a E

Baseball Seoul’ Tells How ‘To Trim Yanko

i-ia-

URG. ma. Nov a

neKii season. but it was just like mung a hungry man if he had some m he would have some bu“ and 9@g5—if i 2 had the eggs. A11 these other c ulbs have to do y, ‘peg. borrow or steal a few good pitchers, declared Nee. veteran [yory hunter for the Yankees. Then he observed that there is we worst dearth of pitching tai- Us ermerlencc. and-lust to it unanimous-the YankeQ practically all of the llm-

surely- nless the other teams are able u, remedy their pitchinn deficien- cies indications are that the Yanks will roll on to another pen- nant said Nee

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League

..ast night on thelioltv Name Alleys ‘he Grads went into the lead as they took the All Stars by is pins in one o! most excit- lng games played this season. This win put the Grads in first place with two wins and no losses.

ALL STARS b-

Dr. L. Duffy 301 212 964 C. McDonald 189 220 213 R. Cameron 209 173 180 A. Sherren 211 216 281 Rev. Dr. McMahon 189 257 247 Total-will. GRADSa- V. Pineau 1'78 237 252 L. Brown 248 258 21'! R_ McLellan 165 157 204 G. Stewart 324 285 1'15 C. O‘Neili 172 1% 321 Tctal—33'18.

l-lgh single G. Stewart 324.

High three G. Stewart ‘I84.

Ncxt game in this league will be played tonight at 9 o'clock as All stores will be open Friday night, Old Timers vs. Five Aces.

Remember When (By The Canadian Press)

Walter Master and Rolf Carls- nen. stars of the Ottawa Rough- riders. Big Four football team, were expelled from competition, seven years ago today. They 5d- miitcd they had accepted payment for playing baseball in the United states. violating their status as amateurs.

MUSEUM MOVES

iDNDON-(CP) — The museum mlfﬂmy housed in the Lady Goli- er.» Club here has been removed to a lilace oi safety. A feature is the display of the correct co fumes for my golfers from 159a m the prea-

aucl tnrsiliivtiii crown . -. w

I receive close attention

\

together as a unit this season.

Daily War Survey

(Canadian Press)

dlgigcupglsctgncegifuglgunging gues.

DI 05 Y ueen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and King Leopold of the Belgians in Europ- ean c itals. Generally they tend to ntuate the precarious posi- tion oi the two neutral countries which the path of a German mﬂrch to the sea. around the north end of the Maginot Line. The pecae appeal came as new evidence appeared of a piissiblc German intention to move through Hvllllnd or Belgium or both. Be- cause of this the area of Holland

under martial law was extended the other day. Gemwn newspapers. all under

strict government control and iii- apiralion launched an attack on Belgium and Holland for submit- ting tamely to the operation 01 the British blockade. More Ger- man troops were stationed behind the Netherlands border recently. Reports reached Amsterdam of the construction of new bridges leading to the border across the Rhine by German military author- lties. The haste and secrecy surround- ing the conference between the aged Queen and the young King has also given rise to comment. Apart from any immediate threats, Belgium and Holland have more than humanitarian reasons for desiring an early end to hos- tilities Their economic life is hard-hit by the disruption of their trade occasioned by the blockade and a falling off in the demand for non-essential commodities.

Should the Nazi regime order an invasion of Holland or Belgium the evcuse would undoubtedly be that it was a matter of life and death for the Reich. The question which now arises in many minds is whether King Leopold and Queen Wilhelmina were advised directly or indirectly that a ccn- tinuance oi the war would force Germany to reconsider its guar- antees of Dutch and Belgian neu- tmlity.

