944 sronnnc NEWS Playing Sports Writer - sqys Heb-“Pretty Lucky” — n meg’ monoucau. up . nu Write i l ins the mink. . ftfillla“ ‘mm ' r Refill-um when he beiidyyllilvlatxiglk‘ “widtlrfoaé "My m1 enee wdvend sum wh t hm ‘- Ea? “fie national hockey m- Black Hawks sooreed live‘ ?lnlhgz W's.“ n"? $55? iTd$fid til? 297.13%“ xillfluioenos%'ir'sollss§ Ellis? native of completely by holdin Cs n; C11‘. wml agav b0 bly leave out anyt ink 0i!- g l v. clay on the eve f his . .14)“ bhmm "33.? luckv so £5" day. o “m Mm‘ ‘u ,3... w... the worm - MeCool worked e ht monms u 1 today described his ehowiig e morte writer. jol collie first four games in the the Calgary Albettan about a. yes; 1n hlch nine goals have ecn n30 af om m“ “a r 231.com? an? ins an average 0 - t. season. ..h-°;;"of our nmee vet have been filwmhe some trou le Yhtélbnfgfi w; . u. psltendinl is mdullly m forhimsworfn pluceln l. certs of Toronto fans. quite Hes not ready vet to express any v to be critical of the successor views on NJ-IL. hockey but he docs the agile Paul Blbcnuit who be- like the Toronto Club and the o- wns a favoritle last srason through thertpgnégrs on the "It's | arrest gang" m x. T sy. mey l e the careful wiLv the 20- 0.]. il.-St. F. X. tuna Cancelled 8th Anny Advances Towards Farll noun. rm, 1 - m) _¢,1 .1'-l-.lWV-T—ti1flhAr|ny ,¢;,u¢¢ (or) — The University <11’ N" days gimme Forli on‘ the unveil’: B“ “wig Inglish rugby teem ha! decided to osli off s proposed lame ‘m, 5e Xavier Univer- aa- the unofficial lbrttime title, was announced tonight. mmy MacLe-an. manager of he New BTUIISWICK unofficial tltliste ssid the decision \vas reached be- cause two other universities —Dal- music and Nova Scotla Tech - ‘fifiiifihtlfiffi .232 loans-alumni lateral high- Wy- moved toward the town to- and gun positions. Returning p11- ote said the mission was successful. An 1112s"... _ laltinsrs Sun 1.x. end U)! . to meet Satur- ' -*e°*"“'=' "- Praises Canucks i‘ feet oi ti... war on one family in e doysldcdb mom thieMn-rshf mountain-Innis” mm" u. rm: QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN " THEATRES IIAPPY LAND With DON AMECHE FRANCES DEE HARRY CAREY ANN RUTHERFORD A story of the ffttillrfl’ 0f the strangest adventure that ever made twu every-day msizzovernllht MONTAGUE -- FRI. l P. M. MONTAGUE — SAT. 7.45 AND 9.15 P. M. counts-nouns! a r. u. MATINEE ‘j mo rnasrnz“ marry mun" 7Tb with nu ef- WDICLIIIV Asneri . of the strangest adventure that ever made everyday Ameflwlw overnight heroes. 1t is the story oi h Tri ndiy dLlEl-lR-S re w ose e a town's life and drama. is played: of Mme, his wife whose courage con- quered the cruelest thini! that ever could happen to a woman; of “Grssnp" Marsh who was destined to o le's lives, even Li he to worlds to do it: oi hgiety‘ Mush w e RPOWIIIR -. . w manhood is the nuance the American story: and of Len Prentiss who mode herself over into the ismuze and likeness of the girl of “Rusty’s" dreams. lilo on a. 3-a.ll tie at Sackvllle last SKA 7E THE FORUM i Definite word re the activities; of the City Hockey League will be forthcoming at a. meeting to be held Friday evening next, 4t the Queen Charlotte barracks room. Monday night's meeting was not what could be called satisfactory B-ny means but nevertheless c ubs concerned were full of optim- iéfimdoncerzring tius winter's sc- Ilt appears evident that pontbly six teams will take pert in the league and they are so well balanced that a close-knit series of Eames could be witnessed by local hockey follower-e. As was started before the l when it does get orgn 800d brand of pass- tlmc. and should furnish local hockey followers with another good season of hockey. I Allison Academy. that Prince of Wales squad to on Se/blrrdey will definitely make their appearance here