit (Bouchard. 0‘

Connor) 9102 4—Detrolt, Carveth 14:33 S-Detrolt, Howe 15:41 t-Montreal, Benoit (Blake) 17:32 7-Montreai. Portland (Lach) 17:44 Penalties-None.

ltfinarrfs Kills-pain.

BY kl IGHT .' iT!

OVERDMg i

BORN THNZTY YEARS TOO SOON

J-Wwltuasxs

I'LL. HAVE COR- RUGATED FEET

Barney Ross Named Boxing ‘Man 0f Year’

By SID FEDEB (Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 — (AP) — y Ross, the little round- Chicuo who

roin

once held three world boxing cham- . pious-hips and who has been doing . just as well on Guadalcanal lately, i

today was named winner of the Ed- ward J. boxlngs man of the year.

The Boxing Writers Association of New York, voting on the award given annually in memory of the Associated Press boxing writer and war correspondent who was killed in Spain in i938. didn't even bother to consider another can- didate. Ross’ job on a bunch of Japs one night a few weeks back made‘ him the sole nominee and unanimous choice.