THE Clinfil-OTTETQWN g GUARDIAN

uENTRAi cusmulin rue QUIZ |<|o SIIRELY, SKATING IS s viznv

VALUABLE EXERCISE

To: rolnum l

Zgfiiircncirlloctor Confesses To 63 Killings

By JOSEPH DYNAN

P_A_G_E SIX

SPOR TINRNERH

To Probe Danny Webb ’s , Recent “No Contest”Boatl

IDNDON. Nov. 20 — (C? Cable) ing on the inquiry, -Danny Webb, Montreal negro who that the board will publicize its siqrocketted to ring fame in Brit- decision. m

The Daily Mail's Geoffrey Bimp- W

ain gvernightffiuiillhciaah with a roug petty o cer ere Dec. 6 an son. noting it ls not aiwaws the the following day will appear before policy of the board w disglose of- the British boxing board of control ficial rulings, wrote: "In this case which 1s inquiring into a "no ‘con- nothing but harm can some from test" bout between the Canadian any decision to withhold the result - and Kid Tanner. British Gulanc of the inquiry from the public." He added: "Secrecy can on F c d 0|’ 3M 3 correspondent of the ‘Everyone who paid; to see the fight-and there were! many Who paid five guineas (about

negro. inst Wednesday. ly Webb, a featherweight. on Dec. harm the sport and weaken public confidence in lt." $24.60)-—is entitled to know what was wrong "

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-_____.___ TIED UP TRAFFIC — Twq deer on the front fenders of an automob- ile was a great attraction Saturday afternoon as Mr. Guy and Mr. Raoul Reymond home from New Brunswick w deer-which they shot themselves after a few days visit on buglness and pleasure on the other side of the Straits. The two animals werel very fat and weighed about three] hundred lbs each.

GYRO MEETING —- The Char- lottetown Gyro Club were privileged in nflving I01‘ their guest speaker last evening Mr. Garnet Hazard re- presentative of the Navy League of Canada who took for his topic “This Canada of Ours." Mr. Hazard lil- ustrated his remarks on Canadian beauty by means of crayon sketches of Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, The Qu'Appeiie valley and Northern woodlands. He stressed the need for art in life, and its great value in arousing our national pride. The speaker believed that once we iearn| to appreciate the extent of our land, we should be more ready to assist‘ in every way to guard it and keep' it ours. Mr Hazard spoke of thel

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TEST IT 8-5

TODAY 8-10

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expressed hope

The Tobacco will. q Sound Reputation,

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Please Try 0 Package

MONTREAL, NOV. 20 — (UP) — ‘Ihelplfissent CHIIALJLIIAHLIIO curb ven- crea cases s ows 1e iiecesslt , __

‘ nzitionuilv-unliorni lliifllili PARIS. kovh 201 —;tl(°A"P) d_ plan for Cianacl Ur. GOIQUH iiatesl3ealded D“ * are“ at d ‘t _ oi Toronto. general director of tncflilllled 0n ‘he wlmess 5P“ l‘ health leairue ul Uliliiidu. said here day the Slaying 0i 53 P915011?”

ei- -

XVA SCOTIA-PRINOI EDWARD ISLAND

FERRY sERvicl-z

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. l}. I

S faces Ben Duffy at the Queens- berry Club-scene of his fiasco with Tanner and of his sensational vic-

tory last month over Glasgow's

Jackie Paterson. world flywelght

champion in a non-title clash.

The principal witness at the B.

B B C. inquiry will be Teddy "It is only fair to the boxers too

\v.”.llllflill, British boxing referee if one or both are found to be in

izilu stopped the Webb-Taiiiler fight nocent parties." the Still‘ writer ad-

in lne ifilirlli round 0n llie ilrviinds lded. “A no-contest decision is a today in a urcss interview. lof whom he said were Gestapo of;

ibe contestalnts ivere not striving blot on both men's reputations. No- nllldBfllts said that such afplanllicershand the rest untrariggiolxlgs I

lard enoug 1. ard can do is likely i0 “wou Ulltklli i‘O-0i‘l.il!12l[l0ll o ‘Franc men as co r 1. - - r

10o rounds lab erecls decision. which n forts b ivevu n“? ledvrul "no uro- opened in one or Paris’ most gm, work o, me mm o, the MW | UISGIISSGS MllnltmnS held up Dgflflln i; h“ Bu; . stigma omvlxicial authorities and YUiUDl-JIY mysterious eases. , ‘chant Nflvv_the unsung heroes of; '

m, associations. Petiot. in a dramatic 4 1-2 hour ‘m,’ war “m0 braved submaflne_in_l P ., '

