. 1n favor o

fa" attendance 1,; .0. exhibition arne last Ici- sg nlsht W" are n: and an-

W-c" ".32 .P::.v "$3.":

0O

fmhls coin-Inn often wondered ii m ordinary tan who s the shot appreciate; what he s wit-

halt as much as the man as helped to produce it. certainly not from the same an- gig. It is not the Elma Jtself, crowded into a hectic sixty min- uTos oi hockey, that only counts. ggther it is the realization and ‘actuation lg“ "egmetlrlng at- tem te , some ng one.’

~." e e e o

“The teams that rovided the entertainment just ldn’t

a; by me c. On the con ary. their aranee climaxed t succe efforts of ubilc-eplrlted citizens who devote unaccount- able time and work to the cause without thought of personal re- muneration. The man hours thus spent cannot in wsges.

0 1' O l’

True, the teams entered in the proposed league have the backing of some organization cr institut- ion, yet the actual work ls leit to a few. Theirs is the task of ar- ranglnl suitable practic sessions, negotiating game ache ules, pro- curing equipmenb-to say nothing oi ironln out the dozen and one little di iculties which seemlnsly haunt leakue ofllclaldom and any ol wh ii allowed to faster would wreck work already accom- ilshed.

0 4 1'

‘It is to such men that we doll the old chapeau. Tirne was when hockeyists hereabouts played at the “Ireale o! the palm but now i’a sport for sport sake and if

riday nlght'a"game is an! 61'1"?!‘- lon the public has shown its ap- proval in a whole-hearted and

practical vlngr. ‘ . v ,

League ofliciais, team managers and coaches who are not "on the ice" to receive the cheers and plaudits of the crowd may have!‘ make the headlines, but neither should th relegated to the

nlanasera. themselves.’

be measured

at the lns. am

new“;

“SPORTING NEWS

one cnaatowcrowu uuauutau

0R8, Dec. E - (CP) - towe oeumn. scored the goal late in the third per- iod bore tonight as {leafs downed New York Rangers 4-3 in a Nation- al Hockey League game played bo- fote 10.321 fans. The Torontowictory pulled the within s i

Leafs up range o the fourth place Detroit Red Wings I Point separates ‘roronto Lam Wipncsunow, while New Yprtk‘ deep e cellar. men poo

back oi Leafs.

Neither side‘ played effective hoc- IKW Wnlsht with aiopm’ defensive work and lack of finish amund the nets featuring both Rangers and Leafs. Frank McCool, in goal for Toronto. was most effective of the visitors in snlte oi a couple ‘I cracks on the head from a flying Duck and from Lynn Patrick's

First Period l-Totonto, Schriner (Taylor) 10:40 ‘r-New York, Dosnarco

(Warwick) ........................ ..el2:0i. sdtrglrglftf<mnzrfgloi ' 1o s ar :5 d-New York, Heller (Watson) ............................ ..l8:05 Penalties — None. Second Period

Toronto Leafs Win One Game Tie Another With Rangers Over Week-End

lone-l New York . The 12.112 ians were practically

to defeat for the home team as the taiiend Rangers hoo- ped into s. 5-2 lead early in the sec- ond period on Alex Shlbickyfls goal. But Pratt's goal at M05 oi the some Deriod, coupled with Mel Hill and Gaye Stewart la

e

third period. erased _

and enabled leafs to remain un- defeated in their lest four games. Stewart, scoring star oi the game though he had to retire briefly to have six stiches taken in a bead- lnlwy. collected two goals and one

t Inlet o! tho seaaon for the fleet right wing from Fort Wfiilam. “a!

n urvus penalty uence un- folded ln the titird period when Lynn Patrick and Bob Goldhem tangled in the New York zone. Pat- rick was penalised two ‘autos for high stickina and five nzinutes for fighting. Col . who seemed more belllgarently disposed than Patrick, drew two minutes for high sticking and an additional two minutes for what. the officials term- ed "retaliating."

l-‘lrst Period

l-New York. M. Colville

(N. Colvilie) . %Toronto. Stews (Apps) Il-Toronto, Taylor (Pratt) .... .. York. Warwick

Hockey League game against

s

1511 5:51 0:1’:

.' :28 Penalties —- Heller, Goldup. Morris.

, Third Period

6—New YMK, Ldmad (Wakdotl) ............. ..

6:41 ‘l-Toronto, Pr Davidson) 14:16 Penalties — Kennedy. Moms.

