DECEMBER 19, 1942

i/Ti

ill)

;. cumin. GUARDIAN lumn ll Marvell for new:

ll;

R0

This c0

. n m, cents a word. Il-rloll: any ' ‘m. m advance.

e-Rggrillalt SOCIAL evening at MCA. tonight. Specilaé lfgafi

ISLAND he Island service-

Y. ma carol 5138393- (IGARETTES FOR SOIiIHi/nis — '1‘

cl >l m. JKLULU licln tilt‘ this

1 ,,

clgaretts Provincial

adldll Licllloll - .

. ‘i-I COURT — A Charlotte- lunlglik VHldOI‘ was fined $5 and ll) (lays in the City Police morning for selling A pro-‘ i nun case was further adjourned

|_i\\'il u‘. our.» or “My uiuri lcsiif i. i-oiiiiiinlilg sediment-

h i . ujiiili lhicsday .

pom sPEClAL FLIGHTS — A, plane from .

Airways

.inc Central fl ghts

four silflla:

uirzlii. out on schedule.

“afternoon £10m her

- were: Finley MacFadf/en an ALicKlnncn. Robert Killllilll, Jclin

m; 1n Si. Catherine's Cemetery.

1i -' uroxc:

lit Ifll

'_-v'.V]llI-\\rlfIvrIiY'~' .'

_' i; twitch for a second and ilKilsli examincrl the device yester- lieod local taxi driver.

ING- -qi‘\'l‘l‘.‘i new members were initiatcd nt the regular meeting of the Larllcs’ Auxiliary of the Cun- ' l held at the Legion

lilo i’ idclil. was ln the chair.

iiizisic and rclrcsraients. as guests of the lifioli. On this occasion til-i‘ t.‘ "c"c:i to inv’to their is during the afternocn and 9'0""? n: snafu] vuesls. The W" lllcfilvr ivhrlh will be the l“".'.l‘li one wit‘ ire hc‘d the last Fldail‘ in January. The nicetnv! ll’<"il will the slnglng of the Nrinivl ilzlliczil.

l\ill't‘i‘n vfil/‘q (‘Ovnrflqy -G(l()"— Fhni-lr-s lllbv, Vl-Vpgr-(Cfl rcn o.’ .\l" cud M s. William A Alli": Qii» n qgr-al vlcflr“ c; n“ M- rldcii’ rvi 'l‘l"'rsdny was rcslini! tltniiorizfllt’ '0 t night. and will likc v lll“i'i" a ‘YCOfi recovcrv

a1- iicrdliicr to hnmiinl illltilfirliws Jill" Yiml‘! llav narrowly escaped

ilcnlh rim-n lic acclelchiallv pullcd the il'i"’ff‘l' of a rifle in h‘; own

i’l"lllf' not knowing that li was landed. 'l“n‘ hiiilct viasscd right lliroiuih llic boy's chest. missing

ilk ili"l t lflv mry an inch. Medical liii w.“ "l‘Ii\.(=fi"-l‘fll_l' summoncd and ill!‘ bill’ Wis rushed to the RE I illliiliiiil. The boy's father vivl own nial clerk on the C,N. iii, .n this province.

Mir. Arthur Heaiilz, medical ltllli(‘lli. ilui-fliilOllSle University, is l-‘lllilllyu llii Oliristmns holidays Illil his paiclits, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .l. llcuriz, The Llndens,

y Rililiriv OF WAR tiffrlziliiiuf

{ilicil ANS flllhtcrs operate ciui be gptiilillci" persistent. attack, the ‘lmlilll all" force will probably re- ‘ll ilvzrcc of alr supcriorliy llilcfitlds v lnic ilic lluyal Navy and ‘ st air force arc "lak- m ‘.0 oi reinforcements m‘ Afllilll 50001.5 almost certain $- Xls \\‘lll lKVCl‘ be able to maili- aif“ “ll "filly in Tunis of a size \\'l1i have greait offensive

f roii_i__p_age__l_)___

Wcliilicr A Ilandicap

3°") lighting is going on in anltzxllitthfzllt much change in

On the Stalingrad front m9 Germans made a number of Q if"; counter-attacks in a north- $1311)‘ direction from the Kotel- r0111 rclion. 'I‘hat is the nwst Hilllfiilc llllc by which attempts t0 P etc the encircled force at Stal- nmld would be made. But it is ‘ill clear ivhethci- these counter-at- “llll- "fine of which appears to "fllchall great. weight or muoli “KM-l- tvcre definite attempts lflvxik through the Russia-n ring.

n" An Important Gain "lliture of Buna, Japanese “S lll New Guinea, was a more nzmltani achievement than the ‘e of the force engage-d would lm- l-Tllc desperate resistance of h Biiri-lson and the sacrifices made “l” "llNll-“ts to reinforce it and a foothold on hhe Pimutm h ts-how that something more “ale Javanese prestige was at

"glare arc our some Docket! of

moflign-"c lo N‘. "nvldaiied. but um

Eli lake long.