London boxing wrltcrsyconunent- gill: glglillgkegrglgfioytys ofhiéifitrigéifkgldileig fasted waters tolcm-rg m?“ {legged l ' ' ,- , f u ie r inw three 1§$1“£%““m “fig Weill’: l 132g Egg gorljclludfed ‘thlgtethe deleat wumrle?‘ 851mm o; u "520",, lthe Canadian people owe these men “Fmy Rash?“ he 5am he omelis impossible to repay. The Gyro “mpwf “d f0 an American com lClllb were highly flattered to have glld Sifters/blob he said had been" the“ guests Gum“ Mr‘ Bu"

Tom Forgie

' FATE OF HOME- |Hcre’s A New l

___ (Contiliuegfrom page i.)_____

forced during the last war. Present dlilerences have seen 5e-

.—-CARIBOL'. N. S. M.V. PRINCE NOVA

l0ne For Referee

verui developments in mils regard. rlrst ul uli the ilauonui registra- lion, forerunner to compulsory mil- itary service for home defence, saw --Ma)ol- Camillien houtle oi Mont-

Leads Scoring Race In A. H. L.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 20

iAP) - Maintaining the hot pace that a week ago lifted him from a low spot to the top, Tom

l WINDSOR, Ont., Nuv. 2o

WCP) — When s goal

Goa“! Jimmy Hogan of the office} lng to free the government from

turned down.

The defendant — cha ed with 63 deaths — freely adm tteri the slayings before Judge Colletv and said all met their deaths through “a secret method."

Petiot -— who says he holds a captaincy in the French forces’ of the interior - said he might uls- close later in the week details of his secret weapon which would

l romise o nvuk or - squad made '1 5a" 0n a 5110i by A1 tlfarl) for iviliel‘; e Prg-iglellglcsrcllle Shields i?‘ "i9 Foundry $fiX¢ei—‘ meetings in Montreal were marked °r 5° he “might "m" he 55W ‘n01 by anti conscription melees and sub- puck nestling in the net. But when ‘ iequent police action ' he raised his arm down fell a.“ when l - '

. eglslation was introduced second puck from under his arm- - - ~

l in the Commons which w-oilld fllgerlThe Puck W“ 9P1" in W" make draitees available for over-

’ seas service "if necessary" the veteran Quebec member. Hon. P. J. Cnftdllll, resigned his public wcr portolo.

The latest crisis started when De- fence Minister Ralston, s decorat- ed last war veteran. visited the Canadian ist Corps in Italy and composite Cnnadiun 1;. Army in Holland afterncrlliclslfi of the re- in orcement s uation.

ol. Ralston returned and repor- ted to his colleagues there was an urgent and immediate need for in- fantry reinforcements and the time had arrived to send the draf- tees overseas. Tile draftees are cal- led, with some derision, zombies— a itroodolo word meaning body with- ou scu.

Forgie, Hershey ace, scored two goals and set up a couple of markers to bring his total to 20 points. enough to lead the Am- erican Hockey League's individual scorers today.

Forzies closest challengers were teammates, George Patterson and Hector Pozm. and Pittsburglrs Bob Gracie. They were four points off the pace. Pozzo and Gracie were lligh scorers among the lenders. each picking up five points during the past week. -

Pete Bessone oi’ Cleveland and Frank Kane of Indianapolis paced the rule violators. each having been banished from the ice for a total of 16 minutes so far.

The leading scorers:

lhas officials of the Ford Motor illigl“ifllljlf3rtl‘tiflialrfllglii‘eCillllll(l’£lhe “nd land m glagfgldeyxoaleikflezlli; ?xo°nuu3.1i:dNt‘h1ey'vell _'l‘iien a national plebiscite resul- Hockey League. The urchins: , ted in all provinces out Quebec vot-

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To Decide Grey Sup Holder In Game Saturday

f

Forgic, Hershey Gracie, Pittsburgh . Patterson. Hershey Form, Hershey . Goodcn. Hershey Hemmerllng. Pitts. .. Jamlescn, Pittsburgh Walton, Pittsburgh Halderson, Buffalo Klein, Pittsburgh Lewis, Buffalo

Argued for Week

The cabinet argued the matter for a week and finally Col. Rnlsion resigned amid rumors that other ministers might follow him.

Mr. King called on Gen. Mc- Naughton. former Army command- er overseas to take the defence port- folio. In his first public speech the general declared the voluntary sys- tem of recruiting for overseas had not been exhausted and he asked for nation-wide support in con- tinuing it.

