OCTOBER 15. 1949

, - THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

- ._,..,_ - ..

PAGE SEVEN

Plilliiii Ellllliillll ' Milli. - rue. - wen.

nnsrmvrau recur/z m! m0: or

I new: F/GIITFOKA area/m c/m/c: 4r us: mu nuuoo‘ as‘ warmer/era 0v uszasa a/sroer/

. ul . run 11111“ lull “ml ii\\\\i s“... Ialg-"mnmaill a III” ‘

l. However, the saints suffered only

l‘ no WEEK . at S. D. U. .

It's bsck~ to the grind after a short holiday! With mid-term ex. ams looming, becoming industrious; others, how- ever, go about with a glassy, l“. elf gaze in their eyes, recalling no doubt, the holiday events. Such has been the condition oi Duncan Mac-Donald who, after g little coaxing, has drawn back tha yQfl oi secrecy on his week-Ind tom- snce. Whether or not this will be accepted as good news by one of our coeds is hard to aay.

O O U O

Lest Sunday, our first team play- ers returned from Fredericton where they forced tho heavier U.- N.B. squad to a scoreless tie com- promise. Reports are that it was‘; rvush and tumbling encounter.

one injury - a puffed eye suffer. ed by Reg Rodgers, thqever-bat- tling heeler. A return match wil.l be played on Oct. 20th on our gridiron. With a rousing cheering section behind our wearIs of the mdand whitetokaspthteld college spirit alive, victory should be ours on that day. I U l O

Finally, it has been officially an- nounced that next Monday will see the first oiafthreengame ser- les between our second team and the P.W.C. players for the Island intermediate intercollegiate title. Last year, you will remember, the Saints won the series after a iive- game battlef _ e e e e

Ccmlng up in the realm oi ex~ tra-ourrlcular activities is the S.- D.U. drama festival to be held on the nights of Nov. 16th and 23rd. Each class is to stage a one-act Play. which will be judged on s. 901M system. Undoubtedly there will be great interest shown in this project as the prize for first place in the competition is a night in town and. for second standing s iree afternoon. Moderator Inthar Roche and the executive of the Dramatic Society are to be con- fgratulated on launching this ‘scheme, which should prove pop. ulsr among the students not only lthis year but_also in you; to ,come. 1t is too early to predict just =which class will win. However, one ,m¢mber of the Junior class, ‘Skin- ‘ny’ MscPhee, is so sure o: victory (that he has made a date ior -that permission in town, and has al- ready gone through the pro-date preliminaries oi bOlTiJWlng one oi Rooney's ties.

O I I I l Tomorrow, Bunday, will be the ‘big day for all handball players. More inter-class competition will be witnessed when the handbal tournament under the direction oi Charlie Dufly nets under way. This is the first to... ament oi kind to be held on the campus for "i116 YB!" and, although a lack of time ior preparation and prac- tice may be the complaint of some, all those responsible for the pro-

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‘ MURPHY.

and z ‘ - (Notice?

The executive of the Scouiers‘ Club held a meeting in the l-loly Name Hall on Wednesday evening, October 12th, at eight-thirty. At this meeting a constitution was drawn up ior the Club, Following the executive meeting a general meeting was hEld. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The president then asked the treasurer to give hls re- port. The social committee spoke about their activities of the sum- mer. and it Was- decided that the present committee carry' on for another month, with the exception of Mrs. Beer who felt unable to do so. It was moved by Abe Zakern and seconded by Marlon Peake that Frankie McMillan re- place Mrs. Beer and that this committee have a meeting to make plans and appoint helpers for the Haloween party.

The representatives to the Pro- vincial Council gave their report and told us that the Provincial Council was not entirely in favor of giving the Troops and Packs n percentage of the proceeds from Apple Day, but that it would be discussed more at the next meet- ing. It was moved by Abe‘ Zakem and seconded by Marlon Peaks that our club stick together as a

ject are to be congratulated. Oi interest to us was the recent press announcement that Mr. AI’. Campbell MA, former student and professor at this college, had ac- cepted the position as head of the department oi English in St. Thomas University, The best wishes for a successful year go to Mr. Campbell from all his iormer students. Also oi interest and a source oi gratification to the col- lege was the announcement that Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan, Ph. D., Paed. D., an alumnus and former professor at this college had been made s Papal Chamberlain oi Pope Pius X11, in recognition oi his out- standing work in Oklahoma, esp-

Congrstulatlons go out from all of us to Rev. Dr. Monaghan on his acquisition of this no mean honor and distinction. More laurels were bestowed on our alumni this week on the announcement that Miss Evelyn Hessian, BA, one of last year's graduates, had been award- Od the National C.W.L. Scholar- ship ior social work at the Univ- ersity oi Montreal. It goes with- out saying that all o! us are proud of this, and offer our warmest congratulations to Miss Hessian. I O I ‘O The oiiicers ior the executive oi the Si ’ ‘ ' Union ior this year are as follows: Wilfred Driscoll '50, Francis Iedwell '61. Rupert McLellan '50. Jack Murnaghan '50. Ernest MacDonald '51, Wilbert Maclnnls '61, Wendell Maclntyre $0. Margaret Mulligan '51, Cody Myers '50. Hush MacPhee '50, Charles German ‘s1. George Cam- eron '52, John Mullally '53. Reg MscLellan '54. F culty Adviser, Rev. J.P.E. OT-lnnl .