SATUIIIATS GAME

wgl?%?Nm'dEe1cétta8m_tlw(cP) d secon secon

. Bebe Pratt loosed a 30- iloot. drive from the left boards and launched Toronto Maple Leafs on a three-goal rally which ‘gained than a 5-5 tie Saturday in a Nate

b-sNew York, Pike (Heller)

6—New York. (N. Colvllle) . Penalties — None.

Second Period

7-New York. Shibicky (Lalprad-e) 34:22

(i-Toronto, Pratt .. ..19:05 Penalties — Coldham. Goldup.

Third Period il-Toronto. Hill (Arms. Stewart) o: lit-Toronto, Stewart. .. 18:17 Penalties -— Patrick (major and

............................. ..10:50 Dem-arco ............. ..l2:l0

minor), Davidson. Goldham i. ,

i

c: be ~ ranks of " orgotten mon- Ot, 0 O I»

Prominent among the dengue officials are Mr. 5am Doyle, res- ident and Professor Gordon en- n e t t, secretary - treasurer. The teams function under capable ma ement and coaching which i efu es the iollowin raonnel: 18a . Lleut. Jack anor, and Waiter Lawlor; Legion, Messrs. Den Grant and Ray Prowse; St. Dllnstank, Rev. Dr. O‘H.lnley and Jackie Kane; P.W. 0., Professor

. Bennett and Johnny lquarebrlggs. " I» 0 0 0 ‘

The reference above, although mtlcularly concerned ith Ci sue hockey, is equal applic- me to hockey in other parts of the provlncs and other sports as well, The town or village anv- where that can boast an‘ organiz- ation working. to interest itsyouth in athletics and provldlns 11w means for good clean sport of any kind, will and in years to come that such development will pay dmwldands in good, healthy citizen- ! It.

é O § 0' O ' Eat-lain the New Year a five- team sketball lot? will set un- derway, The ache ule is in the making, and arrangements for layin games are being handled y Bil Reid, the Director oi Phys- eams w com e n u e Iilcai Fitmts: the tpiogilnrie. {Paar of...» _Y., Algal, 8.12.17. “ We e e e

There is some talk about anoth- er preieaguo hockey the Legion team partic

the absence of so many college

ayers home on holiday and

i Navymen on leave that it la no considered , otieal. HUWIVIBDQP haps an all-star aggro tion could furnish the Iseglon wit opposition next Fridayonightl.’

It is nice to see that. as time goes on, the National Hockey Lee- e is doing its best to keep in ep with the March of Pro ress. Ybe,i! ouarea rsonw ols giant str agyou won't agree but still even a ltt g-Mminutm‘ “anal wd th. molt son a w ep au e recent oi all’ Kilt. announce- ments, which as ‘

. e e fliiiibt“. new ldaile-“éoir:

. 11h l £83.’

. éiiilu

hill

A r a. uoivna

Pllll Torranova lleld To liraw

(By The Associated Press) HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 23—-Phil Terranova, former NBA, feather- weight champion from New York. was held to a draw Saturday nl ht b the Cuban featherweight tit ehol er, Miguel Acevedo, in a hard-fought 10-round bout before a capacity 10,000 crowd at the Palace. Terranova out- weighed I24 to

130%, called on his experience to

ll up points with his superior eating.

Savold Scores Kayo Victory

NEW YORK, Dec. 33--1ee Bav- oid veteran Paterson. NJ. heavys we ght, made short work of Otis (Dixie) Oliver Saturday ni ht as he knocked out the Wash ngton, D. 0., battler in 1:39 of the open- ing round of the Ridgewood Grave's feature ill-rounder.

Sazvold weighed 199% t0 011W!" 200 .

Talking of expansion, Dutton added that the lull-l! i-’°\_’91‘"°1‘l considered three applications for franchises at their meetlns- Th! trio of new bids all came from west coast United States cities- two from Ins Angeles and one from San Francisco.