He envisaged dangerous division Kin the country if conscription for

overseas was eniorcednmrdwhe‘ felt' the reinforcements could be prod- uecd in time to save me situnzion on the from. 'I'hen he directed an appeal to the trained druftces t0 volunteenfor overseas auty.

Mr. Kins followed this speech with a broadcast in which he poin- ted out that (fnnada had a total armed force strength-including ilavy. army and air force-of 750,- 000 and all but 68.000 were volun-

teeis.

He said tile home defence army lwas not static and was a constant source of trained volunteers for die _ filmy gersleaisooom‘ ule present mm _ Siting o . 8.000 were on are 4155 diiggffac leave to essential war work and of convalescing with al the remaining 00.000 Only 42.000 actured wrist. also is at the hos- Were considered suitable material giifli- They probably will have their for. infantry reinforcements. About in li6,000 of these are trained as in-

fantry and only about 8.000 are nc-

_ dinner there. tuaily sufficiently trained so they could be ready for combat at an

early date.

Col. Ralston. who had said Mr. Kin-g had the responsibility for re- leasing detail of his resignation. replied he had found overseas re- in orcunent pools "so depleted n; not to ensure the prompt replace- ment of casualties." l trained men volunteering now could jnot be ready for battle until June |whereas at least 8.000 sufficiently

trained draftees could be in the

battle areas by Jan. i5 although ‘ they were actually needed in De-

lcembcr.

I The 8,000 partially-trained men

‘ would be ready for February. These

‘with volunteers which would be-

come available during February and

the following months. would, it see the

was calculated. army through to June with “some mar.

After this exchange Mr. King decided to reconvene the Comm- ons. Some military member . back from the fighting fronts. are ex- Dwted to Join in the debate.

No indication has been glv- en as the course of the de- bate. Capital circles say it may see Mr. King introduce n vote of confidence In his voluntary policy or he may outline his program and let the member! "debate it out."

Jotlglln lgrackernlnatloiéal 108.516)’ 6 ingress ve onserva ve .- d ~ n y" Pm“Eiilléel‘°Z$&’§i£"i£°'£°"é'$i“ t“ susfl yery Berra e loeatwn- _The.c. c r leader. has said send them _ pring Park Road will he gwgn lover 1r necessary but has asked for immediately "Don completion of the purchase. Number 100 ‘gugftll hfiimfi“ °r “n “d” °' ‘he ' 0h 1'5 . McGiil Avenue is at present rented. An interesting feature of

the . session is that Gen. McNaughton t Atf ilihe simtle ltvllrlne véill be nofi nth £11.. fto gays alseéitdbg- cry o e ae so orney, re 5° ° 11° =6" "H i’ . present a constituency. How yer, sulle- 059 (l) Sill!“ B90» PM! (1 several reports have suggests; he base-burner, Enterprise Kitchen my be veiled uPon to address n chairs, three (3) trunks, cedar c er. electric plate, ice box, icies in and about the ho

qqpqwkmampwg @QO4:Q;s8

Seven Hearts Wins ‘Riggs Handicap

is no Western Ca HaIni-iton won the Ontario crown with l l3 - 10 round-score victory over Toronto Balmy Beach,

Spends 78th Birthday In Hospital

nada challenger.

s Ii/klilli-S. even earts spzd t . lcnszth victory over gognligagvtftuggy 55.1535 lsiiis""nflliliitfé m? i%‘};.°°°‘ Race Track. a “so Breezinl: to an earlv

CHICAGO. _ _ Kenesaw Mounlzaljih zgandisgptgog- igiifiigggyr tonfdgasc-ball. spirit‘ his 78th p a_ i i immedgtg n! m“

Leslie '

id h iinl lfnllvaftstfigrlhlb“ ggerwiie‘. his condl i" "firs. Lgntlllefin m

the

money and boost h Ines to $81,335

Seven Hearts’ [seekers

CTQWG of 10.224

$3 30. $2.40. an the board.

rs.

first 1s year's earn-

in the

were rewarded with

a $2.20 for s2 across in hos-

is xiged." O l

S. D. U. ATHLETIC

RANGE

HOLY NAME HALL

Til-NIGHT

C.A. B. T.C. Orchestra

Admission 35c

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Pres;

University of Toronto won their second V consecutive intercollegiate rugby title at Toronto l-l years ago gglfilfiy ‘tiiyetxrgryod%lover Queen's oluycd after til-s ' e “m” w“?

