, A h the Fbvum ‘m, yesifdnvyiluel: he would like ‘ the coining City H0619? b see g9; under-nary by Di-‘Cember E; providing rrulzllct" conditions will Warfilflt‘ 51.101131 strwt. n t-‘he hirer-view we bed fir,“ he plainly sloicd fill-t W8 would co-opcra/te Whole- mtedh. with lelgup officials in ‘ham-ctr; plans rvmc (INWH "P 191' we seasons opfrzajioits. mguraxurcftllescta-ridplfl- . ‘ inept athlete 3t l?.‘.‘°Z.‘f».-.°.1T°.?l'€=..°lh.. on... gggghgnmihu u» r35»- w W “'°°“‘“ °"“' “s M pm‘ son with all numiua- ime ‘fir?’- Preeerrt st the dinner were Miss Md Joyce Cantwell winner of the m , _ raga; slfilgles title. c" ‘u ...... ma‘: ctr. r m 14M 1"“ M """“ m l‘ w“ M" who pelted with nl-i ;,l.c the teams B!!!‘ fitiaffilllt Ilvglllg‘. ‘ll- his filt-DCSGI. a 1n w, meunlyllllq the 1 tl in p lug y; wruttng no nre v cowl-Jig season's w their Bpcrce Officer ‘ma: v. his squall had been doing plrrnlwrl ix-nlrlirlg for the pl-St three no s Ill i aimlon for the mgue .r::'.| Jud-ill?! {will this m9 “gm flum ‘he Queen Chariot/k! ‘m h. superbly clmditimlnd. Whfll nfimsuopmtrlgwmrioldw I I O While n\tlr'n*z definite on Hull (h. rd from tihp other mum‘ +1, conlprlsg the guru‘ trove: less 1i; lstulaom “may uuvt r.‘ y too even’ g; mo‘: under their feet. g9; we will be ready when thl ‘u 519...‘. L; on and bile wwy ll‘. the leagug . .. lmn the in operation last iv ‘ilbllr -lrey displayed and it, just doe; not I I the 9mm included el$ ilk-tins issurd by . l flnrfldge, ]>"c~“crll of the Amcrl- cslr league, to club owners of the mum, 14 m which discloses that. ~ y. tllc one-armed received so much last unmet. was mung put Fresco Tilomrp- eon, who is rvcll qualified to render In amnion lmcruse he rrmmged Qt. NOW Orleens Pelioenl in the Sachem rlssocint-lon last ieqeon end thus hzrd vlenty pf chance to m GIWY tirroilclrout the cam- lsn. by Tb.- 01d Scout. veteran cw York scribe,‘ - lye is what Thsnrpecn ha! to "Dank unwind an; nukes fir: with so IDHN." said Fresco. "lymnagerl in W!’ league ncvcr- considered Pete ll such a dkhdvntlltrgq that We could afford to g0 easy on lrim. We Just u much pressure On “I: We did on the two-snared e e - “Bi-Ill he bent us with his hit . liliiint.’ and brsc-rtmnhlg. American Islamic nlmnrgen‘: hmte ‘ills ides may mm show cxtm coll- IdauMon for Pm; beconrsq he one urn and not Sllfffl‘ harmful results ihf-v mrc due for s rude lilmrlse. ' - . - "N° "ivfly rvns sh: 1r on Gray l! ihe flout-hour mroiatioll and hr Mmvilcd nil of m. creditable Morris lll til.- face of opposition Was just. as strolls’ ns that "Wyn up brains: lnvo-nrmed blame. ‘ . . . "Mono m liliiiifi’. GPIPV can with n; (lutfr {l il_v inst. n15 ex- nny rvo-lrrmcd. er. milder! SLWITCUIHPS givep wIrinl trouble. but he :.'.l'l rltxurft field "1 . badly as alllli.’ two-annccl \ 7 i!‘ \ s: n in the ‘najor All i". record for the him for p“ ,. he can n1-l.l~ "W101i. llllfi l K001i ll: - Iil n1? Ix 8 ad cllttlble ‘ cellar wee reached. eeccn meet wfllbeheid ietnrwgo .