The local hockey season opens ignight at theForum when Prince s! Wales clash with the Navy quad Ln a ‘prel-‘season game. SPORTING NEWS .The local hockey season will swing into action tonight at the Forum at B o'clock when Prince of Wales figured to be one of the key League that will begin shortb- - . k1 t c h b l ly after the New Your, clashes nitmeveiiifingo heoavsas sgtillg-‘Czltxilgigt: with an equally strong Navy .ai about his squads chances, but Bill-lad- nevertheless figured that the team he has chosen will prove more than worthy opponznts of ltho team that the Queen Charlotte my; have picked. 0 i» i il- swyting tonight in the nets for he P.W.C. team will be Ivan isaeArthur, a youngster that has roven his worth before going Everseas with the armed forces. ack Proude, who tended goal for e Collegians last year is likely, o share goal-tending duties with acArthur in tonight's game and e youngster who has been bat- ng it out in the last couple of practice sessions with MacArthur lor the goal-tending position still gives _ “way from the more experienced ilayer. 1 Il- 0 i- Up front Prince of Wales will s led by the high-scoring line of loolle, Blanchard .and Robertson, l trio which in the last couple of practice sessions have been show- liiiz their last season's form, a form which carried them to the high scoring record in the league. O O 1- 0 Snag’: second line will be coin- osed of Beer, Bagnall and Brad- ioy, and the popular coach may provide a surprise when he throws those threq youngsters over the boards in tonight's tilt. 0 1' 4' II» That is the dope we liave on P.W.C. team. Navy have been more or less reticent on the chances of the squad they will ivl" for tonight's encounter but nevertheless in conversation with them last night it was plainly evident that they expected to start oi! the season with a vio- iory over the team that ls ex- pected to be the classl of this season's City Hockey League. l" Il- Il- l» H Hfavyweight champion Joe Louis wil gs to spaln iii late January fog an exhibition tour of leading cities. boxing promoter Antonio Ponce said recently. i’ ll» ‘I Ponce said Louis would come to Seville befora starting his tour and would appear at Barcelona and ‘Jalenola, among other cities. 1' 0 0 1|- lank Borowy whose mid-season urchase from New York Yankees helped- Chlcago Cubs gain their first ennant in seven years, led all stlonal lnague pitchers in I earned-run and won-and-lost rat- lag for 1M6. official baseball fig- ures disclosed recently: Waived, out '0! the American lrague by Yankee President Larry llauPliall because of,his "inabil- ily to go the route after July 4." “x1 Borowy not only completed ll of his l4 starting assignments for the Cuhs, but became the first senior circuit hurler since Cincinnati's Elmer Rlddl; in 1941 to capture both the earned-run and won-and- lost honors. 1|- 4- Il- 1- ‘Hie Canadian Olympic Commit- tee decided at a meeting at Mont- real Saturday that Canada will be represented in the 194B iOlympic flames by "one of the largest and most representative teams ever sent." e e 6 e ..Decislon to enter s Canadian team in the first games sincs 108B was taken at the meeting, called its consider notification from J. Slgfrid Edstrom of Stockholm that the games would be resumed in London and that the winter gam- es would be held at St. Moritz, Switzerland. i 0' 1- sl- Danlel J. Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union and a member of the executive com- mittee of the United States Olym- ic Association, said the Internat- oiial Olympic Committee had ilPén conducting a mall poll of the Olympic membership on where the games should be held. He added that he hadn't been inform- ed that the voting had been com- pleted. Q i» 0 *1’. J. Mulqueen of Toronto, pres- will formally notify Mr. Edstrom, president of the International Ol- ympic Committee, of Canada's de- vision to 6:81‘ a team. i 4 J, Howard Crooker of London, out, said that the Ph Ils- nnss Council of Canada, through Major Ian Isenhardt, had promis- ad full co-operation in preparing for the games. + Each ort will be responsible for l cogmending either individ- uals or teams and the sport org- anizations likely will be called upon for some financial support. Il- Q 0 O Committee members at the meeting were Mulqueen, Crocker, Prof. N. C. Hart of London, Ont., ' secretary; Dr. AJB. Lamb. Maul- l; Liam Northey, Montrealmud Union, and T. H. C. Alison, To!