Auction $a|e

0F ESTATE 0F E. MAE CORNEY 0n Thursday, November 30th. 1944 AT i P. M.

perties are newly built possession of Number 10

offered the personal proir, consisting of Chesterfield ) three-quarter bed, couch, Range, Kitchen table and hesi, radio, vacuum clean- rugs and many other small art-I. use. I w. n. BEATON. Auctioneer‘

joint session of the House and Se- nate as a guest speaker.

Col. Raiston will be resent in a private member's seat or he still is the member for Printe Constit- uency in Prince Edward Island.

Last week Munitions Minister Howe told th: Canadian Colony in

M. A. FARMER, Solicitor. hicago about the issue. He said conscription for overseas service is

"ratther a pciiticni question than n quu on or me l1-2i-5i. need,"

eting an urgent‘

He said un- m“

have permitted America and Brit- ain to fire on German-occupied Europe at a time when the chan- nel was still a big obstacle.

The undismayed Petlot - so“hir story in court ‘an-organized the Group Flytox" which specialized in stamping out denunciators and also planned to smuggle tatljlots over the French border lnte -Spain.

Far from being the cold-blood- ed bluebeard described on olice station posters. Petiot IE1 really became a patriotic occur e to traitors and Gestapo agents. a e and an aide tried out the “sec- ret arm”, effective in rubbing out the Gestapo, on two German mot- orcyclists in Paris. and it worked. he said. _

Thereafter, it worked N tunes but. corltrary to police allegations. Petiot said. victims, We" whisked off to the Bois de Vincen- nes or the Bois de Marly De Roi. and were not buried under .115 house. Those bodies were plant- ed on his premises by Germans to arouse suspicion, the doctor ae- serted

Eire Plans Boost

In Cattle Industry After War Ends

‘ ‘DUEHNINBv. 2o - (c?) -rw- crxnmendations for improvement in pest-War years 0i me great Eire cattle-rearing and dalrying indus- tries have ban imiSenl-Ed l0 government bv a government 0°51‘ mittee of exp -

The importance of these indus- tries could hardly be ovtr-empha- sized and to some extent thcv af- fect gnnladitilin. igaglféiér glilifmélclflf“ new ea an an " i * ~- petitors in the British Market.

Eire_'s dairying industry is ad- rnitteoiv at low ebb and it will trifle mveral years to but it rixht- The committee's report notes that cat- tle and dairy produce represented 36 per cent of the tal value o Erie's agricultural exports in 1940-

One of the chief troublcs with tlat dairy industry is the low milk view with a consequent low production in butter. The average yield oer dairy cow in Eire is 400 gallons a year which the committee reflflrds as unxoonomic.‘ It sttfitizfi th no prospects 0 r0 a e trade in butter un ess the milk yield is raised substantially.

Inadequate feeding in winter time when the cows are off the guess and are stall fed is the chief cause of

yield per cow by 150 gallons a yen!‘- Tn butter production this would mean an increase ol about. 21.500.- 000 (about 58.700900» a flear. Bet- ter bnedinz as well as better feed- ing are strongly recommended. Breeding stations iur cattle will be established if tho recommendations are accepted. n tiles. ‘stations the best Dossible pedigree cows and bulls with a high milk inheritance will be mnde a- ygilabl-ahfor breedink 91300595 W e or ary armer. Dair b?“ the It dairy

is stated that the number of Killing y

ahorthorn cows capable of i” "wens: or.“ m“

oes no e . .

To improve the standard of milk production a comprehensive scheme of milk testingswll be Sttdfilrlli net biesntony - oer Gen 0 B coilnetryb cows are tested for milk y e

d.

It is stated. wombat in the im- mediate post-war years there will be no difficulty in disposing of cat- tle. But when the war upheaval has subsided and various coun- tries arc seeking external markets for chilled beef. the price oi Eires fresh bee: may no depressed.

$350,000 Fire At Windsor, Nflll.

