s. .1‘r-"i'?‘1F;‘i€il lifitiwiilriq With victories meaning an ad-- to both vanco in the standings squads. Flying Officer Cotie's Sum- mcrslde Air Force squad and John- ny Squarebriggs‘ Collegians are ex- DJCIGIJ to furnish one of the hot- test (my League meetings of the season when the two teams clash H, ter I l I As was the case in the last meet- ing between these two squads, no vict quarter will be asked and none lime-n once they swbig into action. - Air Force, at present tied ltzigut- lrodcrshlp, withstood Coilegians‘ closing drive lllc Collegizins looked to be good as their opponents. . c a Since that tussle the (kliege boys hue been pointing to a re- turn meeting with the well-bai- just as unced Suinnicrside outfit and to-, night they get their chance to a- tone for that setback. .. A big majority of the fails lean slightly towards the Summerslde team, pointing out that their bet- ter balance and very superior weight will prove too tough for the iounzsters to overcome. But hing has to be taken into consid- eration and that is the courage and tight contained in the ranks oi the Collcgitvns.‘ _ Already this season Collegian: have miide their fighting spiritpay ciivldeiids, offsettin a superiori in power that lield. That can happen again to- Xllj t. Coiiegians may be out- wi-ighrd and at times outsmarted. but given a few breaks of the grime they will make it lenty tough for Flying Officer otie‘: squad. No changes have been announc- ed in the team‘: lineups and it is })l.;._‘.t|.)ll' that the teams will ice tlle same squads as performed their last time out. O C I Showing surprising strength right from the opening hockey team struck into the ‘win column Tuesday night with that sparkling 7-4 win over the current‘ co-lecders of the league, and the “Tars" were full credit for their victory. . ‘ I From the goalie out. with ‘the defence playing a sound game in iron: of 0‘Shea and the forwards Skating at top speed both ways. the Queen Charlotte team, making the most their scoring chances set the Airmen back On the defensive with a two period offensive ind slaved oil the determined at- s cf the losers all through the f girl-tori to complete their up- set victory. From a spectators viewpoint the game was a highly exciting one throughout each and every period. The encounter was crammed with ilStitill it“ the way. even to an ar- gunicnt between the two officials flllil ii brief fist fight thrown in for good mcasurc.‘ a It nbounded with fire “A dash by ail lLie players all the way through the piece and the hard- working efforts put forth by the teams mode up for any lack oi’ hockey finesse. And at that, the game abounded with many smart 8Y5. o By their victory over No. I A.N. S. Navy, after being on the losing Eiltl a twirl many tunes, earned a large following among the fans and said fans were quick to predict that pmvldllig they will have the ~ two Whitlocks. Roach and Jackson for the balance of the schedule they are going to be very tough to knock of? from ii-z-re to the wire. a - n And their performance on Tues- cliiy night stamped them as strong contcn ers for the league title. True. it was their first win since the league o ' ,, but despite this they have still time to catch one of the three playoff spots if they can keep turning in efforts that marked their erformance a- guinst the stro_ng_A.r Force squad. 