‘- onto. promise of taking the job 5 ldent of the Canadian committee, Doomed Tonight's game should give loc- al hockey fans a keenly foualit en- counter all the way. Both lineups are packed with players who halve been serving overseas for the past Writers Pick Top Fighters , The New York Boxing Writers‘ Association has come up with its annual ratings for the I946 sea- on. Here's the way the fighters sic picked in the various weights: Behind Champion Joe Louis in the heavyweight class comes Billy Conn, Jimmy Blvlns and Tami Maurlello. Archie Moore, Lloyd Marshall and Freddie Mills trail Champion Gus Lesnevlch in the light heavyweight ranks. Leading contenders for middleweight cham- pion Tony Zale’: crown are Jake Lamotta. Rocky Grazlano and Steve Bellolse. Behind Champion Freddie Coch- rane in the welterweight class comes "Sugar Ray" Robinson, Marty Servo, Tippy Larkin and Jimmy Doyle. Bob Montgomery gets the nod over Ike Williams for lightweight honors, although the latter is re- cognized as champion Ln N.B. A. clrcles.\ Williams gets second place with Beau Jack and Allie Stolz rated third and fourth. re- spectively. New York title holder Willie Pop was picked over N.B.A.'s Sal Bartolo for top honors in the fea- therweight ranks with the latter rated ahead of Phil Rrranova and ancient Chalky Wright. Benny Goldberg, Luis Castillo and Tony Ollvers. are the one-two-three con- tenders for the bantamweight crown worn by Manuel Ortiz while there were no contenders listed for the flywelght crown now held by England's Jackie Patter- son. Former Wrestler llut 0f ll. S. Anny ATLANTA, Dec, 20 — (AP) ( Moixinialn Dean) itt his faoe posting onl V . sup t ken force-of the beard he oiléfiofi in the wsestlilg fwflln, anrived here N’. d . The 54-year ZSO-pounder, oiil a shadow of his former se —lie weldhed around 330 in his wrest gigs-served wilth the United States Army. Imvitt plans to rel/um to his fad-m at Noroross, . St. Hyacinthe Wins Frcm Sharbroolie 6-2 Klll, Que. Dec. 20- (CIU-While the locals’ high-scor- ing line of Mann-y McIntyre and the Carnegie Brothers was e1 in check. St. l-lyacintlie Saints de- feated Sherbmoke Randlies 6-2 here O- Former Ho. 1 Male Athletes ION-Jesse . track. INT-Don Budae. tennis. IBM-Don Budge. iezinls. USO-Nile Kirmldr, football. IMO-Tommy Harmon, f lflil-Jua I. film-Frank witch. football. lm-Gundes Hum. iii-sick. laid-Byron Nelson, golf. By The Canadian Press Juries (Tod) Sloan regarded as car Pearson, Montreal. Other the world's test. in the lfimmwee meinbeg aée gmbfivg- 22:, dies sit 1m es n ‘you; rl. I i ' . . "W - -Il years d and gancouvsapelgobertwlitei-‘y Hlmll‘ afifi“ 0! h‘! "n" h. gm ". n; G. B. I-falt , nn pee. r9 I 8» vine gone resenting the ‘Armateur Athletic t-hwuoh am. strongest teams in the City Hoc- MoDo Prince Of Wales, Navy Open Hockey Season At The Forum Tonight several years and here is how they will line up for tonight's game: P. W, . - goal. MacArthur, Broude", defence, Keefe. Dalziel, maid. Leightizer: forwards. Nicolle Robertson. Blanchard. Beer. Bagna-ll, Bradley, Irvine, Richard. Blake. Navy — goal O'Shea: McAd-aun. McDougaiI. MB . Moore: forward-s. Buck Whitlock. Jackson. LeClair, Gregory, Cud- more, Junop, Jay. Flannigan. defence. Hockey Practice There will be a practice for the Heartbreakers this evening at 5.30 at the Upper Queen Street rink. Successor To Joe Louis? (By Tlie Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20- Billy