7TTENTIO " CURLERS

rllflllcat lcc _nnw available fill‘ m", games at the Curling “a 50v members are elpeclal y k l" m all the practice pos-

“ ‘NMlIWQc-n now and New Your‘!

F Y lilny starts Jan ry lat

dlliillfld in Enilll-‘llld Will 1'8-

as a gift Government Christmas. ThBSe ClEHYeWS . W, m. 56111. to the men by the Can-

n,r'_\llifl to Mcncton last even- rrylng 40 aLmcn going on yhVCS. The flights were in , q i v regular service which by members oi the executive.

rlNljllAl. AT lllVEllDALl-Z - gTilm‘ lulnJlill of the late Mrs. Jolm Keeping presided.

- dyen, Riverdale, was heldi —-———

late,

. services were conducted lodge, Knights of Pythias. _:u thxii‘ he at the sail-i of the New Yeflrnyjfl

1;,.,;R_E_ Vessey. The pali- regular Coniventlon on 'i‘mlrsd‘y in ad '

juu-icoil and Ere Ferguson. Burial ,0i‘. William Hlllier‘.

,\'() "IIOOKING" RIDES -- A (ie- _ vii,- 1i.\< made its appeaialice which niance. J-H- Wllll silcccssful wllI ellmln- Arms, J. A. B14111.“ Ill?" i =~ Ll.lll','t?l'O1lF practice of chlld- l Wm. _ _ ilflfiilllil: to the rear bumpers R. Gills, i . . . of crux. It i.- a slmplc arrangement Mild-Gill i -~ -5 rorl attached to the bvmper and Ycoliliccicd to the coll. When the} ’. driver suspects someone ‘s attempt- in; lo catch the bumper he closes |

gives ‘ them a shirt) jolt, Two local police _ ._ _ —. constables, Gordon Pcoe and Peter

day and pronounccd it a good ‘den. It an dcvcloncd by Wallace Muc-

LEG IUN AUXILIARY llll-TEIT-

evening. Mrs. A_ Henry,

TODAY

8 — 5 P.M. 8 — 10 RM.

THE FORUM

-M.lss Elva Gallant, Mom, QM- . 16-year-old student of P.W.C, award“ 9- smclal Wm? by Putter Thane A. Campbell for hléhlys]; standing in French in me Em- rance Exalmmtion to Prilncg of W515 (7011980- ‘R16 presentation was made Thursday in the pm. vinciiail Legislature.

LAST MEETING OF TRINITY. Y.I'.U. HELD ‘ltiiruiw yap, hold its last meeting until after the Ciwistinas holidays last iii-Lug, The mWlhlG °P0cied with acrea- tion in the Social Hall, Pansy Mac- AUSll-‘lnd was in charge of the‘ Emmes. Following resvcattoii, ca- , rols were sung by the fireside 1n‘ the East Parlour. A business meet- ing was held and the purchasing of glits for inmates at the Provincial Infirmary discussed. Apples were distributed and the story, "Christ ls Born", was rcad. The nlcetilfliz oloscrd with "AtlJd Liuv: Syne" and years (Liiuiiiilnc-iovvii

the Mlzpah Benediction. —~ on Wedliesda ll‘. lit

NUTRITION COMMITTEE large numbcry of gflitlilltiiis; r?ilda?hcg' lllEETS--A'i. the first regulnrmcet- a-elg plgiyerL iiig c-f the flfiWiy fro-med Provincial - n o ‘Nutrition Committec held ycstrr- Staging cf these niaiche; mark_ day afternoon at the Prlivinval ccl un- vii-Lest Ulllllllllg the expon- isziiiitorlum, plans were made for ems of 1,115; [mu-pf game had eve]. ‘launching the hutrilcai campaign had and Lo shy the matches gm, in January, Rerorts wvre guon being lq-Qny enjoyed would b‘, Fi- putllng 1i. mildly, nances, lectures and the goneol - - o CHWYlIlE 0n 0f fill‘? lllllfllfill l>l‘0~ For the jizeseizt however matches were discussed Dr. B. C. will by llllpffljnptu ;~,qa=,-,_ 9,1,1. ‘the entire incmlzershiy) i5 known however tlnl weekly bonsplels wjl OFFIFERS — Emvlle ilet underway which will probably

Slifllfni: uii as the bcst season in

Czlfilllg Club‘ curlers had their opening lhlllllgfli

K. OF P.

ZlOfl , evcnilrig elected the following sate coinpc-tition

tile various

trophy wll also begin. u ¢ ~ a

Mac- of officers; Chancellor’ Comrllztvd- McQuald. Nor-mantel‘. l. G_ MacLarczi; "lt°"*llaii<lcll- Accord“: to a veteran member Preuite, Cor- of lllc club the ice on me four

don Lord; Master of Work, l-ICB. rinks at jn-csent ls the best that

Maciice: Keeper of Records and the Club has ever enjoyed. There 59.11, B, F_ Thine-y; Master ofFl- l<ll'l a flair 1.0 be found in either us: hiastor-at- of thc [our rinks and improve-

Guard. annals llllflf‘ (illfillf! the off season lVicEaclririi; Outer Guard. A. iris conlributrl gcatly to this fact. blast-er of Exchequer, H. 0i‘.

