. ovEMbislt 11. 1944

Ti.’

ORTING NEWS

Webb Wins Eight-Round Decision At Glasgow, ‘Scot.

V . ie - ‘(GP 0MsE°§.'.,,..’§°'webb. Montreal “m, leather-weight boxer, out- Ntlrfd Tommy Mcclinchsy, P°m§ “k fighter, in an eight- ciliied’ match tonight. "Webb lmmhed 127 pounds and Mc- 127 1-2. . ' speed was the dominat- micr in the hard fight. Mc- shook the Montrealer right to the head early bill acllan recovered and al- ored his Scctttilsh oppon-

kcansdlsn o yearn ‘m immediately left by all" 3°? “olhern England where he

swmhed w give an exhibition till... at an army show at Alder-

lm" i the purses for the will; ‘rlxjmdon Wednesday nizht gfmliriiish until by held 11P-

tlie referee. are beiri! The contestants were “Wsed w spills “a? ltlibgltstfwg-

T a a - Ho)‘ Rdiirgelgit i; tshe fourth round

2:11:11? grounds neither boxer was dolnt’ hiI h‘ ‘

REMEMBER WNEN

n; The Canadian Press

‘ .ki f amateur hllfiglil, ‘lytmlegillfidnghlflo throne 1.4

Webb and Kid I‘anner '3 w‘ Guiana. which ‘Vasoaseball circl

Baschafl Committees Mcct Today

tomorro

on to the msior lemme

etuates the baseba colnmissi ridge, American announced to . M- T-lI-ndimba. wosmt

since Jan. i2. 102i

1,200 Boston Track Drivers 0n Strike

1i

llov. ll - (AP) k drivers involved

io-(AI - thsAmcricsn)

w in "sivecgogsimderst-

Twlfice 0T oner.“ Will Har- lcaitue Drosident,‘

O

_ A- in s. walkout voted today to “continue the holiday until such time as the

Tris: C ETOWN GUARDIAN

THOSE

A EXTRA POUNDS

llEALTllFllL sksruic WILL oo IT ‘i THE

FORUM

SKATE

sonar son HEALTH as: a.»

llum Running llovm, Narcotics Smuggling llp

Dy IYAIC! UDONNILL

OTTAWA, Nov. 10 - (GP) — The famed east coast rum-runners have definitely become wartime casualties, but the smugglers ‘of

War llit Horse

Antoni! tho missing are such

sires as Pharis. Admiral Drake.

Monarch. Victrlx, Astrophel. Bois

Rousell. Brantome and Tsar A! t hari

for

sac. own

it with s note he woul 15,000,000 francs-about . Dre-war rates, He dldnt net his stallion back. I

Racing In Fra i NEW YORK. Nov. 1o - (AP) — German ccuuatiou oi France and the Allied camp-ion of liberation rso r -both mm n” dun, _ cigarettes. opium an . huh gevwalweutmuh “wfim drugs hsvs taken advantage .oi manv of th he” hreedh. t hh hm h; their trade. the annual rc rt oi u... 35w... 51.5“ 25...‘; fiueflhd ° the R.C.M.P. disclosed to ay. and to get the breedllfiig sion there was a total absence of ack on its fee-t. Fgnch. liquor-running vessels oif the east Wood in the report for the year ended last March 3i. However. 60 and 80 per cent in the number of seizures of non-duty-paid cig- _ victions for contravening the opium and narcotic d confined to small amounts of spirits brought ashore by crew members of boats

l! MAX Hill.

have set French ho The gamma looted e wartime conditions to increase may be nfgc$afy to import st n “For the third year in succi- lovers ‘told me recent in coast." said Commissioner 5. T. there was in increase of between arettes and in the number of con-

Liquors seizures werrg‘

reaching Canada. from foreign

Sovlst Policy 0f lloninterfcrsncc

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll - (OP) An odfictul Rlmisn ststunent

today that the Soviet Union has no igcntion of intervening in domes-

aifaim oi other states. It listed t of Moscow‘

Soviet Embassy information bulletin. Assertinsl that the bl dam-loving state, is growing and stronger. the stoic- 6"§£l.."°f§.""°°ni "" t un Pb "assflrmnpcard c! Goebbels‘ Dropflklnda." Oralln listed what he tenried

foreign policy. The principles: Peaceful relations with all statcs. irrespective o! their political

2. Economic and political co- operation with all states on the basis of sovereign equality and independence oi the cirlnanting

sian 1.

s. Alliances with any stats m

renunciation

of other nations.

