i? l‘. much further. . 4 the Cit! Coi- have a place for the and this week at lately that the site of the old football field would be gone over so that the teams could stage their workouts there. In fact there was a government man with us and work is to be started immediately. ‘The work for the present will be of a temporary character but the program that Bill is lining up goes 4 An athletic field, combining a cinder truck. baseball, softball and football fields, is to be erected. It will serve as a memorial to the many fine boys who laid down their lives in the second great war and also at the same time mark the first step in a movement to get the up and coming generation inter- ested in athletics once more. 4 4 4 4 Bill, himself a veteran of this war and a boy who has been and still is interested mightily in ath- letics-he was quite a performer himself, particularly in football-As letting no grass grow under his feet since his appointment, He is bending every energy in getting things underway and if his efforts meet with success then it should not take long before athletics should be once more one of the main attractions of the province. 4 4 4 4 Another thing, and this is a real good one, is the idea of Bill's of ‘forming a referee's association. All through larger centres such assoc- iations are in force. It has never been put into effect here but it is something that is really needed and there should be enough inter- ested to form a bang-up associat- ion and by so doing guarantee the iilIerent sports bodies of having capable officials on deck for -the various contests that take place. 4 4 4 4 Tomorrow afternoon Prince of Wales and second Saints tangle in an exhibition game that should provide fans who attend with bet- ter than a fair indication of just- how the Island intercollegiate ser- ies will go this year. 4 4 4 4 At the present time the City squad. coached by Professor Gor- don Bennett are the f-ivorites, but as we have said many times before this will not mean a thing. P.W.C.. fielding the heaviest team in years and with several of their old-time stars back after service overseas. should put up quite a battle in their struggle to retain the crown they now hold. 4 4 4 4 But whichever way it goes, foot- ball fans are bound to see another great series between two keen riv- his. It will not be one-sided by any means and although Wednesday's match will be only an exhibition affair—and again the writer is re- peating himself-—it will serve the purpose of giving fans an idea of just how the best of three ti‘le series will go. 4 4 4 Amazingly enough, the worst world series of them all produced enough records to cover ten such play-offs, and, we strongly suspect. the Detroit and ChicBlI° players are mighty glad the battle is over. 4 4 4 4 The last game, which gave LAP! Detroit Tigers the world's baseball championship, provided the flnisli- lng touches to an erratic string of gamgs that get up records all over two ball parks. 4 4 4 .It gave Hal Newhouser his chance to demonstrate the ability that made him the major leagues ding pitcher through the revulsi- ‘fcrison. The Tiger southpaw. seek- ing revenge for that off-colour de- feat in the Opclllllf! same. mowed down the Cubs in clutches to round out a series strike-out r2:- rd. l-Ie loafed through much of die tilt. but with men on bases he tied the Cubs into knots. ' 4 4 4 4 ‘Detroit's hitters. with Grecnberi; lending the parade, abused a p11‘- nde of Chicalo hurlers no 6nd» Iliey drove Hank BOTOWY W We showers early, and before the game was ovoi- Cholly Grmm was grim. indeed. trying to find some sort of pitching good enough to stop Steve O'Neill's men. T!!!" i175" played their hitting power when it was needed. and. despite the fac they had been referred to as tired