.3§E¥£ lakes Ottawa ili.0.A.F. list _' 0f casualties

iContinucd from page l.)

1 made public.

After a, CMIDIOFOUS reception at QQTAWA’ Dec, zo-toPi-Jlhe the railway station, wiiere Mr. Rgyal Ugmadlmi Air Forces 148th

oiticlal casiiziltyi list today fdllalletl rive men lllbxlllt; liner air opt .- tiuns overseas, one prcilvuil)‘ 1W“ as 11111551113; tieati 111111 uric previously lispgq a; m Mu; u prisoner oi vixti‘. One was iCpOltcd itilieu on active service in Laiiada and one uead from natural causes, ‘

The list D1" iiit to 1.211 the number oi Air l~ tlt-qtti and llllsb- ill; l'(l}17l'l.\:t1 OIL‘. .111) saice tiie \\..r started. ,

Following is the casualty‘ list with otiicial titunbers and next oi kin:-—

Ciiurcluil was tiie centre of a close-

t ed throng of diplomats, gov- ". icnt OIHCALUS and eager citizens, he was driven to Ritiezin H1111, Cati- iititfs government house, where he is guest oi the Governor-General and Princess Alice.

Gets Down to Work

z‘. Churchill go’. right duwn to Bet Lls \\ul‘li, AlLt-i.‘ n stiurt rest M, RAlUtiLl Hall he drove IJJCk down- town to attend a sittuig oi ilie Cab- inet War Coniininee \\1iicli lasted

tiunust ziii hour longer than sclicd- 0ycf§ga§__ Urea. Aiicr the Citbhict ineetzng, which Pl-eytou-iv g._no\\< ‘ll 1 ‘iur *1 ' ltl,

iii

if. "1 ‘.- ‘s. U. N. Jcliil-

, PCL. iiiiother)

lirlltd on active service:

LAILlCWOOLl, Reginald George, PO.. R. A. F‘, 10658-1, Airs. R. G. Little- wood ttviici High Wycombe, Bucks. ,1‘ .

Committee members . llc has tentatively prom- » cuiiference for Wed-

'i lrurii l‘ ‘ c1 ‘so Liiitbiiy‘ Lester AC2." +2 , G, N. Long ifather) Wisii- art, Sank. is

rit-diifiofiii lrotn page l1

SI

a: v.

cu-ordinating work of the Washing- ton conferences to have been so izir iced then that “practical and aching decisions can be tak-

f 1 e11 " lltin. R. B. Ilaiiscn, acting Howie leader of tlic official COll5r=l'\’Lll£l\'J c opgvusztion. pianned to be in his seat when Parliament opens tomorrow xoon for the informal joint

tCoiiiiiii. ti

ool, N. S.

Solllltllligs were taken at regular intervals until l0 a. 111. ivhen re- cordings became initirinittent. Land

m ' . . . . was seen tin tiie board bow and 4 e “fist “we If‘ hlfitnory "m: ilic coi .04) W115 ed tag An " “*0 bmhg “I- 3*“ m U“ lioiir later the bie, snip s‘. a (. " tu mri-v it spPPCll by rado shoal ‘

x e far corners of the world. - , _ , Air, Churchill were Admiral buifkgdwyrgspfimlguéuggraéggnagfé He“ s" Dudley Fmmd" A“ the caps; 1 cd a flnllfifllldll near arshal Sir Charms Portal. Shme . _ d mm m p,“ “m, c. Wilson,‘ Cindr. C. 1R. . ‘m, My _.,,,.,... id . wrzii others of tic " ' ;‘ l"t'ritllll“.lll(’d him ‘ ‘smm’ mound ..iiiqt01i ."ci1i London. Bczivcrbrook. Canadian-born Brush Supply Minister was flying from Washington to join the party for tomorrow's program.

1111c, , . A tn; .s were llldtlt.‘ to signal a passnig bilitlllkillll) but to no avail. Later the inate sent a lifeboat ashore to telephone both Monctoii and Halifax for help. ‘llhe craft continued to driit- and finally was unciiorctl in ‘.10 ldl-llOlllS of ivziter.

Stuart;

(Continued from page l) z . m“.-. 11%;. .1

During inc 11111111 ihc \ . coli- tiniied. to 1111 with ti-atci" 1 radio calls w ‘re sent every liali hour.

