v‘ y NOVEMBER ' 194s Es nklsh: he was a member of the . lea when they played anal ltes th derareauiie- .othsothor nst the ‘Toronto ‘Gran en Can- sdc’s Glyn-gale. representatives. True the Abegweits 1m that " lame 4-1 but it must be taken mm sections "stonshhockev babtlewss consideration that due to lack of irtificisl loo here at the time the bbies had to be contend; to prac- ce on open-air ponds. That they ave a remarkable performance ls s11 borne out when at a banquet following the game Dunc Munro, tor captained the Montreal of the National. Hockey stated that the Abbios III, ~wcrc the best team they had rnet during their long campaign against ilhe best inghe‘ Dominion. Getting back to Earl. Altogether he has been 5 1-2 years in the Can- adian Armv and still is awaiting his discharge. but he still jrecalls msnv memories ' of his hock s. He is very anxious as to ius ow hockey is going to go here this winter and he hinted strongly that mvhhim he could do in regards tubh msoterxof“‘ ‘ g. out the on would uitewling the ‘ ' ‘é-"hé? furnish. And Wanderers. . etc.. were plenty uld ubs such as cents. Dalhousie tough. i» l- Il- 1- An item in yesterday's edition where a meeting was to bs hold in Kensington regarding fcrnwtiour of the North Shore Ilookev league in that section cults naturally drew our attention or it meant to our way of think- ipl that hockey in all counties of the province is due for quite s this season. 0 l» 1- 1- ' What with Queen's County be- Euprettv well organized and 's planning on ‘a seven-ts league and now Prince ‘ plsos Nstidnsl Hockgy - with Chlollo Black "Lsprsd L’, srouuuci~ l~llzws Ian ‘BOITON,Ncv.I -A s1 osby Bill pscsd Bruinsto si-lvictosyovorlkwYor-kmn. gets and moved them into a third- Lo us tic wks lsht before s ksd 13,000 crowd st tho II. Shillb al-ltiewltlssnun. late in the second per- lnd and dad the game's scoring _ than five minutes to play. I sstly improved Rangers gain first blood midway throu h he ,. whsn Mao Colvills e- fl, s soorlnl f one of dofoncsmsn Pat Egan's skstss, on s. pisyalslmched by rookie Edgar The veteran Bill Cowley, who spa Kins at the top of his s s, his 11th season, s many valiant attempts to collect the 500th goint of his major league career. ut that was denied him by Chuck Rayner. who played tbs entire 13:11 iShill fieeee‘ Bruins - '_ To 5-1 Cver Rangers gsme in the New York net, des- pite the fact that ho suffered s cut over his lsft eye during the curly action. . SUMMARY first Period 1—Now York, M. Colvlllo .....l0:00 Penalty - Henderson. Second Period D-Boston, McGill (Dumsrt) ..1:30 S-Bosfon, Shill . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1ll:1il 4—Bostcn, shill (Ciallingcr, Ouldolin) Penalties - Henderson, Guldolin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1811! Juzda, Third Period ik-Bosfon Gallinser (Esau. Gulclolin) .............. .. z 6-—Boston. Shill (Gaiilngef). ...15:42 Penalties -- None. 44 """""‘ys o. “' THE DIG NOISE "" LAUREL S ,HABDY 1400K OUT. DANGER You'll Lang: Yourself To P CE! SOUBIS TIIUB. 81'. M. Iroivrsovs: FBI. a P. M. ssr. 745-10 r. M. man s r. s1. Jacobs Plans Two Bouts In Los Angeles NEW yoax. Nov. so _- (AP)- Boxi-naz promoter Mike Jacobs said today he planned to stage one of Dhlcago Dubs Batching Staff is Strengthened CHICAGO. Nov. 28 -- (AP) —- The champion Chicago Cubs. who had the strongest catching staff in the National League last sea- son. will have a. stronger one next semen. if numbe mean myth?’ The Bruins currently have nine catchers on their roster. six fronted ve . season they had Dewey Williams. Lennie Rice. Paul Gillespie and Mickey Livingston to handle the pitchers. The latter two were vet- erans. Just before the would ser- chsrges. and Joe Stephenson has been recalled from Milwaukee. Sackvillc llockey lilub Organized SACKVILLE. N. 3.. Nov. 28 -- (CP) Sackvi-lles first hockey club since the outbreak of war in 1939 has been organized with Lin- wood Hlcks as president. The town will enter a strong team in the central 1ectlon of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. and s meeting with representatives from Sprlnghill and St. Joseph will be held here ‘Tuesday to draw up s schedule. 