gBruins Defeat Detroit 5-2 To Tie Maple Leafs For Top Spot In N.H.L.

sosron. 110T]? -(a P)—With - Judge Trainer

gs, Boston Bruins pulled into

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

wp-placs National Hockey Lear-us

u; with Toronto Maple Leaf; by

autskalln8 Detroit Red Wings for -; 5-2 victory tonight before Jpaeked 13.900 crowd at the Boston

Garden.

- Curve-hills three goals, one in cad;

ginger Joe Carveth scoring three times against his former teammat- s Heads Montague I Curling Club

‘ lod. hooded hi! Risen’: total Judse c. st 01.1; min a four. all at the expense o; m; elected __l'6.!l£lﬂl$ o’! the uﬁmzﬁi ged wings, who traded him here Curling Club at the annual meet-

. for Roy Cuuacher. ~I f The other two Boston tallies were ..-¢¢glstered by Milt Schmidt. the l, Kilchsnzr line's pivot marl. ' Only two penalties were called. “inc against each side. but the Red <- wlngs’ was a five-minute majcr isntciice against Brown for Bash- Tcrry Iieardons head sic-r fire

ing held recently. r1 t - . ident is Kier Clark Iliad L‘: m. llresldent Prod G. McIntyre. The secretary-treasurer is Donald Sam. son. '

The club. Wiiwli holds the m. Anhu: Challenge cup and the Regal _F‘iour Trophy for junior competition, 1a looking forward to

l l

Former Island hockeyists

BM

Truro Bearcats" Defeat »United Services 3-2 For Third Straight Victory

HALIFAX Nov. 13 --(CP)- ‘llrurds big Bearcsts got by Halifax Urdted Services tonight 3-2 fcr their third win in as many irlrs but Cyril Benn, Services new and able goaltender, took a lot of get-

EZZiCITCS ivii-ll a big-h slick.

Y lOl-v

llllllf5 - ~

Second Period '_

Clark. C ll. Poole.

an active seasm in ihe sport. Committees elected for the sen.

Clair Trainer. C.R Bur-liner. Buildingz-Gecrge McIntyre, Klei-

tlng by. The dark. slim netmlnder turned aside more than. a score of 'l‘l‘l.ll'0

$511 Calclllnll ihe eye oi mainland Sports writers by their perform-

SUMAIARY soil include: anccs l“ 1.56 31g Five Irockey 100p

Ice: A E. Sullivan, George Mc- aiid latest to draw ttenii ‘ penetratmns and was one o‘ t-hc

lust Period Iiityrc. Fred McIntyre. ' Bert Steele former Royals jiiiiild: ‘flux’ tiiaulrfs M an “henme

1. lsosion. Schmidt ldlaucr) 1.4a Dllllgfixnliimenl‘ _ 1 1.1_ Poole, at the time the" Island (cam ruled °iiu,,,ﬁ“,h,ffe'gf,aﬁﬂﬁ;o o. whloh

. 2~Bcston Carve-ii (Cowley, Y- . Johnston. R0, McDon- the Maritim juliior roost. ' ,_ - as»: ~51 , h; . , ° ' ' ' £5122‘;§§I.“.:“§.“;'I.'ilfi..€ii“° $5111 . ‘l-DJFC ‘ “me °— a amei‘ ‘G Pnkh‘ C s‘ Steele has bee“ “m3 We" U!" into the final third that Services

with the Truro (cam ever since the league opened, Ln his first appear- ance this season reporters covering

mad-e ilheir bid. When it did come it received a leg up from the Bearcats themselves when Keams smashed a

ater Kearns had converted his pass from behind the net into a Services 80H 01311113)’ lallied on an ankle- hlsh shot from left wing.

Two hustlers up front all evening were Bert Steele of Truro and Ser- vices siick-hardllng wizard, Jackson of North Bay. Ont.

Vlc

Summary First Period

Penalties-Howell

Sccoll IIBI

1—Ti'uro. Medynski (C. Roach) 7.22

':—'I‘ruro. C. Roach (Maclntyre)

rAUit SEV EN

Rangers Come From Behind To Tie Canadians

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 —(CP)— New York Rangers moved into s fourth place tie with Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League tonight when they held Montreal Canadiens to a 4-4 tie be- fore a Madison Square Garden crowd of 15.343.

Tlhe third place Canadiens drop- ped another point behind the Bos- éon Bruins who defeated Detroit _-.