Saturday nerct in a. return ‘game with local Moisnt held ilalston Speaks collegllms. hat was the word re- ceived from coach Goa-don Bennett of the team iut evening 8am. should provide close, keen competition between the two teams, judging by acooun - Wife 0f German Soldier llas Wish Granted HAPPINESS 53$ TD-NI GH T EVERY SERVICE TO PLEASE YOU YOUR PLEASURE RESORT P. E. 1. soTdEr Praised For Action With Night Patrol. By Doug llnw I ON "HIE ADRIATIC FRONT. Nov. ‘I -- (CF) —- The IDO-pound Gel‘- man prisoner took out the letter he hadn't had time to read before. scanned it and erupted in laugh- ter. It was from his wife. he ex- plained to the l55-p0und Canadian who had wrestled him and. cap; tured him. She hsd written l hope you sro taken W110!" N" fore you are ll ." They met at. the doorway of ere- mote Italian farmhouse near the banks of the Flumicino River. this hulking. disgruntled German and the tacled former school tea- cher. t. Lloyd Rutledge of l, to. It was e dark autumn night. Two nights before Rutled8e had led on infantry patrol to the river. had tried its swollen waters and found them too swift and bel- ligerent to ford. This night he h led his petrol across s bridge partially destroyed by the German! and covered now by positions which might or might not be occupied. They had crossed without incid- ent and Rutledge and Mike Hugu- lak. Guersey. sosls. had one-eke? toward; the house. There hadot been s prisoner taken on the Uln- sdlan front for several days. They hed orders to get one this 1118M men-s was one of several pat- ts of the two squads’ recent lneoting over the Mount A. gridiron. e t . TREAL, Nov. 1 — (C?) - m h his ifirsé bli speech s ce c rcsgne p“ c today des- cribed his recent battlefront tour ‘s “s ‘s I“: P: '0 so flay, I _(§ - ‘ ‘Rae Dun Th‘: Afternoon fi“ "i": '° “s ‘WW m" ' our; ll all 9 "l" ___ m the last fWI die has been i -~ m?" "e W Experiences ' suns, a nuance so ‘t an,“ h w‘ Dlucc m= afternoon .\"HVP(‘" ed m uurnirnlmme“ o». m. o booths... The game is to start at 3.45 and 11°“ x - “W 1W1!!! 930108-1811. be -llD tussle expected. The Nmlwlldy d other actions, and Col. J. L. Rslston, in c’? to bc played at Victoria eltvptiaeized that the sdvames in of “:14”; 0m {Mu g l. ugh-l $06 been mldlcndagainst as Defence Minister, plnvrd.“ > ‘V "L"? ls natural obstacles. _ :2: elsid "the problems of supply h ve THERE'S CHARACTER IN HANDS '- AND _|N JOBACCOSI REMEDIBRANCE DAY, NOVEMBER ll. Poppies On Sale As Usual Give Generously {om Morgan's hands iomp o pipe with the some loving care with which he planks o sailboat. Honest quality - lhot’: what Tom goes for t . . and that's W)‘ 58 dimly: smokes Old Virginloi PIPE fronneeol o real Pipe smoker’: tobacco TRY OLDTVIRGINIA FINE cur FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN 4T Rlkifilklfl . . . . a been extremely difficult,” but ignored the Cabinet crisis which saw him succeeded by Gen. Mc- Neughton. He did not elaborate on his re- ference to reinforcements, the subject which precipitated the cabinet crls In a. ech re axed for delivery at s. luirireeeheonpodpthe Rotary Club of which he is a member, Col. Rslston paid tribute to Canadian tinting men, lpoke of their bones and aspirations, pictured his it to the graves of fallen warriors and described l-he flflllflllt It was a Remembrance Day meeting and taking this as his theme. Col. Ralstcn spoke cf round hard won and victory paid r in cutielties. Ha had worked on the speech for several hours in Ottawa yes- terday and only interrupted his work to draft a. short statement to the press which said he would leave it to Prime Minister- Mac- kenzie King to release details of the Cabinet crisis. spedking of the difficulties fac- ing the troops overseas. Col. Ral- eton suid miracles had been work- ed, "In