__.__---—-———— Nntlnilflnsttlalidiilgg lthie pgffpizne- w r lnczl. o y BANNER x EAR FOR s31 ‘- lcd iii Sailrzxilltglirixwan in:

ciiihusfism among the < ls at a high pitch and it ___|is tlionvls lira: a large number ' of rinks will be entered in the ulxiy for filo island fltc which will lie dccirlcd sometime ln February

( Continued from” on

the bushels marketed per acre would be ulincst a record for the

erbium-tile total. yield twine or (‘filly aim-zit with tennis com estimated at about 8 million busli- sllllllllPlSllif‘. and Montague likely els. Tits estimate naturaly lll— emulating.

eludes cu ls and ivastaile bu‘. by the ~ ~ ~ ~

end oi Dcvcmbe, as many jiuiutocs hicmbczz-zhij) in the 10m] club

also is \“(‘ii un to standard despite Ylielllbfl‘ joining the aimed ser- wires, b r transferred esewhere, .clc. At prc-zcilt there are 120 active curlcs c n-ollcd with some slfll to Li‘. ilf‘Zll'(i from, iii in addition to

will lmie been lhipocd from the Prov lice as were shipped from the entire crop of 1941.

Big Canadian Demand

. Tile demand for seed in the litlf‘ i 2c l» o :1 large number wit?“ m] so ‘VHS “Sailor; 5nd" h‘, _ United States was fair but the in ass ie ili<'ii.i;c:s._ mm M‘, m be entertimed with maiket in that country never‘ b

leached the keen demand exlxi-, No dou t about lt the Curling

Club will be one of the most prom- inent winter sllilrililg centres in the Cltv this tcaison. Every nlght matches are in l)1'1lf,'l'(‘3§ and these csponslh c for tho training of such fine qufitiers arc to be congratulat- cd on their fnrcsight, for had not this more hccn made it ls very

fenced in Canada. During the curly part ct November dcspito the verv ilienvy movement of i-Qiiltslilril. the Canadian tiuirkct kr-it iidviuicllig; until at the end of the first wool: n I\(‘\.L‘Illb€l' tiicre W-IS a sharp advance oi‘ 10 cents a bag of 75 pounds over the weekend. To cheek tzhlg zunaway market tho Wartime doubtful if the garlic would today "Prices and ‘Prado Board on Nov- lit‘ vltlllf-‘illl’ ‘ll? lWDlll-"lllly ll 409$ icmmr 12 impaled a ceiling esiib-i. ' ’ ' ' llsluilg the price at the inzixiiiiilin recciiecl between the 2nd and the 10th oi Novcmucn. This pemlittcd, with heat charges added, practic- ally 80 cents a bushel to the farin- er wn ch is considered a very stib- 4 stzintia. pint-c fo; the time of year. Dlll you 0V0!‘ i100!‘ I llflfikl-‘Y Q“ Dmenlbey 11mg cgjjlng u,-q,-,-,jil:i_-.'ii~ any to the trainer: "Give on potatoes was amended. This ill" fl N" 5 Sikh" Maybe "Oi-bit? change placed a definite llliliflklllilllfilllsi‘ H5 lllBY "H"! 6111115 numbered Price wove which uie lllhuiilslliel‘ iln golf. so do they have them num- cculd not sell to the retailer‘. it be?“ l" ll°Ck9Y~ That's Why You'll allows for monthly increases to PK‘ 0 lllllye". coma: bfwk t0 the my“, “m, O1 shrinkage and Co“ onlrcitnh nitni‘ brcakiiig li‘s stick, show storage. The increases are not P-“Tll ca"? ill l-Tiililllll H YCDliV-‘vtllfllll. suffclcllty high to warrant any , __ " ‘ ’ " spgculgijon m- be an mducmumui The "llv of hockey stick lfadcs for farmers to hold their poluiocsfilfics “Cm 1 t’) 10- “my, 1 15 me off the market aild it is expecwowwvlnv "f Carrying the puck away that the regular movement of pot- Lfllll l" llillll. nllil l0 ls the extreme atocs will continue as hcretofoe. |°f "ml" "-' m" will)" l" @105" l9

“liar. irlv" inc mv No. 5 iron." You'v- oft-n lic =1‘: iliu said on the golf links, fltlfi undouliledy you've said ii yourself on more than one mciuasion.

o - a

t looks as though the potatoes lhe 5kllics- would bring lo lilo Province lle- ' ' ' ' FOW lli-'l"\'.‘i5 Ilse the extreme ln

tween three and four million dull-i , _ ars for the 1942 crop plus our own i“? “mi till‘ Tame "Sllfllly l8 ircm requirements for consumption, seed “l”? i° em“- Mml "l m" lllflYel-l and stock feed, Mr. Boulter repo;ts.,l“se N“ 4- N": 5 “d m’- 5- The starch factories have used. ' ' ' ' u, ,, about 325,000 bushels in the lnanu-' ‘iewmlme ihe h“ M menu‘, o; 5mm.“ by the distance from s , which lhcy carry 'lic ll a l)ill\‘(‘l‘ crirrlcs the rub-