001m? Smythe hild his first glimpse of T..onto Maple Leafs in action in a recent workout and so impressed was the doughty Smythc that after the workouth was over he was in better voice t an at any time since his return from over- seas. a a a "Best tonic." said the little man. "I've had since I came home. It was like getting acquainted allover agitin after a long absence from the neighborhood: . O H4 had his first public demon- stration of N.H.L. rules that have been considerably revamped since tho spring of 1942. He saw for the first time in Leaf uniforms such erformers as Frank McCool, Babe ratt. Ross Johnstone. Gus Bod- nar. Mei Hill, Tommy O'Neill, El- win Morris and Tester Kennedy. Nick Meta, Dave Schriner. Waly Stanowski, Bob Davidson. Johnny McCreedy and Lorne Carr werethe boys he remembered from the 1942-42 Stanley Cup. team. a Major smythe was particularly unprcssed ivitli two of the players he was looking at for the first time. Kcnncdy and Bodnar. "For NI/LL. sophomores," he said. "I think Hap has come up with two or the best-lookin" hawk-t; players I've seen in a. long‘ time.‘ "I believe." he continued. "you sideline critics are underestimating ‘Ross Johnstone as a dcfenseman. For an lBIo-yenr-old he looks [like g mighty flflapffllpftt to ma. Sm e ointed out that Rad Horngl-‘hat la. did. not lock nearly ls promising as Johns‘ "It tool u; {guy- years to make him into a defonseman. And'I recall we had to ihip most of our defenaemen tnc Forum in tonight's encoua-_ for the to win that time 6-4. but even in defeat 0119 teir opponents‘ ‘Press uncovered abnoat 45° DIIWYS [or these still would be available if .lnto immediate large-scale 098F119" whim” Nafvlradlcal change in the attitude cX- leontracts on the assumllti lute season will open as usual in Ian extreme state 3PORTlN(i NEWS S lside Team With Local Collegians In Tonight's Hockey Came With I. chance to go into first place in the standing put the idle team from No. 2 A N 5., No. l Bombing and f‘ ery l hoc- key team from Summerside have I. date with the hard fighting Col- l ns at the Forum tonight in a sc cduled game of the City Ho:- key League. . t And it promises to be a battle tall the way with the y ung. light band of Coliegians aiming for a ory. a victory that would place them right on the heels of the two Air Force teams and at the some time help widen the gap that sep- arates them from the HOW 1131189!“ ous looking Navy team. Collegians were beaten 8-4 the last time this pair met. but in de- feat looked real good. driving their ‘opponents back on the defensive in the closing stages to very nur- ly wipe out the margin the Sum- merslde team had piled up. Tonight the Collegians intend to l Baseball Has Enough (B The Associated Press) NEW, YORK. Jan. 24——Profes- sionai baseball probably has enough iv-year-olds and players over to if conditions necessitate such act- ion. a survey showed today. The survey by the Associated man the l6 major leflsllfl T41R19“ whose 1944 experience ranged from ' Lass D Many a.ll now in the military draft B88 —18 to ilk-should be tulle!!- It wouldn't be big league ball but it might serve as an acceptable stOP gap if proposed national ser- vice legislation is passed and put ion. There has been no official indi- cation from the sport or from the Government that there will be any pressed by the President's “carry- on-if-you-can" message. Big league executives have con- tinued to make training-camp plans. player deals and mail mld-Apfll, For the most art they are dependlnk 0n the °ld°vers from '44 who have not been called to service. No club has shown any indication to load up with any e amount of over-age and up gr-gge talent and probably none will eucept as a last resort. Any sweeping grab of the ‘teen ngers and over 38's probably “("1111 wreck most the minors and [would involve drastic chanflfli l" the methods by which Play"! a" Jnoved up the baseball ladder. Only of emergency could force such action. 