Rangers, with eight points, now are a single point ahead of the tall-owl Chicago Black Hawks

It was a rough, fast game with New York failing to hold the lead oli (wn occasions and coming from behind in (he last period to manage

‘ 150st» I Carveth (Craiwford Membﬁihipr Carl S Stewart the Shine stated tihat Steele had f 615 _ ' - . ' tba kh d into n1 - ~ a "e n _. ‘hum Mac Clair. Eric B. MacKinnon. looked better than he ever had lﬁﬁjﬁmpﬂngﬁ‘. dearsfgow; “fr? Pcna1tles—W. Roach. Maclntyre. Wingman Tony Leswlck was (he ' bu‘ on, S. . t (Crawford) —~———— gglgdrigiittinhthe riigxt gameSttefele ‘mm’ 51M why, Two 50815, jmludin; the ~ i. ..a scr es wer n’ - . ~ 4 ' - Piilllly WBYQWH (mlllﬂfl- Wren‘; when hg potted tW: l‘: Btggiililgedyglsskl batteid 131m“, flrni Thu-d Period “ellrlliiriexmviiggiseven Penalties in- ‘ Third Period portunt goals as hLs team beat Hind “$0.11,; Why Tn t}; 135st ii-Truro, Medynskl (Grabows-kl cludim; a first-period major to Hal giggjgcrsifoaCarvctii (Guidoiin. Crescents 5-4. ' . _ gun Roach snagged me other m’ Maclmyre) v _ _ v __ 4'12: Laycue o; Rangers for fighting r‘) ‘I _--_ _' i ‘LTM hChbi'. c1 - ‘ 7—D?l-I0il.1-lmdl’ (Brown. Gaul-Yr HOLY NAME uAu. 5° ll apnea" as if the speedy $§.“,‘.‘§,‘,*.'°15"?;'.‘§ 00.x a screened £32323 gtcjrridj; fBodlrl- iiverliiin ‘Li? a minoiilm ~"’ 15m i- Wmg“ is l“ 1°’ B 8"" Sea!“ Bus O'Gr a was credited w'th beau) ' s51 Pcmltyi-Gilglghn‘ Old Timers: wile“! giglxblsteele L‘ a“ asset 11° both Unite; goals. Four mlnultcs Perialties- SUMMARY E Doucene 243 zflgdtllll‘, 1 e to turn on terr flc Q _ . R- mm» s; dais: l::.:.“"".*."".r:.:; - Hockey MCCllIlg .,_ Meal“... p’ m, we}; ftgfehglgnéngléﬁ $233; 311;: eavers l1 p ﬂy 011C O11 i-Elzziiefrlsié Gardner dies-ell. J. Cameron .. 29o B O t l M t ... i_ v l a 1 > _- a Re“ P- M°Mah°ll i028 1g: despite his small stature has prov- I I 2_Range,s_ Leswick lgmamo) 3'7 A re-organlzation meeting of the Tomqmg ﬁggriggae ca“ in‘? R “s we" “s S O ' 8155 , ‘City Hockey uaeue is scheduled ' ' , _ _ tfanagiﬁllﬁ. Iﬁaaoiigeiiig E55 , hm “m; h; t _ _ Inna lcns. ic ar : l” b‘ ° g “ u” “m” Bunny McCloskey. Maritime i“ 5-Rangers, Russell (Gardner) 19:

“flail. Teams in the league last sea- "son. and any others wishing to “like part this year, have been in- "riled to send representatives to to-

night's session. which ls scheduled

middleweight champion, is at his SAINT JOHN. N B-. NOV. 13 —— former home here for a. few days visit. Since capturing the title from

Landry here Bunny has been out

washed Moncton Hawks 6-0 i0- nlght and rose to a. three-way tie with Moncton and ‘rriirc Bearcais

_ M915 1105 1102 of action as far as actual scraps t” B“ underway u." 7'3"‘ Total-SIB. . are concerned no‘: neverthlegless has 1113211? Bis Hive‘ Hpgkeg l-ekisue t een train rig da ly and r ht now 5W" 011 Faye KW mos m!“ ‘ma’! Dr‘ Duffy 334' of the way althcigh veteran Sam-

lllehh To Defend Title llov.~25

Points: Old Timers 3:

(

High three Dr. Duffy 792.