“Busher" Jackson Winners At Centre Are “if summer at. the Knghr; us recreation centre Knot C. It n Ii oiel. Upward! of thirty-five unbr- md junior winners at the recrea- tion centre were resent and did ample justice to he good, thlngg provided. Prior to the but evening winners in b ll tennis d its “Zr. rm m q“ °°m of Col Quests net. ed, the lecturer, Mr. Bred. 10y and the Grend Knight Mr. B. A. MecDoneld conveyed to m; home o! Mr. John Hau hey his dinner of the day and some cigarettes. "John" is one of the fins boys of the centre m4 c. v mm. in cl rficfl: of Donald for the ladies‘ doubles. Messrs. Noel Wilson and Walter Cullen, who took the men's dou- =- Phil Watson Rejected For Army Scrvicc NIW YORK. NOV. l - (AP) W e m" mm will be c. remainder o: the nations-l league season. manager Lester Pat- rick announced today. Watson rallisssged with Montreal lchtlrsnurecnirrure United States. Under a leeaue rule oiptcdt-hi-sseasonlre wu not to lelvfcrmvcirxbunfll lle was reacted births one thamnuretnaremmenson. No llcclclcn At Hockey Nesting The prospects cf fcrmin; s. bec- lrtsy league in Charlottetown for '0 00 into t learned. matter further, it wee fill-J Joey Pcralta Wins Decision cullzht i‘) ion over have Cut-liloux of Mont»- Oenldien real. Canadian lilflltweilzht and wel- terweight champion in a. - non-title bout. Permits. webrhed 1S1. Castllloux 185 5i. Lu Nova Wins III-Hound Decision NIWABZ. N. L. Nov. l — (A!) -l.nu Nova. California heavyweight, declsioncd Buddy Knox. 212. Dayton, Ohio. in the featured 10 round bout tonight st. Laurel Garden. Nova. weighed 206. Retires From H.H.l.. TORONTO, Nov. 6 — (OP) -- Hurvcy (Bushcr) Jackson has defin- ltely retired from the National Hockey League after i3 seflsons campaigning. Manager Art Ross of Boston Bruins announced at ‘he pro in the recs-so season. Joining Toronto Maple Leafs with whom he ruined fame as a member of the (Illulrlle Conacher-Joe Primeau- Jaclmon "Kid Line". Later he play- ed with Brooklyn Americans and am. veteran New York “m; ecrvieeinmnedeurd; bletotlreclubfmtlu hockcc/ Canadians under a “loerr" annulment I be Ill our fir}, w; Ice-Hnlinsllon werllhrltammmdxwaoymmm; and I)‘ fifth Ckllllfll m‘ i" mlkm‘ Wbuc “w” w policy the rning Mason were discussed f sent strenllth of the armed forces} weekend. Now 3S. Jackson turned m“, K. Of C. Entertained Niirsgmlgulm s e Peters, with MI. C ll do?‘ u on for softball Mun: Lem will". E. cNelii, M. McKenzie. W. Sh erd, TM ubo. Junior Softball Chem- PIOMI A. Tulle. W. McDonald, n. Pines“. c. Peters, o. Quinn, .1. gut-lg,‘ MEcDounsldbI Lkhlliurlgr, ‘hm. . ug e u \ , . Jrrrrlnr Winners ‘mum. Miss P life MiecMil- inn. ladies’ singles er. wulisxeélin McKenzie, gent's singles MIN B rba. Do 1 i with Mill. 3:51! ylslcvlggged I? H410!’ doubles riffs. Mil Leeh MacDonald and Gus Flynn who represented the mixed doubles Frank Sigsworth and Juclc K191015011. ‘ of the goat's doubles. Gus JdeDonald senior quoit chv-Inplw. In bureau McNclli, Junior quolt cllempion. Prof. Percy Barlow, Robert Bred- icy and R. A. MacDonald. The presentation of prizes will ske place next week. Bracken Ask? For Statement OTTAWA. Nov. I - (on — John Bracken.‘ national Progressive Conservative leader. in e statement tonight. called again for n state- ment from the ovemment on the crouurents tuatiorr and the reuon for- tbs resignation of Dr Minister who paired the mixed once Mr. Bracken’: .