~ ters and Noysmnsn 13.3943 ~ "w" "'lR'\-------~ w» v BAiCK STRETCH DOWN nTl-IE- All Maritime horsemen are k- iiig for announcements of ir- gees made by our esentetii/cs who have gone to the Harrisburg. pa, sale. where so many yoving spcfd prospects and record trot- pacers were auctioned on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- day. __.oi While we have not made up the statistics for the Maritime racing circuit season of 194d. yet we thunk there can be no doubt that Bonnie Budicng 2.10 has won the most races. Another Bonnie that has bpjflme this season Bonnie a three-vear-old bv Volomite 3. 2.03 1-4, out oi ltuth Abbe 3. 2.04 3-4. bv Abbe Gviy 3. 1,04 This youngster became the season's champion thrce-yeor-olo pacing filly when she took a. record or 2.03 at, Lexington Ky. 1n Octo- ber. She spent most of the eason nisine over the Ohio hall-mile (rat-ks where she was pitted aaralnst the season's stars-—Klzig's qiunsel 1,00. Adios 2.01 3-4 and My Son 2.011. but Bonnie Butler was Llways in there doing he: best and qn sev- oral occasions went miles ranging min 2.04 to 2.05. IncldcntaYiV. the sii" of Bonnie Butler's dam — Abbe Guv 3. 2.04-is a iiili brother t0 Abbe Worthv 2.05. well known stai- lioii owned by Frank McKBly. East Rovslty. iQ-Q ., The foremost living sire of 2.10 ' iriiticrs is Mr. McEwlyn 71.59 1-4. lillll 50 in excess of his nearest‘ rii-al-Wblflh is certainly a great‘ uiurgin. Thizre have been some good tough McElwyns racing this province. such as the oi ablc Bebe McElwyn 2.10 and Mc- Elivi-n the Great 2.09. -¢-°-_- certainly enjoy their racing We not’: in Tilt‘ llarness a three d s racing . October agd it was obably an her three g: hcld the folloyvinit .14 and that would wiqd up i943. st time was not made in any °1 tho events at Cumberland. A glance through the records sliiows that Peter Piper by Pater V010. and Earl's Honey Dew by‘ Protector. i\'i"l'I' the fastest with heats in win- ning races of 2.11 i-2.. j-Q-i > 1i is seldom 1i etrr phat a clock farm can announce having four two-minute stallions. at the Fair- meacle Forms and ‘reen Acres Farms. Wilmington. Ohio can do lust that. Here they are: Burt Abbe 1.59 1-4. Blackst 1e 4. 1.59 l-Z. Gav Song 1.50 3-4. ilmington 4. 159 1-2. a quartette that cannot be faulted in any pryrtlcular. Bert Abbe has already bet i a great suc- cess as a sire and tie others are youngsters that have yet to make their mark. Th“. ivi" F11 __Q_-. The annual meeting o! the In- ternzitional Associatim oi Fairs end Exhibitions will ‘ne held at the Hotel Sherman. Chieaflo- N011?!" bcr 29th to Deccmher 1st. ericdn fair managers will havi- sonie great meetings to report as.~ with the exception oi those that w re rained out. they 111118110511’ show larger attendance records than ior many yea-re. some indeed ll.\\(1 but up new retrord figures for all time. Tommy Berry. wlno claims good old England as his birthplace. and who when he lanried in America some thirty years iago knew Drill!- ticaily nothing about trotters ot pacers. has for manv years been one of the most ccmsistunt winners oii the Grand Circuit. He. wits also engaged as trainer for the Hanover Shoe Farms where he marked some of their best colts and fillies in two minutes or better. This Tommy has had unother goo son and w: nots: where the tol- loiviiig took records under the guiding genius oii his expert 11811115 . l-lester Hanover 2.01 champion tlirce-year-cld tiutter oi thc W81‘- Lovc Song 2.01 11-4. champion aged trotting mare o1? the year. Pro- botiouer 2.03 1-‘2. champion two- rear-old pacer of the vmr. Fight- ing Scot 2.05 i-4, champion two- vciir-old trotting colt. Carty Nhllll‘ 2.00, champion aged pacer. Heirs‘: 0 year d ses- ri-newal of. i-lis Excellency 1.59 3-4 B! L915"? ion. last Octobvr. mn-oi The credit flor Love song's re- cord of 2.01 1-11 and the fact. that sir: is the fastest aged trotting more of the yu zir must not go en- 11101.1’ to Tommy Berry. Nearly all the credit sheiuld be given to our‘. Woodstock irbrnd Earle Avery, whi - convcrted this. mare from a pacer h 194i and need her with mark- ed success that season and last season and most oi this season. --q_.