SPORTING u-zws Joe Louis Signs For Title Bout With Conn In June NIW YORK. Oct. 16 - (A?) - Joe Imiio signed on the dotted line todeu for the L piosfs share of l. 08.000900 heavyweight title fight with BilLv Conn d than bled himself home in pack for l. golfing vacation in Loo Anielea. A: unconoern as though he had aiolihediniochan adimefora subway ride to Hai- and television." stated Uncle Mike. Out of the army only two weeks. Louis bad lust returned from watching his favorites, th Detroit Tigers, win the World Se as as he predicted. He hastened to put in a pitch for Briggs Stadium as the site of the big bout. New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Detroit had been mentioned by Jacobs as lwsslbillties and he fllfecd with Louis that a Briggs remiri "Stadium with an enlarged seating town Wednesday when he hoped to sew up the other half of the Oon. tract that. would set up the richest this in the history of boxing. "I expect it will do ts.ooo,ooo at die gate and I wouldn't want to try to guess what the figure mighlt be if you counted in movies. radio Apps Discharged From Canadian Army (GOxIENQIgOAUND, Ont; 16 - Wl. IT"- P “m8 centre of ‘lloronio Maple a of received his e from the Canadian army and will report to the Leafs’ training camp here within the next few days, Maj Connie Qnythe. Leafs’ general manager. said today. Apps. a. lieut- enant. did not play last season be- cause of military dufles the National Hockey league has diodham ' Amherst May Join 4-Tcam Loop AMHERST, N. 8., Oct. 15-(CP) —Shop talk going the rounds in sport circles here say that Amherst is prepared to ice a team in join a four-team centre loop with Saint John, Moncton and Sackville. Ross Blanche will manage the Amherst 5011M. and he expects to have Carl Ripley, former top-ranking lvlzritime star. as playing coach. Blanche also hopes to have Bob- by Copp. former star with Toronto Maple Leafs, if Copp decides to stay in the Marltimes this year. Copp first came into prominence when he played with the nld Am- herst St. Pats junior squad. To Protect Pro Records in Golf CHICAGO. Oct. i5 - (as) The Professional Golfers Assoc- iation. in a move to protect scoring records set by its members, plans to qualify golf courses us to cham- pionship, or non-championship qualities. liked Corcoran. tourn- ament manager. said today. Corcoran said the plan was broached after Byron Nelson fired a sizzling 250 to win the Seattle o- pen golf tournament yesterday. with the lowest fl urea ever com- piled ln a ‘ii-hole .G.A. tourn- ament. Such considerations as the length of fairways. the terrain over which the course is laid out. the greens, the rough. trees along the fairways and other hazards will deitgrmifle the classification. he so . Remember When (By The C-dnnian Preal) New Westminster salmonbellies defeated Mimics-Brampton Com- bines 22-7 to take the bestkbf live game series three flame-B ° ‘me- two years ago today. The Salmon- bellies wcn back the Mann Curr representing the Canadianfseiiiloi box lacrosse chamiliflllshll). OIN- l9 West for the first time since they Westminster won from EW- CB 91"‘ ines in 1939. i 01d men. they b°bb°d “p m the right hfilacesa 5g"; thus“ right times. . n . , wiili s u‘. g * ‘I h" it ed the llflmei wifiartlglkwagoix {lit-gin for a long time. They'll have PM“ l° ‘"55 cuss in the many new records see and the many equalled. Tlcileyltzm each game aw". “m” an 5 d‘ m cover goats and heroes. hits an errors, smart 9188's Ind ‘mmh 9°” trlbutions.