— The Canadian people are becom- ins restlvc at the zovemment/s ln- excusable delay in rzlvinl: a state- ment on the vital question of rem- to . . lcut bhe rosin/truism can do is give the Canadian people the simple truth devoid of all DYODB-Runda chaff. The I the osr-“Tilsiirrfiril b lnfcmsmeuile. The people in one; increasing munbere ore feel that the vital question is m re~ main a. matter of political embed- ierice. re Dgcetwbetf fcurdayes- .Kin8 lsw that pted th es!!! tic 1 the segiranmlnisbcr eolr nutiibtralndlcg 8'1‘?- mclsr m wnlfrl u» flower =mmhood is stake the vEt should dleiey no Ionaer tile know the sub- sterlce of Col. Relstonb report. Casualties (j Numbered 8,445 snnv suffered 8.45 cae- rm l" condition ‘In September m.» German citizens haven't; seen or Fuehmr since a GITAWA. NOV. O — (Q) —'l.1le b! EALTH Expect llatcs 0n victory-dates tables this winter. bchelde Biliary and on South Carluda. Illls been allocated 4.000 Beveland other Canadians ripped torts of dares. but. they nre not ex- EDEN the 70th dlv151on_ DBO to arrive before Christmas. Lt-Gen. Crersr, m; “my Supplies of other dried fruits for commander. had been forced to g0 tlrollflh it was E0 around. mom Australia. damn; rants. Lilc same as last your. un shelled and rmshellpd rim peanuts have for into yrs-eves t. end This resulted in Officials oruble for a continued supply are expected in the winter. Rumored Brain Specialist Ballad To Hitlsr Hideout By JOHN I‘. CHESTER of the lo Hitler- out near Berch aclen Hitler supposedly is ntlvs but distributed on Eur O motion. plete retirement from the eye and cur on his llfc last July 2 heard from their voice supposedly uslcioe in Septxmrlber for the sec- ond hlshcst monthly total of I war which brought the armys war total to 51.022. defence headquarters! nod T Septembe . he t flange“ the navv and air force: "Tire hast monthly total-Elisa —wu suffered in Auzust d ur stiff engagements in France WhlCh led up to the invasion of and Hoilsrld frl September. Casualties for all catelzorles were prisoner wounded. August figures were 2.359 dead. i866 MISSIDR. prisoner and in- terned and 6.314 wounded. The 51.022 war total mcludod 14.- 316 dead. 5.964 miss! . prisoner and interned and 30.8 wounded. Total Figures This brouqhi; the totul for Can- ada's three armed forces to 69.740 made up of 25.606 dead, 11,934 miselnu. prisoner and interned and 32.120 wcundod. In the 4 1-2 years cf the First Great War. 628.462 Canadians ser- ved and casualties totalled 190.092. including 62.817 dead. After five years cl‘ war the pre-l 1s estimated rli. 764000 and 69.740 casualtirs up to Sept. 30 do not take account merchant navv cas- apltiee which were 1.200 up to Feb. Casualties up to Sept. 30:- mg ity that Hitler funeral his Field MBTSIIBI Erwin iut fast-rising Heinrich hi? the Volksltlum. w“ visited the Prussian front two wcelq ugo. THROUGH SKATING YES,IT'S 80—-—BO0ST YOIIH HEALTH Harkct Here Soon r worrrsvyhs‘. gov. 6 —- (Ola 11a e e mon anediua w en loyina some of the rst fruits When warknarlod Allied ship pinz in the Mediterranean ship ments of dates to Canada were re- duced and then cut off. But today. m vi t cons lies. bills‘: 1" .