- Glanclng through the Year Book We note whnre she took part in light events in 1942 and had win- l.l9. 2.20 1-4 2-1-1. Time Time 1.111, 2.14. 2 holds the’ honor of being the ol urday. the horses that are now entered and quartered here. Ner-riy all the stalls are filled up and more are coming. palace horse car stallions from 2.04 1-2. Pine Ridge AlTX 2.07 1-4. and Remus '1. 2.03 3-4. o 2.09. as well as some others of lesser note. I saw Remus race a Park, Montreal. on my woy back from Old Home Week. that day on the pnce an at that gait this winter. enormous horse. high and weighs 1300 lbs. the world. good mannered and very r Hamilton Vs. Toronto in Final Today games scheduled w"“‘”“' 301m. mcetin has passed on but his madam fifi "u" "m! those who knew l - lt was Harry who gavg “nod 0 d Heatherbell a two-year-oiq oi 2.13 1-4 and started mm on his road to fame. lie was s mm and his used so 11:11:11‘; Energy-no doubt contributed record terrific finlshndfiges whlgh .__oi Relying on it i _ P911196 1n a ii:r'fiess°Ti>i§.h§fi'i.ii§§. tlbn We stated 1n this column re- 08ml)’ that Lee Brewer had set up a new Canadian trotting regtarld 11%,- 2.oa l-2. and that it displaced ti...’ thine heats oi 2.06 three heat record made at Fred. ericton. N.B. September 13th. 1934 by Peter Pokw 2.0a l-4 driven by ‘ngfgeyd (lixlllgcé. ghese heats were Mount Royal track where Brewer won as above is a mile track and therefore Peter Pokev still has the honor oi having trot- ted the three fastest heats ever trotted over a Canadian hali- mile track. Furthermore we do not bclieve that Lee Brewer's re- cord for three heats constitutes a Canadian record for a mile track. as better time has been made dur- ing Grand Circuit racing over Oh. tario mile tracks. i-oi. Our Toronto eorrzspondcnt un- th-ree trotters. Knntiiclsv bee. ter. that he has raced through the Ohio State Fairs with considerable. success. Coulton can shoe his own horses. drives in spite oi his three score years and ten, and has the cre- dit oi bringing back to the races 11111111’ bad hors;s discarded by youni trainers. z-(k-x From our Toronto correspondent we have Just rtceived a score card. of the races held on Saturday. Nov - 6. Here are the winners. Distances are about five furlongs. one mill: and one mile and a seventy yards. l 2.26 Pace-Peter Broke. 1-1-3. Time 1.41. 1-4. 2.18 l-2. 2.19 l-4. 2.20 Pace — Czareta. 1-1-2. Timr 2.29 1-4. Free for Ali -— Rip Harvester. 1.17. 2.16. 222. 3.17 Pace — William Ditvci. l-l-l .25. .-o__ I saw quite a number oi horses unloaded and I enjoyed watching them. Louis James the the stars are the trotter ilir. Von 2.04 l-4 2.07 l-4. These horses were ship- ped in from the Mount Royal mile track, Montreal. mile track. Col race there." the news. and w: hone that vou will write us re the meets taking place at Dufferin now. is h"re \\'lill Pine Ridge stable. of which and Pine Ridge Alex It is not a hali onel, the runners Thanks. Ontario for iqi. Al Coulton oi Rochester. N.Y.. d st American owner and driver it. Dufferin truck. Toronto. He has been going there thirty der date oi November 4th writes‘. for well over years. ‘I‘h1s year he hart ‘Billy ‘Hoodie' Hood is up here at present making the rounds of Dufferin truck and giving all the horses an appraising eye. believe he will Watchima. Johnny Conroy. Joe O'Brien several