. "tact/y right. Th art's why

NOEMQER 9. 1944

if

Si. F. X. Ami ‘ll. S. my play Saturday

5g, N, 5., Nov. 8 — ' Fraxllllslafiflllslreilioglllci-

. 1 c - uanyflfywffiil. (team would play ed scam Tech on Saturday N0" mat to advance into the ‘Hffl... intercollegiate EMU“ “by final against University of

Brunswick. _ gflllm a gamestlmg‘. bee? lhzt and U.

“Died between ' ‘fir; 11°" 5mm rltélrlistgrunawid ‘ off because

, but tilled u ‘Pflfllfifilf: gfaverlans’ claim to . t ear. tllgvhlfieplltllllouléle and Tech both uenninq st. F .. the Anis- flllh fen}, agreed to meet the “lug; of today's DaL-Tech game “m” alifnx for the rovincial m Tech scored a. 1-8 “P59!

a; over the T186"-

J A C iholm, manager of the Aallgol‘ flftccll, said that if St. E X_ wins Stitllrdily5 831119.

1w ploy U. .

it N B. at Sackville, N. . l5.

"iqlllglu. cannot claim this date "we lute because it is only four m; after the original date dplan- m {or the garlic," he sai . U N_ B, refuses to play, he‘ add- ed me 5L 5', X.-Tech winners ‘iii, claim the Maritime title now

N14 by Xaverians.

BOWLING

[,1 o. a. aownnvo soolus jssrxas BOWLING wagon mu 1-

A, Seniner .. l; MacPherson

ANTIGON! (OP) “

l Laficriy IL Flnlaysou .. l Maclilougall I. White

I1 White U...

If Atkins ..

H. ‘nlmer .Crocl:ctt .. . Sutherland Bryenton .. . 136 131 17B zfigh Single: I. MacPhei-son. High Three: A. Scribner. 601: Sutherland 407

.... u.

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RESORT i

T111 0T the‘ ‘ Queen Square snd second Prince| of Wflles Pllkby team yesterday, ‘Pll-‘llllrlg over three tries in the a! and despite the condi- first half and then adding two tions prevailing the two squads more- ln me 56mm! session’ Prince went ugh with their scheduled of Waics 2nd rugby tealn took a exhibit on encounter. ;15-0 victory from a hard fighting a Queen Square School squad in m exhibition game played at Victoria Park yesterday afternoon. , Despite the cold. raw Wind and intermittent mowers the two squads battled it out tooth and nail ev- cry minute of the encounter. with the heavier and more experienced College team having a big advant- age in territory play ‘all the way

And shawl!!! winninfi rather handily the Prince of Wala team, bigger and heavier than their opponents necelvcd pieri-ty of tough opposition all through- tilssle ma! the school sh M 1

ng experience o ng pen-ty

of determiination and spirit that kept them hammering sway at the P.W.C. defence In who}, turned out‘ through to be fnlitlP-Sd efforts to cross their, Kicking off to the school team opponent's line. .Prince of Wales marched deep into a _u c ‘the laser's territory from the op-

In defegt howovor m, Q5,$, ening whistle. Five times in the boy; lainly showed u“ shjyvgflng, first five minutes they tried to fans t were present that with Punch l try over only to have mom ooachirg and practice see-l the school boys throw them back. aicms that they could be for-med into

Then Just as the period was near- a capable school squad. There was ing the halfway mark P. W. c plenty of 5pe0d evldmt, all through‘ accounted for their opening touch- tnsil- lineup and sluiougn s little- dOWn Cried plunging over from ten yards ou . Two minutes sftor and still hold- nees and never acy dis . in; the upper nd the Winners 14¢ d and pmotioe was very evident in yesterday's encounter and three of the tries, that the winner‘ i

Montreal Referees pinh over came dntllrlglvnthawgehbol mlsOOk More Pay

of monsoon when the that lino.

MONTREAL. Nov. 8 -- (OP) —— Sport referees are o money here-both bask wrestling will be affected if a set-ti";- ment is not reached shortly. it was learned tonight.

Wrestling refe have asked for higher fen; for matches. The Montreal Athletic Commission told them a meeting would be aranged next. week between referees and promoters to settle the dispute.