Turnfgs . be‘: wet out in font, you can be Due to the exceptionally early mflmmbii“ 5"" m“ he l! “mg ll

season mnnwtumips were sown iiUNfJQ {fll-"nk; No-u-s i5 "Wm: m" April and wiui the good gi-o\~.~iiigi“‘°‘"~‘_- scfl-P; mill’ the puck close weather were ready fo_- the nmrketlm" “mi m“ §°‘_'l~,7 ‘Pd 3-

durlng the last week in July. 1n fact several czirs \vi.-r_c loaded and shipped from the Province by July 28, the car icst recorded movement of turnips. The crop is generally good and would average at least 700 bushels to the ace The qual ty ,is not. cn a par with that of lost vyciir, Complaints are recclved from lbxzg/iiigs that the turnips are too big and rough and not properly trimm- ,ed. There is no reason, for the last lzomplalnt, but lt may be due to the fact that during the dry spell which occurred in early July u"- nips were forced to scek for nufst- urc, thus increasing the root sys_ tem.

The movement has principally been to Boston and New York with occasional cars to some of the larg- cr towns such as Pmvidence, Hart- ford, Springfield, Portland. etc, The early market paid a price as high as 45 cents a bushel to ilic farmer but the market soon drop- Ded to 20 cents a bushel, where it remained until the last of Novem- ber when it dropped to 13 can“, Between 700 and B00 cars have left the P ovlnce.

Bruins Sign Yank Boyd

BOSTON Dec. 1S- (AM-Man- age!‘ Art, oas tonight. informed Boston Bruins’ office from Tomato that he has signed lrvln (Yank)

Boar in irltvl !li‘s range of “lles" the next time "nu soc a player be- lnq a bl‘ flwlcky about selecting a ‘stick. Like golf club- and bascbnll bats, they vary greatly.

‘Island Seaman ls Mentioned In Dispatches

OTTAWA. Dec. 18 -(CP) -Rc- ‘wai-ds for gallantry came today to l0 men who fought and destroyed a ucimon submarine from the Canadian Corvette Oakvllle. some last. summer ln southern

The Oakvilie’: commander, Lt.- Cmdr. Clarcnce A King of Oliver, B (1., who won the D S C. in the last war for work aboard Q-ships in the anti-submarine campaign, was granted the D 5.0. for good judgment and prompt action in manoeuvring the corvette along- side the submarine after fighting it to submission with gunfire, depth charge and ramming.

Those mentioned in dispatches wcre:— _

AB. Lloyd M. Gordon of Bon- llinw, P. E. I., whose handling of the Oakvllleh four-inch gun damaged tho U-boaf,

- - l ri ht .

Willi inaiiryiiiin? “bull. wiwmnJuii om mason: srmiaoe fend n. twisted knee in last night's —————

game in New York n ex- P W L D l‘ A Flu peciedwbeidlefma/ilemiouaw 21011 5 3 “l”... a borninPhlldl iafiirgfis iiligii if

5° _w o was a 9-‘ . . . phio, turned professional for 1305-, 3.1). U. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 winger-acumen Cnncdim- mar. 10104 a o ymg-mglmguchilfl. Anm IOIOIIO

- sixth

i‘ the first few minutes of the second

Ai-mstrongb Comeback Acclaimed As Best In

Sports World For 1942

By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Dee lib-MP)- Hammerin’ l-lenry Armstrong, the great little fighter who has won 13 bouts since coming out of retire- ment early last summer. today was acclaimed as the year's outstand- ing comeback in sports

Of 86 United States sports writers balloting in the annual poll of the Associated Press, 50 listed the one- time triple champion of boxing among their three choices for the foremost comeback. Those votes were divided 22 firsts, 17 seconds and 11 thirds and on the basis of thiee, two and one point for each class. gave him a total of Iii points.

Ttcaronm Maple Leafs, who rallied to win the Stanley Cup after losina the first three games to Detroiit Red Wings, rated 23 points and National league. He received 33 sitfon. The Leafs received points. three irst choices. Another baseball comeback, the

The feat of St. Louis Cardinals in rise of St. Louis Browns, received making two comebacks, first. to 29 points.

lVavy Holds Top Spot In League Standing With ’. WC. DefeatingArmy 8-2

_

“fuller Lawlofls strong Navy hockey squad held top position in the City Hockey League standing today an they held an equally strong Y. Ill. ‘.A. tcam to a 1~all draw last night in the first game of a double- header bill played at the Forum. In the other half of the feature bill a fast-skating Prince of Wales sexielte skated to an 8-2 victory over a game but inexperienced Army team,

Close to 500 fans were in attendance and they saw two games that produced fast action. and rugged hodying all the way. There wasn't l. dull moment and although the Navy-Y clash held tho spotlight never- theless the second game 1165])“; the definite edge the College team en- joyed, also pleased mightily.

snatch the National nant from Brooklyn

Le Pen-

gcrs aind

second to win the world series after losing the first gaane to New York Yankees. wiu recoznimd u the second most important about-face.

on top and 12 others split. their votes between second and third places to provide the Redbirds with a total of 66 ints.