‘ ‘I _. * 1g iii for- eyihgwgiaghégitirel) ayryiecfsreivnembvl. gvith the club-owners andththto 15:3: ues, the rficogg ggiellljlgcesa 9 ed LhYOlIE-‘I .. . ‘D The fans certainly paid out a lot of dough to see whet 9'1"“ Rice tgrms "the worst world series in history." Varsity Dance HOLY NAME HALL Tuesday. “c‘O I ‘m. ~ Sponsored by ‘ the AMATEUR ATHL ETIC ASSOCIATION of ‘ SAINT DUNSTAWS UNIVERSITY t‘ DANCING FROM'0-:30 TILL 12:80 j _- s» » ADMISSION ca. Ol-Daclty of 80,000 was attractive. Iouis weighted 219 when ho was discharged from the arimr and lliured he needed at least four months to get ready for Conn. ‘Will it take me l8 rounds to with up with Conn next time?" echoed the champ. “Can't ten yet, Ill probably not be so fast but I'll hit ‘lust as hard and I firre Billy WORN. be quite 50 quick either." Linc llp Playoffs In American League NEW HAVEN. C0nn.. Oct. l5——- (5-9) AlUIi-lllllh the American Hockey League's isms-w season doesnt open until Tuesday night. president Maurice Podoloff today announced the circuits play-off pattern The l0op's head said series A will be between the first-place clubs in the eastern and ivestcrn divisions; four of seven games; series B will be between the second place clubs series‘ C between the third place clubs. each two of three games. series D between the winner of ser- ies B and series C. two of three games. The championship series. four of seven. will start March l9, 1948. The league consists of New Haven Providence Hershey. Buffalo. Pitts- burgh. St. Louis. Indianapolis and Cleveland where tomorrow the home club meets Hershey in the seasziifs first Barrie M. A. il. A. Annual Meeting Saturday HALIFAX. Oct. 15 — (CP — The annual meeting of the Mar- itime Aimuteur Hockey Assoc iation will be held at Truro Sat- urday evenin . Oct. 22. Judge J. Elioit llu on, president of the M.A.H.A., announced to- " night. Plans for the comink year will be formulated at the meeting. and President Hudson expressed the belief that 1946 would b: one o! the most suc- cessful years ln the history of Maritime hockey. ‘A 0f C. Bowling What-Nuts: E. Corisii 152 188 163 E. MacDonald . 131 12'l 159 P. Curley 200 160 188 G. Nantes .. . 150 134 103 Fr. K. MacMlilan . . 140 176 158 I. Berrlgan .. 160 108 91 Totals 933 801 865 Shamrocks: H. Conway .. l3l 137 189 B. Callaghan 240 1'12 159 L. Butler 150 152 193 F. Shanahan 1'79 153 151 Con Gaudet 211 156 lBi G. Peters 132 17b Totals 1058 B97 1076 High Tait...‘ BIYCall-aghan. m. High Single. B. Callaghan. 571. Rovers: F, Hennessey 167 257 l5]. Ray MacDonald 193 190 159 H. L. Johnson 95 88 97 J. Reg. MacDonald .. 112 105 168 H. Power . 163 157 i721 A. Curley . 88 120 13's ‘Totals ...._ 810 018 C83 High Thr;e. P. Henness-zy. lilo High Singie, E. Doucettc. 341. lobols: W. Smith Leo Doyle S. Doiron . J. Campbell . W. Currie J. Flaming T. McAdam . Totals lloi. Shula: C. LeClair 108 102 E. Gallant 156 310 E. Kelly l80 I'll A. Farm-er . 104 117 183 L. MacDonald 83 1M 100 Gus MacDonald 109 20b 100 Low Score 0i 36 08 Totals . 900 1040 i136 lilgh single. Jack Campbell. N2. High Three, Jack Campbell, 0C3. Duos: C. Murphy Reg. MacDonald W Mullins .. n w. Mechanic. m. nun fit“: w. ‘Kaolin-in. In. THE M vso “MUSIC for MILLIONS" MARGARET 0'33“); %0SE ITUDBBI IMM! UIANTI JUNE ALLYSON It‘; a love story that smiles through tears! It'll make music in your heartd . SOURIS Thursday 7.30 - 9.30 P. M. Matinee 3:45 EM. MONTAGUE Friday I P. M. Saturday 7:45 - I0 PM. Cirl. Guide News 8th Q ‘Li: Companion (Trinity) ‘Tonight is Book Night in this Company. Each girl will bring one or more books to the meeting and there we are planning to cover them with attractive jackets. On Guide Day, October 2'1, these books will be presented to the Sanitar- ium for the use of the patients. Girls-please bring as many used books as you can. Books must be clean and in good repair. Girls’ and boys’ books are especially needed. German Prisoners - Charged With Murder ‘i Dick Irvin Still Juggling Lines (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 15-Coach Dick Irvin of Montreal