The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 24

THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1933 British Stewards Will Battle For Boxing Control 24 "Commercializing" of Fight Game Contested Seek To Regain Authority Recently Lost Issue Ultimatum By A. C.

CUMMINGS rrroat TIM Tribune's London Bursan Copyright bj outtiun rubllthtn Co. Ltd.) LONDON, Nov. 11 Th British Boxing Board of Control will con tinue to control British boxing. Th wards will not resign; nor will thy agree to th recent changes in th board's constitution earrled against them by fight pro moters, managers and others con nected with the commercial side of tbs ring. There Is to be a fight to a finish on the question raised at the annual meeting In London: "Is port to be subordinated to business, or business to sport?" Lord Lonsdale, world a figure in the sporting life of Bri tain, has chiefly influenced this decision.

His view, briefly, Is that if the stewards resign as the outcome ef their recent flouting by those financially interested in boxing, pugilism in this country must decline to the level of that in the United States. So he Is for a fight first. The board's annual meeting was the most remarkable in its history. It adopted resolutions which deprived the stewards who are all rich and Influential sportsmen, of many of their most drastic powers. In effect, the resolutions rendered them subject to removal by the general meeting, gave the general meeting power to elect new stewards in place of them, took away their right of appointing paid officials and otherwise interfered with their goverance of the boxing game in which hitherto they have been all powerful.

At first the stewards threatened to resign. But wiser counsels prevailed. They called a secret meeting at the London house of Lord Lonsdale and after three hours' dibate decided that they would not sunender to the commercial element. "Take it from me," said one of them afterwards, "the stewards will carry on. There will be no resignation, for the present at any rate.

We Intend to ask to have all the recent resolutions rescinded and we shall offer new proposals in their place." From the official statement later issued, it seems that the stewards rgard the changes made by the annual meeting In the rules of the board as ''incompatible with their responsibilities and obligations to toe puDllo ana 10. meir iiceueeu memoers." "Those represented at the general meeting," the statement added, "consisted of promoters, boxers and others financially Interested in boxing. The stewards consider It impossible that such questions as that the general meeting should have the power of over riding the stewards and of cance.ling the penalties and suspensions imposed by the stewards, should be subject to the unrestricted discretion of only those who are financially Interested" So they propose, and It Is on these propositions that the fight will be made at a further meeting: "That representatives at a general meeting shall be confined to the branches only, sitting in joint conference with the administrative and appeal stewards; "That the constitution of the branches shall be as at present laid down, which includes representatives of promoters, referees, managers, boxers, etc but to whom shall be added an equal number of persons who are not financially Interested In the sport, these non flnanclally lnterested persons to be elected In the same way as the other members at the branch annual meeting. stewards consider it essential that the appointment of the secretariat and all matters connected with appeals and administration shall remain absolutely In their hands and discretion as was laid down In the constitution and regulations prior to the annual meeting." These proposals ef the stewards re really an ultimatum to the boxing world. If the ultimatum Is rejected then the stewards will give up the battle and British pugilism will cease to be a sport In the British meaning of the word.

But from present Indications they are likely to win. J. HAZELWOOD, WAR VETERAN OF '85, PASSES "Joseph Hazelwood. 84. of 432 Mc Gee st, died Friday In Victoria hospital.

Ths funeral will be held at 1.30 p.m., Monday, from Mordue funeral home to Brookside cemetery. Rev. J. Richmond Craig, of Grace United church, will officiate. Members of the Army and Navy Veterans' association will attend the funeral.

Mr. Hazelwood was born at London, Ont, and came to Manitoba In 1876. He served under General Ulddleton throughout the rebellion 1889. Since 18S7 he has made eis home In this city. Surviving Mr.

Harelwood are his wife, Margaret, at home, acid a son, IlaroVi, of Detroit, Mich. PRINCE DECIDES AGAINST RADIO TALK SUNDAY By Canadian Pressl OTTAWA. No. 11 The Prince of Wales has reluctantly decided not to broadcast Sunday In view of the proximity of the Christmas broadcast by King George. A cable received today by Hector Cbarlesworth, chairman of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting commission, from W.

Graves, of the British Broadcasting Corporation, announced that the Prince would not be on the air Sundew It had been arranged that the Prince of Walei would speak at or c. a I'n'lnn. wide hookup. The broadcast was to have been under auspices of the National Council of Education. The remainder of the program will be indcast as arranged.

Bomxl of Trade Meetings For Coming Week Monday The regular meeting of the council will be held in the Marlborough hotel under the chairmanship of W. MoCurdy, president, at 12.30 p.m., to consider report and recommendations from the various bureaus and commlttt.es A meeting of the sub committee on general government re civic estimates will be held at p.m., in the board room, under the chair manship or w. E. Davison. The committee will consider the services and costs of the elvle depart ments under this category as part of the general consideration of ths clvlo estimates being undertaken by the bureau.