That's all for now.

Until next week, so longi‘ '

MllllllllY-MAIJE

IIVEIIALIS

Have» this Special Feature!

Demand

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Made from llnssi ‘ ' telnlsresd at alljtlnts cl extra sham. Murphy-Made Overalls with the straight haeifgivs you (be greatest pesslbls value your money. Tlssy an loner- ‘susly out and male heartlan- "flung as an elephant’!

a4

ecially in the field oi education. .

bHay nnd demand fifty psr wit oi the proceeds. 1i Harry Plneau and Mrs. Beer were not able to attend the next Provincial Council

meeting Elmer Power and an assistant offered to represent them.

There being no more ‘- ' to

Down The Back Stretch '

Continued from page I

discuss the president then asked our guest speaker, Mr. J. Eldon Green to address us, l-Ie lectured ori social philosophy which we all enjoyed immensely and left us with many thoughts by which we can help our Cubs and Scouts. A hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed -to Mr. Green by Herr Plneau and secondedl by Abs Zak m. Moved by Mrs. Beer and second- ed by John MacDonald that the meetlngadjourn. While refresh- ments were being prepared by two of our girls the. remainder played "Twenty Questions", which was followed by dnnclng and sing- mg.

8rd. Clflown (Kirk) Troop

On Friday evening the boys were shown over the Fire Station by Mr. Alfred Frizzell who show- ed how the fire department works from the first alarm to the re- turn of the engines and drying out of hose. He had just complet- ed demonstration when a real alarm sounded and the procedure. which had taken him nearly half an hour to explain, was carried out, do lhe point of the engines roaring away, in a matter of sec- onds.

8rd. Ch’iown (Kirk) Cubs

The Thanksgiving holiday rs- rluced attendance last Monday but Cubmaster Fred Smith and his os- sistants Charlie Rogers and Bob Nelson are merely gathering strength to cope with the large number of high spirited Cubs who will be on hand again next week-

llunters’ Garner

Continued from page 6

white breasts and black throat patches standing out clear in the early morning brightness.

Reports are seeping in that hunters are not observing the regulations regarding C a n a d.a geese. The goose season does not open untl October 20th and closes on Decem er 5th. The duck season closes on November 24th. The separate seasons on ducks and geese was granted on the request oi local sportsmen. 1n former years few geese arrived before November lst and were at their peak in numbers after the season closed.

On the Monday morning follow- ing the opening of the duck seas- on, just as dawn was breaking, a hunter out after ducks at Bloom- ing Point sew a flock oi 9 wild- geese flying from some inland point and headed out over the sandhills to the open sea. They were almost a quarter mile dist- ant and looked like a string oi small black clouds. They had sl- most cleared the sand dunes when a ragged volley of gunshots rang out and one oi the black blobs suddenly slanted esrthwsrd. One moment there were nine and the next there were only eight. That's not playing the game, bqvs...you can't expect to have shooting on both ends.

The season on Wilson's Snipe opens on October 16th and this species of migratory ‘game bird appears to be plentiful this seas- on. The season on Wilson's Snipe. locally known as Jack Snipe, is closed in the United States. Brant are reported as having arrived and the season on this species opens on November 1st and closes on November 30th.

The sporting Hungarian part- ridge has absorbed two weeks oi intensive hunting and the coveys are becoming harder and harder to locate. " Rune are taking more and more to the woods and rough country, and have also developed the trait of sneaking out of a stubble field, when they spot hunt- ers and their dogs entering their domain, and taking shelter in heavy woodland. Persistence back- ed by, a keen nosed Setter or Pointer pays dividends in the end and some good bags have been taken...but not every do)’ 011$ Taking all things into consideration a hunter earns all the Huns he gets and that's theway it should be.

nearing wisn

By The Canadian Press

The deciding game oi the World Series three years ago today be- tlween 5t. ' Louis Cardinals Mid Boston Red Sox was decided by fl tremendous piece oi base runntnz by Enos (Country) slaurhter and a dealing relief piichlrll 10b by

(The Cal) Brecheen. Slaughter raced from fir“ MM 5° home on a single line drive in the eighth inning with the winning run In the 4-6 St. Louis victory. Breeheen followed lt up in the ninth by retiring the last $111M Boston batters in succession with the Box‘ tying and winnlnl 1'11"! 0" the bases. _

HEAT INSTRUMENT

The pyrophone was I Ifllillcll instrument in which notes were produced by gas-jets burninl illl~ der resonant ~iubcs. M E NI

