, l.1<*t'i‘._\' were leaving. - topic of Nicolai Lenin, one of the

OCTOBER 1o. 1941

ghuffle Nets Irvin Hi3?

scoring Trio As Canadiens

Go Through Fast Workout

sr. l-FYACINTHE; Que, Oct. 1o ‘cpi’. conch Dick Irvin of Mon- tiw.‘ cuiiadiens today put one of hs outstanding rookies of the sea- m, m p forward line with two 0f hi,» rookie stars of last year, and the mu inic turned into a high-scoring mo on its first attempt.

n, i115 first reshnffiing o! lines nice the training season opened, D1,“, put young Bunny Dame of Trail, B C. on with John Quilty and Jae Benoit. and the line ac- gountcd for three goals as the whim and Reds went 60 minutes w a 5-5 draw.

Bcncit scored two of the count- m, with Dame and Quilty assist- pm and Qullty bagged the other.

tnici-nii Murpli Chamberlain r-mi! nut-d the sparkling 011w that he hns been displaying during the “wit, sniping a goal that appeared m we m; Whites the game with 9o scfonds w g0. Chamberlain left [hp ice convinced that he had wm-cd the winner, but Ray Geilllfe mi it up again for the Rzdl with 35 seconds to go. for his second gﬂili of the dnY-

Tivti rooltics combined for the n‘il(’l‘ White goal. when Jim Mc- puiyvn srnrcd on a puss from Mar- c-i Thcrbc. his Portland, Ore, scum-mute last your.

Kilpalrlck Pleased

wmuiPaci. Oct. 15 -(CP) --Col. John R-scd Kilnntrick. president _\I'(l:<0i‘ Square Garden. New York, n-iviidcrl New York Rnngers’ Nnt- ioizui Hockey league training camp ha... tgdgy and said he was "par- lit "ly picas9d with the form of i110 rcicrniis who are playing with

liazi Forces

(Continued from page l) us all the reserves of his equipment. and when British-Am- eixran no is only beslunlux w dc- \'Cii".ll."

The Soviet press urged u P60- pirs defence of Moscow-such as lins hrlpcd in holding Leningrad s0 1Qiig—nlld BDDEBIGG that Xlﬂt B. square yard of the city be abandon- ed

‘flic capital remained cakl. Peo- plc not required for the defence of The black

iuuiiicrs of Bolshevism. was closed. (i; was not stated whether this had any direct connection with ,\Ir.~-!'0\\"S military peril.)

Jliol lio\v fur the Germans had pi, >scd in the drive from the “Co! was not known here, but as far as could be learned they had not yct reached Borodino, 70 miles ircst of the capital, where Napoleon fiilllllﬂ i155 lust. great battle short c.‘ Moscow in 1812.

(An authoritative source in Lon- don said. however, that fighting ins hcuvy around Mozhaisk. i0 miles cost of Borodlno and within E0 iniics of Moscow. although the (icrinniis apparently hnd X1017 Yet ruptured the town.

(As to the situation above Mos- cow he declared it was possible that the Nazis had occupied Rzhev, which is 125 miles northwest of the riutul, and advanced on to the Oust.

rllculcrs reported that. in the for south-n theatre now overshad- owed by the great struggle for Mos- row~tiie German advance east of lilnriilpol along the coast of the Se! r.’ Azov toward Rnstov on the Don Rat-or had been halted by heavy icwcs, _

(Snow and rain were said to. be hampering large-scale movements ‘n the Ukraine.