5'1‘. JOHN'S NFLD" Nov. 30 (OP-Cable) - Damn e that swept through‘ r. Nfld.. Friday was estimatvd today at more n 0350.000. with ii bu aces and t . . abllshnlents wiped out were six stores. three restaurants. a theatre and barber shop. comprising most f the business settlement of the central Newfound-i

The fire originated in a chimney the home of AC Etroud sprea-

swlraly to the other buildings. f were lolt .

in ding rive l

8T6 CNDOIL to

in the winter‘ could raise the‘

committee's B

e31 of energy in the JdOCOIIIDNIUOn of

"'5 that the war may vet produce “new

ard's address members of the Char- ‘ lottetown Art Society. Guests pre- ,sent at the regular meeting were Mr. George Lewis. Moncton. Messrs. Hibbert Saunders and John Camer- i on also Dr George Bishop of Char- lottetown. Chairman for the even- ‘lng was Mr. Arthur Lewis.

h xiéiestigaeryadxilustlmen? iyiihicb will be e m n o when the war in Europe gridgrijflvalirs‘

announced today T e discussi-n. aimed at seeing that thenbest ssiblc use be made of the dustr al capacities or Can- d Unit d Kingdom. are

lads an the e Personals Y "l" "ill" v"

..LA.W. Florence I. Currie has

iDAlLY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) DURING NOVEMBER WIII leave Wood Islands Will leave Caribou. I0 a. m., 2.00 p. m. 12.00 noon and ~i.0il p. m, AUNCHES SERVED

NORTIIUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN, I’. E. I.

returned to lier detachment in thel R.C.A.F., Dayton. Ohio. after a very} pleasant visit at her home in Rocky lPoint, stopping off at Moncton l lgoin and ccming with her sistenl lMra. Roland Muloln, also a friend in St. John. Before enlistment lL.A.W. Currie taught successfully ‘in her home school for two years.

‘l.:*t‘..llt*lc.tf‘“" Ask Resignation 0f Prime Minister King

MONTREAL. Nov. 20 — (CP) -— Mernbers of Lorne Loyal Orange ind e No. i373 have passed a res-- olut on asking for the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Mac Kenzie King because “of his de- ‘iberate misrepresentation of facts on the important issue of the ne- cessity of immediate reinforcements to our men overseas." it was ann- ounced here tonight. '

Lodge members also resolved in: favor of conscription for overseas}

lmllltary service and "the immediate - despatch of zombies. overseas."

Played Important Role As Scientist

Dr. John Roderick Ennis Smith, lniliiant young Canadian scientist. graduate of Dalhousie and King's Universities, and a, Rhodes Scholar, last his life in late Awlust thmuflh drowning, in Cornwall, England, it has been announced. At the time of his death it is reported that Wm

omermmmw hewaswwm i2 Australian §i€f.2.'?°i‘.§l.2“.l%£$€l°llf°o“{i’.;l goal m“; 11ml

ritlsh Government. lip By Strikes

Dr. Smith was the son of Mr. and l Mrs. G. minis Smith, formerly of Summer-side P..E.I.. and now of Beamsville, Ontario. I-le attended King's and Dalhcuaie, taking his ___._.

o! Science lu “mi-WY SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. Nov. 2o

with high honors and winnln the 1gp cable, _ Twelve New 30ml, Governor Gene-KEYS Inedfl- A WaJzs Collierics were idle today as Rhodes Scholarship took him w a result oi strikes which caused an qrlinity College. (znxford, i3‘ 19$ 10000 m d nvproduction loss of w engaged resear , a . ns a , . Asa?!‘ Meanwhile conferences were held ~**t't"e‘“s‘°"*i- “line h Si" cnffidfiiltifliffiflli l£§§“‘m°‘n‘2& gfiesmfigé gfehgaiaggfinlfaxgcli? the conferees achieved no import- nlcol chemical study before the-

e”, _ an; ‘Iesum to til 'th i Royal Society. the first time such firs.“ 119%,,“ a m°°,c,‘,‘,‘e§’e‘n,a§‘v§;_ ‘recognition had ever been accorded Franck looms a‘, w Mm. i5 student. and two years lat/er lie

‘gave another paper on further re- government's behalf that no factor

C il he carried out research work on

ting Prin

ister. said he made it clear on the

searches beiore the Society. - allowed to stand in the During the early part of the war wnv of continuous production.

anti-gas warfare methods for the British Ministry of Supply, and later Joined the Inter-Service; RE ‘search Bureau (Army. Navy, Air force)

JR. Ennis Smith wag no mere student but took an active part in football and hockey, in the Caven- dish Discussion Clu-b, in the Stru- nenls‘ Councp, and in the King's College Athletic Asoclation. He served three years in . . .. ‘in which he] rose “t; tiggaifflelglk 13f;

se eont moor a o n "Al? certificate which enabled hlmlin the rrcord-breaking Blue Rib- take s. commission in the PHI. 16811 ksalc ilcw} Nolvemger if!‘ a; 'mgh"““d°“' I“ m‘ 1”‘ yea’ he n“ esroflr‘ Absggillitmlvloghlrécevyiio