Otherwise t fancy of tlho sports writers was almost unbounded ivitli no fewer than 51 teams and in- glvlduals ratimz some sort. of men-

on.

The spectacular pitching of Lefty Larry French for tlhe Dodgers was ranked third with 40 points. lust above the achievement of another veteran, Ernie Lombardi of Boston Braves, in battling his way back to the bat-ting championship of the

unchanged at the end of the period.

Prince of Wales shot four goals without a return in the third and final twenty minutes of play. The wlnnezs dominated play by a \v‘de margin and in addition were help- ed out by costly penalties to the Army team.

Beck from Beer was the order of the first goal of the session at 1:17 N'colle went through alone after nine minutes of play for the sec- ond goal of the period. Beer on a pteity piece of stlckiiandllng the length of the ice got the seventh P W C. counter with Nicolle taking

I-‘ir st Game

Navy and Y both opened at l. fast clip and in the very first five minutes of the game both goalies pulltd off sensational saves that iiud the crowd on its feet Play sue-sawed back and forth from one end of the ice to the other and there was over eleven mlnutcs gone before Navy finally broke into the scoring. Buck Whltlock, and Blanchard, two players who fig- ured prominently in the Tars first victory started a passing play at centre ioc. Blanchard, curred be- hind the goal shot a short pass out

to Whltlock and the latter made the fifteen minute mark {or me no mistake as lie beat Cudinore fifla15QQfe 01m; Kama

in the Y nets with a low drive.

Play got even faster after the SUMMARY

score ‘but. llalvy were sltill hanging

onto heir sim inarg n at the c-

w‘; site although Jackie Kane did Lineups; h,“ Gama

break right in on the Navy goalie 1,M,(;__i\_; Goal‘ Cudmore. my in the last fcu minutes only to have fence lyfaqDqnaldv Camfichael‘

ihc net guardian pull off a sensa- tional savc.

All through the scoreless second session the two rival goalies kept. their cagcs clear of rubber. Time after Lime players were in for wnnt appeared sure goals but. al- ivays a stick, boot or glove de-

McDougall; lei-wards, Kane, Gr"- gory, Viioolrldge, Stewart, Jnc - son, Whitlock, Cudmore, Squam- briggs.

Navy: Goal, whelan; defence, McAdam, McDougall_ Brown; for- wards, Whitlock, Blanchard, itlilne, MacLean, Thomson, Freist, Dunn-

ilcctcd the rubber to the corner. mg, gmmL Play in spots was ragged as the teams started to til-c from the n"; perk“;

fast. clip but in the final few min- utos ‘of the jicrlod the Y.M.C.A.

tcam were doing the forcing but Blanchard)

1-—N avy. Wliltlock, 11 ‘Ill

without any goal-getting results. Penalties: Carmichae l

Navy started the third erlod lock, l’ B‘ whit shorihanded due m a pena ty to Milne and in the first minute Y 513mm; Pgy-lgfl came within inches of a goal on ScO1‘1ng_NQne‘ a xiice passing play. The teams Penalties; MagDgngld Dunmng hovvvri- were at full strength Carmichael Thomson Milne ' wlicn the Y team got the equal-l ' ‘ ' lzer. Navy had carried a play Th1“; [Ia-Md dcep into Y territory. From the

boards Kane snared the rubber. Ho passed to Carmichael; the lat- ter skated to centre ice before heaving a fonward pass to Hymle Gregory and the latter skating in- to the clear wcnt into close quarters before beating the Navy netmlnd- er with an ankle hlgli drive.

For (hi? final ten minutes of the

2-Y.M.Q.A.. GW-‘GOYY (Carmichael, Kane) 4:14 Penalty-McDonald. Second Gama Flrsi. Period

1—-P.W.C., Jones (Bagnall) 7:00

game both teams opened the 2-Army Johnson IP27 throttle wide but neither could Pennlti '; J h ' ‘

dent the defensive armors that es o nson‘ Hodgson‘ were being thrown up. Willi ‘AVO gown,‘ perk“;

minutes to go Kane stickliandlcd his wav right in on ~l0p of the Navy goalie but again ho was ont- guessecl and then with only a few seconds remaining Whitlock of the Navy skated rig t in on top of Cudrnore but the Y goalie was equal io the task as he outguessed lfie smooth-working Navy centre-

fg-yr-g. l§lc0lle_ 2:00

—— . . .. eer iE. Bagnalll 7:43 5—-P.W C. Moreside (Nicolle) 10:01 345ml’. Wilson (Longer) 1419

Third Period ’7—P.W.C.. Berk iBeerl 1:17

Prince of Wales, icing l. strong skating, smooth passing squad had thlngs pretty which their own way in their clash with the Navy. For the flzst five however Anny held their own. Two minutes after the start Johnson of the Army was sent to the cooler for tripping but P. W C. failed to take advantage of the extra manpower. P W.O. press- ing continually finally shot into the lead as Jones got in close on a puss from Bagnall to bent the Army goalie. The period was drawing to I. dose before Army lhot the equal- lmr. Bill I-lodgaon rugged P.W.O. defenceman was resting in the pen- alty box when Johnson drifted a low shot from 20 feet. out to make it l-all.