Tuesdsy A meeting of ths education committee re clvlo estimates win be held at 12.30 n.m.. in th Princess tea with Chairman J. Tupper, K.C. This committee will continue Its Investigation study of the cost of services rendered bv WinnlDeir rjuhllr. ehnni Thursdav The regular meottnir i me executive win De neia In the manes notel at 12.1S n.m nn.

der the chairmanship of W. Mo Curdy, president ne rem tr meet nr tha ecutlve of the financial bureau will neld at 12S0 n.m.. In in. Marl. borough hotel, under the chairmanship of W.

S. Ronald. A meeting of the committee on preservation of health and tlon re clvlo estimates will be held at 4 p.m. In the board room, with C. L.

Moffat In the chair. Frldav The reiriilar mtin the civics bureau executive will be held at 12.30 pm, in the Princes tea rooms, with F. A. Teskey in the chair. Young Men's Section Monday: The Get Out the Vote committee will meet in th HnH.

son's Bay dining room at 12.15 p.m. to complete plans for a campaign to urge all electors to exercise their franchise on Friday, November 24. Tuesdsy: The regular meeting of the executive and committee chairman will be held in Moore's tea rooms at 12.15 n.m. to receive re ports from various committees In connection with programs of work ior uie ensuing vear. Executive Vice President R.

H. Andrews will preside. Tne sports committee, with last year's team managers of the Playground Hockey league, will meet in tne oince ot Alderman H. Andrews, Bank of Nova Scotia building, to discuss plans for the coming season. Wednesdsv; Ths first meetlns of the newly organized public health committee will be held In the Prin cess tea rooms at 12.15, under ths chairmanship of Dr.

Hartley Smith. i nursaay: i ne industrial Devel opment committee will meet In the Hudson's Bay dining room at 12.15 p.m. toprepare program of activities for the coming season. The publicity committee will meet In the St. Regis hotel st 12.15 p.m.

to receive reports from special committees In connection with a series of Interesting radio talks to be given during the winter months. Friday: The finance committee will beet In the St. Reels hotel at 12.15 p.m., under the chairmanship of J. it. wncn all matters affecting the finances of the section will be reviewed.

SPECIAL GUARD ABOUT CELL OF QUEBEC SLAYER By Cansdlsn Press QUEBEC, Nov. 11 A special guard has been placed about the tiny Jail cell occupied by Nelson Phillips, 18 year old fisherman who, In a document read before a cororsr's Jury, confessed to the murder of Maud Ascah, 15, of Pen Que. Phillips will appear at Gasps on a charge of murder Nov. 16. The body of Maud, limbless and only partly clothed, was taken from Gaspe Bay about two weeks ago.

8he disappeared from her home on Aueust 30, together with her cousin, Marguerite Ascah. 17. In his confession, Phillips admit ed killing both. CHECKERS PROBLEM NO. 6 By Robert parties Black 1, S.

2S. tUd iM I rs .2 si f.4, rn Wilts 20. 22; Kin JO, Wh.te to p.ay and win. A practical end game Xmm th "Dyke' inri vn vr mna difficult problems puuiliiifd during ttit ninetlta. PROBLEM NO.

B7 By C. HtHv, Chicago BIsrK Klasi 10, M. While 21; K.ng 8. BlexK to py and win. Although not nw.

the them of the above t.nnot bi too well understood by all gmdte ot ei it la treueotly turn up la practical play. PROBLEM SOLUTION No. 6M 5, 9. 11. 17.

JO. IS, 21, 23. 27, 28, 29. o.a lu ana win. ne, 18 13.17 2 IS 11 27 18 3 7 10 3 1 10 14 9 1 2 31 11, J7 2J 8 11 15 liib 30 21 9 18 8 Sn lltt 6 2 22 18 17 22 29 r.o lti 19 7 11 23.18 2it at) 14 10.51 22 28 11 61 2117 11 15 Bisfk wins, a Correct pIst Rynolde Ncwepnpcr, Ram No.

910, 3art vi. Khrre 17 22 ayed, allowing a draw by ISIS. 23 25. 1317. 21 14, 30 21, Jl 17 Elsii: 9 8.

111 22. 1619, Ml. 21 14. 3 7, 10 3, 1 17, 38. 17 21 wins.

a 27 21', 22 21, 23 18. 26 22. 14 10, 11 1T, lilack 18 14, 2218. 14 9, Black wir.s. a 28 2t, 16 19.

lb. 3 7 R.Sk wine. 25 22, 16 19, ti, S0 B.in win IN BRITISH COMEDY CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Charming American movie etar as she appears In the British comedy riot, "Heads We Go," now at the Garrick theatre. HOOPER GIVEN ACCLAMATION IN ST, JAMES Four Candidates In Field For Two Vacancies as Councillors Reeve Ronald Hooper received an acclamation to, another two year term as reeve of St. James.