England I saw men hospital who had been wounded only two days before on the Leo- pold canal." He had talked to the wounded. "Don't talk to these men about the Boche reeling back, ns I saw it in a news dispatch a few days ago," he said. "They know from e rience that the Boche does no reel beck. They know he fights more desperately than ever to keep off and delay great op- erations which must yet be un- dertaken before we can hope to finish the war. “Don't talk to these mcn about ‘the war being over. They know that there is bitter fighting ahead. At another point he referred to the fighting in Italy and said: "It has taken fivc weeks since I was thcrc to advance the line l8 s“ not rig. "On this Remembrance Day we must remind ourselves that all these things put together wont put out of business a single Ger- man, won't regainone foot of con- quered territory, won't lessen one iota the menace of Hitler and Tojo to our world, unless sailors. soldiers and airmen were ready to! give our efforts a cutting edge by. risking their lives in the battle line," he said. “We are just the handle. Our fightlnS Sen/ices "9 the blade. They have the su- preme taste-and without" them all we do would be in vain. The battlefront and home front were interdependent and would continue so when the war was over. "They must keep each other constantly in their minds meant invisible, and as far as they can make it so, indestructible. spirit-it means a Way 0f life. tho wav of life their pioneer ancestor: toiled for and established . . . it, r boys lave gone a ‘Zvrffwi-hey (l-‘éalize they had n job to do and they want to do it quickly and get back.‘ REMEMBER WIIEII By The Canadian Press lorry Gains, Toronto negro and 311mm finplre heavyweight boxing champion, scored a two-round technical knockout over ‘Alcxandcr British challenger. m London Gains relin- d . ujjhed the Emdille title to Jack Peterson three veers ll in Allison teams thev came through ' » ' - Jnnd close compcrtlticn nll in wny alga? ggmllhesafiglggestrgxeltng wegepand rugby fans will likely witness o ‘meybsttledttwthnmmer tonmsonthstooeaaion tochoose Victoria Park playing field and will add s, lot of color to what is otherwise turned o o o The onruunl inter ’- collegiate series between P.W.C, and the llniimiedialbe Saint Diuustant squad is still vonv much i:n doubt. Yesterday at noon ves of both squads got together but after the oonclove in. was still undecided whether or not the series —eagcrly looked forward to - would be played.‘ - The reason for the shove sit- uation to nits cannot, due to pr 81111318. field a team equal to hold the P.W.C. team in check. They, the Shin/ts, had only one man back from the senior team of last year and with th material available at the start o this season had a difficult Job 01' getting u. full first team wsiether. _ o However, if the series does not materialize ~ conch Gordon Ben- nett's squad will automatically take their fourth straight inter-col- legiate title. P.W.C. have played six games so far this year. They 1w, been beaten in four of them but in only one by a decisive mar- gin. In two games against. Mount with tie games that showed that they were a, definitely isnprovcd ‘team from the Slgllhd that came cut for their open g pructioe. e s s But. notwithstanding, this much- grcatly by all gridiron fans and if it does not take place will certainly be a let-down to football in Island circles. o c o However. adding impetus to the football situation Queen Square School rugby squad tackles second Prince of Wales team an ex- hibition game this afternoon at Victoria. Park, starting at 4 o'clock. Both squads are really untried and the issue remains very much in doubt. The no: should provide keen tussle ne of the best games of the- SCIISOD . O U I