DECEMEER s. 194s

fideafs Shoot Four Goals In Final Period To Oatscore Red Wings 6-5

" LEAF GARDENS. To- and two assists.

Z—iCPi--Toronio There was littlc difference bc-

lght moiml into tween the two teams ihc nlav

tie with Chicago Detroit had 28 shots on goal to To-

the National Hov- rcntds 26 aiid only superb defen-

by coming from behind Siva work coupled with sensational

a four-goal outburst in the goal tending by Grant kept Detroit, pefIOd to shade Detroit Red from tying the score in the closing 6-5 lrfore 9.184 fans. minu

iii». 11rd

.\

Tililllii; lilzwsl

YEO

MICKEY aooru-zv nicnnic riaririiocivieiv

MONTAGUE. FRI. B P. M. MONTAGgES S '1‘ 7.45 AND

SOURIS. TUESDAY i1 P. M» MATINEE 3.45

i, had taken an eorlv lead

mum i115 in a dull first per- SUMMARY and each team scored two in ' cccnd. filled with wide open First Period

“kit, In the third D-atrolt w.

m: first goal but the Leafs came my with their four during a sus- Mmed power drive which lasted imost 10 111111112485. C

i I'll RF!‘ W118

sharpshootml e for the

l. Detroit. Howe (Egan) ‘i155. 2. Detroit. Brown 18:30.

Penalties: Egan. Brown, Morris. Jackson.

Second Period

in ing goal-getter i215? ciliith two last-period goals. 3. Toronto. Morris iKcnnedil. goals were scored Boothman) 1:10. Kennedy. 4. Detroit. Brown 15:11. ill. 5. Toronto, Kennedy (Morris. Pratt) 15:58. B. Detroit. Carve-ill (Egan) I108. Penalties: Norm of his being Third Period

d. The other. first goal of

c_ was tallied by Syd Howe. '7. Detroit. Caryeth 1:14

.112 gain

“Morris. sturdy rookie dcfenceman 8. Toronto. Boothman 1R. Hamil- vins the outstanding performer for ton) 4.01.

the Leafs. He. checked tenaciously 9. Toronto, Carr lDavldsnzi Bod- md was a constant throat on the nor) 7:28.

nnacin picking up three scoring 10. Toronto. Carr 1R. Hamilton) points in tlr‘ game. getting two :13.

assists as well as his one goal. i1. Toronto. Hill ililorris, Kennedy) Keuncd nothei- rookie. also had : 3.

mm. storing points with o goal Penalty! McLean.

till Unbeaten Canadians ome From Behind In Last Period To Whip Hawks

MONTREAL. Dec. 2-—tC1c’l Y- Hawks v buck with i1 bung to Four fast goals in the dying m-i- scnrc til e ill thc second on £03.15 meats broke up a hard-fought Na- by Gcorge Allen and blush liiarcll flonnl Hockey League grime tonight to force Ciinadiens to fight from- nid gave Montreal Canadians a behind. O'Connors first goal of the victory over the Chicago Black night tied it up six minutes before a awkr ilr~ period ended. and act thc pliiv

Girl Guide Hews

G UIDERS‘ CLUB

'1'he December meeitini‘ 0f U" Gulder's Club will be held tllls evening iFridayl 8.30 p. m. at SY" bil Gordon's rs custom Street All members are asked to attend-

Executive Head 0f ilrder 0f St. John

OTTAWA, Dec. 2—'i‘he appoint- ment n1 \V.J Bennett, formerly ivitii the Bell ‘Telephone Company u: iilsniltlui. ris executive 1111111 the Order of St. Iohn in Canada is announced by Allan "'" Lewis, K. C.. Lieutenant of the Order. Ml". Bi nctt will have active eirection both the St. John Ambulance

Cu (‘Xi he has been First Aid W

a ricncc. For the past ‘t0 years actively engaged in ol"k. has been an Of-

mittecr. of the Order.

It was Canadians 1311i gume ior Clinadiens filial ilcritltl drive. without defeat this season. and

he loss left the Hawks tied with SUMMARY b nto Maple Leafs in ihe _

windings. for second D1301. l-‘irst Period

ft was box-ca: Mike McMahon _ _ _ fired the goal that really won i. Canadians, Maieau iOCorinor. ‘t e game with five minutes to go. Harmon) 3:14.

hi; drive from a scramble after Hec Penalties: McMahon. Watson.