*.:::*;i."'s::. c“ W 6 - - E iterranean w glDlIed gniocln; dates Gem“ 64 Division was destroy- from Iraq will reach Canadian Christmas ivlll not be plentiful a.l- axrticlpatod there would be exiouizil of most of them to C d " ll ti i’ dried fill ‘ma M’ a o“ on ° 2300003 COTPB. who also planned and execv f C lif ‘lla ‘W . pfifrirxtrls to? 13-11;. some i‘: which are ab“ u" breflk-ihroush south of 9W5’?! $1.153 °¥1°h°ru “do; u ‘Cggtlgncrlf-“glgtim theReg-inu o 1r . re 0c - - . thxcamne as in 8 Rifles which lrrclu ‘t m. tune will re- cclvc 18.004) tons of raisins and cur-lRegiment, stormed new" the Leo. The suDDlY of California. misins pecans and possibly some unshellcd California almonds are expected before Christ- mas. Scme 20,000,000 pounds of Nlgc- been obtained butter an increase cf 15 per cent over the supply brill-ll. sold the outlook f5 fav- stavlnlz in a Iiiessheim. about sev- en miles from his usual mountain Another 5 ‘ , rnclr ’°"'°'i§u§m§f ‘ti?’ ’§§i§$§1°”nm“fi° 3 mm” ' ' ‘N. the sCh Id teslzadcn ares. It was there that m“ m a dencaeufstggffi as: the brain specialist-identified by rumor only as Professor Horsiclj— was reported to have Examined him This story. obviously unouthont- London's can grapevine as “hct" infor- at least had the reliable background of Hlblvl"! almost com- public since the bomblgll at- Himmler ntakc the vital speech colllmz all that was left of German manpower reported with some author- vc B estom of this operation. peanut butter as further shipmentii Dundas and Glenn“? Highland" IDNDON. Nov 6 - (AP) -—The “story n to the whereabouts and wLIICHE Adoll gained new puunncy today with n. rumor that rybraln speclslrst had been called to his current hide- llis. s a dam“ the aurlv hon“ duel and Brsda. while the of the mornlrrlz followlxuz the bomb- ins. He was absent from the state of favorite General. Rommel. Ho THE CQARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN sroruuc iiws TO DAY NURTH NOVAS‘ (Continued from page “* Jfig~ dealt another teirlfficeisqgwthisg 3:2 "IBHY- for the roadstead to Am. W? now is free. 6W Canadian co bat W Front slrzrlw 8453,01; or: - B t . _ 51(1))’ an llnfantryushigw?v%hznxfg<izlz. - dikgegeil: rggntigssstog: kglke after never let up. a c whim At times the fighting was u ed by the Canadians south of the i0 Eflklsnd for his health and the Teiponslbility for directing m1; tick. "sh Job fell to Lc-Gen. Slmonds Wmmflnder of Llle 2nd Canadian] a wmfiimy of the Royal Montreal [Fold Canal Just before dawn behind sheets of firs hurled aver the can; ill be dowl bout 9.000 tons from .4 . ii- ~~~ M»; m “gggigggb” "’ "m “"°""- to srcrsvu: .222. “nulls: st»- M w» wont-i '""-- --~ “s. :.:~*“::.-.c c: F in... SGIIIIOI Improvement League Meeting The School Improvement Lee- Rue held their opcninz meeting of the season on Friday. Nov. 3. at the i home of Mrs. J.P. Lantz. ‘- Mrs. Brumwcll Chandler mportcd 0m. llmondr surprised Ms].- Gen ljlilfefdiflt. commander of the 64th Division, with his next move- a seaborna assault on the backdoor of the German pocket south of the} Schelde. Rlel-Liglrlurrd Light. Infsrr-l try from Gait. Ont... m. North Novsi Scotia. and Prince Edward Islendi Iilflhlnnders. and the Stormrmt,‘ ers from Cornwall, 0pc, made an of the Schelde wuc cf ‘Ilenucuren Oct. l. A beoohheed was won but the Gennsns soon counter-smacked. Every counter-attack was driven Off- The strusslc for the Schelde polders began. The seobome attack relieved the Pressure 0n the Leopold bridgehead as Gen. shading was forced w look over his shoulder to deal with the new threat. The beaohhend won by the Highlanders was rapldlyre- lnforced and Central Ontario, Mari- time and