5D Eligible For King's Plate Race TORONTO. Nov. 28 — (OP) — The Ontario Jockey Club announ- ced tcnight 50 thoroughbreds still are eligible for the 1946 running of the $l0.000~added KInK-s Plate at Woodbine Park next May follow- ing payment of $15 by the Nov. l5 deadline. Nominees for the three-year-old classic, continuously run since 1860. 24 colts. 20 fillies and six Geldings. All the stars of 104s juvenile racing in Ontario are still in the lists including Parkwood Stables Idngarvle. nner of e1 ht straight, races. including Ont 0's triple crown for juveniles - the Coronation Sfskes. nsioin Plate and lvlrs. Owen's Cup and Saucer. Double Brlai‘. owned by Mrs. Irene Webster of Maitland. Ont. and Windflelds. defbalted Cos grave Stable coll- which went wrong after twice setting five-furlong records at; Woodbine. also are still g b e. Wesfern nominees include Sneak Lead. bay filly owned by Dr. LI-l’ Applebv cf Vancouver. and Jesse- field from the Whittier Park Stock Farm of Winnipeg. Athletes Gather In “Silver Jubilee” PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2B - (AP) — About 200 of’ the United States’ greatest athletes — those who participated in Olympic Games from 1896 to l936—'wl.ll gather in a “silver lubilee" reunion tomorrow in the first affair of through with a IIIODQSCd North Shore League together with other leagues that will be underway in the latter-county. fans all over it province are likely to get their f of tho Notional pastime once fie forms on the lame number of nks that will be in operation. i. '0' 6 l- We must admit that during the war years we have lost track I BIO-war yuan this same was s gohc concern. Interest in itwssstshlghpitchallthsough the represented and many m before ilho winners were so many other leagues. Bilkldke ut .s enlisting. it more or as lost i t. Many of the bu" who performed in the ore-war leagus now sleep on far-flung bat- tlefrcnfs and there be many s familiar face missing when this league gets underway this but notwithstanding. knowing the people of that vicinity as the writ- er happens to and knowing full well that the boys who dldm re- turn wlll not be forgotten. we can safely say that the league will start on s definite comeback this O 0 O i- You isnlt keep a fighter down. fisgrkmfdocour-t who has done a ess despffn he is still going shcod with plans for midgets and Juveniles when the first of the vssr ss-ound. - O- 0 O forms the outdoor rir/ he will once sRs-in be s fasnlllc. figure smom the youngsters whom interest in. He E5’ s its kind. A grdup of Phiiadelphlans who performed in the 1020 Olympic Games in Paris. headed by scullers Jack Kelly and Paul Costello and track star Lawson Robertson. are sponsoring the event in an effort tsoflhave athletes renew old friend- us. Among those who'll be on hand are Jole Ray. Chicago mller: Mrs. Eleanor Holm Rose. former back- stroke champlon: Helen Meaney, who won a diving title at l4 years of age: Pets and Joe Zlvlc. mem- bers of the 1920 boxing team and brothers of Pittsburgh's fcr-mer welterweight champion. Frltzle. I c. u. n. Bowling mTioos Itcwldllbesrwuedoigccihst x smsbsdtoishss "all '4 ~ - “mum u h, thrsmIe rev-am. $1" m“ m” “w, Pohts. shops a. a. an a hsvstotnvel-‘ofsr. ~ of “m: P e |_ worm av monsrunnsns Hulk is s scarf-like piece cf cloth usually of cosrss hand-woven wool worn by Arabs, Moors and cihslr Mohammedan peoples. . if ' ummwmm " srrs Ira-an ram or we... oars-summon sun A - ro- In‘: w. w" mono . two heavyweight champ ‘p bouts next summer in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Joe Louis and Billy Conn are signed for a title fight in Junc at an unnamed site but Jacobs re- to say whether this scrap will be staged in California. v-v. Philippines Enter. Davis Sup‘ llhallenge NEW YORK. Nov. 28 —- (AP) - The Philippine Islands have enter. ed o. challenge for the Davis Cup in 1940 and have elected to play in the American zone, Walter L. Pate, chairman of the Davis Cup Committee of Management for the American zone, said today. 