others were going to the Harrisburg sale for Billy plans on seeing a few races here btfore going back east. I don't find too manv He informed me that and some SDCEd. iu-i- The opening meet will be on Sat- It should be real good with Last Tuesday evening a three Van brought Quebec — Mr. Richelieu He won d will race He is an stands 1B hands in and is ellable largest harness horse l-ie gocs free-legged Canadian PM") odav looked to in Hamilton and Montreal to untangle the Eastern ciinada iootbiiu picture and 5°1- tle the opponents ior the Eastern final in Toronto Nov. 20 (By The Pbotball ians t ning bracket’; in all of them. Earle . 3.- 1km mm 1n his handling r this filly iiiiaw-. "11111111111 ‘"11"’ d“ _ th t he is aotrainer second to RPM" u ‘h’ onmm’ Ruby Foot ed a none and thiit given top stars 511011 l! are availiible to the best train- ers in the U.S.A.. ho could compete on at least uqual terms with them. John Sullivan. member of the firm of flullivan d: Mawhinney. Machine ‘Maine. whose racing stable usually comprises some horses out oi which came Basil Hanover 2134 l-4 that stepped the bnly 2.10 fizotting mile over the Charlottetq n track this season. celebrated‘ his 94th birthday re- “ntly. hat a man. you wii lay. Yles. and with eye undirn- "19 i unfaltoring. sure and steady trel d and pleased expression 0! countenance. you were at Harrisburg during the sale this week you would have seen him bidding an horses that suited riiiii. We know oi no nonngenarian that "11 Null. him. Well. perhaps Y0" W111 mi.- what about John p. Rflckerieller Sr? Yes. John D. did utter around a bit with golf when "-' ‘Fungi, but he was practically l reclu i ‘Pwent veurs ago I-larrv Bruslefis gum! Wrs on every lip. as tho New "B18061, driver won victory after mtcrv mid celebrated winning his h "QB 0f season st they l i only one point cats would be ball Union sudden-death final be- amllton's flying Wlldflm Toronto Balmv Beach were separated by in the Union stand- season hind and the squad which ing when the scheduled closed. On the season's record the Wild- faiéored totuiln- 11111:: the cold figures o no a c account the whirlwind finish the Toronto team unleashed to 8h into the plav-ofi nor the fighting iiiiii-it which has charflfifefllffl their play in recent games‘. m Wildcats eonouered Beaches ‘ Toronto 24-18 and then eked cu and -17 win under floodliilhts 111 i Moreover the Brlazn Timmia-coached team scored 23 points with '11 against 1118111 l" their lo-game season whit» Beaches scored 148 with '14 against thw- There is little to choose betwegn them on the won-and-lost W601‘ - at M-iiitmi the Quebec Busby Football Union has a doubleheader blue: ‘wtliiich will viiiéidnmduceih: M310 U." M38011 l champion to plav the OR-F-U. nners. Three teams are silil in the run- ning in the Quebec Ruizbv Foot- itall Union where the 11104111‘ 1" curiously tangled. Al". is in first 09. 2.08 l-2. Tw Upper Canadian horsemen hay: Writtnn us pointing out that the Lce Frisco Todd and Captain Harves-i Lachine R.C. pimp, two points up basis of EVANSTON. Ill. Nov. 12 mar: —Chapter eight in the story of the Rrcatest Notre Dame football team since Knute Rockneb undefeated and untied team of iaoo will be written before a sellout crowd of 46.500 tomorrow when the undg. ieated and untied Irish play north- western — a. team geared to the highest DOSSlbln, degree 1Q;- an up. se Notre Dame's seven victims this season will say it can't be done, the Irish by 20 or 2i points -_ but; that. itself is a tribute to these Northwestern Wildcats. who have 105i 01115’ one game all season and ers and all-around players in hali- back Otto Graham. The smallest number of points CORNWALL. Nov. l2 -— (CP) -—- Cornwall F-lvers handed Quebic lAces a 6-2 