Fox, 19-year-old slugger with 36 straight knockouts, is "a batter boxer at his age than Joe Louis was," Frank (Blin- ky) Palermo. lils manager. declared today. The lithe negro from Philli- deiphia ran lils consecutive kayo string to 36 Monday b_y a convincing nix-round techni- cal knockout of Georgie Koch- an, front-ranking light-heavy- weight from Dayton, Ohio. Halifax Grcsccnts Score Upset Win HALIFAX. Dcc. 20 — LOP) — The only civilian entry in the l-lal- ifax City Senior Hockey League, Crescents. scored an upset tonight by defeating the favored Army squad 15-7. Gordie Drillon. former National Hockey League star, and now coaching the Army tea-m played lils fiist game of the season to- night. He scored three goals and notched three assists. Quebec Aces Score Upset MONTREAL. Dec. 20 —— (CP) — Quebec Aces scored the major up- set of the Quebec Senior Hockey League tonight by defeating the leading Montreal Royals 5-1. Aces now are elsht points behind the ficntliners. At Valleyficld. the ‘hometown Braves swept to a 7-5 victory over Shawinigan Fa-lls Cataracts to move them into a three-way third place tie with Cataracts and Ot- tawa Senators. Jimmy Or . former N.H.L. star, scored once and assisted in three goals to lead the Braves. with Mush MOPCIlOlISC Germans Considered Suicide Squadron (By The Associated Press) OBERURSEL, Germany,‘ Dec. 20 -Plans for- a "suicide squadron" of fanatical German glider pilots, conceived in a last desperate at- tempt to make the Allies sue for peace, were revealed today. Capt. Hanna Reitscli, ace Nazi avlatrlx, told the story to United States counter intelligence invest- igators at the internment camp here where she is officially des- cribed as a "guest." A specially designed Messersch- mitt 388, originally intended for a lighter or fighter bomber plaiie, was to be used as a piloted glider bomb, she said. Tests killed some ace German llots and disclosed many faults n the plan. the avlatrlx said, leading top-flight Nazis like Illt- ler, Himmler and Goering to dis- count the ldea time afic: time until it was too late to put it into practice, A 2,000~pound bomb-torpedowas to he attached, with the pilot fully aware a hit meant death, she sel . “smith cur rim Honey ls Blissful WMIDON, Dee. U-(OD-Prloe all"? in the British open golf ilmplonsiiip, starting July l. dh°%?ik£%$' Mum Clil ‘assume. » of toys still Child's-en's Sleds Just arrived, strong, sturdy. Nice Assortment MILLER anus. LTll. available. Many this. For Christmas In Short Supply OTTAWA. D , _ - - housewives Wiwecflflat? lgantlgilll? flklljfmflhs dshoppms until the last than e u; _better get "crackLn_,g__ kee t fklfllt supplies officials l f! "B about are getting sioitei day by d3," hMost housewives likely already uave stocked their larders but 1'01‘ sgosewiio plan to finish off their OPPHIE within the two or three diiys remaining before Christmas ""5 is "is Way, the Prices Board sees the food situatiom- I Turkeys! Supplies running short due to heavy demand which re- sulted from meat rationing. Chickens: Fairly adequate sup- plies available. Cranberries: In good quantities i" m°5t 50°98 as a result of a good crop this year. Currants: Running low after a heavy demand earlier ln the month. Raisins: Supplies not too bad with new shipments in from the United States. Peel: Very difficult to obtain. Mareschino Cherries: In short supply and scarcer than last year. Spices: Reasonable supplies av- lilable, though mostly all imitat- Ion brands, Mincemeat: Commercial supply is small. Ingredients for home- made mincemeat generally avail- ablc. Citrus Fruits: Oranges, tarigei- ines. lemons and grapefruit gen- erally to he found in fruit stores. Bananas: Good supply available from Mexico, Central America and Jamaica. Apples: Scarce due to bad crops. Apricots: None. Vegetables: Tumips. potatoes and other root vegetables in fair supply, though not as good as last year. Supplies