When nominations closed at 2 p.m. Friday. No other candidate had entered the fray for the reeve's position. Four candidates entered the field for the two vacancies for councillors, and four others seek the three seats on the school board. The complete list, follows: Reeve Ronald H.

Hooper, Journalist, (acclamation) nominated by Alex. Christie and J. O. Oliver. Councillors Henry" James Box, manager, nominated by R.

H. Snyder, Thomas Edward. Michael P. Cassldy, clerk, nominated by Ernest J. Westacott, Geo.

W. Rows. John Steven, salesman, nominated by F. K. MacKenzle, John C.

Shaw. Thomas B. Wooler, builder, nominated by MHo Blackburn, J. C. Mackle.

William H. Lennox, business man, nominated by Thomas Hamilton, S. N. Lennenton. School Trustees John MaeCourt, clerk, nominated by E.

Matthews, G. Spencs. Ewan Rsnkin, accountant, nominated by Alex. Christie, R. Lennox.

Robert Collier, clerk, nominated by Thomas Sharp, H. M. Shaw. Dr. H.

Conklin, physician, nominated by J. G. Smith, J. R. Cordy.

Selkirk Women's Club Holds Charity Bridge Special to The Winnlpeq Tribune SELKIRK, Man, Nov. 11 Under the auspices of the Women's Little Bridge club, a charity bridge was held on Wednesday evening at the home, of Mrs. G. Hooker. Eight tables were arranged for the game.

Mrs. R. A. 8. MacLarsn won first prize and Miss E.

Carcary second. Refreshmmts were served later In the evening. Those assisting were Mrs. G. Hooker, Mrs.

F. H. Gibbs, Mrs. A. Parkes, Mrs.

F. Woolner, Mrs. C. Marsnall. Mrs.

j. Reid, Mrs. F. Falrchlld and Mrs. Blackert Police to Stage Old Time Dance Saturday, Nov.

lo First old time dance of the season will be held by the Winnipeg City Police Athletic association In the gymnasium, central police station, Saturday, Nov. 18, at 8.30 p.m. The program will Include dances for which prizes will be given. The public Is Invited to attend the affair, the proceeds of which will be devoted to charitable purposes. Variation I 22 26 29 25 21 14 23 18 13 17 30 21 26 30 Black wine.

Variation 1 22 26 18 15 24 27 19 12 31 24 15 11 26 31 23 19 27 23 14 10 17 22 18 13 28 24 17 22 24 19 1S 11 31 25 19 1S 23 19 Variation 8 28 24g 22 24 23 18 26 30 114 3 7 29 25 30 26 9 5 26 30 25 22 30 29 22 18 25 22 15 lft 16 19 Black 26 30, 22 18, 15 10 19 28 10 3 22 18 wine. 23 18. 15 11, 21 17. 22 26. 17 14.

30 25. 18 15. 26 22, 14 10, 18 19 Black wine. INSTRUCTIVE OAMS An rntereatlng game played recently at the Dallae Checker club, between. Jeaae B.

Hanaon (Internationally) and A. J. Temp.e. Mr. Temple played the blacke.

Game No. 5H "Denny (iu 14, zz 17 opening) 10 14 22 17 7 10 24 19 913 25 22 11 15 27 24 8 1 la 23 18 14 23 15 1S 8 9 25 29 1 8 29 25 14 22 15 22 18 1TI 17 1118 13 1T 19 10 29 25 19 15 6 15 2 7h 7 11 21 14 24 2l 15 10 3 27 1 6 17 22 32 23 26 22 10 6 4 8 18 23 22 21 23 19 23 21 6 1 6 13 d25 22 22 15 13 17 14 17 26 White wins. (Notes by ilr. Hanaon, Oalllornlao champion) a 3 9 Is safer, but rune Into ths Brltlah rook, Me ber va. Kill ore, in 1927 International.

Appears to as good ne any. We now nave the Ulneberg vi. Scott game In tie International, America va. Great Britain. Scott pMyed 26 22 with a draw reeult.

The text eeeme beet. Not quits gjod anuugh to draw. Juat where Mr. Temple atumbied win be left to the entice to However. Louie Ginsberg, the Brooklyn maeter, says Black has a way out from note c.

Loear. 8 11. 22 111. 7 lS lt. IT, 30 21, ttaen 6 9 eeeme to draw.

THB DRAUGHTS REVIEW We are pleaaed to learn that this well edited magaaine la to continue. Mr. Barron, editor has received ao much en rouraicement from frlenda and subscribers that ha baa decided to carry on. C.N. CHECKER CLUB The railway checker club moeta every Saturday afternoon at 2 30.