Highton had stoood off rupcatrd attacks breaking a 2-2 deadlock. _-ll‘rom then on the Canucks went Eazy and so did the 12.000 fans. - aurice Richard bagged another poonds later on the prcttltist indi- i dual effort of the night. with El- mer Lech drawing an easy assist .011 the play. Leo Lamoureux and Bilddy O'- or combined on the inst two 1|. Lomoureux taking Buddy's for the first and lTVfiiilfiil play on the second. O'Connor the Canadien attack with two

Second Period 2. Chicago. Allen tBentlei' Smithl.

:32. 3. Chicago. March (Dahlstrom)

4: .

4. Montreal. O'Connor lhlchlaai- olll 14:37.

Penalty: Allan Third Period

5 Montreal. McMahon Lachl 14:49. ‘ 6. Montreal. Richard (Loch) 15l20. 7. Montreal. Lalnoiil"cux.lO'Connoi'

' I Pilion.

a

ls and two assists. Majeul 18:47. _ __ Femand Majeau opened thc 8. Montreal. OConuoi" lMaicu, . Filling early in the first. but the 19:55.

l1. S. Laskey Heads H. B; Kennel Glub

--i

Y. Bowling

~ t

I Wllllt ofBowiinz Match held Bl lie Y.M O.A. DEG. l, 19

i

Dick Doocz- _ " . .1. I-I-obbs 20! 231 195 = ..,%“,E‘§,,bi9§’"s Npgtisitsyi?“ sniTt " .M. Grimes 127 197 231 john has been detected president . A. Power 15.‘? 185 154 b’ me new Brunswick {enticl Club. Il-J. Butler 156 189 21K! A membership increase of o0 per InW. Robertson 207 108 196 cent during the past year w»; ro- v 113M152 843 816 9'79 boned‘ fidlllgllmz- l ' - . 8118M; 141 130 150 a ' lk 2'1 126 154 i W"; Co... 1,. ,0. w, Hrestling Promoters ilrllgr Iliuréloc 1'11‘ 147 £16 1' 1111 12 910 Rial e57 131 749 lTo

Wednesday Lsfternoon Ladies‘

"1"" Montreal/rail)‘; zwioPv-To

Telephone Company. H2 tsiijy-Tireasurer of ti l-‘lectlord Slsc Chapter

wa 1e Charl

employees with Z1_'/C31'S oi" sciwice. and was ln charge First Aid work for the

l I

ions. lie has been active

thc Dominion.

with headquarters at St.

House. 321 Chapel Street.

MIL W. J- BENNETT

IHEAIRE ro-iliirs SKATING t M PLEASURE IN ABUNDANCE H ' n

“"'!‘.'i..“.l.§‘°" “"- Fllllllm - "l-lllll

As elation and the Brigade from Lawrence Heron. Leo Trainer. Jo- coivt-to-coast. seph ‘Fralnor. John MacMlirray and H‘ cannm" .q“°t° fllllles 10f I'll!‘ Mr. Bcnnett takes ovcr direction Thomas Brazil. Interment was 1n gfdgfiglfebf ch21‘? ChflY1°llBl0\l'il

THE (TliARlllTTEjnTflIil/N GUARDIABI

niilv noileir

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

LOST - BETWEEN OEEIIID Restaurant and Douglas St. purse wntainins sum of money. Finder

please leave at 5 Douglas St. or phone Sill-J. — Reward

wsr Aimrvisb-ia delayed ship- ment of ladies coats. Untrimmed,

t JUST ARRIVED a. delayed shiv- ment of ladies coats. untrimrned. fur trimmed and furs. at. Special Prices. Kennedws Ladies’

SPECIAL MEETING of all grad-

uate nurses of the P. E. 1 l-iospi- r timmci q g _ tel will be held at the Goodall Kennednil‘: Lilaudfiiesitwsirgifhl i Home. Friday, Dsc .1 at 8 p.111. 12-3-21.-

Plana re group be discussed.

WILL REPRESENT PROVINCE _ Hon. J. waiter Jones, Premier and Minister of Agriculture, and Mr- W. R. Show. Deputy Minister. ——-— will represent this Province at a CAR COLLISION -— A collision Dominion pmvincini conguenoe occurred yesterday afternoon at on agriculture which has been 3-15 when a car owned by ~. called by Hun J, G_ Gardiner, Benjamin Rogers collided with a Federal Minmen 1m- Den 5_8_ truck owned by McCall-Frontenac