of canned vegetables is fair. Marmalade and Jams: not too bad. Figs and Dates: Figs about the same as last year; some dates available but not many. Peanuts, filberts, walnuts Yand almonds: Supplies adequate. Brazil Nuts: None. Suet: Very scarce, none at all iii some centres. Lard: Situation bad. An addit- ional 1,250,000 pounds placed on market last iveek failed to meet demand, Hard Candy: Supplies scarce be- cause of labor and sugar shortage. Ribbon Candy and Candy Canes: None. Export (if H. B. Potatoes lluericd e Supplies OTTAWA, Dec. 20—'I‘he export to Spain of a large number of seed potatoes from th; Province oflNew Brunswick, was made the subject of an enquiry in the House of Commons just before the session ended. D. King Hazen, (Prog.Con., St. John-Albert) asked the Minister of Trade and Commerce, Mr. Mac- Kinnon, how many potatoes had been sold to the Spanish Govern- ment and at what price. He also wishes to know wliy this deal was put through as a "private agreement," according to a statement made by the Special Products Board. This Board. he reminded the House, is an adjunct of the Department of Agriculture avid all seed potatoes from New Brunswick are supposed to be sold through it, except those ex- ported to the United States, Cuba and Venezuela. The New Brunswick MP. sought to discover why the usual proced- ure was not followed, and why the dealers or shippers of his Pro- slamnilng home two goals and - _ drawing an assist on another. gfiéc were not notified the He held that the transaction had not been in accordance with r B h prevailing lregulations, and liad G a the earmarks of some firms tav- ing had some particular pull with ' the Government. He asked for the name of the dealer who had ship- ped the potatoes, and also what _______ price fllifldd bJeen recelvtedi sag a oen ex or e . - GLOUCESTER‘ NJ" Dec‘ 20 _ Izndanfyurthei‘ if the pDepartment of (AP) “John Dlnsmore‘ who played Trade and Commerce had issued shorts witli Detroit in the old the necessary expo" permits‘ Nationa League in 1880, died to- Dr Mccanm Min-Mel. o; Nat. day‘ He was 2' ~ who was pinch- lonal Revenue. _ hitting for Trade Minister Muc- Kinnon who was not in the city, said he could not answer Mi". l-Iazcn‘s questions. He added that lie felt sure, however. thflt l1"; explanation coverlnfl tliltlgzenwgt would be sent to _M1‘- w h e Saint John, after his retu.n 0m - Haupiiiiann’: Scn Named Beneficiary NEWARK. N.J.. Dec. 20 —(A.P _ Mannftied HalIP 1?- yleos-old son of the for the murder of baby, has been named a beneficiary in the will of Emile Kurtl. elderly spinster. Her bequests also inollud-sd $60.- 000 for educational institutions abroad and $3.000 forfthe w" and protect-ion of cats. The will. filed for lip-bate to- day. bequeathed Bnmo HauPt- mamfs son Miss Kurtis savings account. with a New York . Souices close to the family est- imated youns Hauptmann wpuld receive about 8500. > Her estate was estimated at $300,000 or moms. In her will Miss Kurt: com- mented on the Hamtmann be- quest as follows: "In making this bequest I state that while I do not lrnow either Enlm or any member of his family. I have foi- some time been of the ion that this lad is and will continue lobe. hsndlca in life and I mould like to ex to him some aid in his unequal struggle fps existence." NEW YORK. Dec. i0 —- (AP) —- Nesrly all United states security and other merbsie have snnomced plans to close Monday, Dec. making a y -end ex- Wldlht from Christmas and New Year's Day. The only marks-U open Dec. 24 are snd Jersey City Live- stock Chicago Cash Clnin. New Y0K Dairy slid melon h- l adlan Amateur sHIZ ‘LHARLUI IIZIUWN GUARDIAN NEW YORK, Dec. I) —- (Ail?)