thumping here tonight ‘in the opening game oi the new Quebec Senior Hockey League schedule. Packing most oi their scoring into an eight minute splurge in the second frame. the ‘home tram were never threatened as they turned in a convincing dis- plav. The club never let up n minute in the bristling battle despite the (act. rumors prior to the game hint/d that perhaps this might be their iinai home tussle. It is un- derstood however that the team is prepared to play Montreal Royals at Montreal on Sunday as sche- duled. Jimmy Conacher and Jerry iBrown. with two goals each. paced ‘the Cornwall attack. The other goals went to Punch Tmlauh and Johnny 0'Flatherty. Billv Remy and Bill Robinson scored for the Quebec club. Cornwall held a decided edge 1n the play throughout the game and La Motta Closes Fast To Whip Zivic By SID nsnsn (Associated Press Sport Writer) NEW YORK. Nov. 12 -— (A For five rounds tonight. Frit Zivic was on the way to old Pop Time and y011r1B 519k 1111 Motta a sound whipping. but Jake had to for the stretch drive and came on to win a iii-round decision over the veteran Pittsburghcr 1n Mfldliflfl I..a Motta weigh- ed 161 Zivic 149 1-2. For half the bruising brawl. the aging crowd-pleaser with the flat nose—a 17-to-55 underdcil tonlllht -_niled up points and give the Bronx youngster u solid going over with hard. sharp jabs and short right crosses for the. entertainment of a partisan Garden gathering of 11.330. Then. La Motta‘: 11 1-2- pound weight edge and the 13 years of fist-fighting in Fritzie’: Jugs began to tell. Young Jake swarmed all over him in the last five heats, swinging wildly but landing more than he missed. and at the end he hfld I clear but close margin. But the crowd gave Fritz the cheers and the applause when hc left the ring. loser in this "rubber" match be- tween the two. The Associated Press score-card gave La Motta six rounds and Zivic four. One .of Fritz's was the ninth. which was taken away from-the Bronx middleweight mauler for hitting low The officials were split over the verdict. with referee Eddie Josephs and Judge Marty Monroe voting for La Motta and Judge lzio l ack G- ‘ an casting his ballot far Fritzie. seven rounds to three. _.___._______ Navy Team Will Meet Toronto HALIFAX. Nov. 12 —- (C?) — Lieut. Tiny Herman's Halifax Navy team will meet Toronto Navy the O.R.F.U. in an exhibition game oi Canadian football here Saturday, it was announced. The Halifax outfit. whose claim to a berth in the Canadian foot- hall playoffs was ruled out re- cently. hopes to demonstrate it is strong enough to warrant a match with the winners oi the east-west game. Lost week. Halifax handed a 9-0 feat to Montreal Navy outfit oi the Q.R.F.U. in the lo- cal team's first game of the season. __.____ IDNDON -— (OP) -- In the ll months to Aug. 9i. nearly 8.000 men and 1M0 women were prosec- uted ior being absent or being persistently late for work without reasonable excuse. LEEDS. Bngllhd — (OP) —Hugh Middleton Butler. Conservative member oi Parliament for North Leeds in 1721-23, died at Hurley. feeds. at the age of l1. on the Navy team while Verdun |Grads are third. two points be- ihind Navy. Lachine oiays Navy today while Verdun plays Mcflill. the latter contest being a six-point. affair. While a two or even a three-way tie p0g_a‘lbIe_ that .won't cause any delav in bringing out a champion as in that went the title is__to be settled oi-i (hr records. i P)—— - giving ' | l‘. o much youth and weighti and even the odds-makers llkeinonductod himself against l the No. 1 college team in the Un- ited States is the 2S which they rolled up on a great army team last Saturday. The most any team has scored on Notre Dame is i3—by Georgia Tech. against whom the Irish amassed their highest scoring total. 