{mi

‘BUSINESS FAILURES

the first the same

disclosed today. The number from 007 in 1938

vious year. Failure: by Maritime

'. Nova Sootla l8 (i1);

BRUSH HANDANES. YOU e01 ‘TO err DOWN LllAE ‘n-lis WITH A SMALL LOOP, AN’ JEST ‘DUCK

AM’ ‘DODGE. AN’ D0065 AN’ DUCK" ‘IORE ‘TROUBLE IS"'

--

UITAWA Nov. 8 ——(C‘Pl -Mcre businesses failed in Canada during six months of i039 than in riod oi 1938 and i937. the Dcmin on bureriu of statistlgfi! commercial failures increased to '11’! i the treasury or the United Church and 538 the pre-

provinces wi gures for the first six months nf 1971.8 in brackets: Prince Edward y n‘nce. Mr. Laird cancelled a trip to

MY TROUBLE l5 THAT 1 CAN'T GET OVER A LIMB A% FA5T A$ THE HORSE GETS UN’ DER THEM .'

Seeks To Stop Election Move In Ontario

OTTAWA, Nov, 8——(CP)—I.ntet- vention by the dominion govern- ment to prevent suspension of mun- icipal elections in Ontario during the war was one of the “demands" laid before labor minister Mcliurty today by a delegation from the Can- adian ccmmittee for industrial or- ganizaticn. _

A.s the concluding feature of its week-end conference here, the Can- adian C. I. O. present/ed a bri memorandum of legislative propos- als which it “insists" the overn- mcnt adopt “to eliminate t e justices and dangers which front our people.”

The submisson, presented by Sil- by Barrett of Sydney, N. S., and C. ll. Millard of Toronto, chairman

CO II-

and secretary of the Canadian com- mittee, charged the labor depart- ment acted more as a neutral a- gent than _directly in the interests of the working people.

“This department of labor is not exactly what its name implies,” the brief stated. "It should fu

department of welfare of la-bor in this dominion.

“It appears to the tria ‘workers that the department of ln-bor for many years has assumed the attitude that it is a neutral or- ganization; that its purpose ls t0 ccnciliatc differences between labor and the employers."

Mr. McLarty received the delega- tion of 20 alone in his office, and spent more than an hour in con- sultation with its members. He pm- misecl to bring their representations immediately before his cabinet col- leagues.

Refcrrln to the Ontario govern- ments or or suspending municipal elections for two years or the dura- ticn of the war. the brief yearned that "more than usual vigiltncc must be exercised to guard existin labor and social legislation an democratic rights against curtail- ment under the the pretext of em- erszcncv considerations."

The governmcnt was urged to stipulate in all its contracts that mcnufnctrvrcrs bargain collectively with the frct-‘y-rhosen organization oi their employers and its repre-

NEW rnuasunan ar-rorrﬁan

TORONTO Nov. 8 —(CP) -H. A. "nrkei- has bccn unpainted head oi

of Canada, it wrs announced i068?!- Illncss of Rev. Robert Laird. treasurer since union, resulted in [Parker hcinc called in to take his the lliwritimes recently becousc oi ‘ll hcaltli.__

Bywii R. Willing?

T

I“ u” "Mllldllll Weeks of the campaign last u‘ . yea!‘ Canadians fans wens thrilled by the performsnoo n! " “mm” m“- Lm i" "KM they are Rod lmrrrin, Paul Drouln, and Louis Trudel. They will be kept

l

1

Dionne Dispute

NEW YORK, Nov. B-The sturdy

legs o! Gerard Cole will carry the for a Canadian victory United States marathon championship Sunday as the St. Hyacinthe. Que. runner takes to the road at Yonkers to make his last bid "in many years to come" in the event he missed three times by a whisker. ‘rho oni other Canadian in the race will Peter Gough. 25-year- old Torontonian who finished third in the bit-mile. 385-yani grind. This year's starts with a. round of Dnipire City race track. swings out on to the highways and byways around Yonkers and winds up with a four-lap sprint of the horse track.

Cote, 26-year-old hill-and-dale man who finished second in the national in i936. '3’! and '38 wrote race officials this would be his last attempt to lift the crown "for many years to come, as with the war on 1 don't expect to give much more attention to running.”