Neutral Oplnlml

(A high ranking neutral obv-rver in lnndon thus summed uD m? situation about Moscow:—

(“Hitler for the first time in two _\'(“.ll'.»' of wor has thrown every B- lﬂliilblf‘ gun and tank into one at- lurk. If he fniis to tulle Moscow or dmti-oy the Russian armies in -he prcscnt drive-and he vicll may foil-Germany is finished until Fhrinp and might won hnve lost tlic wnr."

ilic expressed considerable opti- mism as to the Sovle". 6111111685 0f holding off the assaults on Moscow and gaining a stalemate, but was lcss hopeful of Russia's ability to Fsinlilish rm effective line of resis- fance in the east if the capital falls)

Military dispatches hum the V7-

THEATRE

A Sroq- airh m ?ir¢ and Fury oflte Sunl

zh stun

I .4- 1'

hill IIIIIPMIII "ID-Gill ltﬁ-IIIIHQII llIONT/V-‘UE SAT. l8

sot/ms. MON 2o —

I11 the enthusiasm o! youngsters."

"It's u. bit too early. of course, to form a definite opinion," he 581d. "but from what l: saw today, I'd say the Rangers look as though they“ have one of the finest teams in their history.

C01 Kullatrlck also was pleased with rookies trying out for bcrths on Rangers’ roster. "They look or. ccptlonully zood to me," m4 the Rangers’ No. l fan.

On his first visit here in eight Years Ranaers have trained in Win- nipeg, Col. Kilpatrick was accord. panied at the workout by mater Patrick, Rangers’ manager, Frank Calder o! Montreal. President of the NHL, and Mcrvyn (Bred) but. ton, manager of New York Ameri- cans.

Americans, also m N. H. L. club are training at Port Arthur. but Dutton came to Winnipeg m dig. cuso the outlook of hockey and its Problems with Calder, he sold.

Chapman Handles Amerks

PORT ARTHUR. Oct. 15 -—(CP) —Coach Art Chapman of Winnipeg sent the New York Americans through a lively two-hour workout at the National J-lockey League team's training camp here today while Manager Mervyn (Red) Dut- ton conferred with Prank Calder, president of the N. H. L. 1n Winni-

P98.

Garth Bush, strapping obi-foot defeneeman from Regina Rangers, Dominion senior amateur champ- lone, and wlngman Wally Koater of Winnipeg are the only two amateurs still seeking a. berth with Ameri- cans.

R. A. F. SETS OFF .i

seven bombers and o. fighter end shot down four German fighters, according to the air ministry. Quays and ships at Le Havre were bomb- ed

Tuesday night! attack: were aimed at southern Germany. The air ministry said the Ger- mans up to now had found it nec- essary to use more than half their fighter strength against the n. A. 1". in the west. thus weakening the Germans’ aerial punch against Rus- sin.

At the same time it was indicat- ed that Britain is gaining strength in production and importation of combat aircraft.

A usually reliable source said also that air minister Sir Archibald 51n- clair is considering a plan to send some of the R. A. 112's ace bomber and fighter pilots on recruiting campaigns through the Domlnions. The some source said the output of personnel by the commonwealth air training plan is 00 per cent higher for the second quarter of this year than in the first quarter and i0) per cent higher in the third quarter than in the first. The informant gave no total fig- ures, in accordance with the offic- 1111 policy of withholding informa- tion likely to be of use to the ene- my. but he did say there was e plane available for every crew reaching the United Kingdom. There was no precise indication of how many crews are reaching the United Kingdom. but the flow is believed considerably larger than hitherto and is expected to 1n- crease progressively as training fa- cilities In developed in Canada. and the United states.

Council Votes

who presided.

Messrs. J. Welter Hyndmen, Morton Dew, and C. A. Beer, Sec- retary. represented the Board of Fire Underwriters. They answered the question: asked by the Coup. cillors.

Mayor Holman explained that the meeting had been called w continue the discussion on the ad- visability of purchasing the pumper and to meet with the Fire Underwriters.

At the regular meeting of the Council held the previous night a letter relevant to the matter had been read. It was signed by 1M secretary o1 the Board of Fire wider-writers and is as follows!

