NOVEMBER 24. 1944 M‘ m

‘Bhehind, {Tie Canucks

Juvenile Canadficn‘ WM r f0 . title in two

II! lglléfigaxgyxylsflfg the defense in

, _ d wn and

ix“ wlghlvgurIIild CIIO mectin!

‘my; was uiiav 4n regards to ivitiefi- , nadiens We"

“ing of cham

tie 1J5; year. However,

" their ivorbh and in d it the difficult Will'- c

thins

SE1‘

s || IJE when

Si)

fish: was f l, efforts of ififfesngs that was 5.1m John. The“

gglnptifi in Sydney form l nuances ISBITL “f”, I° e °"'

For:

cell-i

sick st thl W‘ fr. had 0W

m, mp, proved their sbi

n 1| hard to keep l n much spirit down for 1e th oi time. They had nhIi oi which champions “no and this coming M“ but two or three from last l‘ gsn he acorn lpthe thick of lonors once more.

lost p181“

club tie ‘Cornwallis Naval Band, they pnquished their date so as dance patrons would be afforded the op- portunity of hearing this lay, However, the dance will be Ieid next week and in the mean- time members of the club will be oround the City be occasion. . .

The four teams comprising this year's hockey league are at pres- ait marking time until given the W- gtgnal by the Forum - stement to stage their opening practice sessions. However, all four are undergoing tihyslcal training so as to he in the best possible condition once they skate out on the frozen sur-faef. ‘

the club

played

ln order

matter d t; ppeare a? ii the their

very,

in order to raise funds bu

weather conditions due to the lack oi frost is the cause of the liolriiin. Thai was stated to Navy oiiitiais wesicrtlay by manager rrher of the Forum. The reason g that it would be im- pcssible to hold the ice now cov- ering the pipes for both hockey and skating. Manager Archer. hon-over, stated that at the first possible clxiiicc in climate he would be only ton glad to allot the teams practice hours.

lanadian Legion Again Indorses Conscription Stand

The regular monthly meeting of

the Charlottetown Branch of thoI

Canadian Legion took place last "tiling and was largely attend- Iil Comrade Leo Bradley, Presl- deat. llresidcd.

After the meeting was opened in the usual manner‘ and th mitiuies oi the last meeting were md and adopted, seventeen new members wore admitted to the Irsach.

Tilt secretary stated that he

received it card from Group

Ciliiflia and Mrs. Blake convoy- Iu iiieii’ 800d wishes to the mem- W: of inc Branch.

"The President read a letter om the Dominion President re-

"dine the necessity of conscrip- a for overseas service. As the r-‘iiich had already gone on rec- ‘tlrd as being in favour oi conscrip- lon several times since the start t the war. it tvas decided after a. "'1' shori- discussion and by an iiuilisnimous vote to concur in and mmtrrse ihe demand of the Do- na on Command for conscrip- Iii- The Dominion Convention f0 iiiiurucri that a “Eviction he put in effect in ‘oliiliitautiid its brief calling for a m?‘ nar ciiort. which was pre- Med to the Prime Minister m] called for conscripion oi not m? manpower but national re-

rces.

“devote of thanks W118 tendered m Omrnde .1. I". Macixeod, chair-

“: of the Poppy Committee. and h. to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary ior

iitendid work done by them

l; that campaign. “it tatlon oi the report

last “gm their “IaIlestIthhtnsvagrId home are again i of ,1. oidably cut short this season's act-

I

little thought pionship calibre hockey season got under ‘ they I oing

they had to contend

first ob bly the most im- and pringncial matters. Due ‘Canadéens ahead for the first time.

executive t vercome for their sernli; t0 the title

oi’ perhaps two very youngsters

deserved Maritime crown. They 1 gin‘ sway, however, and ‘if. we.

been‘ for

club with any the are j were season, rBoston 13mins, players car's champions, they ,1 hockey lenmle victory before a. crowd dcd upon to be right the fight for title

the club intended s dance at the Sporting

selling tickets for w u K051. ii Int total to

I with the National Anthem. after

stunt NEWS

Red Wings

DETROIT. N . _ night on auietigfirfix “m” $2] in file lfltgitrfiai Canadians s-a II: a na on a cronIId ol’°i§.l'sd° show‘ more

Us Cimndi ' throuxh their 14th m'§§nvs°I.Z’i.'.§ Wain“ the Red Wimrs without suf- fering a. 10s. Montreal hm won both the previous meetings this year by 3-2 scores.