When tbs Detroit HOOKQV Hall of Fame was selected last Spring one of the first selections was that of . Syd Howe, who properly warrants‘ his place on the basis of nct only“ innumerable personal usiuevemen/tsfl but equally on a. record of unself- ish service to the Detroit club. I I l He joined the National League's select ZOO-goal club last season. and reached the heights of hockey glory on February 3, 1944, when he fired the puck past goal tender Ken McAuley of the New York Rangers six times , to become the first player in the history of the National League to perform this feat. n o o Howe has registered more points in nine and one-half year span: with the Red Wings than any other‘ player while wearing the uniform of Datrcil/s mnjcr leng-ue rene- senta-tive, o o . Yet. Rowe's great scoring ability only tells one side of his story. A quislt, modest man he has always been a great competitor, a great team player. Injuries have failed to slow him up, and h has seldom missed a. game the club purchased him from St. Louh in the middle of'th_e £98445, season. Wt t0 be l. ruthen- drab football ‘ed season. looked for series will be missed ate role sent out by e battalion under a lieutenant-colonel from Medicine Hat Alta. while the Canadian front. lewd ‘my before the bloated Flu- der Maj. D. ll. Jones. Victoria. another l0 men went out under I-ieut. A. I... Teal. Rldsewev- 0111' Teal crossed the muddy-billlfm" ed, racing stream with a rope Jed the other bank and ‘l5 others cros- on them from the Canadian side the rive;- Pbe. t Edward Islander. immediate swered with his Bren-grun. which, Teal said. nrolwbli’ lot. of casualties. river by a different route. ‘LEADS GOV. DEWEY (ceculeilvilircnruveltfl W“-_"" Democratic candidate Mistral"- Connors "was threatening to will from Clare Booth Luce in Connec- ticut. Icepulfiicsna hsslieéilne sure House sea s, a. un0DP° - In the Senate the Democrats were sure five southern seats and leading in others. _ _ Senator Alben Barkley, Democrat Majority Leader who broke mc- mentarlly with the President last summer over the veto of s. tax bill, was leading his Republican oppon- ent in Kentucky. "ld Demcmtl‘? Senator Scott Lucas led the Re- publican in Illinois. But in Massachusetts. where there was a see-saw battle raging for the Presidential lead with the advantage leaning toward Roose- velt Republican Governor Leverett Saltonstall was well ahead of his Drmocratic opponent for the Sen- South Sticks With mm. From the first trickling returns from States of the “solid south" it became increasingly evident that they would give Roosevelt tradi- tional Democratic support. Evcn Texas, whose anti-Roose- vclt delegates staged a revolt at the Democratic convention last mer, and Mississippi, which show- belllm. against his candidacy, were giving hearty support to the fourth term in cnrly returns. in the anti-Roosevelt revolt was giving him stout support while the Democratic trend in Alabnmi, Georgia, North Carolina and Vir- ginia was overwhelming. Maryland. which has been on ‘he vzinning side in every Presidential election since i888, and Pennsyl- vania with its 35 electoral votcs. gave curly leads to Roosevelt but the returns were largely from ur- bnn centres and the trend might be altered by the populous Pennsyl- vania rural areas in later returns. Ohio, home state of Gov. John Bricker, Republican Vice-Presid- cntial candidate, gnve early signs of a. Republican majority. And the home State of the Dem- ocratic candidate for Vice-President, Senator Harry S. Truman of Mis- souri, gave early indications of s Republican trend. Both Missouri and Ohio gave Democratic major- ities in 1940 Invite McNaughton To Run In Sask. WI-IITEHOOD, Sash. Nov. ‘I — 0D announced tonight it had invited Gen. A. C. L. McNaughton, newly - appointed national Defence Minister, to run for arliement. in Too. he has always rated among the game's better defensive for-I “wards. and he is Manager Jock Adams‘ first choice when the Wings" are shoztbnndcd because a‘ penalty. Nor u“? gilmign is, pllylhnfi Qu’ Appella riding in the next Do- minion election. The constituency embraces the former Canadian army comman- der's natlve town_ of_ Moosomin.