Army took control of the play for

Penalties: E. B nail, Wilson \fc- Do ld, .' ‘ wiglrm. will 106k. Moly neaux,

Army Team Win Sixth Straight Tilt

SYDNEY, N.B., Dec. 18—(OP)_. Two goals in the final miiinuic of W? 80m? 8W6 the unidemated Ar- my team its sixtlh straight wiiu of the Capo Blown Hockey League

victory

period to keep P.W.C. hemmed in- R.C.A.F‘. entry.

aide their own blue llne but aud- deniv Nicolle breaking fast down centre ice from his own defensive territory eluded tile entire Army team to blaze a shot into the twlnes from ten feet out and give the Cbllegians back the lead. Penalties

with the strong soldier tram m1.

one-goal session. But three Army

could take advantage. The teams were at full strength when Prince ., rim-rt. of Wales illCf0L<DiI their lead to‘, Showing beiter atlackh

on an nsslst from Fld Bagnnil. uss than three minntcs later Mo esidc, made it 4-1 with llic Army ge‘tln~r their final noel three mnute- laicr iii Ia Wilson icok Longci-‘s pass in rr

iod goal and went

sqriri uncor"'o<1 {my lfl-i. i;i m1l'i(0l‘>' against a pa-ir fo

"like it 4-2. The score rcIraini-d tlic lcscrs,

THE CHARLQFFETOWN

=1 pass from Murphy shortly before‘

man 8-P.W.C., Nicolle 9;o0 Second Gama 9—P.W.C., Boer, {may After the first flvo minutes lo--P.W.C., Nicolle (Murphy) 14137

tonight as tho soldiers took a 5-3 mun tiho oelLar-clwellng

The Fl? rs battled on even farm»;

of the any and even vrcnt into a lead ea-rb’ h the last goals 1n the last half of the period fumed

to Hodgson and Johnson left both the tables. teams shorthanded in the next T110 two Wlllifllnl scores came two minutes but neither squad from the stick of Taylor, Army

centre, a-nd wore just seven SQCQHMH

form 3-1 Pud Boer gaming the Cnllnfifyillflfl in previous games, t. e air.

mPn matched the Army's flfifi-iygr. rorgh a s/W-‘css seco-"d pwird he'll!" ihiii man

DOWN

n: THE n‘

BACK STRETCH

i

‘Simon ls diecalled By tiled Wings.

! DETROIT, Dec. l8 -—('AP) —-DI\

With racing over M Toronto for

l the hUu-uofl ‘n9 can expect. Joe 0‘- i Brien uiiu his charges, Dudey Pinch .00‘, Pom" ltciiliiure 2.11 singing 5.1.111 2, 101-2 and All Grattah 2.06- Ivluritilnes betme

1 l--i buck in the i CllYiSlJllLLS. it was uinoiuuilote for Joe's stable that the racing did not. cuiizuiue us Ulllcl yuftl‘; for with good ice there was a chance that. uuucy Patch “(Mild show some of whe iurin ho displayed in his first Waco in 'l‘or.:n;i, e- when he won easily -— and that All Grattaii aruulzl have recovered from his in- jury and paved as sensational miles as he did yi rs ago when lie was one of inc stars of the ‘Io-ronw ice meets.

The Horscmcn Calendar of CI amp- pirnis for 1:14;: will include the fol- lowing CIILHllpliJI3 of 1042 -- Volo

‘ -2, ‘line Alllllfléolid0r 3. Excellency 3, 1.59 3-4, l 2 2.01 l-4, Wilming- Scng 1.59 3-4. ds Cornet 3,

._ U 20;‘. Sco ‘All J-i, .~~.i lkllll: liul 3, 2.0-1, Lily- dalo 3, 200 3-4, Sic-moor Abbe 1.53- 3-4, (icrdon Lira"; 2, 2.08 1-4. The Calender has awe-lie pages of chain- pious, one for each iliunth, and one page devoted to world champion re- cords.

Duo to hon-mun being called up tliriiu: ilnil. Untied States and Caiiauu l1

Val} usclui (ll/id horses available, soil-lo that. haze all the earmarks OI. class. ln a ixcent. leiwr from Tor- oiiio we liiru that the troliter LKU Mciillloyi 2.10 i-2, that was S0 ;.l at ‘the RMOSEHCiL Raceway .~ ‘.l>Ull and zit Toronto 10a meet recently, is for sale, and as the

Adios 2

2.05 01m" a _ track, can leave like .a_ rinmer and is as stealthy us a clock.’ l

Dick Case, Publicity Director for. . tllo oiliuo suiias “Irohinfi A5- sociaiioii — and a good one -- has been selected as Public Relations A5151‘ ant Deputy to a. Unit/ed States nil-antry brigade that. is going over- sczls.