Btgguii- a1 s on first oer o ' . foot bsliiiclshan er “tvihrwtdi” m i Bill Dumsn late in the see.

1'1 twink into the final

goalie ‘ond. led stanza.

Maurice Richard wasted no time squaring it by hammering in a 1s. foot shot iiouist 43 seconds after the

pct opened and W (Dutch) Hiller whippedllii-fgobtegr: past Connie Dion at 7:29 to put Les

H01 tt's tying goal came at 14:01 as he skattd in alone on Durban (after a neat pass from Joe Carveth.

Dion went 28 minutes before be- ing credited with u save though Toe Blake sneaked s six-foot ‘shot

BOSTON. Nov. 23 —- iCP) - Torontds under - staffed Maple Leafs, who dressed only 11 players, outplayed tonight as e

ed b. Herb Cain. rompedmtid a. E-I ngltIbfigxl

of 12.000 at the Boston Garden.

Cain registered twice for the Bruins as deienceman 11ft Clapper and Pat Egan each notched their first tallies of

to the appearance here of the re-

time. Clappevs counter was A 30- footer on a pamout from rookie

. Bill Cowley continued his drive for the league's top-scorinz honors bv collecting two auists in audition

hzefebv boosti his

bfmd Paul Gladu.

D0

Harvey Benntztt. the Brain's rookie goalie. appeared headed for a shutout until the 11th minute of

. Gives Address 0n Nutrition .

Dr. L. B. Pett, director of nutri- tion. Ottawa, gave a brief ad- dress on the work oi his depart- ment before a number of public health nurses and other interest- ed persons 1n the City Council chambers yesterday afternoon. Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Health Minister. presided.

Lack of adequate food, Dr. Pett said, was the cause of such dis- eases as scurvy, peilagra, and rickets. That lack was also s predisposing cause of many other diseases including tuberculosis and rheumatic fever.

His department was doing a nation-wide job along many dif- ferent lines. the doctor said. It had given scientific advice ou nu- trition to many of the Govern- ment dc artments md had im- géroved t e lnutritionall standards

many aces su pying workers wl h their tIIsily meals.

Only five provinces in Canada had full-time nutrition experts .working with the rovlncial de- ‘partments oi healt . He tho ht there was need for such s spec al- ist in Prince Edward Island.

There was much printed matter loi a. valuable nature that his de- gpartment was sending to all the provinces and it was not always an easy task to effect its proper distribution. The doctor thought this was an auspicious time to get the people interested in nu- trition since the physical fitness

rogram was becoming better

nown, Neither was effective vgthositbethe other and the two s ou un .

Dr. Keeping thanked the speak- er for his address and assured him steps would be taken to en- sure the distribution of the wall charts and other valuable print- ed matter that had already been sent to him. of the Bnploymmt Committee was followed by a. long discussion. It was pointed out by the Com- mittee and other speakers that it was as difficult as ever to get rc- turned men positions under the Civil service and in the Canadian National Railway. In the latter

Brotherhoods had regulations which contributed to the difficulty. The rcP°Yi vi "it committee was referred back tn them to take up the matter oi sp- pointment of returned men V! Government and C. N. R. 1105i‘ tions with the Dominion Secre- tary and through him with the heads oi the Brotherhoods as well as with the Civil Service Depart- mIlftwas decided w hold the Dec- ember meeting on the 2nd Thurs- day of that month as the retlili" date would come during Christmas week. The meeting was closed which refreshments were served.