French-speaking Quebec battalions went in there. The Highland battalions worked to the northwest and the Glengerrys captured Brcskexls Oct. 22 ofte artillery and planes had beaten the town to the ground. Other battal- lotns swept west through the pock- e . >1 thing might have bogged it down when Gen. Slmonds threw another Sunday punch Oct. 26. British troops made the second assault landing 011 i116 OPer-ntlon goinz ashore on e,‘ coastal dike on the soucheest cor-' her of South Beveland after cros-i This put real pressure on the 70th} division on Beveland. Canadian forces attacked north towards Bergen op Zoom, Rbosen- British 3M1 Army struck westward from it: deep salient into Holland to capture 's Hcrtogenbdsch and Tllburg. The two - way drive pinched the German 15th Anny Army forces out of southwest Holland and put Cun- adian Army forces on the Holland- sche Dtep follow capture of Bergen op Zoom, rldsal end re a. Never Lost Inlfletive i I n Army never loot iBcard. exuresslmz the Club's 8555111“ 15-min: on the south shore C1 sing cver the Schelde in darkness. king most modern and satisfactory type. It was dccidnd that the executive should write a letter to the School e same r . mention was rn c of the attractive newly palnfnd interiors of many the class rooms seen while on inspec- tron. The Club was very interested to hear too. that the recently wired ass rooms had additional outlets. which could be made available for us movlp 1- m .. the nroven educational benefits of vrsuzll aids und radio education pro- lrramnrcs. Comlnc: up for discussion too. was the conlwsted state cf the City hich is becoming err in- Mark MoGuigan should brink 1n a WHEN ouArmr mo IMPORTANCE, WELL- DRESSED MEN WEAR w» v s,A-J=QL4'.£__~’. IT ARE OF FIRST Qwwnuu BERLlN T" i lilllliiii EllillARll 15W"! PRINCE EDWAlf-l) ISLAND -::=u$ Annual Heating .P. E. I. Ministerial i i Ass’n Yesterday Rev. T. Hfisomers Is Elected President Of l: i Organization. I. The annual meeting of the RI . I. Ministerial Association “"351 held on Monday pftcrnoorl _r Heart: Hall of Trinity Chul with the first vice-president, the Rey. T. H. Bussell Somers, in he chair, and the secretary, the Rel. J, A. Nicholson at the desk. After ccnductin8 divine wvrrhln the chairman called for the read-l irlg of the minutes which included‘, a resolution calling upon all corp- l crate bodies planning to celebrate | the day c! victo to keep in mmd the keynotes, t anK-Wiiliflfl. T!‘ membrsnce, dedication. After routine matters hsd been handled the election of officers for HIE year 1944-45 took place with the_ following men selected: ; President: The Rev. T. H. Bur- lcll Somers, MA. STM. _ First vice-Presldt: Adiutsnt W. Mercer. Second Vice-neeident: The Rev- T. E. MacLennan. Secretary-Treasurer: The Rev. J. A. Nicholson. slate cf officers for the Club's ap- proval. for the comln The Club meeting to furt slbllltlcs of a. comp School for Charlottetown. Tinrnrins Jolted By Earth Tremor _’I‘llVI.