O11 Co. This took place between “Loon DONORS GUN“; _ the Hillsborough Bridge and the The twelfth local blood donors. iallroad tracks. Little damage was clinic was held yesterday morn- ‘finned- ing, with forty five donors. The .. —“'— , three service forces were well rep- AT OTIAWA "' The bl“! "9': resented- Others included Rev. R. canny prepamd by m“ P" E- I- V. MacKenzie and a number of ‘wmmntee M in” calladm" 5'5"" students {mm st‘ Dumtarfs U!" servativc Association. an outline

v i; _ Tn 1 i H °1 which lllllieared 1n The Guard- wit? Di". Eric Iezéilgxdlt‘ ngDiim c a5“ ‘ ‘an °r NW‘ 19- w“ discussed this"

G1 m ,_ . . 1 I _ f _lweek at an agricultural engineer cufemflnidas " Umge 0 pm |lll8 conference at Ottawa by D1".

i___ Jxa. Clarlccl, chairinan of the CCIII’ FUNERAL AT JoHNs-ronnsgn ee an superntendent of the RIVER - The funeral of the late‘ D°’“““°“ Elpelllllellllll Slade“- Mrs. Joseph Brazil was held from

Dr. Clark will also attend a no- her late residence. Johnston's Rit- minim‘ ‘ Pr°"m¢1al "mfelellce 0Y1 er. Thursday morning to St. Pal.-

-agriculti1re at Ottawa next week. nck's Church. Fort

hospitalization will .____

12-3-11. Aniuvcs OVERSEAS - Mrs. Ira. Ward of Charlottetown has re- ceived word that her husband, Tbr. Ira Ward. has arrived over-

FINE ENLISTMENT RECORD- Tll ycsttrtlays Guardian there ap- Dcared a statement from thc Moncton Transcript referring to enlistments in the armed forces from Prince Edward Island. While

Augustus. l where Requiem High Muss war, sung by the Pastor Rev Louis Cal- laghan. who also conducted thel service at the grave. The pnll bear- crs were: Michael F. Min-naghani Canadian Legion has some interesting figures on the cnlistmcnts of its own members

and their sons and dauahters. There are 68 members of this

the Church Cemetery.

Y's MEN'S CLUB — Under the chairmanship of vice-president.

ficci" of the Order since i936. has {hold the rank of Commander since 111159. and 11:15 served on nlilny com-

\ Ills ncwuippointmcnt terminates ovcr 33 years. service with the Bel s Secre-

Telephone Pionrcrs of ‘America. composed of

more of all Company, ivhich included coaching instructors and examining teams in competit- in _Boy Scout work in Montreal. especially ill teaching thtm ‘First AIL. Tnc in- structcrls training course he de- veloped has since been BdOpLDd for

Mr. Bennett will move 1'0 Ottawa. John

1 6S

Ralph McLean. the monthly bus- iness meeting last night of tllo Charlottetown Y's M-"n’s Club showed activity by all committees! 111 particular the boys‘ work co1n-. mittec suggested definite action‘ in study of the Provincial educa- tional system and the rummage sale committee reported over $100 collected for distribution for til» Christmas cheer fund. Tile usual baby gift was presented accrlmn- anied by a witty speech. to George Paterson by Arthur Duvar. the previous most recent recipient. Nor- man eL . a rnembrr of the teaching staff of West Kent School was introduced as a guest.

Personals

Mrs. David Young arrived in Char- lottetown fmm Moncton last night.

Miss Anh-Christinia MacDonald of Selkirk is leaving this morning for Saint John. N.B.

Mr. George Raymond MacCorm- ick of Montecello is leaving this morning for saint John. N.B.

Mr. .1. a. La Plontihe of 0t evening.

Mr. H. W. Clay. of the -Domin~ ion Department of Agriculture

ton.

Mrs. John Scrimgeour returned Ihome last eveninil from Moncton where she had been visiting for a few day-

Lleuh. (Nursing Sister) Betty Mitchell, Deber-t Military Hospital is spending a few ' days at, 11c;- home 1n this city.

Mr. Cecil Miller. who is connect- rid with the Fann Labour Board. has moved his family to Charlotte- town where they will reside ill-l Hawthorne Avenue.