‘flie batteries went dead at 4 a. ni. Movectble gear ivas transferred for-

ward in an attempt w‘ K8611 Q10

parinicnt reported only minor cas- Sim-u gbmg 51311 level, lLll c." ab. rd. At l p. ni., June l8, Capt. Read CIINLl ‘d. continued to conic said lic coinnizintlcercd five lociil

inoiorbouts and inrtdc an effort to tow the ship into the nearest, port. Lat/er, seeing the vessel was doom- ed. he ordered the crew to take t0

in vonceriiiiig the part American volunteer fliers played in combat- ting a. Japanese bombing raid on

Rangoon, Burma, Dec. 26. The _ China defence supplies, inc., an- gglelkllfeboali 5nd it 71m p- m~ ‘he noiincozl it had received a message - . . . .

. -, q - . .. P“$ldl i ‘llll Mr. Justice Archi- sayiig that f..i. A icrican toluiitei blml‘“_(__l,gcl‘ll)h i‘ A. Goudcv and

uni‘. of the CllHICFQ air force shot down 2G Jzipaiicsic planes out of a squadron of 80. The Americans lost only two of their own planes, the message added. -

'l“l1s Japanese losses. 1t was point- od cut. were fn addition to the de- 5ll'i21"..Ol1 of four oncmv bombers by an American volunteer unit south of Kunming. China, three

Coin111u1i1iei' W. E, Arinit. ROYM Canadian Navy assessors.

The hearing will continue tomor- row.

Brighton Kindergarten Christmas closing

da" previousm The children of Brighton Kind- " . r». ‘ten tuider the direction of Scomfull}, the state department fhg; Rachel, Mm Mnmmm

replied to a Japanese protect al-

leging that w Japanese “among; batiiizicrs, Iii-iii lll@1l‘(‘lOSlllflCl"ll‘lSl-

mas excrcLscs on Wednesday morn-

THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DECEMBER 3o 1941

Les MacMitchell Awarded trophy

NEW YORK. Dec. 29-410.?)- Lcslle MacMltcheli of New York University, who ccntintied to be B "xtuini riiiiiir-i” oven though he tvas llic outstanding niilcr of i941, has bccn named as the 12th winner of the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy, Amateur Athletic Union atvard for the American athlete ttl best cmibines ability and tan iship.

i1tl1c11.21 y-ecrs old last t“ ember. was chosen by a. trl- bunal cf 600 sports leaders as the one “who by his performance, ex- ample and influence as an amateur and American, has done the most during 1941 to advance the cause of sportsmanship."

Rcstiits of the poll announced to- tluv by the Sullivan Memorial com- ee show that MacMitchell re- . 0d‘ 848 points-on a 5-3-1 basis. orucllus Warmexdam of the Sari Pixincnco Olympic Club. vim moist.- cti iii" world pale-vault record to l5 feet. 5 3-4 inrhes in the ciiurse or bctiziziq inc old mark nine times in one season, polled 662 mints for second place. Third went to Joe Platak. seven-time Netforial AA.U. dbafl champion from Chicago's c Shore Athletic Club, wiffh 463

s

» Bowling HOLY NAME BOWLING C. N. 1t. League

Strikers:- II‘. Lafferty 180 126 235 J. Strain 158 181 134 Low Score 131 109 109 Duncan 209 181 170 C. McLean 2'13 307 196 Total-ZSQQ. C. N. C. SJ- C- W001i 149 1N l5’! J. Pcake 180 119 1415 G. McPherson 163 136 195 R- BYQIYCY 157 135 197 F- D0118 131 194 109 Tot-ttl—2'.l79. H1211 single F‘. Lafferty 285, High three C. MacLean 6'16, strikers 5 ms: c. N. c. s. o pta. Bridge and Bullders:_ J. Martin 2Z3 218 161 H. Hennessey 166 202 133 C. Small 144 155 157 G. Bevan; 206 182 131 G- Swan 14a 163 189 Total-ZSSB. Relics:- Q- Doyle 191 19'! 224 b. Ci-aswell 202 146 309 J, Harrell 180 162 141 C. McDonald 137 14g 14g A. Martin 146 177 1'16 Total-ZSSB.

High slnitle c. Doyle 214. High three C. Doyle 612. Bride-e and Builders 2 pts. Robes-Ii points.

PRIY_E Bownmq “Robert Hill-Ev Was the winner of u: goose last. week 101- hlghea; “flee. and the boys are going after-

s weeks prize in real style. some good scores were rolled up lug, 1112M and better ones are expected before the week is out. Drop in and try your luck.

Canadian rugby

“are kilictl (presumably by Ameri- “g s I ,

"1"' .~ 11D. '1 l til‘ " -1 .~ bnpflllotllf!‘ timéenflapxancse gut élggfud hiiillchilllzl; 10"“ attacked m“ my‘ the imrriiiicnt o1 the occasion.