\/LLN5. ONT" Nov. 5 - (Ci?) Tunmins and district. homes were loltcd by an earth tremor starting at 4.08 pm. A.D.T.. yesterday; af- ternoon. Mine workings in the dis- trict were also subjected to a sha- but, no damage was reported. er, who spoke in spprefliat the legion and its work. "I know what the voluntary Qt- forts can do; popularityhsdrrotlring to do with it, it rests on merit,’ said Gen McNaughton. Gen. McNaughton said that in the last few days he had an oppor- Lunity of investigating the situa- tion of the home defence Nruftces “and there are many steps which can and must be taken to brlerg this situation into order." Then he said:- “First, I find that this group of men has been held together for a multiplicity of purposes. Scme of them have been trained as soldiers. of of Radio Committee: ommittee on Ber- vlces in Public Institutions: Rev. I. J. Levy. Other committees arc to be elected at the next meeting which will take place in The Kirk Hall of St. James’ Church, Monday. December 4th, st 2 p. m. Mr. D. K. Ron. formerly cf PcwnI-l, was the retiring president of the Association. He resigned when lire retgled from the Ministry BQVETH mon S BED. A programme of studies and worship was outlined for the first five months of 1946 as follows: January: Leader of study, Rev. S. J. Davies, L.Th. Leader of rvcr- ship, Adjutant Mercer. February: Leader of study, Rev. . H. B. Somers. Leader cf wor- ship, Rev, Ci. C. Webster. March: Leader of stud , Rev. T. E. McLennan. Leader o worship, Rev. J. A. Nicholson. LAprili Leader of study. Rev. I. J. ev . eaclcr of vvorsh‘ . RJMncVicar, 1p’ Rev‘ J" ay: Leader ol‘ st ' . . T. Ibbctt. dLcadcrudoifv 3112mm of St 5.300.000 SACKVILLI . rorrmsxrrxn s 120.000 rrwno r0 sscrrvrnsr: szsacooo rrsnrmx 'ro rnrmo sznsmooo rrsurxrx 82,500,000 arrr my AT SEA I $2,384,000 arm my n sun szsomooo err-r my n sru 1 ' $2.0M.000 s-rrr my AT sun ; $1,836,000 4m my s1" sr:.\ $1,052,000 In my AT 5m srussooo 2x0 my AT son l Slasmoc .1sr ps1‘ AT son l 81.100.000 , coupon r0 slur-ml: ‘ 8920.000 povnrr T0 roxnon $150,000 csnsrs r0 novn uscooo rsnrs "r0 csuus elcsboo BERLIN r0 urns 8134.000 , Vi: JFoaa/fiacé’ I Totals Last Night ProvincillI . . l Prince County (Queen's (Ynuniy King's County | i In War Plants tUITAWA, Ncv. 6 — (C? -— De- fence Mlitrster mlNaAiahi-crl a1)- Dcaled Lonlzllt for more Canadian rvomen to take olnucs in the shell flllm: and nssznlblnrz 0131115 oi Carlson's war industries. Addresslnlz n ureeclzrc of the 0'.- tawa Comm of tile Cu-llzlnlurl melon. Gen. McNuuxhton stressed the need of incrcaslnlz the output of munitions for the nlcn overseas and added:- "Much uf the work in tllu. iilllnlt and assembly blunts. and evcn 1n tlle factories where the shells are Droduoed. can bcst be clone bv wom- en. They handle the delicate ma: vdth crest precision and they have a natural aptitude for many of the operations. Wc mtnnllist uumu that in this way tllci.’ _fll‘6 superior lu us "So what. DOW is rcrlulrcd is liltlb more woman come forward in 111‘.- der-take this vital work and I up- peai to all who can to do so." —- iCPv _- Good ilcrvs : imports 01' brinr ma urp to be r0- sumed shortly, IHCYCESIHP the num- ber of pipes which Britain manu- iibbctty.’ n. m. rc , e ncrv minister of Porvnrll (Inilrtl Church, Rev. J, R. hilrcl’ : 1 " ' hotll ‘ cordially ' fellowship nl in Letters of 2 2t . - , good rvlshcs zrrc tn be sent to the Rev. A. L. Gnrclixcz" and the Rev. Baal. bed be u; at Klessheim was given backing W- day by a former Germrlr citizen who is known to receive luirlv fru- n As soon as the W The Canadir the initiative from Oct. 6 when it loosed its lightni thrusts. alcheren cause- qucrrt reports from inside the Iiclctl; m, attacked across It Oct. 3L His information rrocs retzularly the foreign office. said it lracl been confirmed e so that Hitler had been in seclusion in the huizc for mom than p week mcutsin castle there. Mlssimz Prisoner. interned Wounded Total Comparative fixtures :— .... 