Regular and associate membere are requested to hold themaelves In readlneea for a epclal meet Ins to ba held in the near future, for the purpoe of arranging a winter program. The clubroome are located In the lold of Trade bulldinge, Main and Water and lovena of the game can he accommodated any siteroooo on week days from till Young Runaways Usually Glad to Return, Police Say Find Box Spring Mattress Better Than Box Car Pullman Thsy run away, ysah, planty of them, but most of 'em com back in a few days. It doesn't talcs long for most of 'am to real lis that ths Joys of ths open road aren't ao hot, and that a box car Pullman Isn't such a good place to sleep as the well known box spring mattress at home." That Is the view of a Winnipeg police official on the question of runaways and persons reported Of course, this view ap plies mora to children, and to young men and women In thejr 'teens and early twenties than to adults. There are not many adults reported missing to the police. If a man "disappears" to get away from a nagging wife, or a wife quits the company of a drunken or bullying husband, the one that is left usually knows what the disappearing act is all about, and through prfds, or for other reasons, does not bother reporting It to the police.

Msny Runswsys But the youngsters, running away from the parental yoke, that is another matter. There are scores of these In Winnipeg each ear. ew or them are heard about the general public. Those that get Into the news are the exceptions the few that stay away long enough to cause worry, and a newspaper or radio appeal for Information, They run away at all aees, ths police official said. There are tiny tots of three and four, who tire of playing Inside the fencs which marks the small boundaries of their larents lot, and find a way to open hs gats.

They do not plan to run away; they just want to get out side that fence. Once outside dog. another child, a shop window, almost anything across the street or a few doors away from their home, attracts them. When this has been explored. It Is something else, and the first thing they know, they are beyond familiar ground.

They are away from home, and do not know how to get back. Boys Rebel Then there Is the boy of 12 to 15, who runs awav to be a cowhov. movie actor, pirate, anything that does not Involve school and parental discipline. He has been told to stay in and do his homework. Instead of playing on the corner lot with the other boys.

He rebels, says to himself that he "never has any fun" at home, and decides to get away. In most cases, bv the time he has put a couple of city blocks between himself and home, he has already begun to doubt the wisdom of the Idea, but he doesn't like to give In, partly through pride, partly throueh fear of punishment. He may hop a freight One night of this Is quite enough, and he Is trulv grateful if the police at the next town arrest him and send him home. In the case of the older boy or girl, ths reason for running away Is usually the same, though the bov or girl would be the last to admit this. They sav to themselves and each other that thev are "stifled" or at home.

Thev must get away to get "self expression." Reasons For Returning Some go away, and stay away. Most, however, particularly In these times when Jobs are hard to get, have had enough of their Independ ence and "self expression" at the end of a week. They are tired and discouraged. Thev have had enough of cheap lodgings and poor, bnrlly cooked food. If their absence has been reported to the police, and the latter "nick them up," they are glad of the excuse to go home without hurt to their pride.

If not, the pride Is usually swallowed In a short time. They roav make excuses to themselves, fool thsmselves the real reason they want to return Is to end the anxiety of parents. It msy be so In some cases, but In most the police say not BRITAIN URGED TO PRESS FOR DISARMAMENT Canadian Prete Cable IiOITOON. Nov. 11 On the eve of Armistice Day, continuance of the work of the disarmament conference, now at a deadlock because of Germany's withdrawal, was urged last night on Prime Minister Ramsay MacDnnald and Blr John Simon, foreign secretary, by a great delegation headed by the Arch bl hop of Canterbury.

His Grace waa at the head of an Imposing group, including representatives of the churches, literature, science, Industry, education and the peace movement They urged the government to continue to press for a disarmament agreement on the basis of a draft convention that might be presented to Germany for her acquiescence, at the Joint proposal of the remaining conferees. Such a draft convention, the spokesmen declared, should provide for limitation of arms expenditure, forbid rearmament by any nation, provide ior ail around abolition within a limited period of every type of weapon now forbidden Germany by the Versailles treaty, and establish effective, regular and continuous International supervision of the armaments of all nations, along with the traffic in and manufacture of arms. Agricultural Society Holds Annual Meeting Special to The Winnipeg Tribune SELKIRK Nov. 11 At the enniiM meeting of the St. Andres's Agricultural societv Friday evening in the Municipal Chambers tha fallowing officers were elected: Honorary president, George T.

Sutherland; president, Bell; first vice president J. R. O'stler; second vice president Mrs. S. F.

Roberts; secretary treasurer. W. E. Gordon; auditor, S. Eoone; direc tors, Mrs A.

farKe e. Miss M. Peers, R. A. S.

MscLaren, R. S. Benson, F. iArter. J.

E. Harriott, N. Moar, Wm McRae. A. A.

Verheul, Sharp, J. Chormney. G. Nelson: associate directors, G. S.

Bonter. D. Morrison, la G. Howard. R.

Edgecombe, V. SlcCnuley, Wm. McKae, Wm. Alms, M. Moranskl, J.

Pmllev, R. Burnett, H. Rowley and Mrs. H. Blevln.