55 points. Notre Dame can go without An- gelo Bertelli. the new marine. Coach Frank Ieahy knows that now. af\er the splendid way in which 18-year-old Johnny Lujacs army last week. While the Irish have four great backs in Lujack. Creighton, Julius Rykovich and Jim Mello, have one oi football's finest pziss- l and fine replacements. Northwest- ern must rely almost. entirely on Graham's passing arm which hardly assures the Wildcats oi a to which the Trish have been lim- l, close score, let along a victory, lied in charging to the position oil Quebec Aces Handed 6-2 ‘Beating By Cornwall In Dpening Game Of Q. S. H. L. only fine net minding by Bouvrette kept. the score down. The Aces lack-ed drive in the attack zone and found when they did get in there that Baz Bastien was in hot rm. The teams broke even in a well played opening frame. Cornwall scoring first through Imlach and Reav getting the equalizer for the Aces late in the frame. The cookies really hit their stride after the second session hit the halfway mark. Conaehrr pumped in two goals in a hurrv and before the drive was halttd Jerrv Brown and Johnny O'Flii- hertv had scored to make the count 5-1 and the verdict secure The trams got a goal each in the final frame. Robinson scoring while Laurent was nfi with Brown petting it hack. Billv Rcay Butch Stalnn. Bill Robinson and Lucie Check looked good for the Aces and Jack Shewchuck and the goal scorers ploving l‘\ outstanding fashion for Cornwall. Dimaggio And Buffing Not Listed wasnmsrorl. Ncv- 11 ~01?) __The Army Ties. weekly news- paper published for servicemen. came out today with nilivigjllmyigg: t C 111135.11...» was the 11111118 01 36d Ruffing. Yankee iiltChlfli-f K198i now wearing khaki. ‘ Making up the squad were.— ) Pitchczs: Sid Hudson (Senators. Hugh Mulcahy (Phillips), Tommy Hughes (Phiilies). Jvhhhy Beflzley (Cards) and Bob Carpenter kGézglrifélsllfSl George (Birdie) Teb- betts (Tigers) and Ken Sylvestrl .). (YIGIEEAZEIESCTSI G60!!! 519m" (Browns). 2b Lou Stringer (Cubs), ss Cecil Travis (Senators). 3b D01‘ Kallgwpy (White Soxi. utility Rov 13-31 (Tigers) and Nathan Blair (Aéklllltf-ilaeigelrst ribriiid iretei Raiser (Dodgers) Carvel Roweli (Braves) Andrew Gilbert (“Yd 5°“ Roberge (Braves) and Pat M ‘Tfiffi-i-imes l5 privately 11111111511- and is not a War 13611511101911?- ed publication. Rugby Game Postponed e which was sched- y afternoon be- college and A1 ullins The msby 1am uied for yesterda tween Prince of Wales afternoon. The due to the con was explaine The game ids ior the In title here. The a. scoreless College molt the second 3 -0. A win ior P.W. game victory for the Sain B, iourth game nelessary REMEMBER WIIEII (By The Canadian Press) pion. scored knockout three years later. (By The Canadian Gabby I-Iartnett. of tile ago today. Hartnett manage for three years. nssrnov vibe/Rm village as "punishment" for “ii nnris from the i motion todu Miller. ' tSt. Dunstan's University's second ‘team was postponed untill Monday postponement was dltion of the field, it d. is the third in the ser- termediate collezlbtl first game ended in tie and Prince of Wales C. in the third would end the series. but a is would make Larry Gains, Toronto negro and British Empire heavyweight cham- a two-round technical over Alexander Lots. British challenger. in London 12 years ago today. Gains relinquish- ed the empire title to Jack Petersen Press) who handled catching duties for Chicago Cuba National League for i9 years. was idsmissed from his Job as manager of the Cubs three years succeeded Charlie Grimm in i938 and was NEW YORK. Nov. ‘2 — (AP)- Destruction by the Germans oi a legal activitv" was disclosed in re- Nazi-controlled Litliuriiiinii press reaching ilii- Un- ited