I
I
Scurry
FACTOR
Green
935
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I
doubly
sol
filer
Works
rygen,
Acetylene
Ksmlth,
General
H
Rtd
881
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til
aw
lELB'S
7J
1
1
j.
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j
i
n
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m.w
M
OUR
ABU
i
Koommz
Kccncrs
chrome
chairs
half
price
50
each
pew
pillows,
iv
covered.
'
War
$1.50
'VVs
earl,
k
flat
top,
brand
new
$30
IRNITURE
PUK
Black
321"
sown-
m
3UR
?ISTMAS
jAUDS
and
V
YEAR
fcKNDAUS
I,
f'tlj
our
a
Vi
1CW3
HULL'S
I
fFinishincr
shing
W
AVENUE
L
m
SPORT
MEWS
CANADIENS
TAKE
LEAD
Tied
Detroit
Last
Night
While
Maple
Leafs
Were
Losing
to
Huston
DETROIT,
Nov.
24
O)
Mon
treal
Canadlcns
and
Detroit
lied
Wings
played
to
a
three-all
draw
here
last
night
as
a
result
of
which
the
Canadicns
took
pos
session
of
the
exclusive
leader
ship
in
the
standing
of
the
Na
uonai
nocKey
League
with
a
one-point
margin
over
the
Tor
onto
Maple
Leafs
who
were
losing
five
to
one
to
the
Boston
Bruins
at
Boston.
National
Hockey
this
week-end
will
be
featured
by
the
crucial
meetings
of
the
two
pacc-mak
ing
teams,
the
Canadicns
and
Maple
Leafs,
at
Toronto
Satur
day
night
and
at
Montreal
Sun
I
day.
The
league
standing
to
date:
Bo-Me-Hl
W.
D.'s
Mussallcm's
W
D
L
F
A
Pet
Canadicns
8
1
2
43
Toronto
8
0
3
49
Detroit
5
2
3
44
Boston
3
1
6
35
New
York
1
2
5
24
Chicago
1
0
7
32-
Basketball-
Beats
Jtccinicnt
w
3
2
1
C.
W.
A.
C.'s
1
Allies
.
0
Air
I'orcc
26
37
23
45
41
40
High
School
Takes
Lead
Navy
anil
Air
"B"
League
Force
Win
L
0
1
2
2
2
in
Runners-up
to
the
champion
Air
Force
WD's
last
season,
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School
team
took
over
first
place
In
the
Women's
League
by
defeating
the
W.D.'s
27
to
16
at
Seal
Cove
last
night.
In
chalking
up
their
third
sue
ccsslvc
win,
the
High
School
quintet
played
a
speedy,
aggres
slve
type
of
game.
Pavlikls,
who
led
the
winners
'in
scoriae;
with
eight
points,
secured
six
of
her
counters
within
a
space
of
two
minutes
toward
the
engagement's
end.
The
Bo-Me-Hl.
girls
had-the
W.D.'s
on
the
defensive
in
every
period,
except
the
third
quar
tcr,
when
the
losers
outscored
them,
4
to
3.
The
line-ups
follow:
Bo-Me-Hl
Sandhals
7,
Befg
2,
Pavllkis
8,
Baragno,
Grey
6,
Engclcke,
Lev
Inc.
Thornton,
Hamilton
4,
Anderson,
Laird,
Bulger
27,
W.D.'s
Lyons
8,
Murray
2,
Zorrie
2,
Comber,
Button,
Ma-cara,
Todd
216.
The
standings
of
the
Women's
League
follow:
Pts.
6
With
Button
and
Oeraslmoff
accounting
for
42
of
the
win
ners'
points,
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
defeated
the
Coast
Regiment,
54
to
24,
In
a
"B"
sec
lion,
Area
Basketball
League
sump
last
nltrht
following
the
girls'
fixture.
Oeraslmoff
tallied
23
counters
and
Button
bagged
19.
The
other
three
men
the
Air
Force
used
each
scored
four
points
The
line-ups
follow:
Basketball
Buzz
More
than
400
tans
packed
the
Mud
Flats
Rec
Hall
when
popular
"Lefty"
Moline
Wednesday
night
led
Little
America
to
a
last
second
44-42
victory
over
Acropolis
Hil.
A
set
shot
from
midcourt
with
three
seconds
left
in
the
game,
ended
a
hectic
fourth
quarter
and
sent
the
winners
into
first
place
in
"A"
League
competition.