'I‘he challenge came from the Philippine Amateur Athletic Fed- eration. Other countries which al- ready have challenged for the his. toric tennis trophy now held by Australia include the United States and Canada, which also will play in the American zone. Dempsey Talks With “Red? Button MONTREAL. Nov. 28 — (CP) - Jack Dempsey. who arrived h e today to referee a wresti a match. tonight met Mervyn i d) Dutfnn. president of the Natlo a1 Hockey League. but neither would reveal details of the meeting. It is reported however. tlat Dempsey is interested in constru t- ing a big mid-town arena in N w York. and is anxious to obtain t e idle charter of the New York Am- erlcms. Dempsey said hockey was goi g to "terr D be lfic" on the Pacl Coast and new arenas would built in Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco before lung. "It's a great game. and the Am- erlcan people like lt." he added. K. Df D. Bowling. OLD TIMERS: V, Coyle . . . . . . . . . . .143 2 _ J. Cameron . - 231 F’ Doucette . 236 J A. Bentley . . . . . . .223 Rev P. McMahon I 111E, Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 334 FIVE ACES: G. McDonald . . . . . . . . J, Callaghan .. R. McCabe - J, wor .. Low core . . . . ..l43 159 163 921 9B5 9'13 Total .. 2821s High Single-F. Doucette. 294 e-J A. Bentley, 708. Timers, 5 Five Aces-o. ' A. ll. L. Results PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2B -— (AP) _ Pittsbluwh Hcmeis nosed out Hershey Bears. 2-1. in an Ameri- osn Hockey League game here to- nlghtto remain undefeated on their homo ice in six starts. (501! N. 11.. Nov N — ) home winning streak in the Am- erican Hockey League was ended ltonlnht as they were held to a 4-4 tie bv New Haven Eagles. By The Canadian Prtss The Winnipe Blue Bombers de- fested Ottawa ughrldsrs st Vsr- sity Stadium. ln Toronto, 18-16 to win the Canadian senior d crown. before s capacity crow nf M0 four years sgo today. The ts third ctory gave Winnipeg nstlonsl title. STRANGE COMBAT One dlvlslowon Okinawa rardr-rl into combat 1,000 rst traps. 225 mouse traps and M fly swsttcrs. ' _ Glasgow Burgers battled to a drs. , interna- tional exhibition soccer Bisons’ six-game ch GLASGOW. Nov. — (Beu- ters) — Moscow game lured by rough pin/v and short tempers on bo sides. ismmed Glasgow's stadium to see the touring team meet thabest club in Scot- mnumerable free kicks. most of them aaalnm the» Scots. marked the contest as the -R.angers pro- duced a. rugged brand of football in their effort to succeed where top English ‘and Welsh teams had failed. Vigor was the ke of the Scottish attack and of clals penalized the Rangers often for close-to-the line tactics. Several Rama's lost their tem- pera and at times only interference by colleagues prevented blows. Ons player from each side was taken our. of the game with lnihries. Under British rulcsfi the Rus- sians often were to blame for holding. taking the man and not the ball our, of play and body- checklng heavily. However, it was felt their methods were the result of their normal style. of play and were not the outcome of any de- liberate intent to foul. Today's game saw little sparkling play. although the Dynamos ap- peared to be by far the moreclever players They did their best work in the first half. building a 3-1 lead while leaving the home de- fence standing still Later on. however. they fell apart as the Rangers unleashed their famous “battering ram" at- tack. Al, times the Russians ral- lied and their forwards, supported perfectly by fast-moving halves. worked the ball smoothly between them in a manner that baffled the Rangers. CHURCHILL- (Continued from Page 1) 10 days ago with failing to make use of opportunities for debate. The Opposition leader called the Labor victory in July a “dis- aster" to the country and urged the Party to seek unfal-teringly the right ‘again to guide the destiny of Britain “and brink her back t0 those summits from which she can lnfllirience the destinies of the wor ." He struck at Government pol- icies. describing Aneurin Bevan. Minister in charger of housing. as living in a fantastic world of imaginary proflleers and rackcteers and Sir Stafford Crlppa. President of the Board of Trade and Government spokes on trade affairs as “a great advocate of strength through misery." I-Ie called on the British people to make headway against "mor- bid. reactionary Socialists who led our people so far astray." and.ssid the Labor Party hampered and delayed the recovery of Britain for partv ends. He contended that enterprise was divided and lettered. queues were longer. faces longer. shelves barer. but the ‘conduct of daily life more exact- ing. with more forms to be filled. and more