Stairs Office oi War Infor- THF- WARIJQTIETQYYN_G.UAREA.N__- SPORTINGJNEWS GflmtAhheEMme1%mn Seeks Eighth Victory Against Northwestern iSpbrt Shorts iFrom Britain TAXI-l By Allan Nickleoon Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Nov. l0 —- (C?) -— A mvder SatTpson who defied the unhappy Biblical precedent. Arthur Danshar relaxed for s haircut be- tween rounds oi a welterweight bout with Vancouver's sonny Jon- es - then raced to an easy points victory. The young Irish Guards‘ ser- geant was having plenty of trouble with Sonny in their eight, round contest at London's Queensberry Club until in the interval after the sixth round he had a fringe oi hair sheared. It had been falling over his eyes and bothering a small forehead cut. ' The effect was immediate. Dan-- altar floored Sonny for an eight-l count in the seventh round andl punched him all over the ring in | the iinai three minutes. l i $011M. a veteran who put up. some fine performances in this‘. 10111100! before the war and reach-- ily returned as a Canadian Army‘. P1111819. fought back like the old‘ campaigner he is and showed a ‘dangerous left hook. In Danahar. 'he was opposing one of the beset welterwcighis in Britain. . -—- l Peter Kane. one_ time world fly-l weight champion, gained his second victory in three days with a triumph over Sammy Reynolds of Wolverhampton that headed the; Qucensberry card. Reynolds. chal- lenger for the world title now held- by Glasgow's Jackie Paterson, rc-‘ vealed 1i:tle form that would sug- gest championship possibilities. Intent on a. comeback, the 251 year old Kane wants a rematchl with Paterson. hard hitting wee lad who knocked him out in justl 61 seconds last June to take ihe. world title as recognized by the‘. New York Slate Athletic Commis-l slon and the British Boxing Board‘ of Control. Previous to the Reynolds bout.) Kane kayocd Johnny Summers of] Edinburgh at. Bristol in 90 seconds- l It was the first fight for the Roy- al Air Force sergeant physical training instructor since he ran 1n- to Paterson's fists. Against Reynolds. the ring wise ‘Kane wasted a few punches but 1111s defence was by no means per- |fect and in the sixth round of the eight round affair his mouth and eye were cut slightly. Sgt. Rod MacDonald oi Edmon- ton. who won the i943 British and Canadian Armies middleweight boxing championship. lost on a referee's casting vote to a former iitleholder over six rounds at a charity match in London's Queens- berry Club. MacDonald kept the i pace in ‘Thomas, British Army inidrlleiveieht king two years ago. bu: persisted in clinching. The Canadian prev- iously lost a decision in the some ring to Thomas. Amateur Boxing Association a'clteru'elglit champ. The biggest threat of the mom- ent on ilie British professional fight mart is Len Davis. a Swansea featherweight who has taken de- cisions from three champions in non title bouts. The feat rocketed the Welshman ircrn comparative obscurity lo top line ranking. Dav- ies has recently defeated Jackie Paterson, world flrvweight champ- ion. Nel Tarleton. British and Em- pire featherweight champion and Jim Brody. Ernpire bantamweight king- punclting department with Sgt. R.‘ C i omunIi-oi E Ouniyaiion Queen Colo! ' \ iii/kit §PU\\CH]F Vat LIRUEi Solomon S00 i Toni) Hnllioi TREASURY IS. ?-€_.'