5. Non-intervention in affairs of other states. 6. Strengthening of the coalition of freedom loving nations in the fight against fascist aggresscrs. Nevertheless. Galln wrote, R/uiasla means to remain question cf disputed land in East-i or“; Poland now occupied by

l

Anny.

{I100

positions of co-operative sea and into the taxation o! an- nuities inc t

lihihxtltbtléle commissions wo

J real. Ia Justice

rences to "flie Pi’

six fimdamental principle; or Rus- Ki,” Unmrslll °l Miélillefli-

ewan en operation and oil-operative d gzilent. and J.J. Vaughan of T. Eato

mission on annuities will be William C. Ives. retired Chief Justice of the parties and the co-eldstence o! two s‘

rta. m D.A MacGibbon oi

Imiierlalist expansion at the cost 3.1g. he,“

ii" ircmi ATTACK LAUNCHED

firm on the Geilen-Kirch

m; 8th Air Force lent more than 1,- aoo heavy bombers with 45o tigh- ter escorts to

land Eschiveiler, between land Rhine in a tactical

PAGlI SEVEN __

Two Commissions Arc Appointed

I

arr-awn. Nov. 17 - (or) 43in-

Llsl unced to- ht the nccointmyenEng? two com- ions to in into the t-ax’

Sionflsldfl Is tailored for‘ warmth ond comfort, warmth provided by fine soft non. irritating materials, comfcn Pfovlded by snug fit without bunchlng. V. sraurlriws umiso /

a y rsuro. n.5, -

entcrinri- i and similar kinds of nay-l viouslyl be sp- Uhalrinan of the ccvoperative en- emrises i: ion will be Mr. ustice Errol McDougall o! Mont- of the Court of

Ixtihsd been snncuncedufic

s Ben

B. N. f the oi co- evelop- Tor- flie

hascn. Deputy Minister o

ionner vice-prosiden oi n. 00.. Ltd. Chairman of the three-man com-

ial division of the supremo cool-l , A1 W h him will sit Dr.

The mysterious U. 9th. A from dispatch Sllfl British struck at 12.45 pm. plowing In Q Tommivs 11nd suup‘. l‘) wilhui s. Germany from ‘Eastern Holland 1mlle of the Muss before the at another undisclosed sector .sll"ategic Netherlands town oi behind a big aerial bombard- Iflgcrmoiid, atelvay to the enemy's merit after an 800-mlle leap- ‘indufiirial iuhr Valley anti but frozsini: trek across the paths n! 1' l illlli-S from tile uernuin bor- othcr Allied armies. a trek ihiii befuddled the Germans.

The U. S. 9th under LL-Gcn.‘ William H. ‘Urexus Bill) Simpso; ‘ slammed against Hltlerb homo land defences after springing ill-I erally from nowhere into fight for the west wall.

Lost heard from more than

___(Contlnu

‘mg along ll 10-lni‘ . more llltll‘. Alli!‘ lloerili Army took hum. Baexcm. Df‘ " . was <l n - (s.

At the hcurcf assault the us.

loosen e storm of anti-personnel bombs on Duren Aachen assault

several

strike commithce brings back a inv- orsblc report" concerning their de- mands for an election oi new - ficers 0t the union.

. h o today. Then 28 years old mlmwguier of 13 national titles. Winding four “majors” in i930. the Gsorgian ouit amateur ranks to make a serils oi motion victims on The vote was taken mo: tho idle golf. He joined the U. . y workers took over a n siier the start of the present war. which had been declared adjourn- .__---i ed by officials o! the organization. JoiiANNEBBuRG - (OP) The walkout has tied-up thousands ilhuslcritgfl’ icfrilleraitom

ports, and to spirits made y “moonshiherw whose activities were curtailed because oi the rs- tioning oi sugar and the con- trolled distribution oi molasses. "Due to the shortage of spiritu- ous liquors. a disquieting increase 1S noted in the number of cer- suiis wiiliir; to imbibe liquid hav- alcoholic content." said Com-

The Gennan commotion confused French racing but t battles in Normandy. centre of the breeding industry. made it even worse.

At present three tracks are owr- ating in the Paris area. two ilnt- Le ‘Prembllw and Maison Latitu- and one stcoulcchasc. Autcuil. lii Dre-war days the bettimz total lUl‘ even the best days seldom (‘XPCPdCLl 11,000,000 francs. But now. vdtli in-

months ago when it sclzcd Breton port of Brest, this had moved silently g ‘ Francs. Belgium and Holland inl what a from dispatch declared i and was one of Lllf‘ best strategy ,\\(\1'_ stories of the war. l P While its scutor or the force ml employed was not indicated ilzc fact that it began with an air

o ‘r n ‘P '

rl 'comparable to that which touch- For Reallocation ill-ii"llisl""i°m“i'““'"°“““ ’" 0f Manpower

igo.