CIPTOWN ALLEYS

is ready to step into the ring at l moment's notice.

it i) it 1- Asked when his next fight would be McCloskey said it was probable

my McManu-s, the league's leading scorer, turned out with the Mone- ton crew tonight. In other games outside Moncton, Sammy had stay-

Arabs I-

c°"“""°"' "m" that he would fight against a 0d hem? biw Beavers kept him -—- Montreal middleweight in Halifax from doing any suwssful slimline —~-- December 4th. The Montrealers limb!"-

TORONTO, Nov. l8 — (GP) — Danny Webb. - recently-crowned Canadian lightweight champion, will defend uis title hereJNov. 25 against “Lil" Arthur King. if the iwo fighters agree on.- ﬁnancial

Low Score

name had sklpllﬁd Bunny's mam- ory for the time but it is said that he is a hard hitting custome and is ranked by many as being the

SUMMARY First Period. 1—-Salnt John, O'Toole (Myketyn)

257

(OP) -- Saint John Beavers whlie- 2—Saint John, Fitzgerald (O'Toole,

Mykeiyn) 10 59 S-Saint John, Price 15.29 Penalties-Fraser. Bell, Butler.

Second Period.

C-Saint John, Whalen (Coiweli) 5 35 Penalties-Fraser (l0 minutes), Bell, Kyle. Third Period

5—Saint John, Butler (Fitzgerald) 4 4'7 '

6——Saint John. lilslabrocks (Price. Kyle) 7,59 Penalties Duwliizg. O'Toole, Tfﬂlilﬂl‘, Fraser

Lynch.

No 1 contender for the domln-icn middleweight title. So as McClos-

larziis. boxing TJIOMQMI‘ Prank . Total-MOB. key climbs up the fistlc ladder op- Tunney said today " J1 i~ Toombs Bros..- Doneiits are getting tougher and Webb hasfslread Ill signed q, Matheeon tougher and this conning scrap I'll-h a" ietee_-oli~'.l‘dliq0. or 28 uynanch _ should provide a very ici-gh test far " . accident :11 tHlavgatQ-‘Klng nsk- J. wan, the Island-bgrn*ml‘t.tsll;ig~r. 3n], 1g, p“; Lenin; m“ ora margu an_ee uhm-‘vwu _ n», said today unless King is will- 0- RfTJOmM __ _ m It is likely that after the ohnst- m Wm... m, puck gm o“ me hig to accept a smaller amount he ' 728 a” 889 Imaist léolisdtays Buirny virtlll go to‘ ttleie M. M 9mm. m“, 0.. em“... side n e aes or e wn r

will icd: elsewhere for an oppon- ent for Webb.

The bout. if it matcrlallaes, will be Webb's first (lefemc since he won the title from Castilloux.

Total-Mill. I-Ilgh single J, Watts High three J. Wu-tts

N-EP. McMahon n, hid three soil-i in three 81m" lnediately blow his whistle and

L. I. MacDonald . to date. stop the play. The puck shall

- < ‘ a. 0. A. Btrsnl O O 0'9 m ‘h ' o’ then be "faced" at the point where ' 634 W! Hi1 M"! hum"! M“ m“ m, ° ‘ e the play was stopped. unless oth-

i; Q Total-DOB. h" W0 "N" l" l" "m “Tn erwlse provided for- in the rules.

Gillette

'7' I‘ 5mm‘ D en used to explode years ego. 3' G" “'1' Gmnlly lrl with th goalie is 5‘ a" ‘mmm sdigevefiifeleft, leeart he his been to _ I I I. L. Hume d,“ wlt lax-MI e a e 1 the i’ Total-ES. It was noted on Saturday night

edges L'\'(,‘i' ll()lll_'(l t

The

Lyman Moore Dot Brown . Total-NM.

V. lihcPheriau .... .. Total-NM.

Points: The Knockouts l.

c1. 1.. Monkley .