“Relative to the two meetings with the committee appointed by your council to go into the matter of the necessity for the ac ulsi- tion by the City of an uddi onal pumping engine, we wish to od- vise that this Board ltronﬂl! recommends the purchase of an additional standard Motor Pump- er in order to safeguard and pro. tect the roperty o! the City-

“This card is prepared to make a reduction in insurance rates which, on the basis of last years figures, will benefit the citizens of Charlottetown to the extent of 85.- 531413 annually, providing the City of Charlottetown purchase and put into service an additional Stand- ard Pumping Engine and rovlde any additional firemen the may be required to 0mm“ -

“This Board also recommend: that the city M" m?" °°"{“*“‘ ation the organization of l 58.15%: corps of sufficient strenﬂl-h W o! service to the citizens of Cher- lottetnwn."

More Information

The Council desired more upwi- flc information about the SHRIMP teed reduction and many llllﬂm“ and answers were heard in the lengthy discussion on the matter- Mr,_Q._A. Beer,_in answerwto

azma sector rcwffﬂi- m" 7°“ weather was llding the Geimaun to some extent-permittlﬂl "Wm t° use not only the highway! b1" 111°" oil-t roads which in the but "B? been mud bogs.

In the Bryansk and Orel eectme southwest and south of Moscow. 111%

‘scene of egrller major offenslvce.

ecthnoppeuedhhlveollckenedﬂyutedioeen .

THE UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

- . .-:i

Officials meet To discuss Players’ status

WINNIZPEG. Oct. 15—(C'P)-The whim-Deg Free Press says National Hockey League officials. headed by President Frank Calder. met here today to discuss status 0! many of their layers who have come under {urlsd ction o! the Manitoba Divis- onal War Services Board.

The Free Press says:

At the conference, besides Mr. Calder. were coi. aomi a. Kllpat-

F1493. President o1 Madison Square Gardens. New York; Lester Pat- 1'1¢k. vice-president of Madison Square Gardens. and O Mervyn (Red) Dutton, owner of New York Amgrlcans, .

" t» his club. mo Dutwn sai . ‘all we want to know is where we stand. I have the best- 1°°k1n8 hﬂckey club I've ever had 1n New York American colors but if the rulings of the Manitoba and Saskatchewan Boards are final, the}: 1 know where I'm getting off

(Mr. Justice JJKL, nnbury," chairman of the Saskatchewan Board. ruled Sept. l9 that Sask- atchewan players liable for military training will not be granted pass- PONs b)’ this board.)

"Continuum. the boss of New York Americans said. ‘there have been different interpretations and rulings across Canada and we're here to ascertain if the decision here stidns. If it does I lose, be. tween Manitoba and Saskatche. W111i. 918M of my ryluyers."

Asked about the N. H. L.'| stand on the current pagsporf, mg. ulations Mr. Calder said, ‘natur- 11115’ We will abide by the laws of the land. . . .

“You can quote me 0n one min —1-h6 most war-ridden country in e world outside of Russia to- Lo Great Britain, and Great Britain is carrying on with sport. in t ical Bﬂtish style. Surely ther ore there should be no reason why we. on this side. should not follow suit in the same tradition. Only a few weeks ago 60.000 peo-

le attended a football match in

land-and one of the most 1n- teresttd spectators was the Rt. Hon Winston Churchill.’

"Asked point blank if he thought P58811011 fﬁﬁildcfiicns would affect the calibre of lwckey in the NJ-LL. this winter. Mr. Calder chuckled. ‘we're ln the lap of the Gods. But, and please remember this, we are not goi to call it quits just be- cause a erw difficulties are thrown in our way.’ . . . ."

akin 1a.."

SIGN THREE ROOKIES

DETROIT. Oct. lt-(AP) - De- troit Red Wings today signed three rookies to contracts as Manager Jack Adams continued to send his squad of 40 through two pracﬁce swsions a daj"ln preparation for the National Hockey League seas- on. The recruits are Johnny Holota of Guelph, Ont.; Jerry Brown of Edmonton. Alta.. and Defenceman Gully Simon of Brcckville. Ont. Holota is 21 years old, Simon 23 and Brown 25.

Free surgery And treatment For volunteers

CYITAWA. Oct. 15—-(CP)——Young men called up for military service and found unfit because of some curable condition soon will be offered surgical and hospital treat- ment free of char e. an official of the Department o National V/ur Services. intimated today.