- Golfer Byron Nelson, winner of the United Sta/its Professional Golfers Association championship and l8 other WLIIIIlB-fllcflts today was named the vrorlrls No. 1 male ath- lete of 194.5 by sports writers across the country who voted the honor to the Texan for the second consecutive year. His main competition came from durable Doc Blanchard, Army's all- America fullback. Of the 82 sports writers particl- pating 1n the poll, 36 placed Nelson at the top of the list, While 30 picked Blanchard. On the basis of tthree points for a first-plaice vote, two for second and one for third. Nelson scored 181 points to Blan- dhard's 150. Thirty-one athletes from all fields of sport were ITIBITLIOIIBCI in the voting but Nelson was placed first. second or third on 70 of the MONTREAL Dec. 20 — (CP) —- In the anticipated ice liockev re- vival in Great Britain next winter, Canada should be in a position to supply sufficient players to give the venture a good start, Mer- vyn (Red) Duttoii. president of the National Hockey League said liei-c today. Commenting (ill ilie recent vis- it to Canada of F. S. Geiitle. an official of tlic British Hockey As- sociation, to discuss with tlie Can- Hockey Associat- ioii possibilities of recruiting play- ers in the Dominion. Duttoii said he came to the right place “as Can- ada is the only breeding ground for hockey in the world." Gentle. who flew back to Eng- land yesterday. conferred with Dutton and Tommy Germ-an, gen- eral manager of the Canadian Arena company, while he was in Montreal. The NJ-LL. president thought that Canada should be able to supply the desired 150 players which Gentle announced he needs to start operations next winter. Dutton said that Canada could take care of its own leagues and still supply players to England. ‘He said the British promoter intended to gather his material from among Canadian Amateur Players. Dut-ton. moreover. did not foresee the possibility orf profes- sional hockey getting underway in England for a few years. "They have to get their organ- ization going. Tlicn. too, you have to take into account that some of the hockey arenas suffered war damage. They have to be repaired." Mr. Gentle, who is clue to make another trip to Canada next June. said here there was a possibility of three teams operating in the London area and one in Paris. German said he thought that migration of players from Quebec would be "pretty thin" as amateur hockey needs and opportunities in the Province were numerous enough to satisfy all ooiicvzmecl. Gestapo Staged Border lnciilnets By Fakeil Raids NUERNBERG, Dec. 20 — (AP) -—The German Gestapo engineered the bolder incidents setting up the invasion oi Poland witli faked raids which even supplied dead "Polish" soldiers as "evidence", an affidavit given to the International War Crimes Tribunal said today. The affidavit was from Alfred Naujocks, Gesia-po official who said he led an attack on a Germ- an border radio station at B PM, on Aug. 3i, l9B9-—just a few hours before Hitler's parizer divisions swept into Poland. He solid con.- ceniratlon camp prisoners were drugged. dressed iii Polish army uniforms. and then shot by the Gestapo to “pro-ve" violation of the Gemian frontier The United States prosecution, attempting to show that six large Nazi oiganlzatlons share the guilt of war crimes along ivitii the 22 leaders on trial" had just begun its case against the Gestapo when the tribunal adjourned fo-r l2 days for the Christmas holidays Col Robcit G. Storey, one of the American prosecutors. to-ld of the creation of the Gestapo by Hermann Goering in 1933, and dharged that it. flnollv covered Germany and most of Europe with 40.000 to 50.000 agents ilrliose task it was to trriorize ail opposition to the Nazis Wlieii the tribunal convenes again Jaii 2. t-lic United States case will have at least one more wezk to run before the Russians and French have a chance to pre- sent cvldeiice. British prosecutors have presented evidence dea with crimes against the peace. mi >- ' a Although his forebears (mm in- tended!) came from a tiny island off the coast of Alaska. this l0- month-old Kadiak cub in the 8t. Louis zoo never had seen snow