Gene
Delss
and
Bob
Keiricr
clicked
at
the
start
to
send
Ac
ropolis
Into
a
lead
which
at
half
time
registered
21-19.
Little
America
tied
it
up
late
in
the
third
quarter
and
set
ihe
stage
for
the
sec-saw
battle
which
left
the
spectators
rocking
In
their
seats
as
the
lead
changed
hands
time
and
again
in
the
final
stanza.
Ketchmark's
field
Sport
Chat
Re
organization
of
big
time
football
In
Britain
after
the
war
"with
professional
players
on
a
part-time
basis,
yet
witii
In
creased
wages,
Is
the
outstand
ing
point
of
the
report
of
the
Football
League
post-war
planning
committee
which
has
been
circulated
to
clubs
throughout
fcngiand
and
Wales.
The
pro
posal
for
peacetime
professional
wages
suggested
that
maximum
wages
be
Increased
byl
to
9
in
the
playing
season
and
7
a
week
in
the
sum
mer
season.
The
committee
add
ed
that
it
was
"most
desirable"
that
every
league
player
be
en
gaged
or
trained
in
some
addi
tional
form
of
employment.
The
authoritative
weekly,
"The
Sporting
Life,"
said
that
"Jud'jed
as
a
whole
it
is
a
most
disappointing
document."
The
report
was
published
after
the
Replannig
Committee,
consisting
of
nine
management
committee
members
and
six
club
representatives,
met
variously
from
October
1943
to
July
1944.
Writing
In
the
London
Dally
Sketch
as
to
the
players
proposal,
L.
V.
Manning
asked
"what
is
to
stop
the
rich
clubs
finding
an
extrava
gantly
paid
job
for
a
wanted
player
if
by
a
miracle
the
work-
Air
Force
Button
19,
Don
4,
Oeraslmoff
23,
Shenlock
4,
Hay
4-54.
Coast
Regiment
Harrington
4.
Bcnincoso,
Wylie
9,
Carlo,
Mu-Cague,
Amst
2,
Matheson
624
Navy
Winners
Over
Fortress
Navy,
pace-setters
of
"B"
League
pulled
well
out
in
front
of
the
other
contenders
by
de
feating
Fortress
53
to
37
in
the
Naval
Drill
Hall.
It
was
the
sail
ors'
fourth
successive
triumph.
Last
night's
tilts
Included,
the
standings
of
"B"
League
follow:
Navy
4
Fortress
2
Soo
Suds
1
Air
Force
1
Coast
Regiment
0
THIS
AND
THAT
W
L
Pts
0
2
1
2
3
The
Co-ops-High
School
"A"
League
game
at
Port
Edward
was
called
off.
duffon
r
'
'II
"
""'"
'
stfci
inc.
"You
mean
to
say
that
one
of
these
days
we'll
hear
the
patter
of
little
feet?''
ALLISON
HAINES
PASSES
AWAY
Allison
Haines,
a
well
known
Prince
Rupert
fisherman,
passed
away
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning
after
a
two
months'
illness.
He
entered
hospital
Monday.
Born
in
Frceport,
Nova
Scotia,
49
years
ago,
Mr.
Haines
first
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1926
following
his
trade
of
fisherman.
Later,
with
Mrs.
Haines,
he
re
turned
to
Nova
Scotia,
then
came
back
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1936.
Owing
to
ill
health,
he
was
not
very
active
at
hs
trade
this
summer.
However,
he
did
make
some
trips
with
the
halibut
boat
Relief.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
in
Prince
Rupert,
and
a
son,
William,
attending
school
at
Frceport,
Nova
Scotia.
ULSTER
ELECTION
SOON
LISBELLAW,
Northern
Ireland
P)
Sir
Basil
Brooke,
Northern
Ireland
prime
minister,
said
in
an
address
that
all
indications
point
to
a
general
election
with
in
a
year
and
that
retention
of
goal
in
the
final
seconds
proved
Northern
Ireland's
place
within
the
margin
of
victory
and
the
the
United
Kintrdrmi
Is
thn
cni-
Hill
boys
went
first
defeat.
down
to
their
cial
Issue.
EDINBUROH,
The
first
chair
of
dermatology
to
be'
founded
in
Britain
will
be
established
at
Edinburgh
University
uslngr
a
$315,000
gift
from
Sir
Robert
McVltle
Grant.
and-play
plan
goes
through?"