Black Hawks And Rangers In 4-AII Tie

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s - (AP) — Chicago Black Hawks. cellar oc- nstionnl hockey

e

light

the. Stadium. SUMMARY

Flt-st Period "Smith

(llosicnko.

l-Ohi . Horas),

‘IMaple Leafs Out-Played By Boston Bruins 5-1

Come From

under his pads lflldwav or

period. Dlon’s first save with: first Fernand Gauthier at 8:32 of second.

Detroit gave goalie Bill Durnan a busy evening oi 21 saves against Dions 15. Bv tying tonight Durnan preserved his record oi never hav- ing been in thc nets for a Montreal team that 10st to Detroit.

svnnanr First Po 1 a hpetrolt. msconnieo (Woochie)

z-ivr t i. Bl h ; PeIIIIiiI/IIL ngtlfghfrlélc I u 57

Second Period

{i-Detroit. Wooohie (Grossol 16:44 Penalties — Lindsay. Field.

Third Period 4-—Montreal. Richard (Blake. Bou- chard) .43 fs-Montreal. Hilier (Filion) 7'29 s-Betoirloit. Hollctt (Carvrtb. Howe) Penalties - Jackson.

the finale. Then with the first shot aimed at him during that session. Lorne Carr tallied without assist- ance. That Uni broke up a Boston rush in his own zone and went the length of the rink before flrinl! point-blank at the startled Bennett.

SUMMARY First Period 1--Boston. Egan (Cowley) 2:01 2—Boston, Cain (Jennings) 15:01 Penalties - None. Second Period

it-Boston, Clapper (Glacial 14:47 4—Eoston. Cowley (Crawiord) ‘ '

07 Penalties -— Pratt. Egan. Ham- Ilton.

Third Period 5—Toronto. Carr 10:45 6—Boston. Cain tCoivlev.

18:00 _ Penalties — Metrz.’ 5fflltll.f_m_ 2~gew‘1fo_rk,—Shack I (Demarco) 8—I~£ew7 York, Demsreo (Goldup) 1 '1

Penalties — Siebcrt. Shack, Harms, scherza, Thorns.

Egan)

Second Period 4i—Chlcag0. Mosienko

Smith) 11:18

5—Ch1cago, Thorns 14:52 6—N6cw York, Thuric

1 .39

7~New York. Hcllcr 19:47 Penalties — Horeck, Goldup.

Third Period B-Chicago, Horeck (Smith, Mosl- enknl 14:45 Penalties — Horcck. Watson.

MacARTI-IURS HEADQUART- ERS, PHILIPPINES, Nov. 24 — (Frldfly) (AP) - The Ameri- can 32nd Division has crushed the Japanese bastion at Limon and driven through the south tn the Leyte River iii the biggcst upsurge oi the Leytc island front for more than two weeks.

(Seibert,

(Heller)

March.

nrrsnnoon lino

A IIGIILE TREAT

fruit cuannglrtijglfvu GUARDIAN

i FOR I FRIDAY ‘

IIIGIIT SKATING

‘HAVE A GOOD TIME

t

THEATRES

lsonc or , RUSSIA

noumrr TAYLOR svsan reruns JOHN IIODIAK ROBERT BENCHLEY raux unassam‘

Fillflilll love story of n romantic American and a beautiful Russian llssi ..H_.....__........._-_.

i.

SOURlS-TIIUR. 23rd 8 RM. MATINEE MONTAGUE FRI. — I PM.

MONTAGUE BAT. 7.45 AND 9.45 P. M.

Q

Cum FUSS1UN—

_ _(Continued from‘ pugs

motion of approval.

It. was understood that several French-speaking Liberal members oppose the compulsory overseas service policy and probably will make their opinions known in debate which arises from a mo- tion to be introduced by Mr. King tomorrow asking the House de- clare that it will aid the Govern- ment in “its policy of maintaining c. vigorous war."

Power's Resignation

There was no immediate com- ment here on an announcement from the Quebec office of Air Minister Power that the Minister had “resigned because he 1s op- posed to conscription for over- seas service." . Geri. McNaughton, speaking as a guest in the House where he still has to win a seat, said that except for some 16,000 men the army had been able to meet all require- ments from men who came for- ward voluntarily.