Ti; me British forces presoed on and captured llorxl, 1 1-2 miles west of Roermond and the Rhine. I-laelen, 2 1-2 miles north-

3i’. hr u (London announced that 1.150 t O RAJ". hes es also blasted Duren and heavily-fortified Julich and Heinsberg to the north in co-crd- inated assaults on the west wail.) In its thrust on the northern flank, the British 2nd Army drove

and Nccr. d firs miles 11ers the rnllei

u H’

(OP-

of dollars worth of perishable floods hwy o: wood now or; he Boston terminal cmnwanys mmuymiugod by several Johan-

mbugg firms. It is expected that these refrigerators will help to brlng don-n the high prices now hhmg ici- second-hand coolers.

{ii

l‘ Gillette

brings you dfop notch

BROADCAST

Direcl from Ringside New York Ciiy

row/cull Jllllllll

llllliFlll

10 Rou nds-Weltprvvelih‘

llFllY- ll P. M.

"BLUE Gillette Blades

F05‘ smriiiviv MOM; loamy-J .

THEATRES

st t yard

The _o

mien involved in

Five-Team [Basketball League Formed

league were made last nigh meeting at the local Y. M. At the some session u. schedule fc

vfding for games until mid-Jan uary was drawn u . A spokesman

sible that two more teams wou be added in January. 0119 Saint Dunstan’s Unlvers one from Prince o! Wales College

the Navy vllian ‘The first 8am NOVEITLTJC!‘ 29. There are

runfljn to i” worked out before 1g madg public.

Figure Skating Meeting At Forum Today

Elfin. Charlottetown Forum It 5 this evening. As in Pa“ ‘nun; l] this city is med by Mr. Wallis Scan e In i-eosrlst it h i P“

i: Especial! this evenibl-

BOWLIN

Aural“?

TEAM 3 Mrs. J. P. Miss Bett 107C‘ Mrs. Ma innofl Mrs. Sinclair Mrs. LcPilIl

149-140-101 221-142-160

76-110-181 120-180-171 113-102-112

Olsrk

Wintertime

SONJA HENIE

JACK OAKIE '

casan ROMERO

canon: LANDls lliiNTaoila ._ nu. a r. M. MONTAGUE - ssr. us

< nun ens r. M. L .___._ "Unis -- MON. s r. M.

MATINEE

-——__’—=- . . ._____ g

In Aid of KNIGHT

TM“ 1 oo-liz-lsi 141-142-141 iso-m-m loc- u- si us- I- ll

16&-l4fl—l53 . . 105-31-305 130

m-we-os u‘

91- 02-118

140-133-107 120-111-10?

Mrs: Clswson 07-ll'l— 59 High single, Mrs. Stewart. I49 High three, M11. Stewart

BIG BINGO

S 0F CCLIIMBIIS

RECREATION CENTRE _ AT _.

SPORTING CLUB

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th} PRIZES SAME AS_ LAST YEAR

the walkout adi umed their meetinz after tak- ' ins: the votc to continue the holiday m

Plans for s. five-team basketball tcntAs

the first section of ‘the leiiglll- 01°‘

P ior the least-it said after the meeting that it was D05-

1d , _ fromi ilty and i Already entered are two tennis from Air Port here. one from the and fiOmCtheA Anngmand l i!!- Y. . . .

is scheduled for still some details in connection with the schedule which

ggsrs iilllfb s n-

u been and s lsrss attendance

iii mllssioner Wood. "Some deaths have occurred through drinking poisonous denatured alcohols arid anti-freeze, while many persons are rendered physically Infit through drinking face lotions and‘ hair tonic."

An increase of 62 per cent was

ilation and unau-tanty over the eventual value 0i the franc. the tracks consider it a poor duv ivlien ev do not average 23.000100

francs.

Attendance is large and the fans for the most Dart well-dressed. the women auvearinz in gaudy misb- orately decorated hats. smart frocks fepotted in tho number or con-

“d beulelgellleagigiell-seéé vlctions for contravention oi tho thorn. that wealthv ‘PiTYlSlBTTS have §§§.‘.‘,Y,‘m“',‘.§.,.fi§{f§;l°_ drug and the algltered much kWrGSJ“ “om “c "The marked ilpswing in the

"W" "i “is beii" has“ Sui“ lllil-“Lilisifftfilili? 3321i“ tfimintffél?

wte is, no doubt, the natural re-

LONDON. Nov.