officials to be consulted. Private enterprise was to be sacrificed a “heavy-footed s a e." He contrasted Britain's post-war woes with “the mighty‘ evolution of the United States from war to peace" and the increase there nf all the necessary things for the home market. with an over-spill for export. Prairie Provinces I lieaviest. Borrowers ForFarmlmprovcmcnt OTTAWA. Nov. 28—(CP)—In elgm; months‘ operating a total of $2011.22; has been loaned to farm- ers by chartered banks under the provisions of the Farm Improve- ment Loan Act. it was disclosed in a return tabled today in the Com- mons for Thomas Reid (Ir-New Westminster) Heaviest lending took place in the three Prairie Provinces. Loans by Provinces included: Quebec, 136-396309; New Bnms. wick, 29-326337; Nova Scotia, 35- 90.698; Prince Edward Island, 17- v A Deputy Minister lfonnolly Addresses llndcrwrltcrs A representative gatherin¢ of Life U erwrlters at their regular monthl, luncheon meeting alt the arlctttetown Hotel. yesterday, heard a verv interesting and in- atructlve address, delivered by the Provincial Deputy Minister of PJ- constructlon. Mr. JJ‘. Connolly. The President of the P.E.I. Life Underwriters. Mr‘. T.W. Bentley. presided. Mr. Connolly reviewed the setting up of the Provincial Reconstruction too, and paid tribute to the many busin- ess and professional men. who had lfIVEn freely of eir imc and technical advice o tho compiling of the voluminous report. He painted s word picture of the last Domini Provincial Conference. and showed how n was for the Province in hsve their case well presented order to get the beat . The speaker said that the Reconstruction Com- mtice would welcome constructive crlflciam Md i» closing stated that if the sniff. cf‘ unity ever was needed. that time is now. At the conclusion of me Add. esrtv . of thsnks was moved by by Mr. W0. H . . H. Cullen of the hul Life was welcomed ss s s - isi welcome also was en to llr. Allison llscLoon, of Bum- merside. stfve of the Crest West Life. who h Dominion foe-president cf the Auooistion. I An lntsrestln! fssture of ‘he rM-"wz w" the presentation of a Joseph C TH‘! (Chartered Li a find" vrPs-l rF-‘oms H Mr H. f"! f---' ,s _e._,.--m'~~ .-e-n-q~ac.n.n-. ,. .- ,..._. an,“ ..._ ...,.-. -' ' s-e-e-e-qy... “y, a“.- by the chosen: new... Osllsn I ' , . ‘THE CPARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Moscow Dynamos, Glasgow Rangers Battle To Draw Fisheries Dept. Plans To Expand Field Service (YRPAWA. NOV. 2B — (OP Canada's Department of Fisherl has been making plans for a. con- siderable expansion of its field service 0n both coasts and they are under study by Gov ent authorities. it was learned y, | Their effect. it L; undermog, would be the a pointmem of an 111 i i tors Ill l‘ 0 Lrlspec officials in the Maritime and British Columbia. Plflflmflbly. the civil service pref- erence for veterans would govern 4a_ and other Provinces the appointments where possible and feas'ble. Meanwhile. ate already have been tflkep in nu the service on a sound peacetime footing, The Pacific Coast fisheries pat- rol service has been augmented by addition of three more ats, roughly Gil-footers. which were obtained from the CAT‘ af tcr seeing service in British Col- umbia. waters during the war. They will be used mainly for the enforcement of fisheries regula- f-ions in shore waters. On the Atlantic Coast. the De. nariment recently obtained the "Melville." a Bangor type mine- swnepcr. from the Navy and she will be nut into fisheries protec- tion service If. 1s expected be geyergl months before necessary alter- ations are completed and she can start her du-‘ies They include the lob that was handled b_v two veg. sels before the wsf, a. lob she is believed to be quite adequate to handle Alone. Barroom Gunfight Causes, One Death NEW YORK. Nov. as -—(AP)\_ A gunfight in a Bronx ban-gum involving two robbery suspect; and a policman on vacation Yesterday added another violent 585F613”; .i‘.‘....l."e..i.