The power granted in the ord- er-in-council to send draftees —. "Zombies"- overseas would be used only to the extent necessary, to make up the number oi rein- forcements required.

The first to question Gen. Me- Naughton after his statement was Col alston, who left office as Defence Minister on Nov. 1 after recommending the establishment of compulsory overseas service to the Cabinet and having it reject-

Mr. explained after Col. Ralston's resignation that he had sought the counsel of Gen. Mc- Naughton who had taken the posi- tion that the possibilities oi the voluntary service method had not been exhausted. The new De- fence Minister hsd 21 days since taking office to test the voluntary service policy he said today was not meeting immediate needs.

Ralstorfs Comment

Col. Ralston said Gen. Mc- Naughton had appeared to attri- bute to him a spirit of conscrip- tion for conscriptions sake but in fact his policy had been conscrip-' tion when necessary. There now appeared to be little difference be- tween Gen. McNaughton! policy and his own.

The new Defence Minister said he could not disclose the size of reinforcement pools he proposed maintaining the European Mediterranean and United King- dom zones. He then discussed with Col. Ralston the methods used in establishing the size oi re- inforcement pools and said the

time required in the movement oi troops overseas had to be taken into account. Detailed tables had been worked out by the staff. If these were made available public- 1y the enemy would be able to draw general conclusions from them. Gen. McNaughton said the 16,- 000 to be sent overseas were iul addition to the suplplles of gen- eral service personne it was plan- ned to send in any event. The total increase piss ned was 16,000, eventually destine for the infan- try. He could not say that these men would be entirely draftees as some might be general service in- fantry changing from one place to another. But the net increase

MADE IN WEIGIIIS AND FABRICS TO MEET THE

nroutarmcwrsl or MEN ,

»IN All OCCU ATIONS

.y,>.ulllill, _.-.<.iir. it»... n»

TANFlII-D’ 6

si come/c’ i ‘oolmfl’; ‘

. WARM - DUIAILI

IOII

Used furniture all In perfect condition. Drop sud see our display. 170 Prince St., opposite P. J. McDonald. Open evenings by appointment. Phone 1770.

11-24-31.

FOR SALE

TO DAY

liiqifgolat In "i! P0015 overseas

red-quite

South) asked if it could how many of the 16.000 additional E men to be sent overseas would bel draftees and how " teers.

answer the shipping ,(- be for 16,000," replied.

who volunteer for probably be selected and we shall gse the powers of those 16.000 of

Mobilization Act) make good a deficiency.

members right here, as I said in

that t a sys em f v 1 t i the Canadoan oAlllnnlury serv ce for

more meet thc deficiency which other- wise would exist, and he plsmned to provide the 16.000 £11011 required as for as possible y

sonnel.

general

is our intention to use them," the Minister said.

ever deficiencies there are from N. R. M. A.“

will not be sent overseas 1i you can possibly avoid it

no intention of using compulsion except to meet a deficiency, and having regard tn thc purpose have of maintaining the strength of our armies overseas."

proposed Home De

‘rm;

FORUM

was ' 8.5M-

already plan- the position l r

If the 16,000 were not obtalnedi he estimates would go “into the deep."

On-the basis of present

mates this number. Plus the er reinforcements ned, would make “reasonably safe."

How Many Drafiees? Howard Green (PC-Vancouver be said .

many volun-

Rive an! " fact, that’ shall have will: Gen. McNaughton ‘

i I

“It is not possible to 1306:1112: oi‘ this

“In the first instance

service

those will

R. M. A. (National Resources

inch just to

“I want to say to honorable ha formal address which I gave, I am s confirmed believer in

He would use compulsion than was necessary

1'10 i0

additional

59111111! llerieral service per- "As long as there are suitable service personnel avail-' bie to meet the requirements, it