Death Ship Rides Into Port; 18 Are Malaria Victims By Associates' Pram LIS BOX, Nov. 11: A ahlp of death redo Into the harbor today manned by only four men. Eighteen members of ths crsw of the Swedish steamer Elsie had died off the ooast of West Africa. They were stricken by malaria. The Elsie, a 14 ton ahlp, brought a cargo of palm oil from West Africa.

A number of officer were among the victim. JAPANESE RED TALKS OF CIVIL WAR AT HOME lay Associated frees) MOSCOW, Nov. 11 A threat to plunge Japan Into elvil war if it should attack the Soviet Union waa made by M. Okano, member of the executive committee ot the Communist Internationale, speaking yesterday at the funeral of Sen Katayama In Red Square. Okano represented the Japanese Communist Darty, formerly headed by Katayama, who died Nov.

8. He was one of the orators in the rites which were attended by Stalin, Molotov, Kalinin and other leaders of the Soviet government We vow," said Okano, "if Japan ess Imperialism raises Its bloody hand over the Soviet Union, to turn that war into a civil war, into a war for liberaton ot the workng masses of Japan from the disgrace. ful yoke of Japanese capitalists and landlords, into a wsr for throwing down an abaolute military monarchy' SOURIS WOMEN GOLFERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET Special to The Winnipeg Tribune SOURIS, Nov. 11 Mri. A.

L. Young was re elected president for the fifth year In sucession; Mrs. A. S. Brydges, vice president; Mrs.

J. Giles, secretary treasurer; Miss E. McGregor, captain and Mrs. C. Maltland.

vice captain, at the annual meeting ef the Sourls Ladles' Golf club. Mrs. S. G. Kennedy was award ed the MoCulloch trophy, together with a prise for the goir championship.

For the handicap competition, prlsea were awarded to Mrs. J. Giles and Mrs. C. O.

Collier. A "ringer" prize wss won by Miss E. McGregor. Reports were presented showing a very good season, and ths president presented each of the retir ing officers with a small girt in appreciation of their untiring efforts towaro tnis eno. L.uncn was served at tne Close or me meeting.

CHESS All eommunlcatlcna ef chess character ehould ba addreeeed direct to J. H. Tribune Chcea tdltor, 172 Bartlett Winnipeg, In order to avoid delay In publication ef contributions. PROBLEM 41 Q. J.

Nletvelt Black Eight Pieces White tx Pieces. White to move and mate Is two. Position for 416: bT I 6P1 I tBQlb I 8 I 7r opBp tktkt I okKtK la two moves. SOLUTION TO PROBLKM 414 Poaition bv R. H.

Brldnwater: JR5 I 8 I Iptpt lQJPrp I leklpR I I PK1 I Uiti In two moves. Key move: Correct solutions received fromi A. Hun ter, T. 8. Johnston, L.

McComb, B. Lal. man, c. B. BatUey.

W. Glbeon, U. Bald winaon. CHESS NEW FROM HlStt AND THERE Simultaneous exhibition: R. X.

Martin. Canadian chesa champion played a simultaneous chess exhibition In Toronto, on Oct. 19th, against 30 opponents, tha champion finished with the appreciable acora of It wine, I loeaea and drawa. Two young enthuetaata aged and It years obtained drawa. other exhibitions: F.

J. Marshall, the U.S.A. chess champion will appear In Toronto on November 18th, and give a simultaneous exhibition against all comsrs. Arrangements are alao under way by the Toronto enthuelasts to have R. nna and I.

A. Horawlta. New York ap Boris Blumln won i slx sama playoff for ths Montreal tiue acalnst L. Richard with a score of two wins, one loss and three lfws. nnrretibondenca maicn.

a team of eix Weetern Canada cheee players KavT challenged a tea mof match. Tha western team will be captained by H. W. Mooee Jaw. who win play 1rNo.

1. Tha other western players will be. board i.nhln S. T. P.

Lamb, a v. xtck. Robinson. Regina: 6, B. r.

T. Horn. Regina; aja a. Connell, Regtne. match wilt commence as sool Mc the Eaatern team Is announced.

Unlverelty of Toronto Chess elun: Elected the following officers at He an nual meeting. Preeldent, A. D. McDonnell? secretary, R. Drummond: treasurer, R.

B. Hayes. Thla club has already commenced Its championship tourney. U.S.A. championship: It la understood that 1.

Kaahdan has challenged F. J. Mar ehall to a match for the championship of the tl.B.A. Kaahdan bellevee this match will take place In tha near future. Winnipeg Newe.

City chsmplonehlp: A. Vogle won the City of Winnipeg Cheee championship for hla third year In euo cecslnn when he defeated the other competitors In tha tournament Juat concluded. Mr. Mogle wae eloaely followed by J. Preman.

Hath players are well known to local enthuslaate. Canadian Jewish Cheas club: This la Rawly formed Winnipeg club with head quarters, at lul Main et. The official ovenlnglill take place next Tuesday evening, an.1 tha officers sleeted extend a wl im mm urn um a mm APPOINTMENT Glen Bannerman, whose appointment to Hudson Essex of Canada Limited, at Tilbury, Ontario, at assistant aales manager In charge of advertising and retail sales development, la announced today by Ross McKlnnon, general aalea manager. Mr. Bannerman was formerly with Ronalds Advertising agency In Toronto.