“."zl° N"; Pugh-fag] crime. ‘m. o P” P" Edwin Nye. 40. pre- tended he was praying shuffle- boflfd as two gunmen entered me tavern. He tra sferred his revol- ver from its hglster w ms coat pogkelzlit. o ce reported as one of m men said: "this is a freereub." Ny: ghrew his sun and fired. Shot m wglii. one bandit returned fire e the other sank to the floor, Both were wounded. but mamged to flee. One was found dead on the ground a short distance away, the other captured later. The Patrolman. uninjured, was promoted to the rank of detec- tive by the Police Department, Meanwhile. the Brooklyn slayings of boxer Al (Bummy) D9115 811d 18-year-old Susan Scnnga appeared near solution, Mobile. Ala., police sold they were holding Nicholas Fomkin. 15. and Ieonard Runkowski, 16, who signed extradition papers stating they would return to face f-‘iwrves in connection with the Pistol slaying of a. young school. Irlrl in a deserted waterfront lot. In Kansas City. 551d David Donchoe. 1'1. had signed a saternent admitting he and three other men held up the B/rcoklvn tavern where Davis was killed earlv Wednesday, and wok Daft in nine other robberies. but denied J a grun. The youth is in p, 59110115 “my. iiion with a bullet in his spine, and police said that if he Yves after an operation to remove the Bullet he mav be paralyzed for District‘ Attorney J, Beldcoi: of Brooklyn said Don- choc, his brother Russell. l9. and Anthony Romano. 28. "definm-lv Zlgflvidyifllgtfd ashaifiml-fir? ofi kthe ng w s . ed" Davin. o an ill galtfaafinwglilllei Vincent hGlarraffa. . s a c homicide in thl; sfms Casi? o’ Legion Appeal Re Industrial Disputes orrswa. Nov. 2a _ (c5) The Canadian legion made ulyllg today a letter timed m co Cme with the current meetings of me co-ordlnating committee of the Dominion-Provincial conference and declaring that "the unhappy p95. itlon of veterans during industrial disputes is a problem now causing considerable hiardshlp." J.C.G, I-Ierwlg, national Legion secretary, said the letter had gone to Veterans Minister Mackenzie and Labor Minister Mitchell and all provincial Premiers The letter said the posltlon of veterans in securing empolymeng is fast becoming more difficult, "The employment service ha; been endeavor-inf; to maintain B preference in referring them to em. DIOYBYS. This benefit however, will become less effective unless some controls are maintained. On the other hand, unionized industry has, as Yet. been unable to discover s wsy to permit employ s to engage veterans in many fields because of seniority agreements. It must be recognised that m3“. wer is fasi; overtokin the num- er of Jobs available an: unemploy- ment in some areas is. again a con- dition that must be dealt with. If measures to give preference fail, and unionized industry remains closed to the veteran without sen. lorltv standing. then it seems clear that an undue proportion of vets- rans will appear among the unem- Flc ed, and those most seriously sf< eczed will be men who. in in thousands. enlisted from schoc ." CAMDM. N. J.. Nov. I --(CP)— Apuptentsetupl-nshoteliobby bv veteran Jack Mau 1o publicise his hunt for s home and M bfmlkh partial remlls today. Mburer sol m» was off-red two but his hmvav-c problem still was unsolved. N.-.“ n-enmqv '* "~- -~--‘i-~ the Prefldent. '* "--"~- was elected as ------ sq nfflavv‘ ‘he H- “w- Association .. .»- s: coon T0 YOURSELF I Fallynu Own will TURRET FINE CUT British Reply To Request For Truce By VERN IIAUGLAND BATAVIA. Nov. N — (AP) British authorities at Bandoenfl. replying to an Indonesian request for a truce. issued an ultimatum today that any Indonesian, found in the northern half of the sum- mer capital after noon tomorrow would be shot. The ultimatum was announced to the Indonesian "governor" of West Java when he appeared at British headquarters under a white flag and asked the British commanders to halt military act- ions at Bandoen/z. The situation in Bandoeng con- tinued tense. with Indonesians keeping up intermittent rlfls,fire at the Homman Hotel where sev- eral hundred civilian internees are quartered. The disorders imperllled more than 60.000 Allied internees from various parts of Western Java. who have been concentrated in the summer capital. awaiting evacua- tion. Many were moved into the centre of the city last week from outlying camps. Dlaims lie Was Chained At Night For 2D Years MONTREAL. Nov. 28 - (OP)- An amazing story of how he had escaped after having been chain- ed each night for 20 years to a bed in a farmer's house at Sweets- burg. Que. in the Eastern Town- ships. was unfolded to Provincial Police today by Fred Stone. 