5,96 sl- Au . Sept Dead . . . . . . , 2,35 2.069 Mrwirllt. Prisoner‘. _ Intcrrud . . . 191 Wounded - .314 6.185 Total 9.338 8.445 IDNDON -— (OP) - Lorxnotlv,» Inspector thm went to Bruins three Y0"! 88°- “We pert on the best of terms. said Ross. adding that JBCIIHOTI hill 1m plans for s prcmisln J°b in Tm“ I n o Jackson had hinted st his retire- “Tfic OHC-Jlfltlfll player's swiftness ‘m "Wir- lrlan on Cami”! 11.‘! cnfchw 3}‘: h“ T-‘flf a cu "n! m "Si: than} All‘ torn, my stole muck “T: fir? wvzue mam-d. "ii/v back in IP21.’ “H _. . . 0X1 tier: §i§§5§§§‘§h'° Z? i. Ifwcn Cuylcr Itrvlrl when he's mid ‘Ilmnrpson. ment two weeks ago snd did not attend the Boswn trcinlns mmp in Quebec. He drilled with Bruins here last. week and it was slid mm 11¢ would join the term again ‘m5 593.521; r our. M!" R1‘ to American pitchers cs Georue Ti? “wife lint es snnoyifl! he PW." Stirnweim the Ycnlms or George Csecof the Washington Berra-curs." O I O ra 08mm f Ame four ‘ which Andeceeon, cllned an invitation to G dec- HJOBI “n Bwedletr nulers. flrcnson but ‘ssld s. letter- |p1amtion was being mulled. By The Cenullsn Press 0X John‘ Maynard, 48, one of eke in Cellul- r i Dr. the Rrentcst helfbs inn _. died suddenly in To onto four in Stratfor . Ont. grants; football learn; which catchers I114 0f ietion today in end Arne dg- visit the the indoor- The message gap no l- Dan Ferris, secrcfAry-trcssurcl’ of the National A.A.U.. received l dl mm the Swedish - Assoc esrs crro hmight Bur: Maynard was twice captain of the University of FOX, etc, at full mar ——Mll-SKHI\ utmnl Buying Daily MUSKRATS, MINK, RED ket prices. T THAPS— We have e number of No. 1 Traps which rvc will exchange for Eurs. ‘u i p Mail, Express, or bring your burs to P. E. I. FIIR” TRADERS (W. R. JENKINS) 208-212 Great George St. l‘ \ iliflfi 11-7-9-11-3i. Aotlflfri Dominion council of‘ the legion cal- " ling for las. who drove special trains for,,,1c9_ Queen Vlctorin. Kin!!- Edwflfd VIIM, King George V and the llrcseflii the first time when the gcxrertllqlifl- King, has just completed 5t yCflfSitjng from u spccclr he made at sol-vi with Ll So RrilwuyJArnprlor, 0m, yesterday snid that . I j LEGION VETERANS 2 of that"? called un lnterruptor when I way was reached. Montreal infan- At Knocks and Heyst amid coas- tal defences reminiscent of the ones on the l‘ 1y beaches the Catl- scllans finished off the 84th hiv- islon and the bottle of the Schelde pocket. They evsn captured the di- visional commander. Gcn. Eberding. Carludlzm and British troops of the 1st. Canadian Army had cleared the Scheldc as ordered. _ _ (Corlllnucd from page l.) lved. the rue-cling passed with a standing vote und loud cheers a ‘YJIULIGII adopting tr ststcnlcilt of the compulsory overseas set- The TllEClillg became noisy for ltllcrc were two choices in obtaining ireintorccnrctrts-thc voluntary me- giqspects of remuncnmve enwloy, itllod or’ compulsion. At. the men- ‘ ticn of compulsion the veterans ap- plauded loudly. The