8 Matchesl Played A in " Wright Trophy th Wri ht ‘Ibophy 01m‘ tlnpllg tau: thee Chagiottetown Curl- ing Club last night eight matches being run off. two of them being decidvd by the slim margin align? int as the close mmDBlJUOXI P if... featured all matches to date a nin continued with the D131! ‘W’ iclfiy narrowing down to the {M1215- Tonight 3rd round matches 0i‘ the Sentnea" Troph will holcl the spotlight at the cub, the draw [p e elsewhere on ti!!! P58“- lo >- w >4 nre the results of last ‘i2. r. Carter a. E3; llQifglgllglntletlgllinl/illlagllyrgd- Lord l~i; '1‘.W.L. Prowse was. an n; Col. 0.2:. mu a w.n. Gumball! u: P-S- Oobb 1 Dr. ILH. Pierce 10; J.B. Moore l Men To Get ‘By In ’45 veo BlllliillWiiY nuvrnu Clashes go all out from the openingewhistlc on and Suinmerside e cts to meet the locals at their own game than fans can expect wide-open, hard-hitting hockey all the way. The game will get undorwly It 7.30 sharp and the large crowdof fans who are expected to witness . 5.1m; TECHNICOLOR m MUAICAL tl i k to k t acorn Murphy Ginny .."i»ii-'§’“5.’ bgteinuthflir afilsefn simml. ch ‘wir-ninm. time if they are to be in on all the Gloria Dc Haven. Inna action that is fully expected to Ham- Ed "WWW take place. lllfll SW81." Tu"? 9°11" Following are the probable line- lllfl 0W5 "- upé {orlthe encgunfefnp d d, UR 8 P M 0 C III!!! OH, fOll C: » - _ T“ , . , fence. ‘A. J. McAdam. I-fennessey. SOUR“ Martin. A. McDonald; forwards. _-i_____.- isiineiiaio, Nicolle, Robertson, m- PWNT-‘ifiljf, 51,351” 7'“ 1w; "CHARlJ0T'l‘n'i‘UWN GUARDIAN rue, Mcfsaac. Cameron, Irvin. Mc- Millan. Quigley. Air Force: Goal, Nixon; defence. McDivitt. Mo?“ Y . Miller; forwards, Cussion. Bower. Evans, Midfhall. Kerr. Winn. Crichton. Le ebre. Chouinard. Fonner Dodgers Manager To Return To fiivilian Life WASHINGTON, Jvm. M -— (AP) -- Lit-Col. lorry lifacPiiall. former president of The Brooklyn Dodgers, .a on his way back t0 civilian life. A special order for his discharge nu been issued. effective Feb. 10 it was learned from the War De- partment. MacPlialifl; return to inactive duty will not be for reasons of Rangers Win Bantam League Encounter (By Tho Associated Prod) CHICAGO. Jul. 24—New York era, battling for a spot in the merit said. lidacPliiail handled pub Stan ey Cup playoffs defeated Cl-ii- lic relations work on industrial cago Black Hawks 4-3, in a Nat- conferences. ional Hockey League game here For some time rumors have been tonight before 10.506 fans. A dis afloat. that MacPihaii was about puted goal by Ab Demaroo in the to be promoted in $- aecond period gave New York its ted sport oo-ordin c United States or be dlsoharzed. I Britlsh Consols Trophy Play To Get Underway At Local Club Jan. 31 llsizirsfillcfeat Black Hawks 4-3 ~ Scoring a goal in each of the" two periods layed. Bantam s last nigh defeated Canadiens 2-0 in a scheduled game of the Ban- tam League played at the Upper Queen Street rink. The game was another of the tiara-fought. evenly-contested af- fairs that have featured the lea ue ever since it got underway. W"! the "kids" turning ins. better brand of hockey every time out. I... Hennesse , sgarkplug of the Rangers’ attac . s 0t the only I051 or the first period OIFTPIJBWNHT‘ Leo Doiron, while T. Bislo wound up the scoring in the second lu- sion on an unassisted effort. Lineups: Rangers: Goal, Shepherd; de- fence. Wakeiin. Blanchard: for- wards. L. Doiron, Guindon. B. Gaudet, H. l-lennessey. Purcell, L. Hcnnessey. Canadians: Goal, Burke; defence 