42. of Iirpnhiil. Que. He said he had end- ed his alleg captivity when the persons to w om he was sent for care forgot to chain him. Stone's story was told to deputy Director Hilalrc Beauregard of thug Provincial Police who went Sweetsburg to hear his testimony. Stone was found. partly frozen. in the B-rome Lake district by Knowlton Police who had him transported to the prison hos- plta-l at Sweetsbllru. Deputy Director Beauregard sub- sequently ordered Provincial Pol- ice to interrogate eight residents of the Eastern Townships muni- cipality. Poliw said that persons mentioned by Stone during narra- tion cf his story are needed for full corroboration. Director Beauregard disclosed that Stone told him that 20 years ago a Sweetsburgh family offered after him as he was re- portedly suffering from a mental condition. Stone said he worked on the famn every day ind that at night the family. fearlrul his mental condition. chained him a bed in an attic. Police said Stone's condition is regarded as serious. while doctors reported that his legs bore marks of chains Nbrrcn The meeting of the P. E. tee will he held Friday, November 30th al. 1:30 P.M. in the Department of Agriculture Room, Charlolietown._ L, MacDONALD. Dttawa Brief; OTTAWA, Nov 28 — (DP) — ‘The Commons today approved motions by Prime Minister ‘Mac- kenzie King for the House To stark morning sittings today and satur- day sittings this week-end in an cf. fort to prorogue by Dec. 15. The armed forces reports! toll! that of 3.188 officers stationed in Ottawa 1.501 have not seen service overseas or on the high seas. Tho information was given in a return for I-LH. Hatfield (PC—Vict0r:n. Carleton). The Navy said of thu 49'! officers it had in Ottawa 8‘! had not seen service on the seas. Ths Army showed 732 out of 1.568 and the R.C.A F. 6B2 out of 1,123. Sir Allen Aylesworth. (L—Ont.), second oldest‘ member of the Sen- ate, today celebrated his 91st. birth- day and received congratulations from his colleagues in the Upper Chamber. Oldest member is Sen- ator E.D_ Smith (PC-Ontario) who celebrates-hi; 92nd birthday next month. A Government _ guaranteed price for hogs attractive enough for farmers to increase their produc- tion was urged in the Commons to- day by F.S Zaplitny (COIL-Dau- phin) .Mr. Zaplltn also suggested the Government imulate produc- tion, which had been falling off o. ver the last year, by paying farm- ers a bonus for feed grain grown on their own farms and fed to their hogs. Immigration to Canada from Europe and the United states total- led 11.469 in the fiscal yea-r 194445 Resources Minister Glen reported in a. return tapled in the Commons for T.L. Church (PC-Toronto Broadview). The largest. group. 0 709, came from Great Bri ; 51 were from Ireland, rs from contin entaé Europe and 4,625 from ‘United Sta s. A, Davidson Dunion, ‘newly-elec- to of a strike and 4.636 an nst. led chairman of the CBC, will re- ceive a salary of $15,000 a year with no allowance. it was disclosed to- day in information tabled in ihl Commons for T.L. Church (PC- Toronto Broadview). u. s. Steel Workers llotc For Strike‘ PITTSBURGH. Nov. M —- (AP) _ 0n the basis of incomplete rc- turns from scattered Sta fo- steel workers were rolling up a heavy malvrltv, in favor of a walkout to support their demands for a She-day pay increase. , Partial returns form todsys bsl- loting at the mihls in the 111M951; United States strike poll on ord. showed 21.338 votes in a These returns were mostly from‘ steel areas of Pennsylvania. Mary- land and Virginia. with scattered results also from California. Illin- ois. Indiana and North Carolina. I. Poultry Industry Commit- Secretary. Chester A. is bound to please. WATCHES (Ladies and Gents) BANGLES PENDANTS BRACELETS CROSSES & CHAIN BILLFOLDS GLAMOUR PINS IDENTIFICATION DISCS NECKLACES Est. Chester Queen Sir-‘eet ‘.1 Toronto in Jnnuarv CHRISTMAS GIFTS Once again this old established firm is prepared to offer its customers‘ gifts in Jewellery that are as usual up tn the same high standard established in the. past many years. We have an assortment on hand that Look Over This List l FOR SATISFACTION GIVE US A CALL H] WELLER ' -'b.i..r..-...u Campbell's BEADS LOCKETS NOVELTIES EAR-RINGS ROSARIES COMPACTS ‘ LOCKETS ‘LIGHTERS WATCH CHAIN! STONE RINGS \ A. a F‘