P.G.A. manager Lists 1941 golf Highlights

By John Wilds

Associated Press Snort Writer

MIAIWI, Fla" Dec. 29—(AP)—- The battle for the Professional Golfers’ Association championship furnished a big share of the super- latives for Fried Ccrccrazrs 1941 roundup of tournament gulf high- lights.

In Corcorarrs book-and he is on hand to carry out his duties 11s P. GA. tcurnament manager “fier- ever the big pros gather- Vic Ghezzrs surge to victory at Den- ver after be rig t ree down with nine holes to go was the comeback of tihe year,

Byron Nelson's third shot on the 36th hole was the Ooriccran choice for the best of the year. roni a. near-impossible lie in ii road 135 yards from the green. Nelson put t-lie ball to within 12 feet of the pin-and sank the putt to prolong the match.

Other Coroc-rari nunlnationsz-

Outstanding perfonnance— Craig Wood": cllm victory in the United States Open after get- ting in only three practice rounds, and after siartiiig out 1vi‘h a sev- en 0:1 the first hole.

Lowest rounds-cat's on par-7i courses, post/ed by Ben Hogan in the Oakland Oprn and by Lawson Little of San Antonio, both under difficult KIOZlGll-lOIIS.

Best nine-hriie performance- Jchniiy Bulla’s 30 in the Lcs Anz- eles Open. He started wilt seven straight 3's.

Longest drive-Jimmy Thomson! SQ-yarder in the Western Open at Phoenix. Arlz.

Best putting exhibition-provid- ed by Horton Smith in the St. Paul Open when he finished with 10

utts on the last nine holes to win

List money.

Most consistent performer-Ho-

"i, who finished in the money in

6 consecutive toim-irmenls, 29 of them this war.

Ball writer Resigns post

CHICAGO. Dec. 29—(AP)-Hen- ry P. Edwards, director of the Am- erican league Service Bureau for l3 am and one of the three orig- in members of the Basbeall writ.- eiis Association of America, has

submitted his re ignaticn to Pres-

ident Will Harrld-ge, effective Feb.

1, 194a, it was announced today.

OUT OUR WAY

" Jackie Keatiing leads Saint

Adopt “hands Of ” policy

DEIEROYI‘, Dec. 29—(AP)—U‘n- ltecl States college football coaches today adopted a hands-off policy on their playing code and passed only relatively minor suggestions. all designed to aid the offence. on to the game's rule makers.

Chairman Lou Uttle of Colum- bia, emerging frcm a d-iy-long ses- sion with the American Football Czaches Association rules commtt- tee, said fewer suggestions for changes had been introduced than at any time since the body was formed a. decade ago.

Roach to coach Millionaires

SYDNEY, N.S.. 2:2. 29-40?)- Sydney Millionaires, who swept to the Allan Cup final last ivlntcr but are currentl idling in the Cape Breton Hoe ey League cellar, got a new mariaaer today.

As the first step in a re-organ- lzation effort to shake the team out. of its lethargy. tilie club named as coach Mickey Rccdi, who pilot- ed North Sydney Victorias 0f the same league last year. He s

Bill Reay, former pro, who has d5 been claimed by the Quebec Ben- qihumd

ioi- League.

Offiffls were shuffled, too, and the club also let "It. be kntwn was negotiating with several play. ers to bolster its injury-riddled squad.

At Elie mblfient, Millionaires are 10 full games behind the leading Glace Bay Miners. Vlcs. third team in the league, are sandwiched in between,

Beavers tangle With Bearcats New Year’s night

SAINT JOHN, NB., Dec, 39._ (OP)-—A hockey scene reminiscent of more than a. decode ago will be watched here Thursday night \§l1§n Beavers into battle against Trent-g Bearcats. Keating played 1'0;- 331m, JOhn in the late ’20‘s when this city and Trui-o tangled 1n many a. stirring hockey game.

The exhibition will be the Sea- 5011's Opener for the Beavers. Truro Will be coached and sparked by Ab (7011103- one of Glace Bay Miners‘ legdins polnt-getters la_s_t._season,

By. J. R. Wiliams OUR BOARDING house

Millionaires

Whip Miners 6 I KATING

ATISFACTION

, Dec. zit-to?)- sydney Million- belated scoring

SYDNEY, NB. The reorganized aires gave their fans a Christmas gilt tonight by e. Surprise ti-l vlctoiy cvcr the

E_SSl0NS,-TWO—3-5 p. m. and 8-10 p.111,

leading Glace Bay Miners of the Breton Hockey 11.19am» ~-

Ca

{Playing under Xl€'.\'l_\'-fl1)l)0ll1'£d

Manager Mloltey Roach for the T I ' 1 ruael nolcls Slight margin

i-\

first, time, the cellarltes resembled last seas::i's Eastern Canadian champions as they ouiplaved. c111- checked and ouifcugli‘. Miners for their first win in a long time. Millionaires took the lead in the first minute and‘ never were head- ed. meanwhile softening up the op- position with jarring bUtPv-CHCCKS. They tacked on four goals 111 the secmd period and ztiiooliei" 111 the third, while Miners ucerc getting their lone score in the second.