__ rot-word post ‘to ‘Edfop beck‘ to a WITH THE CANADIAN COR-PI] cd similar signs of Democratic rc-' Canadian Legion DANCING UITAWA, Nov. 1 — (C P» - National headquarters announced tonight that three provincial overn- ments-Prince Edward Islan . Nova Sootls. and Ontario-have mode "substantial" investments in sev- enth victory loan bonds. First of these provincial purchases received st loan headquarters was that of P. ll. I , which more than tripled its sixth loan investment by signing an application for $500,000. Nova Sootia purchased $2,850,000 for the province and the workmerfs compensation board while Ontario subscribed $5.000.000. A tele ram from the Island pn- vince so d: “This province is deter- mined to finish the loan with ‘he highest ercentage oi objective of any prov nce in Canada. Prince Dd- SPDRTIIIG CLUB, THURSDAY, MW. 9th ,9’ ADMISSION 36c Proceeds Canadian Legion Belief POPPY DANCE A‘ Oto1:80 Three Provincial Gov’ts Invest Heqvily In Bonds ward Island intends to back up her sons m the armed forces." With several of the nearing minimum objectives, war finsnce committee officials captain- ed that no province or unit would be considered to have reached its objective until it was over the tsp in sales to lndivdiuals and sales to la: e purchasers. onght. the national total stood at fl14,4.'l4,900, including individual purchases of lt39,'l32,400, and loan officials were optimistic that when the results of today's selling had been compiled the total would be in the neighborhood of 81040000000 This will mean the loan will have passed the billion-clollar-mark on the same day as in the sixth loan. Democrat Party Chairman Reviews Election Results NEW YORK, Nov. 7 - (AP) — Dmocrntic national chair-man Robert E. I-Iannegazi at 11:49 pm (E.D.T.) tonight claimed the re- election of President Roosevelt "The overwhelming victorv of‘ President Roosevelt means national unity on s pm ram of international collaboration or permanent ‘Deace. "The citizens of this countrv havi- shown that thev are overwhelming- ly of mind w get on with the war. win. it. plan for the ueace. wm the peace and at the same time, t< go forward with the program that will micino River. From a. company ulPlsbggu-“fl taround him. He tied the mile on behind him. They had slipped about zoo yards sions the f" M“ when s, German patrol opened firs; P‘. MacDonald, a Prince ly an- an act saved o He ordered his 15 men back and they reervwd the sum- ' secure jobs for our people. includ- in: returning veterans. “In this campaign. the President and his fellow candidates of the Democratic party. have kept faith- fully to those three issues. "We Democrats are gratified. of course. bv the result. But from the 118. We have looked on this election as s contest transcending partv. The stakes were bigger than those of Partisan politics. “they; were the fulfillment of America's hope and America's destiny in the years ahead of us." Wlallacc llails F. D. ll. Election WASHINGTON, Nov. '7 - (AP) —Vice-Presidcnt Wallace. inter- preting early returns as assuring the re-clection of President Roose- velt, issued a statement tonight calling for “full steam ahead." The Vine President told the Al- soclated Press: “Roosevelt until 1948 means a country confident, moving with full steam ahead. The vote con- stitutes a mandate to Congress to prepare the way for 60,000,000 