icompensate Mark Maritzcr. rinii- with“ appointment as executive ___ I 32m’? I o5 516,": sDQCEHV-ll‘ l°l‘ a llacllllcd skim head 0i the Order of Si. John in Mr. Russell Sharam has left on u‘ G‘ (‘he ark‘ 124 313 $33 received when 8 WFBSWY Wlli- Caliada has been nnnounced- For- return u, his hcme M Cornwall’ 5 cgfnpgn H6 thrown fromLthie ring in 131;: Slgllllfil merly of Mtllclilfflfllt he rilllouxl: Pfslilitl. after; an enjotyihobie week's ' Exchange. 11¢ ell "W la ills hea querclfi ll v sben n own c guest of w: lawn" W! I“ It” Mathias Larose. promoters of thc tilt/ii dircction iwzr all activities of Mr and Mrs. William MacNeiil. ' n“ 13° ‘ U8 Illlhl- We" Wdewd bl’ Supcmf" the St. John iffulancc Assoclat- Hamcson street. -New Glasgow

t" -- l- CB?“ 166 150 1% l " lmd W1,“ Mrs. George R. Keefe left yes- “u”: Ili-llalllifl 11132 102 ' i "— ifgiiiagarxetlritlfismxlliir biinixiflfiis it; bu"

Mn. Hobbs 12a 14a a1 , gum M ‘k ‘ " “'8”

1m. Clcwson 10o 102 no Foporcer To Manage i - m’ annual: @8011. Mlchlsan for a

rum, iRed Sox Farm System f Russ“ stops - -_

J Dm u; ____ i , Petty Officer. Leading we], .4, °“ 16-" l“ ll" l. floidugatmn Krabhlst. Carl n. Prowee who has ' iloiiiiliigiih 112i Iii 5 new voluz. Dec. 2 _ tAP‘lJ-—‘ - Jéeglglrl 5x313! in buff ‘visit m i Mn. McAulgy 134 5g 11g [George lSpecs) Toporcer, one me 1' I ' l P0 ""1118 this v _st_ w,“ Cardinal second 1,355.. ____ nornllg to the mainland.

‘Team 1 man and for years a minor leag-l LONDON, Dec. 2 —iCP\- Ros-team“ fights

Jriimc n3 191 135 u manager, today was named to 1.1 hlis abandoned co-eoucatlon lni "wh I ..

Y gtewait 110 180 207 siIccced Berti‘ igensrgockfalafn hseyilde 1:111 ‘fang/Swing: fiviiciglléiltggszsohgsaxfgiéuwcys system"{w“Qfhilglhllitlellglgbnniavévgiiop:

orlnan 127 199 192 th Boston e X a "' boys h' iii _

1- ailing m) 167 112 sroporeer. who has been 115C011; mglforlv" §;)/lelT§j{;;,e§f“j;,m,nen.-mam?’ i1g111ersb°¢°§°°‘i_,,',““§§§,,f,i}§

" 5mm‘ 135 l“ fol" ""1 m“ 5°‘ ’°’ "m p“ "w Soviet educationist. said that co- l hmellllld Ind Ilrlfl Wlw will he in-

years, was amillllllfll l0 lllfl Dll-‘ll [m- a one year term.

_________._ LIKED BRITISH MUSIC _.(CP\- Dr. Malcolm

British conductor. 1th floral tributes

I28 Hlilh single. Mrs. Gardner. 23s. High three. K. Stewart. 557.

NOVELI-gl: ores

flllmluivron. DEVON. ENG- 2—(CP)—E. Dclafielcl. died today at the use

She had been devoting her time R broadcaster to women of the 9n front." since the war be-

LONDON. Sargent. noted was showered W and wreaths durlrill H lll‘ Sweden where he enducted six con- certs presenting new works British c0111!!!)WY-il-

.. thc unfl- . o, 52 .

(a

S£saI_A.#-r(-’Vv\\~\r4-r" . ‘r

o a

education had been

rooted in centuries.

cry soci

mother p: heads o

British Consuls

implemented to overcome as quickly its pomlble the social inequality of the sexes

"We now face a new and no less important task." he continued, "It is above all to strengthen our prim. a1 unit, thc socialist family on the basic of full development of the characteristics of masculinity and fcnlinity 111 the father and

h mily with

i lirllllicnt mothers competent to rear the new senerution.

"To aceom lish this it is necess.

" ary to lntr uoe separate education

01 bOYs and Kills in childhood and

adolescence. There is no doubt that SOME OOVBFIHI llD of masculine and feminine trails which hr; hi ccciai valllue does occur in err-education. With us separate education by n0 means aims at isolating sexes. Joint activities. organized in boys and girls schools. such as school oelebrattans. excursions. dramatic and other societies, are not only permissible but extremely desirable." OI-IEAM. Midland-IO): Mm than 20 tons of onions were har- vested from a park in this surrey "will by the local corporation.

trims "Flier: | CHANGES

Effective i Sunday. Dec‘. 5, I943

"l" Whrmnlnn from yum

Gllll ll llIlillll

t. awe. arrived in Charlottetown last.