In scoring race

NEW HAVEN Conn, Dec. 29- (AP)-—Lou Trudel of Washington Starts the new year officially as the American Hockey League's leading scorer, but only by tt_ one-point margin oier the surging Adam Brown of Indianapolis.

\Vhile ‘Prudel was picking up the goal which enabled him to remain the pace-setter with 31 points, Brown found the net once and figured 1n a trio c1’ points lust week to liriiit; his total to 3O points, ac- cording 10 statistics sitpolled today liynl/stiuue President Maurice Podo. o

Fans pour in For Bowl game

DURHAM. N.C-. Dec flfl~lliPl Tobacco Town turned into Times square with a southern accent tu-

Football fans poured in m1» Eclipsed pmnewhgf, by we mdeh eyu transplanted Rose Bowl Brown duel were the ve-potzit festivities. Hotels hung out the scoring sprees by Bill gummerhlu

lobby-sitting con- tests were in fnll saving. speculators were getting $15 for regular $4.40 seals in Duke's sunken statiiuiu, ninth where the Blue Devil!» find’ 0W8“ Ed‘ Stale welcome the new year.

of SDTlYlTflClfl, who moved from sixth to iliiid and Polly Drouln of Washington, who jiunped from lo fifth.

Bush of Providence spent two

SRO. 5157i and

JP-PAY-JHE FORUM

Beaches pronounce Teams intact

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2e_ -'I'he 5112m- Bowl football began tapering off today rm- m, New Year's Dav mcctinc with n Cfl(S>l‘1)0ll.l€S-—fllld iio aiibis.

ac tes JLm Growl of and Don Faurot of Missourigmh riounoed their team; '

The Fordhnm ecu. 1 declared h Rams who have been holding w, workouts daily at Bay 5L Miss. to make up for m New tnnmWwiu»»

Missouri’ Tigers d; hard worksthis afterngvntyzqfi rot announced "were all right ex: cept for the usual nnmboi- n! mlm or bruises here and there."

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With Major Hoop]!

MIGTAI-l MAJOR , 1 sreeeeo 1N TO PAN \IOU TH‘ DOLLAH~

GlXTV YOU LOAN ME LAG‘ QUMMER 1M FEAST vo' PEFTTEFZG ON THE HARVEQT 0L‘

JAc. l Aeeianateo u? ‘IESTIDDV! ' moans FORTUNE so FRlENDl-‘l /

Declaring that it had no reports whatroever that would substantiate ll": alleged killings. the department d the JPlJIllTQFE of tryin: “t0 attention from their own in- by making accusations a- others."

iqi . . gulnst

The department then called at- tention to the bombing of Manila, ' that Japanese have "l"l.’ll— vtintonly and w.1h complete of liinni ity bombed the dc-

laltl: fenccless civilian population o!‘ a

declared open city, have killed scores of civilians and have wound- ed hundreds more."

The war department lrighllzitted the day's Philippine developments wlzli a l‘l' communique relating" , .5 NlticArthnrs consoli- datitin of a majoi ..y of his troops in Patnpaiipzi province and flu? SllOl‘l(‘nlll(\f‘if his lines.

This stratrgy was an apparent back on a lmtler dc- on north of the Plllllfl’

piiv- c.1111 . There was a number of suwges- tions in war department and Man- Ila reports thit a K1891) 511191100" withdrawal mi it have to be ef- fcc cl in the 1.. e of H. sharply aug- d 1v 1111p w r0 ndt-lsc-d by the of- fice of 111211 commissioner Francis B, Sayre 1o remain quietly in their homes if afanllrt were occupied. He did not, loll them tltls without first assuring them that: "Help is surely (‘0m1fiil—l\'3l‘7_"- 5H1) adequacy and power t 1 inviirlcr will be driven l‘- mldst and will b:- rcn-"wrc _ _-_ less ever to threaten ~ 212111“ .~of Krin- e , called the

"T110 .1 p

tucky, Democratic wcckrinrl bfilhlllll?‘ most, stupid imnf! " qlw r131‘ nutmn i i. _ . 0n herself.‘ K "Manila is -‘\‘ mid in it stat’ _ A - 0h helpless pbilarns under the rain of J?“ 1Y5.‘ 1.1111111 of TORW- will l“ , . many inhabitants. when l: lllell- table dav of drstri ~11 ccmes, as our bombers swocl) .. "

From the White House cam~ the quzgestioii that. l1 milht m“? U1“- lfor sufficient aid to reach If“ Philippines. This, said nvfsici‘! "- Secretary Stephen Ewrlrw. P0X 0'0 account the tremendous distant-ES

involved.