Munben of the Quebec board of gkproved basketball ef

Bit they weren't phased one little bit by their 15-0 defeat and as pom as flu. final whistle was blown. were clamor-in; for another" game. ‘rhey an spin: to get their

rid Gméoin

stated that he would send his teem against them in another exhibition tussle on I'll-ids; after- noon next

tendances had fallen off and they could not. grant the referees de- mandl. erees remained adamant and an impasse seemed have been reached tonight.

Q1 Williams-James Bout For liov. 27

THE CHARLOTTETO

TO-NIGHFS YOIIR OHAHOE- Skate Away The Leg Stiffness THE F

P. W, C. Defeats Q. S. S, 15-0 In Exhi

=u@n@@ns

or KINKS v

bition Game

ZOt U)’ flllmbel‘ two as Cornish gathered in the pigskin at the 25 yard stripe to race across the line standin up.

‘Ifhe if was in its last stages when the Collegians made it 9-0. DeLory, rugged young forward fol- lowing up fast t0 pounce on n loose ball that had rolled over the Queen square line. Queen Square. des- [lite the mounting score against tliemhad still quite a kick left and in the final two minutes of tht session kicked and ran the ball to

to have their scoring effo med back by the stout P. W. def- ence.

Again in the fine-l half of the game the heavy P. W. C. s uad kept play for the most part in t elr opponent's territory but the best they could do was account for two tries. both of them coming in the closing part of the session and both being the result of recovering loose balls that had rolled over the Q. S. S touchdown line.

Alvin McRae accounted for the first one of the half as he lell on

tu C.

the

while Don McLeod completed 1 e o

scoring of the tussle a coulll

other loose ball as four Queen Square Dlalyors attompted to on the ova

Queen usre wre baoirod rllht into the adows of their own

ed off but threw back all the det- Wales players threw against them. Lineups: P. W. 0.: Fallback. Memo: three

quarters. Sterne. Meneod. Bell. J. McDonald; halves. Cornish, Bentley.

Q. S. 5.:

throo quarters. Doyle.

Burke, whnlen; halves.

Ready. A. wedge: forwards. Sav- ident. U. Wedge. Comfy. Dunn. Mc- Innis. Trainer. A. Doyle.

Referee, Prof. Gordon Bennett-

fluehec Hockey League Away To Good Start

MomnEAn-uov. a - toe) -

Bfl Novha — (OP Router) —A till bI-ra ooper.

Williams. who took part

Arnhem battle will meet. Ronnie James. British“ ‘lightweight boxing

' n. in London Nov. 2'7.

W ams although only 22 years old. has won N of his 05 fights. subsequently beating the two men who defeated him 1n return con- tests. Since his return from Am- hem Williams has already gained one quick win.

Though he may no a long way he will. in view of experts be put to a severe test when facing Sergeant- ”, “m”? “dmllfimffn ‘"15’. H“ i-IDPCG-l‘ 0X‘ B S B 8

rireifi since he won the British light- bod w ht_title.

‘Ihoy followed the pattern set Last year when they found Wings iu-tablo no handle them in old time fashion. Durnan. 1.. at ' best again. which means he will be

Velina v nwe. u‘ a o a ockey men. and the

w carefully weighed and posfidbility thoroughly oun-

eidered before wag token,

There were some who were ready to sell Carutdiens short after the Kfl-lllg on Thursday night when they lost to Leafs mainlhbecaluse of exoeseiv, penalties. t In that

ranch officials WrNnt-‘oon thev were hardly yet

Inn/dc sflllh move to i7 and, tightened up to heavy duty. Tho

been no h 9w. mere has, two wreck-end Victories were ample “me Md 110,5: cheanfogatscaé, mgcélxati-n for the little lapse in league has p: nted a solid front.‘ In some respects ii is a reznsuoblel Sltlmflvfl. but such qalifs ebb as they may

l": M»

no:

Tllvse veteran minute men. the . i-_Messrs Blake and Chamberlain moment have way Bfifllo‘ d 15:]: ttlaelgvrlerc very much

- n pear- own ing with the passing months. l

0 0 - _ As matters stand now the C.A.- H-A. has severed connections with Olle o its strongest leagues. the wfille Which produced last year's Allan C0D champions. Any player will"! in QSJ-LL. operations stands suspended. but no on. in the league, including the barred iflleclltlvi-‘e. seems worried about it.’ They will continue a schedule and Li the ban still stands at the end 0! the; season 1t will mean one 16$ Allan Oim challenger" iii a play- down structure none too solid even last ymr. i