Sleep, the whole niqIrl 1| you lre oiten forced to G" "P lg nlqhg a: try the magnesium trest- nsent (MAGNOPILLS). TIIII RV treatment may eliminate such prob- oi middle age as Ireqlm" n‘ irritating urination. sham Pei"- “=- You will recover your Old RP In‘ him-nun llie. MAGNOPILLS heb y“, m“ “gguglh quickly even alter an operation. MAGNOPILLS are I"

atalldruqstorsl- -

part of racing, and he jumps. Or maybe he'll be of! behind two or three horses, and he'll be hit with a clod of earth. Maybe a driver will come so close that he brushes my sulky. That will make the horse jump. Out here 1n the morn- ing I take him to the head of the stretch, turn him around and let him go. No strain, no excitement, no other horses near him, and be trots like a clock ticks. It's the same in all sports.’

" ‘Just take the big league base- ball,’ the driver said. ‘Well, did you ever hear oi a two o'clock hitter‘! One of those boys who goes up in batting practice and belts the ball over the fence as fast as a pitcher can serve them up. But put him up in the clutch and he's a soft touch. It's nervous tension; inability to relax, that causes most of it’. At this point the silver haired oracle oi the air waves, Clem McCarthy, came a- long. He listened for a while and then something was said that re- i mindedClem of a story. Usually ; Clem is a self starter in telling) tales, and none of his anecdotes | suffer because of his native wit and Irish charm. ‘How right you ' are,‘ piped Clem. ‘I remember a ' race ridden by Earl Sande. Gal- lant Fox against Gallant Knight. The Fox was a strong favorite, but he won only by a nod, and Earl Sande was gross)’ when he dis- mounted. ‘Was Gallant Fox short?’ asked McCarthy. ‘No, I was’ an- swered Sande. ‘You see, I'm a little heavy, and I ride only three or four races a week. You must ride three a day to stay nervously tuned. The Fox ran well enoush. but I faltered a little. and was for. tunate to get myself in time to urge Gallant Fox over the line a winner.‘

" ‘Well, that's how it is with drivers and horses’. my reinsrnsn friend related. ‘In the morning. the horse is relaxed and the driver is at ease. You don't have to worry about hitting the gate, or being left at the post. There's no fast breaker that you have to watch. M's just a nice scit job, and everything goes smoothly. But it's only in races that a horse learns how ,to race. and it's in races and by watching races that a driver learns how to drive. All we can hope for with young horses like the one we were talking a- bout, ls that he doesn't turn out to be a two o'clock hitter?’

HI-Y GIRLS — Ann

PHALANX — Fred Noner

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The racing season in this Pro- vince concluded last Monday at Riverside. It had its commence- ment with a night racing meet at the Charlottetown track June 18th. Winners at Riverside were:—-No. 1 Classified: Seven-UpDirect (Walk- er) 1-1-1, Eleanor G. (Weir) 2-2-2. two other starters. best time 2.14 3-5. The winner ls owned by the Walker Stables, Halifax. No. 2 Classified: Valley Long (Lowery) 2-1-1, Billy P. C. Parker (McCal- lum) l-2-2, two other starterabest time 2.17. The winner is owner by Annear 8s Lowery, Montague. No. 3 Classified: Starlight Eclipse (Walker) 1-1-1, New Look (Mc- Gregor) 2-2-2, two other starters, best time 2.18. The winner is own- ed by Walker

No. 4 Classified: Carl Aubrey

Stables, Halifax.

(Kennedy) 2-2-1-1, Lil Frisco 1-5- 2-2, Direct Volo 2nd (Weir) 5-1- 7-3, five other starters, best tlrne 2.17 4-5 for Carl Aubrey, owned by Sam Kennedy, Charlottetown.

Arthur B. McGee, Augusta, Maine, has certainly had no reason to regret the purchases he made from George A. Callbeck» Ann Clegg has been racing exception- ally well, sorne of her winning heats being as fast as 2.00 2-5. She was a winner at Roosevelt Race- way recently, and Abner Britten, purchased from George, was sec- ond in 2.11 2-5 a few days after he left Summer-side. At Roosevelt, although still suffering from a cold, he was just beaten an eye- lash in 2.11 1-5. Mr. McGee is mighty pleased with him and is

sure he will take a fast record. As a matter of fact he is a rather remarkable pacer in that last year he had very limited work as a iour-year-old and this year his first race was Dominion Day at Summerside. From then on ha was in a series of tough battles where he had to step-or pacers stepped-halves in close to 1.05. He was an easy winner at Trura where he met a fast field just prior to his sale to Mr. McGee. We look for this son oi Abner T. Clegg to take a record of 2.08 or better. The green trotter F. J’. B. which Mr. Callbeck sold at the same time, was unplaoed his first start but with a little change ll rigging, suggested by George, he went out and won in 2.17 l-5 from a good ileld.

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