If
the
European
war
ends
be
tween
next
May
and
the
end
of
I
September
the
committee
pro-'
poses
to
institute
Victory
League
and
Cup
competitions
as
soon
as
possible.
If
hostilities
have
not
ceased
by
October,
1945,
the
existing
wartime
competitions
will
be
continued
and
victory
competitions
started
the
following
season.
Under
the
Victory
League
competitions
there
would
be
a
return
of
the
league
to
its
pre
war
system
of
four
divisions
first,
second,
etc.,
with
the
same
clubs
taking
part.
Under
war
time
conditions
various
divisions
were
abolished
and
the
clubs
divided
into
Leagues
North,
South
and
West,
according
to
their
geographical
location.
This
has
helped
solve"
the
transport
problem
in
that
it
slashed
dist
ances
of
travel.
During
a
transitional
period
of
undetermined
duration
after
the
war
the
clubs
would
not
have
the
promotion
and
relegation
system
of
pre-war
whereby
a
first
division
club
which
was
a
'week
sister"
could
be
dropped
into
the
second
division,
with
a
strong
second
division
team
moving
up
in
its
place.
Guest
players
In
that
transition
period
would
be
limited
to
six
by
any
club
for
any
game,
this
number
to
gradually
be
reduced
until
guests"
eventually
are
elimin
ated.
The
suggested
maximum
match
fee
would
be
$18
for
a
club's
own
player
and
$9
for
a
guest.
The
"guest"
system
was
born
of
wartime
to
allow
clubs
to
fill
deserted
ranks
with
players
of
other
teams
who
might
be
sta
tioncd
with
the
armed
forces
In
the
vicinity
of
the
depleted
club.
Therefore,
a
player
belong
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Ing
to
Birmingham,
for
instance,
might
find
himself
playing
for
Hartlepool
against
his
own
club
because
he
happened
to
be
sta
tioncd
in
Hartlepool
district
and
Hartlepool
needed
a
player
or
so
to
fill
out
their
roster
for
the
match.
The
committee
proposal
not
to
set
a
limit
to
transfer
fees
Is
expected
to,
arouse
controversy
at
the
annual
mcetln'g,
but
the
clause
stating
that
no
transfer
will
be
registered
until
the
fee
lias
been
paid
may
mean
the
end
of
five-figure
deals.
Frank
Caldcr,
secretary
of
the
old
National
Hockey
Association,
was
elected
president
of
the
newly
-
organized
National
Hockey
League
27
years
ago.
The
Montreal
Canadicns
and
Wanderers,
Ottawa
Senators
and
Toronto
Arenas
were
original
entries
of
the
circuit,
Caldcr
died
In
February,
1043.
Willie
Hoppe's
16-year
rclgn
as
world's
18.2
balkline
billiards
champion
came
to
an
end
23
yeans
ago
when
Jacob
Schaefer
Jr.,
of
Chicago,
beat
him
500-346.
Hoppe
regained
his
crown
in
1922
and
held
it
until
Schaefer
won
In
1925.
Schaefer
lost
In
1926
to
Erich
Hagenlacher,
regaining
the
crown
again
in
1929.
Frank
(King)
Clancy,
one
of
hockey's
all-time
greats,
retired
as
a
player
eight
years
ago.
He
turned
professional
with
Ot
tawa
Senators
In
1922
at
the
age
of
18,
going
to
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
in
the
1930-31
season
for
$35,000
and
two
players.
Clancy
is
now
a
referee
In
the
N.H.L.
GERMANS
SURRENDER
AT
AACHEN
Hands
aloft
in
token
of
calling
it
a
day,
German
soldiers
stand
outside
a
shell-battered
house
in
Aachen,
historic
German
fortress
city.
War
Veterans
As
Hunting
Guides
VANCOUVER,
No.
24
Plans
for
the
training
of
war
veterans
to
be
employed
as
tourist
and
hunting
guides
in
Canada's
parks
were
discussed
by
more
than
fifty
delegates
to
the
Canadian
Association
of
Tourists
and
Publicity
Bureau
here.
Principal,
speakers
at
the
opening
session
were
A.
E.
Gardiner,
general
passenger
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Montreal,
and
R.
G.
McNeille,
passenger
traffic
manager,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
Montreal.