He said a plan for offerln this service to men called up in or er to them fit for any duties has been worked out but has not yet been placed in effect.

leadin surgeons of the country have of ered their services and

to rform necessary oper- a ons on such men free of charge. It remains to arrange for the nos- pitalization cost.

numerous questions informed the Council that in the event of the City purchasing a standard pump- er the basic insurance rate would be reduced five cents per $100 of I the insured value of all real and personal property with the excep- tion of certain sprinkler and fire resistant risks. In answer to fur- ther questions, he stated that the basic rate on dwellings was 50 cents and on commercial property 90 cents per $100 of the insured value. The suggested five_cent re- duction would amount. based on the 1940 premium income, to $5,- 531.33. The properties which would enjoy the benefits of this reduc. tion would be approximately D5 per cent of the insured property in the ci .

This, it was pointed out, meant that a taxpayer possessing a pro-

rty insured and assessed at K000 would benefit to the amount of 50 cents annually, and on the other hand would pay additional taxes to the amount of l2 cents to pay the interest on the purchase price and to provide depreciation. or alternatively sinking fund to pay for the new pumper completely in 20 years.

When the discussion was finish- ed the following resolution was put to the Council: "Resolved that the tender cf Biclfejeagrave. Limited. for the supplying of one triple combination pumper known as Chieftain N0. 1 Booster and Hose truck. having a rated pump- ing capacity of 800 gallons per minute at 150 pounds pressure. tak- ing water from draft. be accepted n; per specifications at $9,750 1120. B. Charlottetown." It was moved by Coun. .1. T. McKee and second- ed by coun. T. A. Butler. When

ut to the vote with all Council-

Dudy Patch is Winner at New Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW. N.S., Oct 15 —(CP)—F‘i:-ial light harness racing meet of the season was held here today. with 10 horses competing in the three classes.

Millionaires Advertise For players

SYDNEY, N S . Oct. 15-46?)- The newspaper want ads are being used by Sﬁyglney Millionaires of the Cape Bre n Hockey League in a search for a goaltender.

Millionaires, who reached the

talk."

., g “The Judge up“, m W” M__ i Remember \\ hLlI

Chairman war Board meets

hioiiih that no players unmarried before I940, will bc rzzvi-n iiy UWJHUH‘ iiit-yi . llLllilllll in; the A.» d tonll-Szi‘. 1' considering its l‘ authority for . .1 jCol. McPherson so ‘ been no r-hniiw- l

Hockey prexy

July 15, Ph

WINNIPEG. Oct. 15 --iCPi ._. MF- Jllﬁlice J. E. Adumson, chair- man of the Manitoba divisional wu- services board, said tonight that he had "a friendly conversation" todnyi