There were few announced devel- opments in diplomatic BCl-Wltj. State Secretary Cordell Hull and me Bi-itfin ambassador. Viscount yuppie ctmhrred on the St.

Plem-Miquelon islands seizure by l-ree French naval forces.

U00 id's it “IIIIIIIQ.

» 1 FPNY:

I I

programme uvas M cut by the children its and iricizzis . 11", Alvrqv C11 stmas , Doiiud Scot.

On the Eve

HALIFAX. Dec. 29—(GP)-Oan- adian rusiby is slowly taking n; D1806 in the Maritime Piovlnoes_.

Recitatio . Christmas Day, Gordri Tweedy. Solo, Away In A Manger, Arline barter. Rccitations: .1. p.

Burnett (Burnle) Ralston of Dal- lionsic University believes it's only

The Fire-Fly, err ii mailer C-l a 16W Years before the

The Woeilp

. ~ K.‘..‘101i. v ,

.; ~ Roi; n, Stirling Calltlfll-‘ll Eiimc is the down-castle Gkkhngb. mayor fall sport.

Acti u Chorus, Joly on st. Fill“ Wm w. 1t would have Nicholas. 0°?“ 1109mm‘? 101' “WM inw-

Solo. Water's Here, Alexander °~‘".’~“d,l° have 5°91‘! 3 8"!" 01 CI!!- Murchison 101a" ‘fishy .011 any ivievlns field

He; alien, TllO Family, Petr-r "RNWR $100181 New Brunswick or Gm om Prince Edw d Island. Now, says

At-iizn song, Thunibkin Day's 30151011. "iliercfls hardly a. 1118b n, Ddmm school in Nova. Scotla. that hasn't

switched from rugger to 3h; adian game."

For the simple reason that soon lhelc Will be YEW Youths who know

Ilnzltittlion. Bethlehem, Alcxan- "I- der Murchison.

Solos, Ting-it-Llng. Janet. Rog-

ers; The Chicken, Daryl Romrs; , _

Box y. Gm vitdii-tz; 1111-9 REOSWT. i???1§§u§l°llla§‘liillléreiheawzllg

Rlll I ‘ ‘ " ' ‘ Cl:ori.s, y Ln A Manger, figlfiruxyrgsknvlgtminzkotgnee“dig: E

soloist, Alexander Murchison. But m‘; "Dalhobsle coach who I

dsolo, st. Nicholas, Stirling Gld- wgarded during the thmea when UNPACK THEM AC3’; "1"!- 11. . am i ‘- ' Ta-‘Cimlmn- 931155 o" n14‘- Hm- usidgrlgsflaousl: lillrflnwremrsisitlgs aAscagfiiz —'H

Allin!‘ lflfitill of the fittest rug-get‘ stem ever de- ' 111121.. Jinx: Bells. Jane Pczirdon velopefl in the Mafltlmes, thinlm

and Elizabeth Brady. Solo, Jack l-‘rnu. Rt-citailtina: Gflfifl Varui I 1's‘ "\' f.’ ‘ :-

ihe war will prevent that step for mrdon Tweedy. three or four earn at least.

DOYlTLIl Ralstori exp arns that the we: II ~ Jarit taking students away from flhe col- . llclcn lcgcs and. as a result, funds need-

Frccmttn ed to buy rugby equipment are not rly Ains- lI-V‘llfll)l('. In addition, the Canad- 1 Brady, lan Officers Training Grips takes _. ~' ~ ' ‘p Star, RctL up so much of students‘ snare time 1 \ - . 1.. <.;-.»\ Little Pusey that they would be unable to mil’. Boil)‘, l_)'(ll'1“"". in the amount c! prwtloe

Alpliabti Rliime. Juno Pcarclon. training required for p'ayi:1g the

Frfo Plltl (Ticriis, The Three Canadian game. Men can be made 1 ' ‘ ~ "" Ilelcn Chap t-"ll. m. enough i0 play the English game

' - ~ ~ r1 v: Dcli=~filizubtth ivlih only a few hours tralnlnlt each P ‘L Daryl Rogers. Janet Roz- W00 .