1-". Burke. Lund; forwards. Mc- Neeley, Shepherd. T. Burke, Fieldi. Flynn, Gillis. Play for the Charlottetown Our- ling Club elimination ‘ Brit- ish Console Trophy will get under- way on Wednesday, January 31st. Entries for this competition must be in the hands of the chairman. games committee, not later than esday. January 30th. contest must be prepared to pla a; times scheduled. day or nigh, to the lateness of the season and prevailing ice conditions this con- test must be concluded in two day! Chairman, Provincial Games Committee. llornwallis Defeats llalifax Ainnen 5-4 HALIFAX. Jan. 24 — (C?) — The I-LMCB. Cornwallis team from Deep Brook, N.S., strengthened its hold on first place .n the Halifax Senior Hockey League tpnigltrt by edging out Halifax 3.0111‘. 5-4 in a fast game. Bill Shili. former Boston Bruin. fired the winning goal in the last half of the third period. Right- winger Geo e Gee of ‘Toronto led the Corrvwal scorers with a brace of tallies. Gordon Drflion, former NJ-LL. star, made hi, first appearance with the R..C.A.P. and chalked up an assist before he was forced out with a. OHMlOY horse. Drillon sparked the R.C.A.F. ot- ilememher When Just five years ago today Eddie Shore concluded an association of 13 years with Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. The nig deferweman. one of hockey: ull- tack for the first half of the game time greats. WM traded by Fri-ll!" and his offensive power was a big to New York Americans for Eddlfl loss the Airmen when Navy Wiseman, a right winier. Shore ill staged their third perlci drive. now owner-manner of the Buffalo 3gb Qgldhgml another gamm- dine 6. in B cute for experience 53K?» gettilig. them ready for tho majors. ' "Here we have a boyjust out of Junior rankr. big and stronfl. and ‘l; good prospect inmy opinion. And 8. Dr. H. McIntyre c; 12.5.1‘. Jar-IE qPlay For Gaboury Trophy Planned Here For Friday Bisons in the American hockey Nattional Iéfihfitlfllh was the stand- agile. ou or e aa ors on de ence, while Gaye Stewart, one-time Tor- onto Maple Leaf. was one of the big offensive threats. srt Laprade collected one mark- er for the Airmen and in general provided the Tars with some bad moments. R.C.A.F. led 2-1 at the end of the first period and 4-8 at the and All Skips desiring to enter this a or lose games by default. Owing to utumi. tumult Tlslscollnnilsclervodl am ofloealiltorcli. but mama; o! luylofnllflon a t ll ll . :bl0 ‘if. '52-...‘ l "’ WELL BABY CLINIC do: direction of Public Hultlflluuldsea. held at Blood Donors Clinic every lgrldiy afternoon fro-lab: m .1" . . ave ur a. ' checked h rei yo y. 1212361, I. W. O. 5061i evening was old last Prince of loll 06 Rio Leod. Several member! of teaching staff were present a cha perons. ABM! CADITB SPONSOR PIC- TUllE-The Charlottetown Army Cadet corps is sponsoring a mov- ing picture at the Prince Edward Theatre hero early in February in a. move to obtain funds to carry on the work of the organization. This corps, consisting of 140 mem- be". l‘! 1h to Lieut. Hazen Wigmore. Fred Driscoll, Lieut. Birt Croken and civilian RT. instructor W12. Scan- tlebury. The money from the pic- ture will be used to pure‘ equip- ment and other essentials. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Lawrence Col- lins was held from Frank Henna:- seya Funeral Home day where requiem high mass was sung so services ii the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wil- liam Seaman, Harry barter. Wil- lium Clarkin. Frank Howard, Wil- fred McKenna, Harold Donahue. Interment was in the Roman Ca- tholic Cemetery. III-Y GRADE CLUBS -— “to fe- gular weekly meeting of the Hi-Y Grads was held last night at tho some routine busines was discussed the meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. EGGS AND POULTRY-Anodize- tion is steady, showing vary little increase. Receipts continue to go forward to Maritime points. Grud- ing stations quoting for un raded eggs: A-Large 29-32; edium -6; . iii-lib. C‘ d d ll gelall- em paying or e eggs e v- cred: A-Large -5; A-Medium Si; B. 39- C. 20. Dressed poultry mar- ket shows signs of slackening voi- ume. noticeable decline, prices 8 ,' the ¢mi-fincl tcnliatl rial yflkwr . morning to Bt. Dunstarifs Basilica wi bythoReyédLouiaDo anwhoal- 1o SKA 2 PLEASES:— Bonspiel At QUEBW, J rinks from Blthurst, NB» rink to o. 16-7 victory over J-E. Ferrari and his Detroit fvur- E- Pooler of Toronto Granitee for ntP. Cognglév oifthfla N“ Bu“ e excaramwon o? H-O. HJI. Mc- Que. and Judie , Fredericton upset B E. Browns Btaint John Thistle Quartet 13-9- In the British Console Play to moved ‘filo (he semi-final. Teams which reach the quarter finals of the British Consuls. Chat- 1 _ _ War Assets. t Gorporation President ilere _....-_ Mr. J. B. carswell. president of the War Assets Corporation, who meets Premier Jones and other members of the Provincial Gov- thc City yesterday sficrnoon. ‘A - WmPBflYmI him was his executisl G. H. Lash, formerly of the ini " f Public Information, and Mr. Pa‘. steady. ASK FOR PAPERS — The search for members of the home defence aimv a nt from‘ their uints without leave, is extending to the Maritime Provinces. A civ- ilian traveller who arrived in Char- loctetovm Izunatel Iii’: h d his psi-s and y B. thvy were in Order firms allowgd proceed without further trouble EGG PRODUCTION-Production is again increasing. Maritime points "Id military Supply depots are tak- care receipts. A carlot of egg shooks was delivered last week relieving an acute condition. Prices remain steady. P. E. I. grading stations are quoting for ungraded egg! delivered: A- 3o; A- Mediimm 28; A-Pullet a B H; C 20. Charlottetown dealers are quoting for graded shipments delivered: A- Large 35-6; A-Medlum 33-4; A-i Pullet dc B. 28-9; C. 25. Receipts‘ poultry declining. No price changes. i SUPREME COURT — A once of two months in Quce Wlmiy Jail was imposed on Josiah with in the Surpreme Court yes- terday by Justice MR. McGlIIQB-n. Smith had originally been tried on W“. 01 Jflmfis Roberts and Aeneas McDonald fmm convictions under the Proli bition Apt were heard "by Justice A.E. Arsenaiil-t. Judge- ment in each appeal was reserved. GR. Holmes appeared for the respondent and 12.1%. Bell rm- the I/Piwellanits. The appeal of Arthur Roberts from a convotion under the Excise Act was disallowed 1w Justice Arsenault. Mr. Bell ap. peared for the appellant and M)‘, 3mm" 1°? "H: Pflpondem. At the afternoon session. an nppul of Benl Gauthier from u. conviction under il-ie Prohibition Act was con- sidererd. Mr. Justice MR. Mac- Ciuigan disallowed the appeal with costs fixed at s50 which are to be paid within 30 days. i150 “"1891! the previous oorMction from lbooand six months in jn‘ to six months in Jail. Mr _ of surplus goods to dispose Garawell said. il yon-rs are Palmer. M10 was recently appoint- ed branch manager of the 00r- ation for the Maritime: with h oflico in Moncton. Mr. Carswell informed a Guar- dian repiesentative last night that the Corporation came into being on July 12th of last year and now has ten branches in o oration throughout Canada. It w from l2 to 18 billion dollarsdwolratrh Carswell said, and this disposal must be made in such a way