Nazi Leader

Settled Amicably

TORONTO, Nov. 7-(CP)—Dif- fer-ences between the guardians of the Dionne Quintuplets and the newspaper enterprise association over the contracts which gave N. E A. exclusive rights to photo- graph the Quints have been settled amicably. it was stated today by Keith Munro, business manager for the Dionnes.

When the Quints were brought to Toronto to meet the King and (bu-eon last May, other hot-o- graphlc agencies obtained pctures of them. N. E. A. protested the contract for exclusive picture rig/fits had been violated.

N. E A. has made no pictures of the Quints since May 22 and will malt: no more. Munro said. The contract would have expired at. the end of the year. The guard- ians oi the Quinis now are con- siderln-g offers from other news picture syndicates.

Studepmf Soldiers To Continue Studies

FRFDHTICTON. Nov. '1 —-(O'P)—— Canadian students who have be- come soldiers will be given an on- portunity to continue their studies while in the army, Dr. E. A. Corbett Toronto supervisor- of adult educa- iicn f"r Canada, told a service clulb here today.

The Canadian Association of a- dult education is co-operating with the Canadian Legion to offer sold- iers in training camps instruction in academic and other subjects. he

s d.

Referring to the ctr-operative movement in Nova Scotia, Dr. Corbett said co-operation is being taught in that DTOVIUCB as it. was in l1)enmark—the Christian way oi liv-

ng.

WHEATLEY RIVER SCHOOL

The following is the report for the mont‘; of October:-

Grade X—-1.Eunlce Rackham.

Grade VH1—i. Harold MacDon- ald, 2. Alder Ross.

Grade V—l. Leil-h Andrews. Keith Rackham, 3. Stanley Mac- Lean.

Grade IV (sr\~1. Robert Rack- ham. 2. Ceci‘ Elkhoud.

Grade IV (jr>-—i_ Garnett Game- stcr.

Grade I1‘! (srl-l. Thelma Bar- rett.

Grade 111 fjrl-l. Lois Daye. Grade II (sr)-l. Betty i-‘nrrett. Grade II (jrl-l. Arnold Mwlscan.

Grade I- 1. June Eikhoud.

OUR BOARDIN

Pi

BAH! WHAT A COMPOUND THlS

/ / Z 6

.5-

’ up,’ e i411 5231:5225};

'3'», 0 0

i /

2.

Teacher, Jennie L. MacNeill.

G HOUSE

TIME F012 a si-ioe LACE TO cows UNTlED!

WRETCHED GTRING .'

"'9 eorasm av an aggregate. v. u. no up n1. on. _

(Confirmed from Ego 1) set off either in an upper room or under the iioor of the upper room.

Hitler had been out of the room for some minutes but old followers had lingered to dLcus enthiuiastic- ally his address in which he had de- tied Great Britain and boasted that the German people was united as never before.

No War-rung

"Wthout any preliminary sound or other warning" the beer hall pro. y riewr said “there came a tremen- ‘ ous exglosion which caused the ceiling fall and crash with a ter- y rific roar.

“There were screams and the air was filled with dust and an acrid smell. Bodies lay under the and there was a at struggle as the injured tried struggle free and the uninjured tried to {ind a

way out." A great force of police immediate-

Gerard Cote Will

‘Carry Canada's Hope In Marathon Battle

Truro Ruggers Win Championship

‘PRUZRO, N. s. Nov. B -(cP) Truro Ruggers won the Nova Scotia intermediate football championship today when they blanked New q)”.

10-0 in a sudden-death match or the title.

Enthusiastic tackling marked the fixture and time out was gallgd constantly by both teams of injuries.

because

Hockey Catching _ On In Australia

MINOR-A Ont. Nov. s -tcr) - B ike Robertson and Pinky Clifton I "W" hockey players. ret ed

Wm Sydney. Australia tuda wm T690115 that hockey is deiinltely catch on “down under."