before. And does he love it! Be dances writ-h excitement as the first - flakes fall BB ballots and Blanchard osi 65. ~ It was strictly a two-num affair. Hal Ne ‘L ,, tching hero of Detroit Tigers who won 5 games and was named the American League's most. valuable player. got onlv seven firstplace votes in this poll and wound up In third place with 73 mints. Glenn Davis. Blanchards speedy taamrmate. landed in fourth place with l9 points wihile first baseman Phil Cavarrota of Chicago Cubs. most valuable player in the Na- tional League. plaoed filth witli onlv l4. Nelson last year's winner, ls the second magi in the 16 year history of the poll to win the honor twice. Don Budge. the former ten- nis champicn. was named the out- standing athlete in bot-h 1937 and 1938. 'I‘he onlv other golfer to fin- isli first in the poll was Gene Sar- azieri in 1932. Canada Can SapplyHockey Players To Great Britain Detroit Workers Gall Offer By Ford “Mockcry” (By The Associated Press) DETROIT. Dev. 2U-Thc c. 1.0 United Automobile Workers today told the Ford Motor Company its IZA-pcr-cent wage-rate incinase offer was a_ "mockery" and 55km that discussion of the wage pfqh- lem be separated from other is- sues in the current dispute. Formally rejecting the Ford of- fer, amounting to 15 cents an hour, the Union took exception to almost every COhdltion the Company coupled with its propo- sal and challenged several man. agement contentions, It said bluntly that “we do not believe the Company faces loss of $35.000.000 in 1946." and that Ford “stands to profit by many millions of dollars" in the iiiarket ahead, Management had claimed that without a wage increase arid un- der; established retail prices it stood to lose $35.000.000 next YCBI’. The proferred wage rise would cost an additional $33,000,000, the Company said. Negotiations between manage- ment and Union were adjourned until Jan. 2 following a half-hour meeting today. As the Ford-U. A. W. negotiat- ions adjourned, General Motors Corporation meeting in Washing- ton witli President Truman's fact- flnding board in its wage dispute with the same union, announced it would withdraw from the hear- ings if profits and prices were considered by the board. Approximately 175,000 GM. pro- duction workers have been on strike for nearly a month in the dispute in which the U.A.W.~C.1.0. demands s 30-per-cent wage-rate increase "within G. M.'s present price structure." MacArthur Issues Restriction Measures By DUANE HENNESSEY TOKYO. Dec. 20 —- lAPl '— A determination lo keep a firm hold on tlie Japanese people and their future while affording opportuni- by for “a completely vanquished enemy to correct the error of its ways" was re-emphasized by Gen. MacArthur in instructions to his commands. _ Control will be exercised BS much as possible “through the em- peror and other instrumentalltics of the Japanese Government found suitable." Japanese will be given every op- portunity to carry out his» instruc- tions voluntarily. but if they do not act. “orders will be given i_o appro- priate commands to require com- pliaiice" the Supreme Commander added. The Allied chief stressed that Japan's sovereignty would be lim- ited to the main islands of l-lon- shu, Hokkaido. Kyushu and Slii- koku. and 1.000 smaller adjacent islands. including the Tllfihimll group in the Korean Strait. Japan will be disarmed and de- ii-ailltarized and “the authority of militarlsts and the influence of militarism will be totally elimin- ated from her politics, economic and social life. Institutions ex- pressive of the spirit of militarism and aggression will be vigorously suppressed." In addition t0 iilbllfillil that Japan will not again iiieiiacc tlic peace of the world. the occupation objective is to establish a “peace- ful and responsible government which must respect the rights of o ther states"—but one which will support. the obioctives of the sup- reme commander as reflected in