SPORTSMEN
PROTEST
GAME
DESTRUCTION
Claims
that
game
animals
and
birds
are
being
wantonly
des
troyed
by
service
personnel
who
use
military
arms
and
ammuni
tion
to
shoot
them
along
the
highway
were
advanced
at
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
club
held
In
the
Legion
rooms
Wednesday
night.
About
25
attended
the
meeting.
It
was
charged
that
service
personnel
riding
in
cars
and
trucks
shoot
indiscriminately
into
the
bush
along
the
road.
It
was
felt
that
this
practice,
as
well
as
belne
destructive
to
game,
Is
dangerous
to
human
life.
Th
club
moved
-to
press
mllir
tary
authorities
in
the
district
to
nut
a
stop
to
the
practice.
An
acrecmcnt
was
reached
r
with
A.
Jacobson,
proprietor
of!
,
i
.
,
ti
i
t
.
.
.
u
-
rv,.-!
I
pany,
regarding
a
aam
wnicn
the
company
had
placed
across
narrow
part
of
Rainbow
Lake
to
facilitate
logging
operations.
Anglers
complained
that
the
dam
had
raised
the
lake
level
to
such
an
extent
that
the
water
had
backed
into
the
trees
along
the
bank,
making
it
Impossible
for
sportsmen
to
fish
in
the
lake.
An
agreement,
satisfactory
to
both
parties
was
reached.
Mr.
Jacobson
agreed
not
to
construct
dam
which
would
raise
the
lake
more
than
three
feet
above
its
low-water
level.
The
club
scouted
the
pros
pects
for
holding
its
annual
game
dinner
early
next
year.
B.
J.
Bacon,
club
president,
Was
chairman
of
the
meeting
With
Minora
Blades!
Minora
has
a
real
"edge"
over
other
low
price
blades.
In
fact,
it's
the
sharpest
double-edge
blade
in
its
class.
One
shave
will
convince
you.
FITS
YOUH
DOUBLE-DG
RAZOR
1
'
GEO.JJMMES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Ffee
Appointment
146
4th
Ave.
E.
RED
127
POSTAL
MAN
COMMITTED
Charged
With
Wilful
Damage
of
Mail
After
Taking
Stamps
From
Parcels
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
24
KS)
Charles
McLaren,
aged
26,
who
had
charge
of
a
Vancouver
sub
Post
Office,
was
committed
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
wilful
dam-
.
S
age
of
mail
alter
evidence
naa
been
given
ta
show
that
stamps
had
been
removed
from
parcels
for
soldiers
overseas
and
con-
p
tents
removed
and
destroyed.
W
Postal
Superintendent
James
fts
Turner
testified
he
had
inter-
jf.
viewed
McLaren
who
admitted
i
taking
loose
stamps
off
one
par
cel
and
later
taking
stamps
off
seven
or
eight
parcels
which
he
opened,
burning
the
contents.
BRUSSELS,
CK
A
league
of
Belgian
-
Canadian
Friendship
has
been
formed
in
Brussels
under
the
presidency
of
Its
burgomaster,
J.
van
de
Meulebroeck,
with
the
object
of
fostering
ties
in
all
branches
of
activity.
CW-7
PURE
WHITE
L9lCTZH
PAGE
THREE
Tables
and
Lamps
1
LONDON,
O)
An
1897
Jubilee
'
set
of
Canadian
stamps-
in
mint
blocks
of
25
was
sold
for
about
L
I
$9,000
at
a
stamp
action
here.
Here
are
gifts
that
will
bring
both
Mom
and
Dad
comfort
and
a
lasting
remembrance.
Beautifully
designed
tables
to
hold
their
favorite
books,
Dad's
pipes
and
Mom's
sewing.
Handsome
lamps
that
will
lend
charm
to
the
living
room
and
make
reading
pleasurable.
Choose
Now
I
GORDON
UNDERSON,
Ltd.
FEDERAL
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
'immm&ieiima
WANSTEAD,
Essex,
Eng.,
09
Atfter
residents
'
complained;
a
new
German
prisoner-of-war
camp
here
was
ordered
closed.
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THIRD
AVENUE
OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Duiltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shingling
Free
Estimates
CHIMNEY
SWEEPINO
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clean
Job
Phone
Black
735
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
PACIHCCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
.
Chow
Mein
Hoari
6:00
m.
to
2:00
.m.