Whether o; define break with OTIS c-ATIZA. WIll Tfilllf, lfl LIIE "PM"!!! 3001183’ League being un-

. Toe but v known specialty of [adoring a tunely third period goal v llllzzah _oli_ high

THEATRES

HAPPY

's" another very definite factor in the H T7091!

give the crowd a chance to ih

- doubtful. fans ncre argue. In trio

able to sign plaer from the Q-B-H-L. treme-lm A. seen. An‘ Bilfefmfli to respect one anothers, Pllyfl‘ Yllllfllts exists between the NJ-LL. and C.A.HA.. and under‘ the c tan-cos the professionals Wlll Pfiiblblv be expected to re- iIll-rd the suspended Quebec league Plllwrs u ‘unfoiiehableafi

feel so inclin . And in t time the Quebec league for their talent when they . Theymboundbynotiesor transfer restriction. O O

590031118 of the adiefls after their fories over Detroit Rod Wings, Bu O'Keef- of the Montreal Star has the fo ow ' ns did t Mic

Toronto and he“

‘Montreal can-l two recent vic-.

LAND

With DON AMECHE FRANCES DEE HARRY CAREY ANN RUTHERFORD A story of (h! greatness 0f _ust folks! 0f the strangest adventure that ever made two

every-day peo e_ overnight n

mm-s-mi- ._ FRI. B P. M.

— SAT. 7.15 P. M.

__..... MONTAG MONTAGUE

and BOBBIE-MONDAY a r. M.

MATINEE

“m “bi I

The Quebec Senior Hockey Ln- gub-be it either an outlaw or a. membe in good standing of the. Canadian Amateur Hockey Lev, sue-is away~toa flying box-l office start, and the faithful hora are predicting a banner season for the circuit that has long been one of the most stead producers of talent for the pro eagues.

The league is engaged in a eon- troversy with the C. A. l-i. .\. at the moment, but the fact that the circuit which produced last year's Allan Cup winners might not be eligible for Allan Cup play doesn't seem to be bothering the fans a bit, if the crowds who attended opening games last week-end are any criterion.

Actually, most of the fans are pretty well convinced that the differences will be adjusted be- fore play-off time rolls around and that eventual} the four-team league will go ack into the C. A.

. A. fold. They base that pre- mise on the fee ing that the Q. S. H. L. needs the C. A. H A. and the C. A. H. A. needs the QSHL.

The dispute started over entry of Hull Volants into the lcaguc. to Join Ottawa Commandos. Moli- trcal Royals and the Allan Cup champions Quebec Aces. Ottawa district officials claimed that bath Volants and Commandos should play in their own district instead of in a league operating under the Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa-

tlon.

The CAJ-l A. backed up the Ottawa district demands. the Q.S l-LL. decided to play regardless and the dispute was on. The (LA I-LA has made no comment since the league (lEIlEllCe but presumably

c Q S. L is nn outlaw circuit at tlic moment as it acted in direct tiisobmdlcnce of a C All A. order.

That it will remain outlaw seems

first place. the .S.H.L. would still like to have an Allan Cup con- tender aild that it can't have if it

blacc. the Q 8.8.1.. Ls the main financial support of the C A.i-l.A. affiliated Quebec Am- ateur Hockey Association. and with-f out the Q S.H.L . the Q.A.H.A iinuuuinl position would be con-j sidcrublv lvculccncd. It though both sides stand to lose if the split remains effective.

Gov’t Gets Big Slice In Ont. Racing Season

TORONTO. Nov. 8 —- (OP) — A Toronto racing expert did some quirk figuring wdav and came u-b with the information that the l8 dilvs of racing on the seven Ont- ario tracks last summer provided government revenue totalling $3.- 388_.21S—of which the provincial trcasurv collected 322158.811 and the Dominion S1.1$.406.

The same demon mathsmatician estimated that the tracks them- selves received from the pari-mut- uels about the same amount as the federal government.

ussnrl. alvmai The

l

for‘

Lamina

{in

'5 413 electoral votes.

l

the P. w. c. five yard line only f

the oval after it had rolled across I

minutes later. as he corralled ari— .

goal posts as the final minutes tick- ‘ ermined attacks that the Prince of .

FLEECES, Elysians, Meltons,

El

wry GUARDIAN __

..-_ _________~.,_l’./§¢_1‘E_§L3XE§ IEJDIE IEJIEJLEIFITIIEIIEIIEIEIEETIEIEIEIETE

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El ROOSEVELT;S—

(Continued from 1358c l-l___ his 12-year regime in the Whitel

House.