RENT-ER) - Britain.

to iinimi the war against, Japan as soon as possible. will givs the highest lpTlUTllfl to production essential for that task when man- power is reallocated after Ger- many's defeat. Labor Minimal- Bevin snno today. Dhcusetng s Governmcnt Mists Paper on reallocation c! man- power between civilian jobs . ing the interim between defeat of Germany and Japan. the man who directs Britain's wai- personnel ociiuinoie than 22,000,000 people de-

.. of a dwidir‘ increase hi nar- liC ilicits from . giiimate sources. . (lrug stores, hos- lls and physicians’ offices as . .1 as from automobiles in which medical boos containing small quantities of drugs are usually found." Commissioner Wood lllfl.

"The prevalence of such thefts must be locked upon as s devolop- ment created hv the scarcity of narcotics in illegitimate circles. upon which the drug addict is LlB- pendent for his supply. and the extra-ordinarily high prices ob- tainahle."

The number of opium seizures has increased on the Atlantic coast, where close observation is bein maintained on the crews. part cularl Chinese, of lnlchsnt ships call at csstsrn ports. Seizllirres involvingdss inucehd 1:“ two or eepounds- proper um have been mods.

There were "reliable" indica- tions that thc opium was destin- ed for Montreal, from where it would eventually be distributed to lar er cities 1n Quebec and On- taro. It wss believed that the drugs broilght in by the crewmen were picked up in India.

n . . with the oeutm field filled PO ack-ock glnls. *

No racing Dilillfll‘! or» nu‘ and programs at the i.‘ list ‘past perfolriilinccs. on a "blind" system

i-

Liherai ilrgan Presses iliiig 0n iraitaes

VHNNIPEG. Nov. 10 Wimilpeg Fre Press, staunch do- fender o! Misc onzie King's liberal Adaninistraiion. withtrow its sup- port for we Prime Minister's Policy icduy for the first time during the war. when it declared in an editorial that Mr. King and his Government are committed to resort to con- scription to maintain the reinforce- ments for Canada's overseas army.

FMQ Prs, in s

"Mir. Huston‘: Si discussed the reinforceme situa- tion in the light of the o lnions expressed by the former Lginiste

Legion llsad Sounds Clarion Call To Members

statement at “nuv recommenda- tion (that dnaflcd men be sent oversees) ot Government as a whole considered that the Prism lviinister‘; speeches committal! the Government to this ooune." Mrxlséiggsgypeaclh of June l0, W" Q W178i‘. At the ri-imo lliiriisurr said! "It Incttheintentionofthscov- ernnssnc to

OTTAWA. Nov. l6 (OP) — Alex Walker, president of the Canadian Legion. asked all provincial commands in arouse "public opinion mimd full implementation oi total war policy" and to see that membe. of parliament were ap- broached before the House oi Commons meets next Wednesday, it was announced today. Mr. Walker said calling of the qvhmuh Commo to discuss the reinforce- .,,"},‘,*'- '1.,“ "m" ~11 "all" $522 .‘.i“i‘i.‘.‘°l‘.n%’§°i;“§§.£.“ .33; c v me

Mmmflfllllto cmfnidibtgg an; a m" pihlsiils opinion as‘ in 194i to demand

ma,‘ “on and the p,“ __ fun mini) ementat on oi h total war

"and it was on the basis of thnt' ‘P11, cl-

commitment that h. hits retained I request Provincial Wiimilild-j rf-he lmi Silbiiort cf Canadians in ‘to bothnlead and arouse branches every pert of Canada. To hear Mr. f" "iogh "l i° fie 1W1 iwiiim Balaton eay now that. in his cplnicn_ lrmbodl Pl‘ "Em m M13151"! Dilb- other interpretations ‘had been will“ mgnbzzid I? WHEN’ i? Se‘! placed um“ Mr‘ mm‘ word‘ by a. eched i? OossLiAT-ilr i?“ The members of, his own Government is “gig; convenes ll -e 0ft é “tflllffghuh, e "What is needed ,now ls thel at PM” s] strongest possible bmllc backing m“ hem-ht ho evasion The mm. 0d’ a demand for the replacement mum“ h“ been mhdh 5° gm. u] ofnvgllurhtnry efihnhelnts by can); this newspaper is concerned, Mr.‘ 0 I e hi0 m; King and his Government are i‘ Wei °l‘ "Velma! PB 9Y0?- comsnitted." _ m

en

The Legion announced yesterday fthatl %Clll)lfll‘s rwerel being tslcnt to mo“ 5 to! es i . rnno 9s n an e ort to wmflhfi°hnh bhiflgcgeasc " gsigilirilrl- 23in r-uhlic “overt for its demands father“ of hsrkcy. grlf and crirketm fr-:_ con- i "

stances should arhc which would of compulsion im- for examine. as the the necessary rein- foroesnerilts for Caned s Army

render the use nerative. such. mslnt

I J

fc is entitled to roceiv ell over again in word

' c.