T snare lesion

De it, th e urgent Leafs A. W. Rogers 5 were mu!“ l; éhslclgm Th“ Vi” urea shall not pm n-ancsrry the m“, ‘emu now u m, mo“ |m_ puck backward into his Defense Total-Quill 90mm 0g the year because m, Zone for the purpose of delaying Might; Atomli- night before the Leafs had euner-g- "W! I'll"- n a comm _ 9‘ 79 ed ‘Mn a w,“ over Rama,’ men () For an infringement of this E x Kennedy 186 K5 mok the 1mg m.“ to tmunc, m, rule. there shall be a minor penal- J‘ T' Robmm 133 139 undsnlliﬂy speedy Hgwlgt ty and the puck shall be faced R: A‘ Gullah.“ n6 6., q, g. g g. where the pass was made. ' ' ' L r re now in first place. Can- ‘ w P‘ Bum h: 5?: ...u§l"..i. in the tihird slot. They (Note) The puck may be I mm are four points away from ihe lllllﬂl IIMIIWIPI! llld fﬂrwllﬂ Tow- ' Leafian leaders. S0 there will be in the neutral zone without

I-Ilgh single A. W. Rogers 221. High three A. W. Rogers 607.

Points: Blue Bloods 6; Mighty i. _. g, q, m.“ 7t h“ out of sum “"159- lgoﬁavello. already "ii Should a scramble take place. m!‘ Dick Irvin as the probable M!" or a player aocidentauy tall on

Illu- W, L Jenkins Nell MscLeod

Meaning Minutes:- P- B. Oarbonell

High single Nell MacLeod 210-

High trim a. r. smith 111a. Bruins that Crawford. HerdIlNh PM)“ "M" he MIIIYWW‘ "Iv Points: High Jinx a; Moanlnl ma: and mm were ital-one t: '9" “"141”; . . . '°°" '* "" '°°- m "'1' Canedlens looked like their old

2 . '* ' _- Minnie: t. "QM IVIRY STANDPOlNT CITIZENS MAY II PROUD’ THE FORUM . ‘ A! AN lDlAL RATING AND IEIIATWN CQITII ‘

m him ‘omipieioiy. “In.” 0i:- .11. h. . a lh Ideal o t at game l at ‘Ifdlm will be very strong by mid-

Polntr: Toombl 3; Downes I.

n“ Kn°°k°“b'_ McCloskey is aiming for at the <5) Elwin to wry the puck J- cmllk"! ---- -- - present “me behind its goal once. a side in J- Ill-ﬁlm‘ -~ ' § .|, y possession of the puck in its own E. Bill-herb“ - Canadian.’ had two may,“ c; defense area shall always advance 3' "mm" ' glory. Than the roof fell in at De- the puck towards the vmivslns

High single A. Alfleck 25$ High three A. Affleck 627. Imperial: 2;

DN-A. BOWLING

3|"! mwbi“ such a margin is likely to ranﬂe J. R. Morris .. more than a. little. M. I‘. Dowllnl 5 ﬁ "F ‘U Q N- 1» "W" Now. while all this was going on

o! the rink it shall be faced from whence it was shot.

(b) 01'. if the puck shall leave the rink as the result of a de- ticcted shot. it shall be faced at the spot from which it was so de- Elected.

morihs. Last year it will ne re- membered he campaigned success- fully in and around the New Eng- land States piling up an enviable record. Rather than stay idle Me- Closkey will likely g0 through a stiff schedule oi bouts durlr-z the winter months. bouts he hopes will put him st razor edge for a battle with the Dominion middleweight champion sometime next sunmier. And that boxing fans is Just what

245. B19.

Rule 73. Puck Must Be Kept in

otion (a) The puck must atall times be- kept in motion. '

goal. except if it mall be pre- vented from so dolly; by players of the opposing side.

(c) A minor penalty shall be imposed on a player violating this rule.

(d) A minor penalty shall also he imposed on any player. except a goalkeeper. who deliberately holds the puck against the boards with his stick or skate, unless he is being checked by an opponent. (e) A player beyond his defense

trolt last Sunday. So they lost their second game on the road. Again Detroit were the victon. d) (l) il- d- So it could be that the test of the team will conic later _ when it has had its spin once around the circuit. That defeat at Detroit by

The

added piquamy to their meeting in penalty or stoppage.

Toronto on Saturday.

of the year must have taken hll

the puck. and the puck be out of mentors words at their faco value.

sight of the Referee. he shall im.

h, had scored two goals. In probability he scored three in about

mm no“ which m Ne,‘ 3mm. Rule is. Puck Striking Official

Know Your Hockey

Rule 76. Refusing to Start Play (a) If. when both teams are 0:1 the ice, one team for any reason shall refuse to play when ordered to do so by the Referee. he shall allow the team so refusing one minute within which to begin the game or resume play. If at the and of that time the team shall sllll refuse to play, the Referee shall impose a two-minute penal- ty on a player of the offending ream to be designated by the Man- ager or Coach of that team. through the playing captain; and should there be a repetition of the same incident the Referee shall notify the Manager or Coach that he has been fined the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00). and should there be a recurrence of the same incident, the Referee snail have no alternative but- to declare that the game be forfeit- ed to the non-offending club. and ihe case shall be reported to the President for further action.