O 4- 0 4-

“Ol course nothing will be done about these applications until the annual meeting in Jul ." he jflld- “At that time they wll be .ully considered along with about six others wo have received during h _..

t e war yea‘: ‘I ‘b

"I can see this league ex anded to l4 or 0 teams inside o three ygq-g, pro bly divided into three ‘sections-Ame of them a west coast division. With air travel improv- ln‘ go rgpi iy, by that time wea- ther will be no indrance to fly- ing and the inams will be olqvlns

100 genre’. aghedule.‘

p", '...".‘°"m;_"il. °:‘"."i".. ‘tr-iii ..%l‘i‘iiiati°.i.?rifitb“'in y was... Wit-std‘ idles JUNIOR ‘LEAGUE nouns!’ DANCE at m" . "V" CLUB

. nultsnaY. w‘ Nth

50,000 the be

rzs a so?» rs nan

SKATING AT NIGHT ONLY - 8 - l0

r .- no, sxarmo

(lily Bowling League llata

Play in the first section of the City Bowling league has been complllfted and the results follow:

o

. .' ........... ..zo=z' High single. A. Doucette, 343. ‘ High three: J, MacDonald, 844. High team total, i game: Cubs.

l . High team total, 3 games: Tig- ers,

e

e

U I Bowlers‘ Avoraaes, Bowling Over 5 ames

Poole, Tigers .. Rice, Cubs MacDonald, Martin, C. Smith, Cubs . .. Ranahan, Wolves .. Purcell, Wolves MacLean, C.N.R.. Doucette, Cubs . . . . . .. Brown, C.N.R. ........... MacNelii, Tigers .. . Lapthorne. Tigers i r, Cubs Cudmore, ' Strain, 0.1V

MacCallum Doran, Cubs Robertson, Tr. Doucette, Cubs McInnis, C N Taylor, Tigers cKenzle, W0

h. . r. .15‘ .‘. .

214 .. . . 212

lvels.

snelvnereseecousrnopsues-rm

G. Nelson, O.N.R. .. G, Doucette, Wolves .. ..

P. W. 0. Practice.

li h key ...‘.’.£.‘“.°:..2i..¥Z‘L°.‘. ‘i2..f.f.%;.°€... their regular hockey Pflllfl" M“ be held at the Forum this after- ,noon at 1.15.

Oyster Bed Driving iilull Race 00c. 26

Oiubwill

week-mad course

11p .

“N” taevmmm var-M isinminwtdtwu

The Oyster Bed H11

49 in ll home games. the Bruins were

6 point blazing with electric lights,

DETROIT. Dbc. 28 — (lAP) — 8-0 lead. Detroit

g?

span th last ifiriod. ‘Ilhe trw Rosie W" alz-efinttleyu 18th end 19th’ of tihe see- SUMMARY

First Period.

le-Dehroit. E Bnmeie-au (Stew-

art) '6

Penalty-ddarinlcci.

4:5 . SF-Detrolt. l-lorllei/i- (Cerveth) 81M t-Chicagc. _. Bmtlely (Knlete,

Smith) l4 56 . Gee (HosnmiiL. D. Bonf- y) 11:10.

Permltiee - Couture. M. Beitley, Carveth. Stewart. Third Period.

E-Deliroit. E

Bruneteau (Car- vetth, Ho t) 6:53.

Chicago Wins: One, Ties One With Red Wings In N. H. L. Week-End Games

i ) 10:48 m-Clifigso. Moalenko (D. Bent-

ley) 11:36.

immune. Smith (Belem) l: .

CHICAGO, Dec. 23 —- (AP) — Detroit Red Winds, beaten in their lest three Romeo-twice by Chica- ed beck in themed!!! ion-isht to

oals

tie Chicago Black Hamil H be- fore lenss ions who Jenn-led Chi- cago Stadium. The game knocked the Hllwks out of a a] Hockey league.

Ikat Period

l-Chicam. Hamill (Groseo) r35 2—Chlcaao, D. Bentley (M. Bentley. Moslenlto) ' .... ..1(l:i)'l Penalty -- Jackson. '

Second Period

Zi-Detroii, Armstrong (Watson. ll. BruneMau)

it-Chicago, D. Bentl Moaienko)

fl-Chicaszo. D. Bentley

(M. Bentley. Moelenko) .. 6——Dei.roit, Gauthier (Howe) '7—Detrolt, Quackenbush

. 4100 6:56 8:25

llet . ‘L-(llgrliacpgo. M. Bentley (Cor/per)

a-oaicaoo. M. nanoey (Mari-

BOSTON, Dec. 28 — (OP) —- Morttreal Canadiens sped through the Boston Bruins tonight for a 4-1 triumph in a one-sided Nation- al Hockey League game before a packed 13.900 crowd at the Boston Gardens. Canadians gave goalie Bill Duman such airtight support he did not have a shot to handle until after i9 minutes of play.