the ideals and principles of the United Nations charter. The government, he said. should conform to the principles of de- mocracy. RECEIVE KING SCOUT BADGES EDMONTON. Dec. 20 — tCPi — What may be a scouting record lii Canada was marked las-t night when eight members of the 25th Edmonton Boy Scout troop were presented with King Scout ‘Badges at one ceremony. ADM. 50c - N0 l Byron Nelson Is Selected World’s No. ~1 Male Athlete PAGE SEVEN Hermann Goeringls day-long posturing room makes rlch grist for news-camera. snapped in a pose of amused boredom as lie liears charges ulilrli will probably nicaii lils dcatli as a war criminal. ‘L in tile Nusriibcrg court- Abovr, the No. l Nazi is QUaaTsQuaRis ‘sciiooa Honor Roll for December David MacCormac. Grade VI-l. mien Leonard. 3. Grade V—1, Joseph Revel]. Grade IV-l. Eugene Wynne, Grade IV-Bernard Connolly, Francis Smith. 3 David Soper. Grade IV—-l. Pat McWade, Freddie Duncan. 3, 'iis. Grade ‘III-l. Leo Slieplieirtl. Arthur Pineau, 3. Lloyd Crean Grade III-l Peter McGonnell. Grade II—l. 2. Frankie McGuigan. 3. Lund, Grade II—l. PBITY Vail. 3. Brian Rush. ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL Kenzie. 2 Frankie MacKeiizic, Joseph Maclnlyrc. Grade V Sr.—-l, Mllllill- 2. Mary MacMillan. Bessie MacKenzie. Bobbie L-‘lffefiy. 2. Billy Davey. 3. Hudson Willougli- by. 2. Gerard Arsenault and Da- Donnie Steele. 2. Supreme Allied Military Desmond Connolly. 3, Billy Hughes. 2. KPIVI" DOWHHLZ. 3. Joseph Somers. Ian. 2 Mary ivigéMiiia-iifaila-Qie MacKenzic. Grade V Jr:—l, Bruce Munii. Grade X-l. Mark Mt-Guigaii. 2. Grade IV~l Annabell Dotti-cite. Edward Lund, 1i (lower Mulliii. Grade II~l. Mary Doucclt", 2 Grade IX-l Billy Doyle. 2. Willard MacKr-iixic, 3 lit-amu- PM. Jack McCorniack. 3 Edwin Kelly. ers. Grade VIIl-l Charles Cheveric. Grade I—i\'o tests, gyffawrence Gauthier. 3, Joseph Teachcr—Mabcl Siniiott. o e. M__ Grade VII—-l. Terence McWnde LEAVES FOR CANADA and Leltli Sweeney. 2 Arnold i,\' FEBRUARY Cheverie. 3 Francis Bell. I .___ Grade VII-l. Merrill Doyle and‘ MANCHESTER. England. Dcc. 20—(CP Cab1eJ—-Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander. Canadian Gov- ernor General designate. lias been nlade a freeman of tlic Midlands City of Manchester The former _ Comman- der lll the Mcditc-rrniieaii received the lioiiur at cerciiioiiics in the cottoii-iiiaiiuixicturiiig centre rcs- 2. terdar. Sir Harold plans to leave for Cali- Z. ado ill February to take over from Robert Kig- o ti‘. Gerard Ciieverie. 2, Pzlaul MacInnis. 3. George lVfac- a on Grade III-l. Ray Mahar. 2. Jos- eph Dfllfrm. 3. Bobble Brennan and Bernard Douceite. Parker Ian Macdonald. 2. Grade II-l. Kenneth McKinncn. 2. Vincent Griffin. 3. Alfred M. senauli, G_!‘8d6_ I1—1 George Dillon. 2, Billie Fisher. 3 Elmer Saunders. Report for the month of Novem- 3 Marjnric Mac- 3. Grade V Jr.—1. Marjorie MacMii- the Earl of Athlonc as Governor General. KOFC RAFFLE Friday, llec. '21 AT 8.15 I‘. M. Last Raffle for i943 Special Prize Given Away at 11 I’. M. For Sale °'~ Call at iuis. Vlc(‘.ormick‘s Fur- ba€"fie _}D{—1-|d‘]°'"\ Mun" 9 UP niturc Store 170 Prince Street for: G,.,,d:°v‘}¥f_i Dame, M, D Studio Couches. (Iliesicrficltis, am 2 Anna MacDonald adfllzfz‘); Chteslerfielfl Chairs, China Cah- Maenénald‘ ' inets, Vanity ‘Dressers. Bureaus. Grade vn_l Elwood Mao Dining Room Suites, Kitchen Cup- boards, Dining Room Tables. Buf- fets. Beds & Springs, Kitchen Chairs. CALL AT 170 PRINCE ST. 12-21-21 Bio l2 1@@E-E@ E E E @ I E U I I E E E E U E '1 Fl D a u Li DANCING B.LS. SATURDAY NIGHT Modern and Old Time Dancing P. W. C. SOCIAL COMMITTEI DANCE HDLY NAME HALL TO-NIGHT Music Supplied by Downtowners ADMISSION 40c HALL Admission 25c Follow the Crowd lo THE B.I.S. HALL uuuuuuuuuuuuufiuug In @i@HEE@@@@@@@@@ DTEE@UEE@@E@@@@@@@@U@%EEF P. W. C0 TWO SMART TEAMS SKATING AFTER AFTERNOON SKATING ro-nair THE FORUM HOCKEY TON-NIGHT LLEGE Vs. THE NAVY sum SHARP. FORUM