-~ _ PAGE 332154.11. ' .YOUR FROLIC DAY SKATING OFFERS A G000 TIME AT THE FORUM Platotr ls Winner 0i Walden Stakes __. BALTIMORE. Nov. l2 -— (AP)-—l Plator put in his bid for two-yrarl old honors as he raced to victory over a field of elsht other JWHI-i lies in the 37th running oi the Walden Stakes before a crowd all 12.50? at Pimlico today. i canyym; of 122. top weigh , pounds. George D. Wldeners son: nf Pilate sped between horses ini the stretch to take the lead in the final sixteenth oi a mile and win- n neck victory over M15 H- J~ Mohs-‘s bargain colt Roval Prince. , iii i l Big Liiiiiiiiii aiiiii ‘ Again Postponed I 3 — I RM. 8-10 PJVI. JOIN UP TODAY WARNING Any M15011. min, woman or child who lhrnvigc snou- bails on or off the ice in the FORUM will be barred from Rink for balance of season. Ruuflhliicw lPPllH t0 Tagging, Tripping and Prflmfiliigliig _ This notice will appear once only ln eiii-h Para; i... Judge yourself accordingly. The comfort of the tllutlra 1S our first consideration. C. i’, Altcyghn 5.1,. Develop Gure ca! Guide 11121.: a -For Seasickness ' The march was a controvcrsiai affair with the vacant Briilsh and Efflplre heavyweight titles at stake. It collapsed finally. when giant Jack London went to hospital iust four days before he was ‘.0 face ‘Fearless Freddie" Iifills in a Lon- don club with limited space and luxury prices. The latest communique from the Queensberrv Club. the scheduled fight scene. said there was a pros- l 4 My Allan Nicklesun i ' Canadian Press Staff Writer . LONDON. Nov. 11 — (CF) — A‘. sparring partner iiiruw a p nch L11 the filial grooming 0i a '=_ pionship comet" unu xii ci 1511151115 most ‘again iina ill fated fight oi all zune into a cock- i OTTAWA. Nov. 12 -— (CPI »\ "pink pill’ Lure and prcveniat : for seaslckness and nirsickiiess effective for 75 per cent of persons‘ nonnally susceptible - has been, developed by the Royal Canadian Navy in one of the major medical advances oi the \'.'.ir. it was an- nounced today. The capsules now are in mass‘ 6 and 7th YIDE COMPANIES Trinity Church p?“ °t me “V” 5Cmpl‘.°r" "mfi-m‘! production and will soon be issuelz H - . in about two months‘ lime. Many m ships for general use at Se‘; ‘All Guides 1140110111.‘! 1o iii.--o ring followers and sport ers. Naval service Headquarters 5a.“ tgguilsaaixensx g5! aHstl-teciloiaii ngzetdin ' t . . a bun ev however. feel that if the fight is held at all. it will be an open air event next summer with ziusterzti" admlsion prices prevailing. r t came rif- . but they an.- not likelv to be available to civilians until after the war. The prospect 1s that the new pre- ventative will he bsued to troops morning in order to attend church B! 8 COfIlDiiIlY. I Indefinite llilbéllllllflllflll 1 b_ _ ter Lnntlcn. at 17 irouncis tie ig- bgfgrg they so; out Qn the 1m- _ gest gent in 111B professional rinai pending opening oi’ a "second suffered an iniured m, dumlk a front" in Europe. for the Navy's final training bout. A medical re- official statement said:- port said he ivris unfit to fight for; "Its greatest service may be in some time. The fellow who causedi protecting invasion troops carried the injury ‘was Tcm Roddington. a‘ by the navy; men who must be medium class heavy never Cr0dlT-.1‘6fld_\’ for intense fighting before sri with possessing a powerfuii they set foot on land .. punch i “Experimental data thus far ob- Meanwhile MllLs was busily bash- talned indicates the remedy 1a ing his hired help in a London equally effective in the treatment gymnasiurn‘ H9 Md p“; (“-0 to oi alrsickness_— of particular iin- sleep and um working 0n a third Wlilmcf! w 811501116 trflflbs." l LONDON. Ont., Nov. 2 - (CPl-e London's drunken robins have lli1< ally gone south. Prof. J- W, Burn: oi the University of Western On< tarlo i; authority for the suite- ment -- that the robins had a coholic tastes. He noted s group ('3 them who dawdled behind the‘ migrating fellows. reluctant to leave the university's science buil< when word of the accident came The 10111111111 101' the 1111111 flap- dyn; Int-em 53,10 h my .- fhrouzh» “l” 15 “ w“ stcret They 1°°k were enjoying flerriiegfted like ankordlnary cold capsule. They {mm a Japanese crbb apple we‘ London Much Heavier aging" b11110‘? 