as not to disturb the internal econ- omy of the country. Because the Corporation is now function! under an economy of scarcity, i la very important that all ble surplus be sold at existing market prices and within Wartime Prices and Trade Board ceilings. The flow. mo. Mr. Cars- well stated. must be controlled so that», in atramfer of industry from awartoapoace basi-mthe ast possible disturbance will be ated, One Price For All No unfair competition with es- tablished business is contemplated, Expert advice from industry on price levels and marketing methods will be sought. though not necessarily always tw- cepted. Bales, too. will be distrib- uted as uniformly as possible throughout the country and vigi- lance will be continuously main- tained with the view of keeping the specula/wr out. ‘mere will l- but one price for all purchasers, Mr. Carswell said, whether that purchaser be a prov- ince or a mercantile concern. The War Assets Corporation 0p- ermtes under the authority of the Department of Munitions and Sup- ply arid Reconstruction, whose head is the Hon. C. D. Howe. The President, Mr. J. B. Carswell, has a. board of directors to assist him comprised of J.P. T. Maikin. V n- couver; R.T. Purdy, Calgary; ii- liam Park, Toronto; l-Iugh Lawson, Toronto; Johi fimmina. Ont; Albert Wilfrid Gagnon. Montreal; James Ward, -..‘ontreal; J. J. Perrault. Montreal; and A. T. O'Leary, Hal- GIG- lfax. The new regional manage: for the Maritlmee. Mr. P. '1‘. 811112;’, was born in Dorchester. N. tor a and “I u" l°°°nd ‘lame a! the "m" - m‘ scholastic record entered the scr- __-_ salt; 18x; 11311111131 h; etrl}; dseagghnk (Iigflgfléiealvnegeélo for“ trite trescon- vices orti-ie can. in ioliahm 10:1 ~ _ $1‘ Y) . a . . Three teams from Summeraide tallied twice to come out on the fendan-t m or he de §§ZPZPQZQE°$ ‘ilmfiliifng Qndwsapf Club, three from Montague Club. 1°11: nggglf! "l! l°°"- ' -P-~— ~-— iply a‘; a! lllfitlgflllgltlfl taugigrltlylmand ‘ B GXI 33g, Qggrmegwlm gggglggggg SGIIOIIIIIB Fill‘ c-r-w-iuu con. olive-o de- “smms iiiiiii 8i. N...» .....»i...3-..... as fence. Miilar. Goldharn. I-feindl, Al- M bunch manager gm- the 9r" Pfllllllllillllglfinirfgualgglfijm . lum. Millman; sci-warm. ates-am. Mndlgmmfllly lflmdl of PM! A- w,“ A“... ¢.,,p,,,.,.,°n_ ddypflylby wvivll commotion at 2:30 Th“ Eiiflliing A“°"- Bhm- MW- GW- 5mm- w°he,,“§§‘h§§‘"§,fu§§;°th:'§f?’ It has been learned on good in the afternoon. Three rounds swgtj"l‘g_'ngno:i 3x22‘; defence 303m“ ' ' ‘ authority thntlhI-‘reniiuer ‘JOEE? and will he played. mii game beintl W. 1 ~ " - n, ' ‘ “ a! W d5- _ b h 1 u, —-- i f)‘ Pump o. Upper. Coops. orwlrdl. ‘cuss ith Mr. Oarswell this morn- tr;ii:.;i.g.h~...:.fz.j:....:"* .: a» M fii.%i.i.l:;?‘°ti€5§ii.£‘i.°‘t’f' B ° W L1 N G 5°51)?’ fonozdxgmzere" m. vumm Mae MoKinnon vs. J. I‘. McLeod Drilion. Mtll-‘Wfl-H- wlmq gnay Apmmvom; plus airport machinery. such as nel of the Charlottetown rinks‘ ‘m’ “l summer Lamas Laaova "bail-dozen" trucks. and road- amnng Macnonajd ' E- D‘ Nlllmlw" "l- 5- L- M“ (At Y. M. C. A.) making machinery of which it is H w "a Phereon (ice gab PM l_oomwauflrgcePl(=fsltizllanln) “so all“ N0. 1- undeligtoolgll the loco"! airport has a ' ' ' - - ~ . N cons era . §- r-f-fizlilggfnsklp hm. Giddings vs. o. o. Hughes 2--R.C.A.F‘.. ‘uprad. ..... .. 13.50 M2 gfififf,‘ ML tuning W5, by 1%,... gt ' ' ' ' l - !-—R-0-A-!"-. Pwnple @1111") 15-39 Mrs. Smith noon toda for Halifax. ere, he Pluto“ Mcoomac A. V. Spillett vs. P. W. ‘rumor Penalty: Heludi, Mm McAujgy will comp etc his tour 0f Canada T w L 9,0“, u" 3* 5'" '1 "PM Min Longworth in the course of which he has con- .i' .1 ‘Morris Pifif-A-fg- Mwwm ta 2_ ferred vgthlnllhthe Prgvigglll Gov- ‘ ' ' - - I - -~ ca m n t Domn . A. V. Splllet. Skip. iS-Cornwallls, Hamilton B Clarke . 