SUMMARY Allan Cup final last uiiiitcr. insert- “Ill” Frank Calder 0f 31011111111. Nll- 11.2 as far as l c“ A ed this advertisement in a Winni- 11°M1 Hock-w vogue president. , n1, n) s8 '1‘ not-h Ecaltender sci?’ léuigfiiselglditglsgifllilrotipilll9n a tn‘ m “tug m Helen Frisco 1 l 1 903d ' ‘ _' , ' ' ’--“ i m‘ 51rd- Chﬂmbﬂlaln 2 I‘ 3 pecgg §§§§§§_ Aggy,“ ‘£1126 pm‘, “M10116 101‘ passports presented by i "All hcckr-y: ,"iZi‘('1'H lisivc the ruin Nancy Scott 3 3 dr. 13m Dick“, 1a.,’ yea“ netmjnklé, 51?‘ h°°keY Players 599M118 1O D1831 to make application {or p,..,,,., Times: 229. 2.28.2 80 recently lefl’ fcr Montreal to rake‘ with professional tr-ims in Uiiztod a,,;1,,,,.;.,.‘. m, w.“ “I ,1,,,‘.,‘""_,‘,, Cl B over {new job Sinlcs. refused to C()lllnl"llY llllill/JT i wlint fiiiurc Til". -. .310 hi»: . w] ‘ass -_ $1 tliefmesting withtcnlclcr, who I mks» ' , _ H Don Fino 1 1 1 Duciv Patch s 1 1 5° ‘e “s” °°"“"°“ - i ~—-- l H¥lls‘de Jack z 2 a Littli Fox 1 4 2 L‘~'C°'- C- D~ McPherson. Mani- i LONDON _ win _ v, ,,,.,,,~ Shirley L 3 3 2' Hal Britten I 3 3 toba board reglstmr- 515° atimld‘d 751101133, nc-vhnrimed governor 70f Tunes: 2.24.2 26.2 25. i Toney Harvester 4 2 4 the meeting between Calder and the l Ilw »~ ‘ ‘ l Times: 2.16, 2 15, 2.15. chairman rind said iOllifllllf thu- ‘ ch55“ “i115! 111915 f0!‘ a little lnlrtidiictory.‘ 1S l 01-11‘ 011R WAY 11y 1. n. William:- OUR BOARDING uoirsr: WFTH m‘ coon uo/rrxikr-r l5 31-1‘ COFFEE 5AM l6 A cAsEJtAAJoRoo... 5f AWAY, AM’ Kmowiu‘ ALL 12161-11’! AM BH§CU1T6 HE‘S EPENDINB MONEY LIKE YOUR 8120p! ABOUT

NONE 0* YOU LIKE

DISH WASHIM‘,

I Jes‘ LEFT "ri-i‘ SUPPER 12101-11"

1M TH‘ smuxr!

_ con. not Iv an unmet. on‘. I. In. Ilﬂ. u. IIY. on

BRlNGlNG UP FATHER

1: DON'T LIKE my CAKE IN GEAVV» E2, DID vou BA

OH, 1

THE AXl6

1M THERE. TOO ?

I'm. 6\T‘EM -- eEr Down!

AN lNDlAM WiTt-l AN on. wecplw- zrusr LOOK AT 1141s NECKLACE HE cave:- ME, AND TONIGHT wrslqe some TO "nus ctua LA

EWANK , WHERE you NEED

A LEASE—-LEND APPRO- * PRlATlON ‘T0 ~-

ON OUR BANK‘ Roots, ‘SAM is

eAM, MY Lass!»- THAT RESOURCEFUL

YOUNG MARINER MQQEssEs ME A6 A cm:- WHO coueo PAlNT eratwize. out THE NORTH POLE Amp 9121.1. IT "to AN

SEE '-

Bv PROXY= ,

ow ‘y 181 ~u sum: lllC.

ABOUT FQJQ OTHER SFATES/

%. nu, liq new.“ Symhnh. In. World uh-

Thimble Theatre-Starring

POPEYE

[ms Wovens use NERMAIDS

.2 ._s_..

TlPPlE AND "CAP" STUBliiS

HlM ‘SHOULD BE QLiiTE NICE

-- our ma. BUDGF.

A PlTY

-- N’ OM SAVS IT'S A M Us

CAN'T GO V/lTH l BUT H

FILLIE THE TOILER —

are being present, it carried with- tin] voice i

JiJsr

E SAID 14E mum

il-IEMEMBER SEVEN uusr oNcEs " E

igAfg-‘j \ A TIME OR HE WOULDNT ANY PROTECTION FROM SOME

‘VS

N0 SOCIAL LINES DRAWN!

GOOD THING HEd-IAS

E55 THAT TAKES UP 9N EVER HAVE

1;<?ui\ir".",\ Ti-iEgwRr-f. u ilAVE. ICE CHE/RM ">-

-5O Hg \ll/QN'T 6Q WITH US

TO Mnsiosiws MUSICAL gﬁ. - qs __ A‘! ii ((3.53 ' < i

HEY, TlLLlE _l'L\_ BE

THE _ RlﬁHT OVbiQ

$OLDIER