Canadians is still juggling his lines around and to date at least two forward trios seem destined to play regu- larly. The powerful Laoh. Rich- ard, Blake combination will be one and the other is the new Ben- oit, O'Connor. Reay trio which ob- servers predict will flash as a com- panion line to the line which has paced Canadians for the last two seasons. Legs Fraser is showing up well in the nets and will be good insur- ance foi- Canadiens if regular Bill Durnari should be injured during the season. Canadiens tiuvel to Ottawa for week-end practices as ice ls un- available at the Forum and Satur- dfly lllsht will see the Montrealers in an exhibition game there. Manager Tommy Gorman was in Detroit during the week-end ostensibly to wind up the Billy Rosy deal but there are reports that Jack Adams of Detroit Red Wings is keen on getting one or two of the Canuck reserves. Ehizcifizifihzhs- (Continued from Pagg 1) member of the last House. was re-elected in Gilbert Plains. Mr. Tumbull is one of the two ministers without portfolio in thc cabinet. The other, Hon. S. Ma:- ooux, was re-eiected in La Veran- dry. Mr. Marooux is a Liberal Progressive. In a few ridlngs there were close fights, the C. 0.1". pressing Coalit- ion and Labor-Progressive candidates. The C. C. F‘. was having a fight in Brandon and in Ethel- berg willie in St. Boniface its can- didate. Alderman E. A. Hansford. forged ahead after a slow start. At dissolution the Government Coalition had 43 members in the Legislature and anti-coalition for- ces nine. Three seats were vacant in the 55—member house. Coalition Supporters included; Liberal-Progressive 34. Conservat- ive i2, Social Credit. 3. Independ- ent 4. The Opposition: C.C.F. 3, Conservatives 2, Independent-C. C. F. 2. Labor-Progressive l, Indepen- dent l. There were 118 candidates today in the 39 ridlngs from where 4B members will be chosen for the 22nd Legislature. Fifty-nine can- didates support Coalition and 41 backed the C. C. P, including two Independent C. CF. nominees, Di‘. D. L. Johnston in Brandon and Berry Richards in The Pas LIST OF MEMBERS- (Continued from Pa“ 1) changed. Turtle Mountain-x: Hon. Errlck Willis. unchanged. Klldonan-St. Andrewszx: Hon. J. A. McLenaglien, unchanged. Rcokwood: W. J. Campbell (gain from Gin-Ind.) Beautiful Plains-x: John Poole. unchanged. Norfolk-x: J. P. Lawrie, un- changed. Morden-Rhineland-x: W. C. Mil- ler. unchanged. Mlnnedosa-x: E. J. Rugledge. unchanged. Portage La Prairie-x: C. M. Gresnlee, unchanged. Sivan River-x: G. P. Renaud. unchanged. _ COALITION-HI. Dufferin-x: n. T. Collins. gain from,Con. Roblin: Pit. Lt. gain from Cln.-S.C. COALITION-SC l-Iamitoa-x: N. L. Turnbull. un- changed. Gilbert Plains-x: S. W. Pox. un- changed. B. Robertson. V COALITION-IND-C. Ibervllle: John McDowell (gain from Gin-Ind.) OPPOSITION-IND. Winnipeg-x: Lewis St. George Stubbs. unchnaged. ' C. C. I‘. Auiniboia: Ernest R. Draffiu. gain from P-C. Winnipeg-x: S. J. firmer. un- changed. of (gampbell s , . .. L7 Beach" Retired - Supreme Totals ' Deputies: a. .... .....-.--- 6'! so. xii an __ _ W.‘ Msitlnynia lion. Pierre i.°alll1l‘l1lli. $1?» fill "drafiijaudfilsfhim with: ’ '------aimnzliuhmuiuuuaiwom on]; .. i013 ll‘! i181 week. He had continued hie lew QIIGNBQ hm until he uttered bol- ‘ tlnger. Adolf Kratz LETHBR-I (OP) - Three German prLsoners of war were charged in Royal Can. adlan Mounted Police court here tfldoy with murdering a fellow pri- soner lii the Medicine Hat prisoner of war cirip on July 22. i943. The prisoners. Johannes Wit- and Werner Schwaib, about 25 years old. were remanded in custody for eight days and are being held in the lcth- bridge provincial jail. Police said the dabc of their preliminary hearing has been set tentatively for Nov. 13 at Medicine Hat. They are charged with murdering August Plasaek. immobilization 0f Jap Forces Completed TOKYO. Oct. 10 — (Tuesday)- (AP) —- General MacArthur an- nounced today that demobilization DGE. AlfAL. Oct. 15 — he w of Japan's once great army and navy had been completed. The Supreme Allied Command- el'. in a speech PNPQ-"d 1°!