52111311121 oontamonogylvg neubt“ l Mills. no midget himself, holds a“??? “and 73mm‘ 9119191“? “Tl The Navy's announcement said me British and mum“ heavy‘ ilFhr ngiflasl. personnel it will mean thousands o’ expel-mien“ h“. emcicnc-‘v’ parli°“1“"~"' l“ ‘he m“ equilibrium apparatus 1n the inner‘ two dogs of! a voyage when even elm caused by n. mummy m ad. fffw“ b‘ °" "P1101111" “W” lust itself to continued rapiq ;;__________ chantgeswin positiogie." Phsychologi- L - i ca an rs may a contributing gritgxesuegsiglllrlirg tag-o: ‘i-llrfgjlg: “if; i? 458m” mdivtlduxals") “ 11 per cen o a1 persona weight crowns. lie was to meet s, milch heftier man. London former West Hartlenool dcclter. tvould have entered the ring with at least a 35 pound edgfi Both are the some height - five feet, l0 inches. These two air force physical training sergeants were first sched- uled to decide ownership of the m $9_ That; brought howls g eh heavy crowns at. a Birmingham press and public who ckyflnreoén 111g are susceptible W seasickne-‘s m“ fufitbflll Efvlmd 111st 111111151- A arrangement barred the little manlNeal-Wngjjréal :3“ cfglglgga,’ “E22: month previously. London injured a shoulder and the classic was postponed. When they met previously. in a gglrgewas ‘he "ery bukmne °t m‘ ‘metnt is isaid to be effective in time: f ' 011 0 our cases, this percentag Mms and undo“ we" m draw l can be reduced to 10 per cent. . purse oi more than $16 400 ior the Ewing research workers in m. scheduled 15 rounder. Now iheyjexperimen“ carried out m. m" R must sign fresh contracts for the c n. Medical Research uiiii ai-ai-a‘ bout but before doing so. Mllls,isugggcn cape c r1, Best, éo-dis- 1111011211 his manager. canny Ted coverer oi nisiiiiii with the m» su _ _ _ Broadribb, is demanding that Lon- Frederick Banting and director Q1 F°ll°wmg ti" 511111111111 dbiix. backers post a s2.2oo forfeit the unit. and m. wiidi-i- Pcnfield ‘peoéiegerigntiléefsiigGcntgigpgégivtgQry-btonguarantee his appearance in theigfitlthae Montreal NElu-Ulcgiggl In. non title bout nezirlsv two years ago both were nSCeiidlilsz The flsiic lad- der and Mi1l= took a decision. London at that time ‘V715 recover- ing from a shoulder injury. --- _.__ . ‘as: i’ j .-._~-.._ Solomons A ‘Figih in Last Stage . ~. A’ ; ., hoiscul, invaded by U. -_ S. troops on Oct. u. is u - ‘ \ _ ~_ sparsely inhabited. dense- ‘Qfiot’ ly wooded and mountain- > _ i”; ous loll, 1260 sqnn ‘ miles in one. Principal products are coconuts and ‘ lid shells, which are used ' .._. ’ -i ' . lexander ~ “= Iougoinvillc, largest of c ‘ | the ’ Ion-ions. otters a q~\ ' ,- contnsst of swamps and ‘ mountains. some at which an 10,000 feet high. Natives. once eonriibolr. were employed on coconut plantations in pie-war doyr. Other exports arc shells and nuts. Some gold has bun found near Kieia. i (9 x A'\. M? Gourd". \ Llltl . Pacific Ovcean » _ I li niilv-i Hnrbdt Choiseul and the Ilsbaul-Solomons war creamy B i. E ‘t. AL With the invasion oi Bougainville. Choiseul and the Treasury" Ia lands, American forces have embarked on the final phase oi the rs MM‘ I Dagmar“, conquest oi the Solomon Islands. It was more than a year ago. in Anz- ' a usi- 1942, that U S Marines landed on Guadalcanal, Tiilagi mm Florida Iilands to begin whining laaek the island that Japs had " earlier that year. After six monhts of batile. this initial b‘ won and there followed quicker ()2C1l]\i\ll0ll oi Russell Islands. Rrii . FAISI MU a New Georgia. Voila Lnvcllo nlld Santa isabel. Now the Tree-i i - > ; lands (Mano and Stirling) are occupied by U. and New . ill-ill‘ $100115. U S. troops are fighting on Cl-ioiseiil and Bougainvillo. beyond which lies Rnbaul, our eventual objective