Minister cooks. stcj) forwnrcl and stood silently, hol- ding his notcs and gazing at the audience. Tlle interjcctlons con- tinued as he spoke. He said there 11nd been honest differences of op- in n. “Well. take the right one. take the right nay." a veteran called. The Minister ssld the way ire pro- posed was the one which must be lollowcd to bc of use in time. "No! Nct" several in the audience cried. "What will MacKenzle King think Gen. McNaughton said home def- ence nlen sent to civilian work were to be called buck. Cheers zrceted his remarks that others have been used as s sort of reserve of workers tcnlove about and undertake construction and other tasks — others have been used to gather crops—t/a work in the mines and in the woods." "No doubt all these works are cf national importance but I clo not think that they should be done, by cur soldiers to the prejudice cf their proceeding overseas. “I find that mnny of those nlz-lr have been able tu obtain rcmunrr- ation on a scale which is quite fan- Lastlc and I do not. wonder that those who. seek their personal ud- vantuge and who have their chance to make large sums in cash would fail to ccmc forward to volunteer for service overseas. "I have issued instruction that v this practice ls in cease-no more men urc to be | and the nfflcers nf the dcpart- l mellt will pt the earliest recall ; any ncw who are fit for military l duty. i . - "I feel. and I know cur comrades overseas feel too. that this large! oup of mcn is a dnnllel’ to their ment after demobilization-that they being on the slim» Wm m" the first call on the best Jobs. "They and you can be assured that this will not bc_ allowed W happen. I have promised fair play m our comrades overseas and they most certainly will have 1t. "veil if it means delavlnll i"? ‘V-‘Ylwbiuz’ stiorl cf the N. R M. A, men lllome defence draftr-esi who d0 no; volunteer and so rcmiiin in Canada." ____ i K. of c. a condition would not be allowed under which home defence men would be able to get the best jobs, before those overseas returned. "Hear! llcrrr!" thc audience cal- Ijgd, when the minister said he hsd Tuesday, Hcv. 7 91012 inever been one who rested his de- cislons on great matters on the question cf pulnriiy- when his ormal speech was con- cluded Gcn McNaughton lnld down his notes and relaxed in the chair , wnitinl! for the ucstlorrs. which came in n flood . ter- brief remarks by Lady Byng. widow of Lord Byn , linear Oenedhl SOCIAL EVENING q Cordial welcome to ‘é ' members, their wives - é and friends. é Corps colmren - _. ME Ng-Herés What." i S TERNS CAN Dn For You! You've been told so often these days of rationing and short supply what yo surprise and delight you tn learn that .S"I'IJIr‘:V.S' can STILL perform quite a number of clothes cnnservzr tion services for you. FOR EXAMPLE: 24-I-IOUR DELIV ERY. livery service. INVEST IN VICTORY-Buy You can overcoat sponged and pressed for ONLY 50c with n Many of your nld suits and overcoais can he made almost like new again by :\ thorough Dry Cleaning and a Four in Fire day de- b u (YAIi/‘T got ihul il will IIIIVQ _\(|\ll‘ suit 0" TTZ¥ Victory Bonds with the difference between the price you would pay fora new suii and one MADE NEW by STEAHYIV SANITONE CLEANING. PHONE 103 r- ‘~. ._..-...uusvcc.r»-.s-_.;-_... 1.4T Ztxrfilmn