‘ world-wide broadcast, added that defeated and devastated Japan would need much time and kreat patience from the entire world to “restore the dignity and free- dom of the common man" in the island empire. Gen. MacArthur said that for the first time soldiers of the occupation forces had given the Japanese people an insight into "a free man's way of life in actual action and it stunned them into new thoughts and new ideas." More than 7.000.000 Japanese in the home islands and outlying areas have laid down their arms, Gen. MacArthur said. Then he added: "Nothing could exceed the ab- jectness. humiliation and finality of this surrender. It is not physic- ally thorough but it has been equally destructive of Japanese spirit." In contrast to "some concepts that have been advanced." the Japanme army was thoroughly defeated before its surrender, Gen. MacArthur said! Sharp Housing Debate Expected In Briiishiliouse By JAMES McCOOK LONDON, Oct. l5 - (GP Cable) — Aneurin Bevin. as housing minister, has said that 5,000,000 houses were the final target of the much-debated building piro- gram but the House of Commons this week will demand that the minister give an accounting of what is being done to meet the urgent demand for the 1.250.000 homes needed. not years from now but immediately. Whitehall expects the housing debate scheduled for Wednesday will be sharp. On the order paper 30 questions have been asked of Mr. Bevan by members, many of them supporters of the Labor Government. These questions cov- er about everything from the broad national housing policy to local complaints about the stow- ness of construction. Some members expressed re- gret that Winston Churchill. con- fined to his home by a sore throat, may not be in the House on Wed- nesday. Mr. Churchill and Mr. Bevan are old house-ante ouists and the former Prime ulster, once in heated wartime debate called Mr. Bevan "that architect of disloyalty." Mr. Bevan. fiery Welshman. was sharply critical of some aspects of the war policy and foreign af- fairs-handlipg hlle he was a private member. ‘ The Opposition motion to be debated expresses grave appre- hension over ho '_ pmspcctc, Mr. Bevan is expected in make a comprehensive statement which will include up-to-date figures. The last report six weeks ago said that 130,000 temporary houses promised to local author- orily 3.600 actually were completed. A program in detail for permanent houses also is awaited. Some Labor members eufleei. that Mr. Bevan lh0llld accept thel problem as a full national erudrg- tag hampering building. nether or not the Labor Gov- erumentlikee the idea. some critics say big-business methods must be employed to overcome the housing shortage, with large firma undertaking mass produc- tion aud abandoning the tradi- tlprial king and alow op- erationa of individual email build- en. OONIIOIATI NIW IIIIOI LIVERPOOL. England -— (UP)- bombA DID-GRIP wi ency and thus eliminate the red The In th auuwed edrai. it. Rev. Joseph Parana Bal- an o! Ole all was consecrated new Catholic Alfllilry Biahcp ended by temple to his Laval. with ch the security of the f refused . folded. the the way con will be asked to ixtradltlon treaty with the United th Ca roliixt: 35$? become the 971116117181 e made a not e but be ion nae “my said traffic on the Bay Railway dwvglop Northern Hudson t0 The" wgfg rich IQAOUICQS tain leatiou Canadaafllzle said.