1t is expected that the Presi- dent will st once sot in motion

lans for an early meeting with

rlme Minister Churchill and rernier Stalin to iron out the un- finished details of the Dumbarzon Oaks proposals for a world secur- ity organization. -

This is necessary as a prelimin- ary to the United Nations confer- ence the American government pro- poses to call early in i945 in an effort to bring into being as soon as possible the "United Nations" league for peace and security.

1n these activities it is consid- ered probable that Mr. Roosevelt will seek and win the ctr-operation . of Gov. Dewey who is expected to be no less magnanimous than thc late Wendell Willkie who, wllcn defeated by the President in 1940 declared he was "my President" and proceeded to support the Roosevelt efforts to organize the United States for victory.

Latest returns built higher and higher the barrier of ballots ile- txvcen Gov. Dewey and the Waite House chair for which he battled so strenuously. y

There was even a chance that" final counts would leave Gov. Dewey with fewer than the l0 States and B2 electoral votes which Wendell L. Willkie captured foul" years Ago.

For, with Ohio and Michigan still a toss-up. the Roosevelt win added up like this late today:

For Roosevelt: 36 States with For Dewey: iii-States with 11B votes.

And. of 39,208,974 popular votes thus far tabulated, Roosevelt took 20,805,506 to Dewey's l8,343,$)7.

New Jersey had loaned its sup- port and 16 electoral votes to the defeated Republican but snatched them hurry. Oregon, in the Dewey col- umn almost from the start of the tsbulating, shifted to Roosevelt with a. third of the precincts still

t. .

ou

As the ballot tabulations piled up. it became more and more ap- parent thnt Gov. Dewey could claim only the middle west as his own. That was where he ot most of his States and most of la electoral votes.

In ll southern and five border States it was s clean sweep for Mr. Zivnsevelt. And the east and far west went as strongly for him as the midwest did for Dewey.

In some of the other areas Gov. Dewey had made a race of it in the early going but his pace spoil fell off. State after State drop

ed away until the only big ones eft to him were Mich gen. Ohio

and Indiana.

The Democratic grip on the Senate, alreed firm before the elections. was increased and

lMorell Goes

Over The Top

The community of Morell. with 1111 Objective of 531.000 ill the sev- clltll victory loan campaign went UVEl‘ the lop yesterday. it was an- nounced by loan headquarters. At the close of business yesterday re- ports from Morell. where Mr. Har- old Webster is salesman. indicated that sales had amounted to$23,200

Officials at headquarters exten- ded congratulations to Ml‘ Webster 0n his success.

The figures quoted, loan ‘officials said were for individual sales. lt makes Mr. Webster's success all the more acceptable since the Island as a whole is still below its obicc- tive for individual sales.

strengthened the administration‘: position. '

One 6f these was Republican Senator Gerald P. Nye of North, Dakota who was named bv the; President in one of llis spec

opponent of internatlt fro-operation

1r. the House. where a numeri- cal majority is 218, the Democrats liad gone far beyond that figule, taking at least 24 seats from the Republicans who had 212 before the election

The overseas service vote. ‘which can not upset the Presidential oili- come, may swing some of the Con- gressional elections.

The House will lose the fiery.‘ Isolationist Rep. Hamilton Fish of New York, unloved by the Presi- dent and by Gov. Dewey‘ who dis- owned him before the election.

But it will retain Clare Boothe Luce, glamorous but acid admin- istration halter and Roosevelt foe. who nosed out Margaret E, Con- nors, a lawyer, in the Connecti- cut votin .

As an offset to the Luce charm the Democrats seemed certain to elect Helen Gahagan Douglas of California. a former actress and wife of the movie star, Melvyn Douglas.