DREAD DISEASE NOTED IN TWO CANADIAN CITIES (By Canadian Prasa CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Managers ot Chicago's leaving hotels Joined today with Dr. Herman W. Bunde en, president of tha clvlo board of health. In combatting spread of amoeblo dysentery a tropical disease which contributed to the death of Texas Gulnan and 35 others and has been noted In Toronto.

Miss Qulnan, erstwhile queen of the night clubs, died last Sunday In Vsnoouvsr. The statement that the disease had spread to Toronto and taken life was mad by Or. Bundesen. He said fatalities had occurred in two Canadian cities and ssven American cities other than Chicago. Toronto and Vancouver were the Canadian cities named.

Pasteurization of All Milk Saskatchewan Plan ty Canadian Press REG IN Nov. 11. Compulsory pasteurization of all milk sold In Regina and strict enforcement of present health bylaws were advocated by George Bruce, representing the Saskatchewan Co Operatlve Creameries, In giving evidence Friday before the royal commission probing the milk, trade. The first hint of what may be recommended by the commissioner Dr. William Allen, of the University of Saskatchewan, came when he asked a dairy representative If he did not believe the elimination of all dairy owned delivery systems would bea good thing, the alternates mentioned by him being that all sales should be made from city tores and central stations.

coma to visitors. President, Mr. Taaa; aecretsry treaeurer, N. Pearl. Ths old Winnipeg Jewish Cheas club, will still operate at 56 Main ao that Northandera will be well supplied with chesa clubs.

Winnipeg Chess club: With headquarters st the A. art confining their actlv Itlee for the present to a club tournament to determine the relative playing strength of the membership. Iclandlc Chesa club: Officials are making a special drive for new members, any one wishing to Join th's club should get in touch with A. R. Magnussoa, at the BJomaona Academy, Bos st.

QAME aielllan Defense White H. Foerder. Black Tj. mltt. White Black White Black 1 K4 ICt KB 1 KS 4 Kt BS 5 QPxKt B4 0 Q1 K2 castles to Ktl 11 B4 11 Ql 11 KR K1 It K3 QB4 Kt KBJ Kt Q4 KtxKt KT B3 K3 KJ Cast las (QR) Q.R4 Kt4 KtMa) 83 Kte 17 Ktl 1 R6 1 BxPt 30 RxRch 11 Ktlca RS R3 B3 RrB KxR Bl Q3 33 OxRPchT(C) Kl 4 Ktleh Q3 ili BxPch EJ 16 PxPch 37 BxB 38 3 Q7ch 30 Kl 81 PxKt 33 KxP KxP Bl Ql Ktl Ktt PxPch KtS B4 18 KKUI(b) P0R4 1 PlP PxP 83 QScn Realgns PxP and tha opening of ths 4hU fife for operaUona by the rooke.

(b) White does to Black what he should have dona st (a). (e) KSch would hava led to a quicker finish. CllWIai taa utaaavla In.aate Ofaa raB Played In Round 1 ef tha University of Toronto Chesa Club Tournament awaVHaaanBaeaBi While Black A. D. Mcconnell A.

Hopkins K4 1 KB3 KS 1 Q4 at i Ka UB4 4 N3 Bt Ql K3 KBS 1 Castles B3 B3 K4 Nl Bl 10 Rl KR4 11 KNS R6 13 N3 Q3 13 N5 BxN 14 BxBcb K3 15 NJ PxP 16 BPxP B8ch It N3 RxP mate 18 CANADIAN CORRESPONDENCE CHESS ASSOCIATION Provincial and Cansdlsn Chsmplonahlpa 11933) Wa are hoping that our mere Infant event of last year will show an Increase In proportion to It's, two years of age when the Nov. 80 etartlng date arrives. There la no doubt of the popular appeal of this tournament In playing for provincial honors, and Judging by the quality of play ahown upon tha score sheete, It Is bringing to attention In a atrong way that wa hava many realty flret daaa players In this association. The champions are worthy of their laurels as provincial leaders In chess. Hera they are: Manitoba Sill! tn play.

Saskatchewan H. W. Jordan, Moose Jaw. Ontario R. Drummond, Toronto.

Quebec atlll tn play, but W. Btaynes and Albert Llenert hava locked borns fa tha deciding game. 1(33 MAJOR TOURNAMENT Tbs C.C.C.A. cams back from Its summer hoildaya Juet la Ume to send tha preliminary round of. the 1033 major tournament away with a 30 playcr entry.

Four sections are now started In play. Complete resulta of the 1933 ma lor preliminary ynunda are not at hand, but the scoring tables show leading players as follows: Section A 38. first W. Mulr (3nd place not yet shown). A 3T, first C.