Rober n and Clifton went to Australia. 18 months ago with two other Kenora boys. One 0y mom Stew Fielder returned last spring lgilotseR/léss garson remained an," (he month. e Australian season last A few Canadian and English boys la in the eight-team league in

Y My but the bulk of the p91"- formers are native Australians.

Seek Pipeline From Turner Valley To Lakes

CALGARY, Nov. 8 — (CP)— A

iy closed in and the region was blocked to traffic.

For several hours Munich was shut oii from telephone communi- cation with the rest of the country.

Onl when the situation was fair- l3 wel in hand were communica-

ons restored.

MunlcIrA Blnlc Of Lights

Then Munich! which since the war has had bfacokouts nightly, suddenly was brightly illuminated. The street lights were turned on apparently to aid the police. Am- bulanoes converged on the scene and departed with screaming sir- 9115.

Meanwhile Hitler was securely on his special train bound for Berlin. It was stated he probably owed his escape to the fact that the pres- sure of state busness caused him to cut short his stay in Munich.

Had the usual program been followed he would have remained to mingle and chat for some time with the party veterams.

It was not even known whether he had been informed of the blast late tonight. or which of the gov- ernmental leaders had accompanied h‘~-~ on the train.

No Explanation There was no official in- dication of the nature oi the explosive used, nor would any- one say how-ii the theory of

a. foreign agent should be cor-

reot-such an enemy could

have penetrated into the buil- ding which is the Nazi holy of holles and which is guarded by the most trusted Nazi

Lieutenant-s.

Except for gersons in the im- mediate vicini, of the beer half. lfew Munich citizens knew what ' happened. Most were perplexed by the sudden lighting of the city.

A rumor spread that some peace effort was under way. Many went

British financial group is inter- ested in construction oi a $36,000,- 000 oil pipeline from Alberta's Turner Valley field to Port Arthur, 0nt., and is awaiting expert re- ports regarding the project. said Walter s. Campbell of Edmonton at the MoGlllivray Royal Commis- sion today.

Mr. Campbell. director of the Anglo-Canadian Qll Company and| a member of the Alberta oil dele- gation that visited England last winter. made it clear that no step had been taken with regard to lactual construction of the pipe- ine. ,

A pipeline from Turner Valley to Port Arthur would cost 336900.000 including cost oi terminal storage‘ at the lakehead and a heating sys- tem for the oil in transit, Mr. Campbell said.

Crude could be transported by. pipeline and by tanker on the Great Lakes to Barnla and To- ronto for 56 cents a barrel, per- mitting Alberta crude to compete with United States crude at To- ronto and at the same time main- taln the present field prices here. he said.

The 56-oent rate to Toronto is based on a daily supply of 60,000 barrels of crude at Turner Valley. ' said the witness. After allowing for supplies to cities en route . Campbell estimated 35.000 barrels a day would reach Port Arthur.

Mr. Camnbells rate allows for a working profit. and amortiza- tlon over 12 1-2 years and is made up oi’ three cents gathering charge. | 2 1-2 cents handling charge, 40’ cents pipeline transportation. and an average of 10 cents a barrel water trzLrEportation ______ ._ a out the police had ordered a closing oi entertainment establishments. A ation fin-

short official communic allv was issued.

*“ _ With HEADS up

LOOK our, MAJOR, HERE comes "rue BlG TRAlN!

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W

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THERE, uoopus !

WATCH YOUR BAY wmoow, Misrsra!

_ c

ALlw-THE MAUOR sroopeo !

Maior Hoople

THE TURK rs TAKlNG oFF!

WHERE WILL WE QEND THE BODY

?

I '. v

// a

to celebrate. but found that ' -

Buyf Every

PAGE SEVEN ___

liharluttetuwn Man

CUSTOM- TAILIIRED INDIVIDUALITY IN HIS CLOTHES

It's almost every man's problem—“Where can

I buy the kind of clothes l want without paying

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answered that question at Tip Top Tailors!

Naturally most men have individual ideas in

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I 499 Grafton Street Sunni/El“.

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