REMEMBER WHEH

Bv The Canadian I'm-as Winnie Blue Bombers smashed thi-cagh to their fourth consecu- tive Western lntcrnrovincial Fooi- ball championship with a 23-20 win over the luckless Calgary Bronlts four years ago today. Bombers took a le two strai with the first win of 0 at Cal- ggrt‘ and the second in their home wn

.al

BOCIALLY DEVILOPII)

th fall of some the Isolation- II‘ de-hnh h list Gunter

HENDERSON o- cuomolzr

[IIIEIEIIEIIEIIEIIIHJEIEIEIIEIEIEEEQJIEIELTIQIE

Di EIIEIIEIEJIEIE ElIEEIEIEJIQE-QIIQIQJIQJIQJIQJISEE . ___ .. gail"__f*r THREE PROV.—- ' ' l Mar. Federation (Continued from Page i.) l _ __.. ___—~ —_€-~ —~—_:_-_—= a , of the sixth lot-l Sales on the 14th, daylof canvassing toutlalle lsoarmed; aerv ces amounted to . 0. . ma-I - king a grand total of $48,146,800 orl $29 .600 ‘more than theirf lnal fig~‘ ure in tie sixt victory loan. ‘ , _ _ ———— The army now stands at $25,056,-: MQNCFW N~ _B - NOV» ll —~iC 550, $308,150 above its 51x11; loanJU-Jlllree resoiuinlls were paslwvzi figure and 118 per can; of the“. up lodayht the annual meeting oi the igiiial minimum objective, Milrmme Fedfilllllllll 0i Aitrlvlll- The R. c. a. E‘. total of $17,, W"- Tlwy dealt wltndayllshlsav- 403.400 is 117 per cent of quota illldilng llme- m“ Rwdlllfi ill 7999f 9nd just; 5229350 1955 ma“ {he record. future nlectillgs oi the lederallon. in the last. Applications in the R n‘? "lcelllll- fldwwled a rally-ll C. A. F. average about $15 higher‘ l" >lallfllllil lllllc- The prcslcil-n; than in the loan six lliOXiths ago‘; l _ <3 Qullilll 01 Wllldsill. N S . 0f the R. C A. F, total, $4,359,250 ‘ $11111 lllelt lllc 10;" to farmers throllilll has been purchased by airmen ov- ‘Yclmmml °f dd-‘hgm U?“ w“ aq- erseas. ual to the freight subsidies paid The navyfls total of sssaesso lq-‘fllmere- _ _ 118 per cent of quota and $235,400 ' ml lfSillllllOlk novovutlti beyond its last record. Most recent. , , ' “Pl”- 01 "<61 l»! llle-ll- command to pass its quota is ovcr- | lllfll lll ‘biillflflfl l0 Wlllflve lllc ult- seas. with $355,000 for 101 pcr cent. | 8cm slrwlll 0i llilldlllk vll inc 11-101’. Eleven mor~ fighting ships \\'llli_ 1t was also. cnllllriv-lvd the . be receiving congratulatory mo?! incoming illfili mu invest‘ e sages from omcmlsofcanndyal, wmJtlie posdibllllupw ul having a full- lnuilities WllOs’ nnnicr. they bear for! dill‘ program. ullll morning. fill“?- cxceeding their combined cfllcctilm-stmml‘ “ml “mlm ‘W-‘rmub "1 ‘h? or $56,400 b" $10.10“ Th: frizme! iii-ii} nun-ling o: ill‘ i0 rnlloll 1L M C s Levis’ named in “DIP; itlc l.i‘\\'i_\' npptvllliwl tllrccinrs 0r of Levis, Que, wont $6,000 nboveI 9f inc laucruiiun arr. Nor-d Scol- un $3900 qumm and the fugue‘ la_~W.lltcr Qultan. \\‘l:it ' (J. ‘l‘ M’ C s Rpyal Mount mum Fltzrillidulpll, Bl‘ldflClO\\'ll_ A ed after ‘he Low“ n; Mount, 303.91 MacDonllcll. Jlltliquc; Niw Brut on tho Island of Montreal, raised Wlcki J-"k W-lldli Nlollllvlli l’ $9.750 on a quota of $8.000 - er Bnudroall, Fox Crock; "l Other successful ships were the‘ Pr- H-“PYP-l’ slfllloll- corvcties Oakville and Vancouver: l F“l"_“',°“lh°1'~ Aillllmi _ tllefrlgnte Charlottetown; lhClhltlE-i Qlllrvls vlerivrl n1 ilw director's sweeper West/mount; tho Bangor ‘P! Pl ‘iiilvlll .7. ‘ mineswecpcr Millas; and the Alirelt-l ‘ - W l" lne mineswecpcrs Wallaccbilrlg Sauit “illlil-“YIH llllll EPPFPIMF- Ste Marie. Winnipeg. and Portage. Halifax reported 915 per cont of general sulcs objective. Lcadintzi P E I. units included Sllmfflfi"; side with 109 per cent of individual; sales and Charlottetown with