A. Krauas 84 H. (In thle section tha leader's score may ba duplicated by another). A a aad A are not yet decided. Masquers' Club Will Present "Double Program" "College Humor" Feature of Program at Roxy Starting Monday and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday Roxy theatre presents a fine double bill.

"The Great Jaspar," with Richard Dlx in the leading role will be the first offering, with that splendid musical, with Blng Crosby and many other star "College Humor," as the second hit Both picture of the front rank. "When Strangers Msrry," with Jack Holt, tha virile outdoor man In the leading part, and "Midnight Club," featuring Adolph Menjou, will be the two productions shown on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday program. Arlington Brings Fine British Comedy Hit On Monday and Tuesday ths Arlington thsatr will how "King of the Hits," a scream of a British comedy. It 1 the story of a porter who ha conferred upon him a dukedom for hi willingness to serve. Dan Luplno plays the leading role and that I everything that as required to make it a good picture.

"Storm At Daybreak'' will also be featured on this program. Kay Francis and Walter Houston play the principal roles. This will be shown Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday' program will include "On Sunday Afternoon." This is a story of the gay Ws, snd features Gary Cooper and Fay Wray. There are many good laugh ire thle.

George Arliss Playing In "Voltaire" at Crescent George Arliss' most wonderful performance, "Voltaire" will be seen at the Crescent theatre Monday and Tuesday of next week. This i a picture that nobody should miss a it chow the great English actor positively at his best He lives as the great French writer. On Wednesday and Thursday a fine British picture will shown. This Is VKIng of ths Rltz." Dan Luplno plays the leading role and Is a scream. This is a fine comedy dealing with a mythical dukedom conferred on a willing hotel porter.

On Frldav and Saturday "Gold diggers of 1933." a spectacular musical will be the offering. This ha all the power of "Forty second Street" and has a much better story throughout CITY SANCTION REQUIRED FOR CROSSTOWN BUS A the result of a special executive meeting of the cilvc safety committee, held Friday, the city council will be asked a week from Monday, to sanction a two months' regular bus service of the Winnipeg Electric Co. over the crosstown highway, at prevailing fares. This is designed to protect the North Winnipeg merchant during the holiday trade. They claimed they have been hard bit by the free bus over th highway now being operated by a local department tore.

The route of the bus will be as follow: Salter st bridge, Park Isabel, Balmoral, Elllce, Vaughan, Graham, Edmonton, Cumberland, Gertie, Notre Dame and back to the bridge by Isabel and Park. After meeting Alderman Barry, chairman, atated that the members had heard an opinion on the situation from Jules Preud homme, K.C., city solicitor. It was to the effect that th city had no power to prohibit the operation of free buses. Tha local department store will not object Alderman Barry has stated, to two months' operation of a regular bus, during which the free bua will be withdrawn. MUSICIANS TO PLAY HOSTS AT ANNUAL DANCE On ef th popular aoclal events of the year, the annual dance of th Winnipeg Musicians' association will be held this year, on the evening of November 18 with the Auditorium a the scene ot th gaiety.

From 8.80 until 3 a.m., Miss Winnipeg with her mother and father and her boy friend will have the opportunity of dancing to th latest number provided by Winnipeg' best dance orchestra and bands. Art Strauss and hi musicians, who hava delighted audiences at the Lyceum; Irving Plumm and his organization of melody producers! Len Pattenden'a purveyors of dancs mueic and Leon Zuchert's Argentine band, bringing to their programs all the witchery and glamor of the dance halls ot the South Am. erican cities will unite in dance programs that are expected to put life Into every foot Many novelties will enhance the entertainment offered and there is every indication that those who attend the Music lsns' dance will have a most enjoyable evening. Tickets will be limited to the capacity of the Auditorium and may ba obtained from any member of the association, or at Its headquarters, 741 Somerset building. DEATHS and FUNERALS Mis Elsie Corrigan, ot 235 Mun roe East Klldonan, a teacher In Winnipeg schools for over 20 years, who died Thursday In St Joseph' hospital, will be burled Monday, The funeral will be from Barker's funeral chapel to Immaculate Conception church at 845 a.m.

and burial will be in St Mary cemetery. Mis Nellie Murdock, of Winnipeg, who died WeMnesJay In St Boniface Old Folk's home, aged 65 years, was buried Friday. Msjs was held at the horn Thursday morning after which th body was taken to Kerr' undertaking parlors. Burial was at 2 p.m. Friday in St Mary" cemetery.

John Buckland, 88, formerly of 151 Kate who died Thursday in St Boniface Old home, was burled Friday. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. from the A. B. Gardiner funeral bom to Brookside cemetery.