The Pick of Tobacco

‘f Remus Minister

ed. i "We an. determined to finhh the Japanese wu- ss quickly as poe- sible. even if we have to antler a. little longer at home for lack d civilian products, exports or any- thing The minister (or tho mien given. the highest Prlnctpal points

Pil-WT- l Lflmceds of the armled forces to Ltriosed ‘T’ '

mad-s in meet tho water's desire

toseekworl: wherehspleesssanidl the cinployers desire to engngei

3. Continued call-up oi men ircm_ i8 to 1i years old. with men call-I ableuntoflb inthafiretizistnnce.

4. womcn not so be celled up for armed forces but may voliuntiecr.

S. Continued registration of men and women reaching the age for National Service (Present regis- tration age: ' months. girls women not w be sent away from home under fir; 88o of i9.

6, released from the armed forces became they have "done their bit" to be allowed ii period of freedom from labor con- trol in order to “look around" be- fore becoming aubjoct to it. .

'1. Persons re from armed forcq for mecial reconstruction employment will be directed back into the ioioes l! they leave such employment. l

8. Certain persons to be allowed’ to leave their join, irrespective of ioroducsicn on which they are‘ engaged. ‘I'm-y are women, married or ngle. with household respon- sibilities or women vvisihing to Join husbands released from forces. wccnen over 60. men over 65

v

‘Says People Worried lle lleinforccinonts

PORT ELGIN. our. Nov. in (CF) — Revenue NllillSlCl‘ Glbso said here today the D60Dle were "worried" itboui the reinforcement situation. and added’

“Col Ralston

. (forwrrier Minister) has

recommended con- scription for overseas service: Gcn. McNaughton believes in the vol- untary system." Col. Gibson asked ii anyone could “Dossiblv imulzine" that Gen. McNaughton (now D:- Minisier) would fGCOflllfKllll any coilrse oi action “that would not be to the benefit of the men in the armies overseas whose traininr! has been most of his responsibility." The Minister declined to elabor- ate on his remarks. He 590k“ at a nominating convention to CllOOSe a Liberal candidate for Bruce in the next federal election. when C. . icher of Colpoyes Bay. hear Wiarton. was awarded the nominat- ion ovcr the sitting member, W R Tomlinson o! Port Elgin.

llirges Canadian lCorps Support For illalston's Stand

TORONTO, Nov. l0 — (GP) -— Msj. G. Fay Davies, president oi the Dominion command of the .Ciinsdian corps association, said {in a. statement tonight he had been iinstrilcted by the Dominion coun- 'cil to urge each member to inform ‘his federal representatives Nov. 1"’ that C01. J L. Ralstorfs stand re- garding ovclsoag reinforcements fsliould have emphatic approval.” iCol. Riilston resigned recently ai- lter urging use of trained Home Defence troops oversees.

bombardment and got continued lB sh troops ‘e l0 bombllil WW0" bilflgestsd the ‘southwest of another German blow was s heavy one. frontier stronghold of Vania.

(A London dispatch said ircnti Thus lit-Gm. Dcmpseys 2nd reports indicated that the 1st Army was arrayed in IJUSlLlDHE Canadian Army was the only Al- . some 35 miles wr-st of the Gerulon lied forces in western Europe not iRlllncland cities of Dusseldorf involved in the big winter czim- 1 and Duisburg. A front dispatch psign.) said the British forces were in

The British drive in Eastern control of sli approaches to Roos- Holland. which had galilcci .

lnond. miles, Wednesday ivas rolling - ~~~~~~~~~ ~__- ward the Macs and the Gemini" CHINESE DIVORCE!

to within s mile of the Mons (louse) River facing Germany some 30 miles north oi Aachen in the third day of its attack. The United States 3rd Army closed e. nutcracker on Metz in the sec» ond week of its offensive and the US. 7th and French lst Armies struck deeper into the Vcegc-s mountain lines guarding the southern Rhinelsnd.

The U. S. lst Army leaped from muddy fcxholes at 11.00 a.m. and launched its assault on an un- border at a clip that suggested 1hr

lsclosed sector oi the front un- enemy was pulling back for :1 der the drumming thunder ofistand on the east bank c! the bombs and heavy artillery rah“ British headquarters