In suffering their second defeat

oufiblaycd by a. wide margin all the way and Damon's hopes for his third shutout o! the campaign were only dashed halfway throgh the final. Then B111 Shil saved the Bruins from a whitewashlmg by rapping in Don Gallinger‘: passout io complete the game's scoring.

First Period

i-Mon-treai. Loch .... Penaltiw —- Guido Second Perl

il-Montrea-l. Chamberlain (Rosy. Pete ) .................. ..

3—Montreal. Bouchard

l-Montresl. O'Connor (Blaine, Loch) Penalties — None.

’l'hlrd Period S-Boston. Shill

(Galllngerl .. Penalties — None.

6:18 . Loch. 0d

Government llouse ls iiaily Lighted

Government House, the centre oi His Majesty's Government in Prince Edward Island, is ablaze inside and out with many hund- reds uf gally-coloured lights in recognition of the significance of the Christmas season.

Outside, strung along the vast width of the eastern side of Lieut- enant-Governor J. A, residence, literally hundreds many-colored elec the ancient abode His Majes- ty's representative in this Prov- ince look like a veritable fairy- land. On the southern side, a huge, five-pointed star with each

of

is fastened to the top of the main door entrance on that side, 40feet from the ground,

Along the driveway, spruce trees at regular intervals have been fix- ed and several of them are also lighted with varied-colored limits.

Inside, in the spacious hail, u huge Christmas tree, l8 feet high, is gally decorated and illuminat- ed. Over one oi’ the main door- ways, ‘lendislg from that hall, and just below the two large pictures o! the Earl of Athlone, Governor- Cleneral of Canada, and his wife, Princess Alice, is strung little branches of spruce. all wrs ped and arranged in most artistic ash- ion

Cvar the main stairway, more e ruce and sally-arranged decora- tihns and iinselled stars and bells are in evidence. In fact. i116" 9! not a room, or doorway on the lower floor of the spacious resi- dence of His Maiestys represent- ative, that do a not know the war of many atient and skillful hangs. It. would be diflicult to conceive of anything which could make the venerable old residence morg attrnctiva and more in keel)- lng with the Christmas spirit titan what has already been done b

Qpvpmosj Bernard and his grac-

_Bl_3ST WISHES For A

Merry Christmas

And A

HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON

cousin's elm:

ous lady.

s I

Montreal! Canadiens Hand Boston Bruins 4-1 Defeat

Bernard's d; tric lights malw P

B-Detmlt. Undsay (Howe. Gauthier) .............. ..15:l8 Penalties - Cooper.

Admitted To The Bar In llova Scotia

or Olsuniotlwboslvrln Prince m Island was aclsnltteo to the 2i the Supreme Court ~wi~io yesterday before Mr.

tic with Mont- - no real for first place in the Nation-

SUMMERSIDE

(til: léghibsld on motion of the Nova lids.

0d’ W

teaching one t;

P-E-l. and two years 1n and

lottetown, amd received no as. 1119962580 from Laval University 1n

before entering animus, Un versliy in the {s11 o; 1942 e He revolved the Bachelor of iiififibéiiiifih: %:.."“"i"”"' c’ verNelty 42d 1:145, “use “n” r" d1" served "Ills articles of cletnkshio with IA of Halifax, wax” KC '

ARCHBISHOP_

...__‘§i’l‘fi‘l‘°d ‘mm Pa“ 1) ________________

xélflzleféflgo" olgfcuidglt/lzas u reported

Nazis. . q on by the

Ehree German Cardinals in s11 w “f "Bmed. an _lndlcatlon the Church may intenm that war-ravaged Jan ,

15o for the llrst time, 591mm?" Part of the African con- tinent was extended recognition, with the appointment of a Csrdi. Egtlmrgulidozambique, Portuguese iSlpfln was given three new Car.

S.

Another striking ontifTs‘ appointments was mmlllrflllve youth of some of new members.

Mlsr. Bernard G of Westminster, England, w]... is Only 4 . Mszr. Norman Gilroy, Archbishllll of Sydney, Australia,

is only 49. Archbishop Giennon, 8d, is tho of th; new princes oi the

oldest Church,

With the elevation of the new members oi‘ the Cardinals Cuba. Ci1lle_and Peru. nmom: the Latin American countries, will be repre- sented for the first time. Brazil has had a Cardinal in the past, hut now will have two for the first (into. and Argentina, which has the only present Latin Ameri- can Cardinal. James Inuis Copeiio oi But-nos Alres, now also wll] have two for the first time.