returned last evening from Monc -

branch on active service with the three armed srrvlces. viz. Nani"; :37 Army 5. R.C.A.F‘. 6. There are G0 members of their families who are. WOTKIHR side _l:y side with them end are distributed among the 3 branch-w as follows: Navy 51. Army 12. R. .I". 1'1. These figures show the on. stments as of Nov. 2rd and are by no means a complete record of the memlmrs and their families who are serving their King ’ and Country 1n the present war

Islanders 0n Guest Committee 0f Boston Glub

Continuing his Canadian-Ather- ican good will program in Boston Mayor Maurice J. Tobin will gize an official breakfast in tribute to Dr. Frederick W. Patterson. active president of Acadia University. ‘Thursday morning at the Parker House I His Honor has invited a small ibut imposing group of educaiors

ito join him in greeting the Nov. iscotia college president. which in- ‘cludes Dr. Conant of Harvard.

‘Father lVlurliJiy of Boston College. iDr Marsh of Boston University. tand Dr. Jordon. recently inducted president of Radcliffe.

Led by its pmsldent. Captain Roy S. Edwards. the distinguished ‘guest committee of the Canadian Club of Boston. as on similar oc- casions. 1s cooperating with Mayor Tobin. l-‘orlner president J. Ernest Kerr. is chairman of th" commit- tee which includes Massachusetts Lieutenant Governor Horace '1‘ Cahill. Speaker Rudolph F. King of the State legislature. Sir Her- bert Amos. Professor Roi, Davis former dean of Boston University. and John E. Eaton. cx-president of the Acadia alumni organization.

Membcrs of the committee who hall from Prince Edward Island in- elude James H. Morson, secretary- treasurer and former president of the club. who was born in Dun- das. After graduation from Prince. of Wales College and the Univer- sity of b19130 Law School he has for many years maintained law of- fices in Boston: A. Ernest Mills. owner of a large market concern bearing his name. was born in Bay Fortune: Hadley V. Hewlett. a for- mgr president and partner in n contracting firm. was born in Charlottetown: and John D Mit- chell of the editorial staff of the Boston Globe is a native. of Soilris". The chairmen of the committee. Mr. Kerr. is married to Christina-

l I

liSmuts Comments {On Britain’s lPost-War Role

ERIE i: possible for the people of

I I this fair land to rise up and viiih

as they go to

voice would b Bur until tha

as healthful a .. by asking our

in-arms and w

C.C.M. Match 95% (by actu

Stores.

one voice bid adieu to our brave sqjors

sea, they would probably

say “Bon Voyage to the Navy" and our

e in the multitude. t great moment we are

doing our bit to make your "shore leave”

nd enjoyable as possible dealers r0 reserve their

limited stocks of C.C.M. hiatchcd Skating Sets for you and your brothers-

ar workers.

ed Sets are used by over a1 check) of the amateur

- and professional players in organized hockey both in Canada and the United

C.C.M. Laminated Hockey Sticks enjoy a like reputation. Again we say BON VOYAGE TO THE

_. NAVY.

LONDON. Dec. 2—-\APl—-J?n

.Ghristiaa|1 Smuls. prime minister"

of South Africa and war cabinet member. has suggested that Brit- ain strengthen her position in west- ern Europe lest she become a weak and unequal partner in the "gmat tritutv of poweixv-Britalzz. tile United States and Russia

In a speech delivered No\". 25 to the United Kingdom branch of the Empire Parliamentary Assoc- iation but made public only to- night, Field Marshal Smuis as~ sorted that at the end of hostili-

ties in which "three of the fivc great powers in Europe wil huvi; disappeared" — meaning l-rancc.

Italy and Germany-Russia will ae "mistitss of the continent."

He remarked that some of his ideas might be "explosive." but said that these were explosive times. and dtveloped these themes:-

That after the war Britain. the United States and Russia would hold world power and must “re- tain leadership“ in peace-m peace which he prediclnd would come very slowly. perhaps so slowly as never to make possible any gener- iil peace conference at all ‘out only e compmhensive armistice which would permit “a long, process "-1 working out solutions.

That with Russia in the new tri- umvirate would be Britain. "with a glory and an honor and a pres- tige such as perhaps no ilatioil ever enjoyed." but poor as against. the vast ITSDIITCPS of the Soviet Union and the Unit- ed Slates-Won unequal partner- shi". l‘m afraid."

"I think this Trinity W111 be ii rt." 411111! factor. a wall of power and the the world can bu built up again. It will be the pro- l

hrhind which freedoms drilocrcci-g of

renting well. "But I should like to have that