Twenty years ago last week ‘Irsmjiilikc 202 i-2 ivas the leading wire of the year. Older horsemen will lCllkHlUCi‘ when Li}. Brown 0f Dctzu cu, iilillJlS would publish half- [LL30 ails in h‘ Ill-SS horse Dllbllflfll- lions UlLQllllg i-aiiipiasi. colts and if‘ lit-s for sale on the "YOU Wll m‘?

u" l' '1ili_'" had usually been . it l s as uliiigs or pivo- I ycars-olcis oier the lilbT, Springfield, lllnois, mile truck and looked Their train- inazui ring and records n ihcnl by one of the ris of the day —' Bu: inc 'l.'rainp- llDClC successful- , ~ Volo}. and Guy; they hit llhe big zitaukes and s and gradually mo.

old in lllnols, included

lilignty‘ goou on paper. ing uiici

11,. . indict

liuriis- allot ‘e

Of .'.l.i.. toiiil the thirty which spon- sored i\él.l'l‘lf‘?$ i; lg had an at- ;.~i lulu-g- uf 152E , ire-tier iimrn t\ (Plllifiiri oi ilic iotul attendance 01' all courzyi mire in llinois. Not only that but they were the out- stuidliil; fairs in illzit. great farm- ing b11116 liis shuivs ivhztt a hold hum-i..- .l_lll'.l has in the feDllbl-lc to the south of us.

Lu l ici- . W. .

b0 i . c is out. of ill».- celebra- iui ‘snarl more l-luilyrood Nimble 2.10 1-4 Dy Joe Dodge. she also prolific...’ iiuliyrotral Susan 2.02 l-4.

AZKB iltiliuv ~ 3, 2.02 3-4, ilollyrood Lmniiri‘ ‘ ~. llollyrcod kditlii. 2.03, 3 1-2 i-.i llroiit sire! and l, iiilllOHll‘ 4. 13-05- H“

"ton . f, AOlLtTUOQ Simon 2.02 l-4. has produced six 2.10 LXIYOITHBW lllllillfilllii inc two-jear-old btclla. Hanover 2.01 l-4 over a half-Tillie tract-z, Li ~ iastcst. of tholirst clot! of fillies: by inc clianiuwu DEM‘- Ilruiuvlr 3, Lou i-Z.

don

tilbson While, son of Ben White. fins a. yearling wliiun is the dillltlh- tcr of two world's cliainpionmficing sired by Dean llaiiover 3. 1.03 l-Z and out. OI Rosalind 1.56 3-4. H6 plans to (lull liL-r Rust: D-llll and We can oi: silro llnii. she will rccclve the - best ul iruiiiiiig and if counts should eventually takeare- cord of two minutes oi- better.

Breeding farms coma and R0 -- There are fcw in existence nOW that, we can remember belllil l-n 011° busin 25 yczirs ago Vlalnut Hall l-‘arin is an exception. It. has be€n planned for continuity and the inaiiaucinciit is constmtly on the alert watching the trend of breed- ing, adding new stallions and new brcod man's. Within the past few nnniihs new men are entcrili8 11W game, lllllklllfl pumhascs of hllilll" class brood llld.l\S and unuiil sires. Two of these parties or firms have hugs milk farms and will _ make ltarncss horse breeding a ciao lino a/nd hobby.

Another E. C Thomas, Ls ex- tensively cniuued in uroiving and

1 pmndt from his farm

s, nut he is lzolllfl to and paccrs as a side lino, sl-curnigr. five record mares lroin Fuirin fiC Farms. Wllmlnfl- ton, Ohio, all blTd to Bert Abbe l.-

50 l-li, crow»; (me ivhich was bred in ISllirlu-l e 1091-2. ‘Thus tihe sport i‘Oll-..l..li‘5 to survive with new

men coming in and racingnhm-aes “ind new breeders furnish the material for them lo race wit .

In Hoof Beats for Deoeimbevr Tum Galilwun lms a rerv lnterestin ariiclc cniiilcd “The Horseman o Two luimla.‘ lf is about. the career of ‘vvill H-‘isnlilill’ in Europe, par- flcnlprlv Hll°<ifl We quote: "Down m iii“ llliiz- (truss sector Metmpcvlis, Kmir ‘w, i~l~<rrt~ = n harness horne- U is or. familiar with the i lnliif‘ .<“'2‘l‘f-ii (‘I\\lllil'_\’. Russia. as lir- ‘ ".l‘l\ lil< prosc-nt peaceful nbldlrii! Flat’?

$25,000 for ex zoo 3-4, Twilight Guy Fletch 3-4, Prince Elwyn 2.