post-war jobs. "Corner apple selling disappear- ed under Roosevelt. The people have determined to lick the dole. Full employment post-war means prosperity to farm and city alike. Our plans will now go ahead for a. permanent, enforceable peace." Wallace was rejected for no- minution as President Roosevelt's running mate for a second time when the Democratic National Convention at Chicago last sum- mer chose Senator Harry Tru- man of Missouri. Weather Interrupts- Air Blitz LONDON. Nov. 7 — fCPt — ‘n10 greatest uerlnl blitz of ail ti , was interrupted bv weather tridn nitcr Allied planes had flown 251.1100 sor- ltics in three days. uouncimu Gm‘- South CJIOllIIR, another hot spot_ mnnv with more than 26,000 ions cf: bombs. Acrinl wetivitv oier this afternoon lccl Folkestcne to believe attack was still contmuniu. but Bah-of airfo RA. F. combat ulanesl todnv hm and were grounded because of ; weather over Germany l About 200 R.A.F‘. Lnmnslers mid-l ed fnight yards in obit-n; Last. night. borelv rnanciginu in get their} bombs away beforr clouds blocked in most of Germ . Few N. S. Veterans ' Seek Study Courses HALIFAX. Nov. 7 -— 1GP» - Oi more than 6.000 men anti wcmcn of the armed forces recently dischar- ed in Nova Switla, less than I00 ave abblitd for uovernmcnt-nidcd vocational or st-udv courses, Dr. F‘. H. Sexton. director oi technical (d- ucation for the provincial labor dc- partment. declared today. Dr. Sexton. addressing _ leaders’ course of ihc Canadian Legion educational services lurc. said he believed the low percentage‘ of personnel uskinsz for university or tuchnlcal training was duc to dc-, sire on the part of manv to begin R RYUUD immediately to earn "big money" or ~ "get to work." _ “I don't blame them, in a wav.’ he said. "but thev are working uri- der s verv wrons: misconception. UNIFORMS MEAN A LOT , MAIDSTONE. England - Ice; Kent is the only county in Britain where the policy. force has all the. dcfens.» position many times when women recruits it needs. And it is injuries have out IIHMC the tomfsthe only county which dresses he, Inn poles in malt in» 1 l E-boat set . vor Says Liquor Business Fifth Columnist I .l HALIFAX, NOV. 1 — (CPJ —'I‘he lqluor business is s "fifth column- ist" in public life. Harold E. Nick- eraon. grand worthy patriarch 01' the sons of temperance for Nuvu Scotia, declared tonight at the 0p- enlng of the aimual session oi the organization's grand division. In his annual report, Mr. Nlckerson urged mernbes to do their rt in helping train youths. who ould not only be educated in the Tine arts. but who shouldl know how to live rightly. ‘ The annual meeting will last. three days. Officers will be GIPCHKl Thursday. Federal Cabinet Meeting Yesterday OTI‘ WA. federal cabinet held a three-hour sitting today but no statement fol- lowed the meeting. m; JXSL since Friday. ‘ Agriculture Minister Gardiner, who has returned from the west. was present. Prime Minister Mackenzie King who will give a half-hour radio au- dress tomorrow night on "support. for the Canadian army oversras." usuallv outlines such a proposed address to his cabinet colleagues and may have done so today. Probe Killing 0f Lord Moyne tilzation indicated today that the two mcn whu YCSYGFLQ“: agassulul/Bd I-Klllfd Moyne were Jewish terrorists W o had come from Palesstine about finweek azo. but it still was not own whether thev were members 0i the Stern extremist organization which has been blamed for num- flmls “fits of violmrce on PflléSilllE. ZIOIIISIS‘ hcrc described the .~..n- ll 0i the British rvsiornt. M'- . oat disaster to our cause" and ex- pressed icnr that it would aggra- ifiatledanliscmitism throughout the local Sailor In Sea Battle Dff Dutch Coast a BRITISH PORT. Nov. 7 _,CP vgslgleell 1- A large German tncrclmnl ms been destroyed and m f“ b ‘ Y - - ‘_ Milan notiliillil ymldligrlgtlfufgfllo boats m f‘ bllfzillll 10-hour action P“ the Nether-ands Coast l'(‘C"fIll\' it was announced lorlni". " A heavily-escorted German can. 