‘ o men “Th. srway would to tau qll-iAuaoTriiriuwN GUARDIAN 1945 Batty; '@~ Pierre , BY MEL MOST rams. Oct. 15 _ (u. _ The stormy political career of Pierre Laval. thrice creme-r of France, came to a dramatic end today when "J Shot as a traitor after try- 1138 unsuccessfully to take his own e. Before he was led to the execu. tion d, La al ma‘ Brill-m v attempted pol-son. you and for out such a piece of _ Then he turned to thc flfhjg sqllIad and salid: m“ regret or made the M you "e a Judicial crime. I die becausg I loved my country too well." He asked to give the firing order the execution squad, but was He declined to be blind. His last won! were "Viva la France." I}: fell forward dead at 12:32 Buried Without Ceremony m. body was nhced in a waiting load By FRANK F LAIIERTY OTTAWA. Oct. l5 - (CP) Pleas that traffic be started moving over Canada's northern through Hudson Bay were heard in Commons today as Ronald Moore, newly-elected C.C.F. mem- ber for Churchill. spoke in the in- terests of his Northern Manltcba constituency. Mr. Moore proposed a. resolution calling for fullest possible use of the harbor and port of Churchill or the transferring of ‘its manage- ment to a Joint board appointed by Governments of the t Prairie Provinces. The move drew support from several Manitoba and Sllklt- ehewim members as well as from John R. MacNieol (PO-Toron- to Davenport) whole travels and researches ada have Yb Mr. alarm of M01106 increase K the ill-Ins um b tmk but 1n this, E in maYny 0th‘: thinks. the srvarthy chief of gov. ernment in the Vichy pegimc (allay Four hours latter. in the chm-t, yard at Fkosnea Prison. his lifc was a Pistol shot through the after he had been brought knees by a volley from an execution squad of 12 rifl Just before the volley was fired Condemned for intelligence 6 filmy andendangering the lflte. turned to 1068M o the 23h court Justice which had tri him. “Gentlemen? he said. "I sim ly Want to tell you that I'm sorry for your having carried directly to ’I'hlal.s Cemetery where the recenilyxxeoutcd Vichy militia chief. Joseph Demand. was buried. Without ceremony. Lavalis coffin was lowered into a grave prepared in advance. Next to it was another grave marked "here lies an unknown collaborator." loavalls grave was left unmarked. His dramatic suicide attcmiotpc. curred in hla cell at the old Fresnes | included will! "ll the Hudson Bay Railway. th in f th snifvoihfgfifia? qhesticrgs Justice H Minister St. House is not likely to be asked t0 d l with a Bt. ea agreement this session or. tater. He announced a VIOW-‘Qljil ‘h. gsked elxtraditiunh klatélned “will”? ‘m’ no protect lsiiitlmfllo to usineu om extraditsipnwiornovf; 1 ainat United I- 6 swells: tlligy are aging in accordance w . nuuazaid tho Hudson Bay .,c d poi-r. He did t {flit lanthanum M'- 011°‘ ‘eyed the “pg-Jr; of navigat- d not be as short as is ll!!- u“ “M ‘mm w“ “ration facili- and a. a. Knight worn-sun- “$31K, Olgazvfliltfll ma it w» time w m warde of mxlmeegnfilgt but view‘ with a gr;- thq tout. can - cone indulti‘! Laurent H cacao-sac. M.y....~..;-M.. l ‘Picob“"‘ TH! PICK OF TOBACCO Poison And Firing Squad. emergency. "I didn't want to tened the last 8111911. been f o Wh Laval myse f work‘ white tie. which t accomplices of national oolore. neys. Albert Naud known." west. sea route port such as t0 hree lzation under the Nor-them Cun- esslori. a alifax. said the Lawrence ivaaer- was vulnerable FBI“)! Ell commercially durin Mr. Knight said interests Ind reel and Liverpool. It would be as ilton to freight for d chil. u it in shi uld from send alifax. caused Ill l-lllbll OPDOGM would help Mlniinbu. in the special med Iflsteld to die French bullets." were-Laval words when he was revi While physicians worked over him. using a stomach pum giving him injections to kee alive. a Prison‘ chaplain adminis- tea. ‘ Officials had decided not. in take him to the librt Ohatiilon. 