300 130 i9! MrfCarstlrzell, ewiio is a native of www- W-rid ‘ “(shitty- 1% it iii F""".'i“i.~.::.'."l..“':.:" writ: Frank Cox 7 RCA’. ‘a my n‘ l“ n: n "l n - -' - -- .. ' gr d ti i n earin from g‘,- ‘5- ,1’“§§,“d°.{,‘;°“sk.p_ Fffllll "B?! filaigflw Penalties ‘Alliiahflh as as m ofualwibiitfgr-ilyruuge callus u: ' ' ' ’ Cana a n 0. n! e16! Bkipl Ire asked to contact the iI-Ogzgyraiulifi- gm 1 war. Mr. camel was chief envia- “""‘ ‘"0 . 92 251 147 ee lth AVIINO 99957575455 9‘ dill??? if itliiealllleatrorhdlgg .1153 naiw ouisaow, mi 24 _. Penalty: lieu. i»; . . . . . . . .. m tia m ml, lmmfiu M um Board m; are naked to notifv J. c, Mglnfggm- (OP) —- Pic Rgfeitlgtei-sadmtg munonir-imuap) Th. mwwn Mrs. llupert . designed arr builthalliuAiia Waco ' . N G ow - g -- — rs. rv ... ans a. §.'i"¢'t=°§.‘"§§i““tiiliilhfitgam§liicm§s In” (Hem write-t: ‘A-e-o Bing yo, of asmigurng‘ ‘flange u¥1tler§°t .. a u: 1: "m" wall League con l. wnl lino m“! , ' o I . ' Pffllfi‘ first defect oi’ the nelson toi- the mp elm m 9mm in zoo rum no 4- Bombeu who had marked up never Pubic hnlth Ylflliitols were killed Mrs. Bell I notice from our game surveys victories to take a subltant al ind n air raid; up to Dec. 81, 1943. In Mrs Allan . To 11-1008. that Koala against ua aren't being in the race for leafllo honors. tho HIM P" u mmu" °t M" Campbell 96 High Blllflll- 55"- mnmn’ scored while he's on the ice with New Glasgow now leads the sec- mil-ll mm and l! mflnben of Mrs. Andrew . - B5 Hlsh Th"!- Wl- 3- 7- 9W"- ynee,» m4 pl“; new“ elm; by gig may, puffs were killed. Mn. Clawson 1 110 fill I . is BETTERCKEY S? CR1LLEZdAfiflivs ssuruciotyragf REQUEST—DON’T SMOKE. 1. PLEASE Bi-isasruo EARLY. ' THE F v i. 2. PLEASE THE PLAYERS —-IT’S THE! . p; Keen Competition In . a4 - (om-Two ea and centenary all m machtd icfluliv qaplily for the of the Chateau ugl- vrs tw 1 treai Caledonia. an. m» m. skin. cf Chief 1mm A t. Spr. Vernon McEwen l K Guthrie. Montreal; C Can m‘ ‘h Ida and in g m "TO-NIGHT! 7:30 SHARP 111v..- GAME Tue Blake Tn g, Back Sat. flight Quebec automat- tuenant- the majorhtro- C Phy- . t m; in the bonmiei m. iim whey aiglihsmwgitii %clnnfie“rom §*.‘i..“.<i...°.¢ Bathurst won thh "Plgllfig 1mg" “m” Blaine‘? Fredoriwon and Halifax. rcsuidlflmtrw last ywr- I18!!! ' “m” '"'°“3“' us. in an ll didaritime send-final which British Console and Chateau Bit-n“ w“ n" nd will be played tomorrow. lions have reached the l gamma W ed lndedglm’ us. Kent of Bdtihunt loci nu quarter final stm while the egg; Ht Y“ W £331: 1m tenanv trophy dplay has Nat: the second mun . m the first round for the "°“"°" whom»... “'13”. i. mt ' ar l‘ - fearmim. F W. Stevenson of Bali-it John. 9-8 In the same mind another Charlottetown team. flipped bv George Hap/kin, lost 01ft b0 RD. Vandine of Fredericton. N.B. 8-7. 1n the second round for the Cen- tenarv International Tro, y Mon- ifi Holt M;- l mgglwadklblilll imam H c w without a fine with Duttim gm‘ ering this Blake's first o fl’ While Atanu was not injure; h’ any way. Potato Export Permit Policy 1 Under Review d bated 00 - Campbell's Stunmerside rink 11-4. Challenge We. the Heutbreakers. do here- 1 0mg“. by challenge the Bouria hockey out w haw . t tun to f i ndly ame of hockey ‘ 9° “uppers u" e a ‘e w“ rm m office of the Wartime pt-l to be played at m“ Bu“ hm u“ &ugy 3'1. Please accept through “W” ‘mm an“ m“ ' D. Later. couch L. Hooper. manager. iiome From Overseas war ‘yeterm in the por- son pour anion Macliwcn o Charlottetown ived h Tuea- time we m not uiimiuini day night, m m“ of the interests of tho moduoen Sappe: Maclilwen enlisted in i000 fi anxious that any restr.’ - and went in 1941. H . tions p n m w: a raiififiii. he was wtfi- hi...” ““i.‘."°" eitmand in France. with the 8th He is e aoxuof tholate Mr. and Mrs. James Macllfwan. and has two bfaoéfyierslégiitcn arad ‘Ivan, in the . an on Edward see “my mid” Woman Gulf Pro At Milwaukeeliluh (By ra- Anooinfci h... “‘ “m” h“ MILWA . Jan. M-Milwau- pot toes a m!’ M '6’ us. North an ore country Club m membe will tn _ ..§.;..y.:;: ..1.5.§§§i.§.i..“" .*".',{,,,,*;=,, 14 NAZI PRISON- — - -o o egn u; _._._ will ...ii.il'..?f’°'.§‘..i.";t l?“ reelm. instruction departments. Intern Front. He said experi- Val_Bcyers. tahairman of Mom, ence a ested the enemy would Shores golf committee. announced remove hem to rear areas. today that Miss segnious. a native Red Cross officials said provis- of Detroit and at preach; "mum ion had been made to send il professional to George Cochran at vmorglency supplies the Greenboro. no. Country club, to w ch the men may be 3'35. “fir”??? i“ iiii‘“i“°“ ‘° W" b‘. ‘ti. °°"“"‘..." “t. “it? ‘til; an one w ma e era Jlmmy Gallet. a“ y", by the Russian smiles. List of camps now or formerly in the path of Russians follow. stulag 20-3, Marienburg, south- Bayers said the decision m "y u ‘uuulne “min Drofassional was a com nation war manpower mess. ure and experiment. east of D . Min Segnious gained prominence Military Hon. Graudenz, lovtll ls I. player by w nning ti“ MM“. of Danaig. Ban woman's championship seven Stalag 20-A, Thom, east of times. romberg. . =_——.—_—_—_——_ e~_-;—;:.:—---- Stalag 397. Kopernikus, Mi! suiting eng neer. m 1m he bc- of Tho . . flame Managing‘ Director and later Oflag 64. Bchubin. ‘ “l President of t e Burlington Steel Brornberg. . °- Wl- Stllal ai-n, Pusan. - He is a member of the ln-igln. stalag Luft 4. Gross-Tyciiov. eerin nstitute of Canada and the south of Belgard. Iristiution of Civil Engineers o! Stillag Luft 7, Bankau. east vi mndon. lilngland. In 1930 he fg- Brsalau. tired from active business but when W-lr was declared he retu v o e repreaontati ‘m! huh ment of Munitiom and ‘Bug; .713‘. w New York and later in wflghlng- ton. Mr. Carswell received his Rp- Dointment to the War Assets Cor- poration in October. k t ow “'_'_“"'"- 81mm t f , 140 iiomc ers s f, LIVERPOOL. Elllilnd - (C?) west Oolralgllflllll. ‘ -sii- Imam. . .. Civil cunp. ici-eusaurg. out ill F.R.C.8., consulting surgeon at Liv- Breslau. . emool Rn a1 Infirmary and em- Btalag camps are for non-col- critus pro essor of surgerv at Liv- missioned officers and men. Q “P001 University. has died hermlfor officers and Luft camlls “t '18“! rso el $4” Ganadlan Legion Monthly floating The monthly meetin, of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion will be held in the will"! mun this Thursday evening. Ian. ll. at O o'clock sham- Tlnro I" lawn! Important antlers to be dimmed. ‘Ihl usual lrga attendance |l expected. I." M. BROWN’, Branch Secretary. Stalag 844 (old number B-Bl- Lansdorf, southeast of Brulau. Btalag a-n ‘rcnchon. southllll. east of Monatrau. Reserve Lazaret (hospital) VF Qflflfl. Staiag l7-A. Kaisersteinbriltll» southeast of Vienna. n Stalsg 2-H. (ground 110mm’ Ullliillllil Legion Fllllflfdl Notice All veterans of pant or present war are requeai- ed to meet at A. A. Hennealey’: Funeral Home Friday next at 8:40 a. m. to attend the funeral of our Isl! Comrade, George A. Campbell. ' IRA M. BROWN, Secretary Charlottetown Branch-