'l\‘as_ shied off the Huck M [IOU-mil lust after dark on Nov 1 by a flotilla unit under the c:..im~{.,<1 oi I.i..-Cmdr. ffony Ln“; 1) 3_ ('- ‘ I Quebec City. A anon-ion mer- ‘ailallll vesseland a barge towed by I" g was escorted by several traw- 5. armed coasters. four mineswcop. 9Y5 a"?! eight R-bunis. The Germans illuminated uhe %ry_ wiiii star shells as the M '1‘ s cased in d , mbnam B" engaged th. During the entire action m.) Canadian forcc suffered oniy two casualties. both frrm n V0833] pfyjj. mimdfiil by Lleuz. ulrnn Crebn of" Winnipeg. Th v » - M; . .. Fmflllley of S01 ‘éflllxltllfiflllvs, “ho was fatally svounrlcci by shrcp A. Bcvnn of Ch hccl. EH l’ in the attack an M T B commanded by Licui. L. C Bisn-l 0P of Sherbrooke. Que, wng hi: by enemy fire in the bow but rm‘ turned to bnsc under hcr own Ilhwrr. After several exchanges of pun life ihc convoy turned and fled CAIRO. Nov. 7 — (CF) -—~Invcs-- ter for the Middle East as "the gigeat- ' ‘hardly speak about it," . who was slightly wnun- ‘- musics snwsun ISLAND sacxvran . ronmanrmi: 120.000 TIURO TO SACKVILLE $75,930,000 HALIFAX TO TRIYRO JZJBJW HALIFAX 82,508,000 8TH DAY AT SEA $2,384,000 7TH DAY AT SEA 02300.00!) 8TH DAY AT SEA l3.0l0.000 5TH DAY AT SEA "£86,000 4TH DAY AT BEA $1.652 000 ».'sR.D DAY AT SEA 31.468300 2ND DAY AT BEA $l.7_8sl.JDO 1ST DAY AT SEA . $1,100.00?) LONDON TO SHIPSIDIY $920,000 DOVER TO LONDON l73l,000 CALAIS TO DOVER 2,000 PARIS TO CALAIB “a $98000 BERLIN TO PARIS . $184,000 7k: [Foaa/ ‘Tdtals Last Night Provincial Prince County .. Queen's (‘ounty Ring! County House Standing By The Canadian Prue At 12.15 a.m. E.D.T. the party standing in the United States A N3vf1 _ (C9, _Thei House of Representatives: , I944 Last House , Democrats '73 214 Republicans l0 212 Progressives 2 i Farmer Labor l l Vacant 5 Doubtful 808 | Total 435 435 l l . Senate Standing B)‘ The Canadian Press At midnight E T the party standing in the United States Seu- ate. 1944 194.2 Democrat: 4 5 Republicans - l 3'7 Progressive — l Doubtful 30 - .'I'otal 35 96 .Claims McNaughton its Playing Politics "rononro, Nov. 7 ~ <0?) -_ Gen A. G I, McNaughton: ap- peal i0 \\':\r r; s in support min in getting tllc younger gcneraiiml t0_ take up "this honorable oblig- ation“_anrl volunteer for active scr- vlce "is so outrageous that I can , . _ Maj. Ev- icrett Bristol, past Dominion Com- imnndcr of the Canadian Legion said ‘ Yesterday. "Vrtciails arc not :1‘:- ing to lend themsclvcs i9 such an Jg-noble task." O T. G \Vlllli\msun, Damia- ion Secretary of the Canadian Corps Association, said McNaughton pin)‘- "ctl politics briorr-xio\t' ihrrc "an be no dntibt of his attitude." Fighting 0n Eastern Front Slackens LONDLJN. Nzn. 7 ~ t» ,llllg nl-siig iliv Willfllllll (l5 ‘blflllkellfil generally innniversziipv e.’ 1210 I{u,~\'i‘]]] m, llion-uiili M "cow ;lllOllll" ihPt (litre l“ i 110 n. * 120s on ill out‘ ' r a ldlli‘ 70 f‘ ' ' knnckvd lour in sea i engagements. . ma, how- pritilirr o.’ hi: ll. w. Bllilllllti-l '-\‘.l§ ' i (l. of torren- 132v ltussinirs used no cover fcr movcmciii- ;tml ;ihc wcatli .01‘ 1‘".r>ii.~-u~r of 1nirlr.‘.i'_\‘iii(‘i1 lllll) lllc from hum l lllFll tanks. slicllrrl luv “lsisnnn l l Minty Llllfl. thp-lhl-ll. Mnl-llrf.’ Swcrlhh rlnutzhiri‘ If u hr Never neglect; head ccldel They can cause much suf- fering. A little Va-tro-ncl up each nostril works fast right where trouble is to re- lieve sncczy, stuffy distress of head colds. soothes ir- totinn, reduces swelling, makes breathing easier. Tr:- itl Also helps rcveat colds from evelop- used in time. Ibllow l‘.