It was pointed out that hereto- fore there never have been more than 60 members in the College.

the

the the The youngest is rlifln. Archbishop

Thus the Pontlff has set a preve- dent in filling the College to the limit oi '10 members.

The last conslstory was called June l5, i038, by Pope Plus XI. when he brought the College of Cardinals to 69. Because oi’ the war, which dis- rupted transportation and com- munications, the calling of a con- slatory in till the many vacancies ‘in the College long had been de- aye .

leligiml Uplttinflnl

Ability that far outweighed James Charles McGuisavfs modest ambition made him the youngest Roman Catholic archbishop in the world at I and sent him at 41 to Toronto to heed the most influen- tlal Engileh-speakin diocese of the church in Cane a. Born of devout arents near Hunter River, ill). ., the future allowed ’ in

early - ation toward religion. Prom tho time he first attended Mess when i:....":: :2"- '"

o . . a child, his mother one; related, "James elwayhuemed to have his no In a botzlvsratelateli in Ilifehthe : a e

‘a grace become arch- bishop..." la certainly due to ldpnee in the first years of my aiklng seven miles to aohool ed to dim his enthusiasm and after- abrflliant career at'Prlnce of Wales and 5t» Dunstan: Coi- ie s in Charlottetown. during w lch he won a governor gener-

ai's medal in l0ll. he finished his tallnlnj at Laval University. Que-

t

f i ' Yd ts work ml

feature of the’

One vacancy always has becnleftJ

‘Cuttings’

With the joy of peace again In our heare-

we wish You and Yours sincerity

and restrictions.

LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

A Very Merry Christmas

May the New Year brin things of this earth . .

g an abundance of the good .and may we say, in all

“THANK YOU”

for your friendly patronage, co-operation and under- standing during this period of shortages, quotas

Central Creameries.

SOURIS

bee, and was ordained to the priesthood in his home parish in i918. To the French he learned at Laval, he later added German and Italian, conversing well in all thrcef languages.

Rapid Promotion

Ho ‘taught for a time at Si. Dunstan’; but soon was promoted to be secretary to Most Rev. J. O'Leary, Bishop of Charlottetown, arriving to Regina hwhen Bishop

‘ eary became are bishop there. In 1922 Father McGulgan was named chancellor of the Edmon- ton diocese and the foliowingyear vicar-general, acting also for the next three years as rector of the newLv-orgnnized cathedral parish. A course in canonical law at the gactjholich Unirversityk Vgasthiington,

. ., w ere e rece ve s lioc- torate, was followed in 1927 by his appointment as prothonotary apostolic and recto; ahnd pgesldlcnt of the newly-eats is ed t. cs- cph's Seminary, Edmonton.

| When he went to Regina his iflrst act was to hand over his [residence to the Franciscan fath- ers and make his home with these gpoverty-pledged priests. He - ~augurated ‘a grustade ‘oi’ lpléliytzg‘, ' bgirlgiucdgantgzhess rthehieglhnalivestltfrn Canada and organized the Cath- olic Federated Charities to help the poor people in his charge. He ckailed iillii plrlests, fighting to keel: er c urc es open un er grea handicaps, the most heroic mis- Isionariesiin the Cathogic world. d fr l‘ ent, is nem- lunilkierotfiegthtreesxsit‘ of econocreliv. coh- lditlona, complicated his work but ihelster said: “My hope was. while respecting the national traditions ~o the different Catholic groups. Ito weld them into a grrleeag Chllfftg and mak them the i; est an noblest tflpe ‘if Canadian éiilgellli." His organize on o e a o c Youth Movement was designed to founltersct Communist propaganda hs iocese. I “The young archbishop preached tpowerful pastoral sermons. sounht ‘help in the East for parishes Fwherg 1;‘ was no {nine :59 D5551“? ihe co ec on pae ecause o Ipoveriy, opened religious vacation schools for isolated prairie chil- dren, and, deciding the problems of sheb churchd ran tthke prairies ‘ coui e so ve cs y na lve lclergy, established a seminary.

I Visited Rome

Alter five years as s Qin . force in the spiritual and execu- ‘tive leadership oi’ his pvflPle 11° zannounced his departure to a sor- rowing diocese at a Christmas midnight mass. In 17 years he had risen from priesthood to lead- (ershlp in the English-speaking .

F

ED’S

k- or photographed for

Catholic world in Canada, had been honored during two visits to Rome and one to Hungary and now was to succeed the venerated" Archbishop Neil McNeil who died in 19a4. _ ,