Ycu-rs. ago he we; a l

familiar figure on the harness ,

racing tracks llhew. in the timeiSmon from Inrhanapolls _ “Little White Father" himself and the Grand Duke Nich- ‘

when the

‘trait Red Wings of u... National

Hockey league announced toda; the reca‘l of defenceinan Cull) of til

IAmerican league in exchange fol ‘Hubert (Bill) Qunckenbilsli, ao-

olas were among the many patrons year-old rookie less than n year r0-

of the spout.

To anyone not conversant with i the earlier history of harnws the facts regarding the place Russia .‘ occupied there must seem like fan- tasies. yet it is plain history that mighty land was much in love with the troticrs, and

CD06

horses f

that ' m“.

moved from ‘amateur ranks.

Beau Jack ls Winner

besides giving liberally for the best i‘

of our a breed of its

which was good tam a. plilkb in the

top exportations.

Will Rosemirc ‘was a than, Imperial Russia of the Rommoffs; spent more than Beau Jack‘ ten years in the country and came ‘ hard way through Siberia when the revolution of till: the ‘o cough. He had previously raced in Vienna, Austria, for $5.01 years and ' n

reinsman of

out the long,

Bolsheviks mar‘ c.

left there and ari-li

he started to jog and work horsrs . me themometer registered 1'1 below i zero and Will asked himself "\Vil.\' . did I ever come here." he soon became accustomed to ihc frigid weather. He says you can be- come accustomed to anything 12x31; high on the manner in whih micins was conducted there. According to Rpgemlfg a driver in Russia woéitlg

have a. little suoocsa.

racing

gains

Hols

have to continue to win all

time or the owner wctld tell hl_m that he had ‘lost l~ls form’ and hue writer ptlls it, "will trot in 2.04 or l new ma“ A, he had a lgrgg gfifllble real good half-mile 1h“ would “sunny have m

in reserve good enough to win and

thus avoid ‘losl-Ylil m8 l°Fm-'

that time his father-in v (yawn, and two brothers-in-law, vi ill Sam Ca-ion, were training

and

Russia so tihe land of ovlties was something like home t0

him .

when ha returned to Jl/lierlca he trained horses for some years and developed such stars as Burner-J.

2.04 3-4. Guardian Trust 2.02

and then became an

he sold

with his business gone as a re- j with tlirve t. su t of the World War he P415505 the ‘ time watching the trotters and pac- ers at Lm-igwood, Florida, and de- veloping a lead and zinc mine on the Kentucky River, near hexag- ton. Accompanying the article are very good photos of Mr. Roseniuc in Russia and as he is today, and the Imperial Grand Palace at. Mos- cow, almost the entire front of it. over 500 feet long glasscd in and seats for spectators to view the winter horse races. A race was 011

when the photo was famous International,

greatest and richest Russan t-oit-

exporter of speed w EupQpQ, Among the horses for big prices to ills clients over- there’ may be mentlond Mc- L-zn Hanover 1 59 1-4. purchased for port to Italy, Lerksjiur l song 2.01 l-4. er 2.01. Vansnadt 2.00- Hal 2 00 a-4. Mnld Mc- 02 1-4, ‘Iruax 2.03 1-2. to mention only a. few.

taken. one of

leadin if

Moscow, . February, 1901. The first mornmw

However.

ree or four

-law, il‘ra.nk

production in that line, had i I vm, m Orlofi , i 0 L k oenougheio iliiains- i Lheie, even when pitted against our

eld

By SID Farina. Associated Press sport Writer NEW YORK, Jcc. l8 --\APJ -< a busy {youn Negn

who skynckezed out of t. Alli;- usta, 6a., National G41! o lean than iviu years ago, won ilie New York ve n of the vaorlil light- \\‘€l§4i’llL c..mp'orl.'.ii-p tonight. by dlalicnlng Dippy Larkln o: Gar-

lield, N J., in Lliree round. in Mati- lisull Square (iiircien. Jack woiglied i132 3-4; Larklli 134 l-L

After being floored in tho first

‘few seconds of tho light for a orla- counl. G field Italian, who le s {uni fig in div... n

conservation C011): camps, cane back to fight Jack lo a stanclsflll fur the next few rizlzidu-s in one of the fastest and "punching-en" liflhls put. on in the garden ln years.

But. Jack, whose real name h Sidney Walker, came charging in at. Larkin every minute, despite short right jolts wlrch hurt, and he finally caught. Tippy with a short

At right hand half-uylper-cut near n

neutral corner early in the third

in round, the Mm. Larkln came down like a felon tree and referee Otto usskind

counted the full l0 over him. The official time was one minute, l0 seconds of the third round.

it...” Made For Juvenfle Hockey League

1-4,

Flam were mndie last nagm m; Letii-‘Juo

is Juvenile Hokey

gers and Le i Earl hlcCoiiz 12ml. oil the cl . ivliog-‘Jfesdrqii, and (jyifycq-d shun, Nfll, ueriwitaly’,