Mrs. Wllllsm Osrson, who died Monday was buried Thursday, the funeral being held from Thorn 'son's funeral chapel to Elmwood iemetery. Rev. Canon Heeney, of "Great Catherine," "Philosopher of Dominion Nov. 27 28 Th Masquers club, 1933 Dominion Drama Festival winner pro mis Just as dllghtful a urpris at th end of th month, a that which they produced in the region al dramatlo festival last eprlng.

When th local organisation took th with "Th Man Born to Hanged," proceeded to the Ottawa final, and returns IM, the, Bese bo rough trophies Th Masquer' no ins taient they produced had been hiding themselves. Now, ar informed that The Masquers intend treating to a imllarly plessant revelation when they take ovr th Dominion theatr on November 37 and 28 to nrea.nt "Great Cathrin" by George Ber nard onaw, and Th Philosopher of Butterblggin" bv Wat Chapln. "Great Catherine," th (Thaw Fare, while admlttsdly on of th most brilliant that th Irish dra matit ha offered, 1 not particularly wll known. malnlv naaaa it "playlng thn," being Is. than two noun, makss It too short to provid a complet evenlnr am.

tertainment of Itself and yet too long to present a th convention tlonal "on acter." For this reaeon, It is all too seldom produced, either by professional or amateur groups, and The Masquers' ar to be thanked for nrfpHn winnim. ma follower th opportunity of I Court Scans Great Catherine" deal with th Visit Of a vsrv fnrthnlrht Wnr.11.1. captain of Dragon to th court "i auisnn tne ureal or Russia, one of the most bizarre and colorful monarch ever to cross th Europsn historical seen. How Catherine and her most unconventional court deal with ths problem which th prim Britisher (and tha complicating presence of his fian See) Offers theim fnrma th of four hilarious scene in th best Shavian manner. In ths Msjinilera' TvrrvtuMlcw Catherine the Great I played by r.isie merer, wno makes hsr bow to Winnipeg audiences In the role.

James Ashbridge deals beautifully with Captain Edstaston, the Eng iisnman, ana Moray Sinclair appears in tha role nf Pntlnmliln ths brutish, aemi bai bario chief minister and rtwhlle lover of the impress, a part which should greatly to th liking of tha creator of the roistering "Bill" of "Th Man Born to bs Hanged." Sylvia Gravenor plays th Important role of Varlnka, Patlomkln's niece, and other principals include Betty Mead, as Claire, Edstaston's fiancee: Eethel Chapman as Prince? DsshkofT: Humid Mftfinnnn urn Naryshkla, the chamberlain: and Harold Stephenson an old aer. geant Tenement Btory To round out the evening1 presentation, and fill the breach caused by the brevity of "Great Catherine," Th Masquers' will pre sent a curtain raiser "The Philosopher of Butterblgglns," a one act comedy by Harold Chapln, dealing with tenement life in a Scottish metropolis, and the unique manner in which an old man triumph over a daughter who would impose her will against his own wishes. Those who lev th soft music ct th Scot burr ar promised a rare treat In the lines of "Ths Philosopher" as delivered by Bob Robertson and Mary Munro; whose "Mr. Spence" and "Nell" contributed so greatly to Th Masquers' festival auccess; and by William Gallagher, who, while this I hi first appearance under the Mas quers' color, is well known to Winnipeg audiences for his performance a Dugal Crater la "Rob Roy," Th Postl In "Th Bonnl Briar Bush," as presented by the United Scottish soma years ago, and Th Domini in "Guy Mannerlng." In Th Mr. Gallagher portrays David Plr nla, th old man; Mary Munro play Lixzta, hi daughtsr, and Bob Robertson enact John, hsr hut band.

Winston McQuillan I again directing th Masquers' club productions and the presee of hi sure artis tlo hand will added asiuranc of an evening of perfect entertainment when The Masquer' "open" on th 27th. Ann Harding To Star In Plaza Production The beautiful blond iter, Ann Harding, will be seen at the Plaza theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed. nesday In "WTien Meet" Myrna Loy and Robt Montgomery also play fins part in this picture. The second feature will be "Dangerously Yours," in which Warner Baxter plays the leading part. ThI Is a strong double bill.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday two action pictures will be shown. These will be 'Too Busy to Work" In which the dry humorist Will Rogers may be seen to good advantage. The final picture will be "Luxury Liner," with George Brent and ZIta Johann. Her 1 a fine presentation. Sock and Buskin Notes The group on stage design will meet undrr the chairmanship of C.

Herbert Richardson at the Sock and Buskin, Friday night and the make up group, in of Charles Playddl Moat, 0n Saturday night "Design for Living" by Noel Coward will ba read by the English drama division of th play reading group Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 8.30 p.m. Back Dennlstoun I convenor. Th playwrltlng and production group will present "Oh Anne" by a local author in the clubroom Friday evening, Nov. 24.

St. Luke's Anglican church, waa the officiating clergyman. The pallbearers were: Herbert Adam son, Judge J. C. Cory, Duncan Cameron, W.

A. Johnston, K.C, F. E. Topper and the Hon. W.

R. Clubb..