2 1-2 miles away. where preparations for the exeouifon had . they shifted the firing squad to Freanes Prison. Dressed llhmelf en officials warmd to drme for the execution. he said: "No. II "have the strength. I'll dress He dressed himself, a most o! his tlmehe 0h W A Laval Dies Traitor-‘s Death Life Ended By Pistol Shot After He Survived prison when Prosecutor Andre Mornet entered to inform him that clemency had been refused. I-le quickly swallowed thc con. tents of a phial of poison which - he claimed. in a note, to have C011. cealed for a long time for such an under first ved. , meanwhile, de Police offered to carry him to the execution stake in a chair, but he refused. He walked between Baraduc and another of his attar. "Tell my wife and da last thmlghts wen; of coffin and ed on a hearse. whispered to Bar-mine as Aowmimnled by a few officials and walked. newsimliermm, hearse droih After the execution and burial. M. Baraduc said he and Albert Naud. another defence attorney. drove back to Paris to break the news to Mme. Laval, waitin daughter's apartment. beh d the chamber of deputies M. Naud kissed Mme Laval on the forehead and told her. "as long as we live we'll fight this case out. We'll carry cm until thc truth is Urges Use Be Made OE Hudson Bay Route into service would encourage some development of industry in Oppose: Churchill Mr. Isnor said it was not goon business to add to an early un- wise expenditure on a port which was open only 8 1-2 months in the year. There was no basis for comparing in eatment in such a port with that in e year-round Halifax Mr. Isnor laid he posed the suggestion that Churchill be placed under separatc manage- ment from other _Canadlan ports. Halifax had not liked the central- Natioual Her- bors Board and would be prepared to o erate on its own but one port shoud not be turned over to local nagement unless all were. Mr. Knight said that just u Mr. Isnor had said things to the detriment of Churchill so would he say things to the detriment of ‘wasop Freight rates from the west Halifax were prohibitive. Ha artime least more so than Churchill. Churchill had not been used to any extent during the war be- cause the British Government had that the port not be used those years. e distance be- tween Churchill and Liverpool was about the lame u between Mont.- reasonable ask people in Toronto and lfam- “mum 4° their good; by shipment from Chur- wu to elk westerners by freight for shipment’ There was need for more peo la in Canada. The small popuiet u mood economy. to Churchill only be on the balls of selfish- ness. The west wanted the sup- port ofmll Canada for the devel- opment of Churchill. LARGEST AIIA pand phim pending his famous mottled care. fully. according to one of his de- fence sttomeys. Jacques Bar-mine, who was present. But before he left. he-suddenly reached for a blue. white and red scarf h; had taken to the prison and wrapped it around his neck. practically covering his tie-his emblem-with the French him" them," ‘hey i-hfiy burst of activity in June last. Mar- in her the to lifax at b0 could ‘v Stock Markets At A Glance v CHICAGO. Oct. l5 Grain futures ran into a stumbling block on their hi... Ward path wdn-v- Wheat roll-hf“ than ‘A cents a bushel at times mfg 150m fllld rye more than a cent Oats were off fractioually mo; of the se ion. ‘ WIN EG. Oct. 15 -- (cp; _ Rye futures prices on the Winhj. W! Gmlll 3x63111089 today uen most irregular. In the early pay; o; the session seasonal highs were r, giatered under commission llQL/fl and local demand. Toward the end of the session. prices broke sharp ly with selling showing considerahlc egaansion. Trading was moderately a e. TORONTO, Oct l5 - Btncks today showed about lhs same general