“We propose to make good what-

Mr. Green's Questions

Mr. Green: “N. R. M. A. men

Geri. McNaughton: "I have

we

Mr. Green said that under the fpolicy he wondered if ence troops with full combat training would not be put‘ into action, but boys with iivei or six weeks of training would be. Gen. McNaughton said he did

think that would be the re-

REMEMBER WIIEII I

By The Canadian Press

FTB-nk (King: Clancy. one oi hWKBY-i Eli-Mme zreais. tellrcd as B Billie! Oiflhi- vars ago iodin- 1.1.- turnen professional with Ottawa Senators 111 1922 at the age oi is, going to ‘ioronto Maple ucar hi‘ the 1930-31 season ior 535.000 and. taro players. Clancy Ls 110w a referee in e N H. l...

Report Strasbourg Captured By French

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a - The B_BC said tonight the French war nun- isttr tiau announced that llll: French 2nd arinouicd division Lad captured Strasbourfl- NBC monit- ors reported the BBC broadcast

DEATH OF WINIWIPEC (Continued from mile 1 I

came of a. notable Prince Edward island family. His parents were thc late John and Mary June (Your Ings. the former born in Peris- mcutli, lsngicnu, and the latter a (laughter oi James Yeo, one of the iurg-cst, ship inert-hunts cf tlie Prov- ince. The paternal grandfather. John lugs, yrus born at Portsmouth 1n 1787. and was a draughtsmail in the nail‘ yard at that place, latcr= coming to Prince E(I\\‘i|l'£I Island and engaging in shipouilding on his own account. He died at tnc advanced age of timely-eight. 111s son John. Col. Ings‘ lather, was fcr upwards 0i thirty years engaged in

and was for many years president’ of ths Prince Edward Island Steam Navigation Company.

Col. lugs as a South attended Prince of Wales College, and fin- ished his education in Ciicitehham College, England. Upon the com- pletion of his college course he re- turned to Charlottetown and en- gaged in the study of law with the firm of Peters and Peters. Iii 1805 he was admitted to the irar and at the ram.» time became junior part- ner in the firm of Peters, Peters arid Ings,

He took prominent part in many local activities. being a director of the Charlottetown Steam Naviga-

u .

must continue until it is liquidat- ed, either by the men volunteer‘ ing for service or by their going into some other form of activity, You cannot change an organiza- tion with 60,000 men in it just overnight."

The system of calling men for compul v service woud '

A gunner remustered u in- fantry would be given e. mini- mum of six weeks of training. Men must have reached a certain standard before being passed out on remusterlrlg, and careful checks were made.

Mr. Green said that if a bat- talion suffered severe losses and yyas in a desperate position seek- ing to hold its part of the front. men insufficiently trained might be sent into action.

Gen. McNaughton said that ii battle conditions allowed a bat- talion reduced to 50 or 100 men would be withdrawn and is could not be done. it was the duty of every man. regardless of his training, to do thc best he could.

Two Types Msiutsined

1L1’. Green: bers are applauding. the General think the duty of the men who are in the Home Defence Army fully trained in combat training should be?

Gen. McNaughton: Army is that he shall take honorable obligation of

Canadians are doing’ Mr. Green: posed plan there will be two types of Canadian soldiers, one who fights and one who does not fight. Gen. McNaughton said he hoped men in the Home Defence Army would come forward to take un their obligations. He was doiuz all he could to persuade them to do so. He would continue asking them to volunteer for general service. "We have a problem hands." he continued. "We have 60,000 incn in the N. R. M. A. They are thcrc physically in existence and something has tn thern, Vtho system

l‘ Gillette

brings you a top notch

BOXING: BROADCAST

Direct From Rlngiide New York Ciiy

70111161177

M JIMMY novu:

Versus

PETE nenuzzn

1O Rounds - Welterweight

OIT OUT

0ne registered Percheron stal- llon. two and u half years old: second prise winner at Provincial Exhibition; one registered Perch- eron stallion, one and a half years one registered Percheron filly. two and u half years old: both first prise winners at Pro- vineiul Exhibition. p. A. MacFADYEN. Allnutine Con.

1d.-

BIUE ‘iGilleiie Blades