strength as in other recent issues, all index group] posting gains and volume was only slightly larger than last week‘; a. verage. Volume was 3.022.000 sham NEW YORK. Oct. l5 - (AP) _ Assorted stocks led by steels, today continued in demand at peaks elm early 103‘! although many uiariiet) leaders stumbled over profit cash- ing and top gains running" to iirouiid three points were reduced in the majority of cases a’. the close. Transfers for the full proceeding: totalled 1.690.000 shares compared th 1,500,000 last Thursday. The Associated Press BO-stock cun- poslte was unchanged at 72.6. tin top since March l1. 1931. It Wli S MONITEALI. Oct 15 - (OP) - Becurity prices moved up smartl) in buoyant trading today on the Stock Exchange and Curb Market. All key grou s were improved iii the indlces whie industrlals and im~ pers were at new eight year highs. Transfers stocks other than mines were time heaviest since the ket analysis stressed that the in. dugtylals and papers began their current upswing several ivceks mm but said that many lllvfiilefi l!“ encouragement from the budget w extend commitments in industrial notably constructions with R Dost-wflf prospects. while in raven the rise was still hulking itself fell iOther sections. of the list. ‘the ill- alysts thought. moved up sym- pathv with the industrials and pwen‘ ~ "natal sales T" a .3? $3.‘ 419,400: in 530.800 . dllltflflfl. 111.400: stow llllih" 9°‘ lgwgr 23', unchanfltd Produce main P ) M0( F:)ct. l5 —n1:f!<lllll°° ricea today reported by the Dom- ion Department of Azrlcvlill" foil w: choc: Out. and Que- All" so 1-2; A-Medium 4c 1-2; A-vv- lets 4a 1-2; B 4a to 4o 1-2: C ll to 36. Receipts: 0B8 cases. v arrrruu; Wholesale Que. 10b; hing pasteurized No. 1 86. °- s4 1-4 to 85 1-2; current recelf? Que. No. 1 pasteuriaed 36 3-8 t‘ Montreal; No. 2 34 8-4, del. Mont. c1; grade creamery blind- job price ac i-z w av: first l"? solids job price 96 to 37. Recelllls- a boxes‘ . Currant white All‘! wsmrn so F08 ran; wholes" white for local and ex ort trad-c‘. "dam a u: “hit 1.011s =1 1 to . cep : - POTATOESI 75 lb. bags QUE‘: 13.3., P.E.I-. 1.75. i Livestock MONTREAL. Oct. l5 - (Cl?) — dntie were unsteady in trading w- day on the. Livestock Markets. cow; were-down 20 oenu in IDOts 1H1 other dlaaub were w cents dowilit. Calves, sheep and h0g0 were atom the same. Offerings of cattle ti» t lambs and she? were the bee"! for Manda. this year. m G quality ‘steers 9 wilo 755:“, 1111.50. cum range... 000d cowl ing iiom 1200.20 and ccmmlgj butchue at 0.26 uc- 0mm,“ i“, were 5-0. butcher h to 8.50 wth- commoner om 641.00.. In yea-la. ood drinkers were Common nkere and Rrifi- _ which made up the bulk of ltltl: faring; were sold in mixed 0 taeen H. Veal calves Wt? b0. ~ '~ Mo“ ha“ were 10-16 dressed. Good quality ewes Ind “PM” were mostly 13. Buck lambeklm‘: be. m. ml NOVA econ/i krgrbsotrvlvniliflltilgkhniff ,|,§°*fl!'°.,.,,_ woop ISLANDS. rid ox- facllitiee were, mpdern at h“ Ci3.000.0N- in of Leave Caribou St. tend ilk-Ml N!“ the LUNCIIII SIIVID SAILING IOIIIDULI Alli IAILINGI ITANDAID ‘III. i l» belie Weed Illlflll NOITDIIMIIGBLAND vlllllll LIIIITID OIABLAITYTTWVN. PIIIOI. IDIAID "LAID r mat-west trcnwlil‘ ---.- 12, edi ii nd common tifs 71nd impfflllvmfllli- °1 “c” “l l-lonsiiu la the largest of the Jap- e up‘? chum fetzhed as 10W l! 7" P” akers included A. m. mess islands. sheep were a-eao. _ W“, Niglriglaronqxiilflll‘. - clfenaie‘): "l- Li- M" '""“ "r; fill?» ‘ - » w- wm“ "m" ' M. v. PRINCE nova n" 041111109"!!! Link Between Nova loath and Prince Edwara mum), i {lemon eowiiup rackrm c‘ near SIIWI oaumou. N- 9- l0 like hpn Piston) (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) i0 an, a i N“ I p.11. Non *, 4 rm I l-Ili. 5 the broadest market since June 2.6 ~ e1°'_ l i