(b) If a team. when. ordered to do s0 by the referee, fails to go on the ice and start play within five minutes. the game shall be forfeited. The Manager and Coach of the offending team shall be re- ported lo the Prmident, who shall have the power to impose fines. suspension or other punishment.

Rule 77. Slashlng

A minor penalty shall be im- posed on any player who impedes or seeks to impede the progress of an opponent by "slashing" with his stick.

Rule 78. Stnrt of Game

(a) The game shall be com- menced and renewed at the start of esdi period. by a "PAGE" in (he center of the rink,

(b) I-Icme clubs have the choice ni goals lo defend at the start of the game.

(To be continued)

Charlottetown

stuff. or the kiwi of thing that Gy may ‘hm not be Mapped H the

puck touches an official anywhere on the rink. regardless of-whether a team is short-handed or not.

d

when Canadkma med away 1mm lot more respect. than in the first

IIVI m Saturday but to be frank, Bruins didn't. Thoylaekedfireporw- d. tlllir deﬁnes was easily enticed out of position and while Brlmsek blocked well he wasn't IO confidant la ihual. In fact Brimssk may be developing a complex. He has test- ed the Richard shooting before and fund it very inedible. 0n Saturday lattice showed unsuspecmi rc- _ by feeding him fool-

lip frinloutlide the defence which

THE

FORUM

Ayrshires Led At Amherst Fair

n: ahowinl o! Ayrshiree at the recent Maritime Winner Fair at Amherst was exceptionally good; large numbers of well fit- led animals from each of the three provinces filled every sec- tlon.

Illiirvue Farms. owned by A McRae d: Sons. Charlottetown. captured (he lion's share of the

iliis herd were-lat and 2nd Ben- lor get of sire. isl. Junior get of we. let. Junior Herd. 1st. Progeny of Dam, 2nd. senior Herd. Junior

January. Canadians will have to be to compete on even tern! 1 Illa-the meme one um clubs. l

and reserve junior female champ- ian. . The Boswell herd mm French-

50 Penalties —Lamirande, Chain-ber- lain. Laycce (major).

Second Period

(K-liioritreal. Allen (Rcay) 19.20 Penalties —Ricihard. Moe.

Third Period

‘ii-Canadians. Leger (Alicia) 5:46 Rangers, Leswlck (Dernarco 12:- %

Penalties —M. Colville. Mosdell.

Franlc Cnup Wins Another Football Honor

By FRED KERNER

TORONTO, Nev. l3 -— (GP) — To Frank Gnun, probably one of the lmost seif-effucing football players in Canadian grid history, there came today his second honor of the season- all-star selection as quarterback on the O R. P‘ U. "dream team,"

Playing coach of Hamilton Wild- cats-the team that started the season as a virtual question mark and ended atop the heap - Gnup was named Canadian Press all-star quarter has Ihuii one week after he won the lmizerial Oil Trophy as the player most. valuable to his team and incst sportsmanlike in the league.

Selected for the Canadian Press by sports writers and coaches in the five O RABBI] cities, the all- star team comprises four Toronto Indians, three playrrs from each of the Wildcats and Torznto Balmy Beach and one euch from sarnla Imperlals and Windsor Rockets. The ixlnless Ottawa. Trojans were not represented. voting was weigh’.- ed to give equal strength to each

“h i_.

Unlike the

g

.1 eweiier

Ley-lt-Aeay l-‘er Christies MAY WE SUGGEST A Wrist Watch always melee u attractive and appropriate gift. Iletureeerveelefornl fora email dopollt.

That You

.1. a. WILLIAMS

Growing Interest Noted In Maritimes Over, Canadian Football

By JOE MatBWEEN (Oarladian Pren Stiff Writer)

HALIFAX. Nov. is - (or) _

Charlottetown

sportsmen o; "U999;

Great George St.

Candi". when a Marltimer talks about rugby. he still invariably means “English rugby" _ not the Canadian game,

But even n. the Maritimes. $lF°X18hoid of tradition some ooh.

cessions have been made to the march of time in the popular pig- skin ‘pastimes.

Wnile addicts of the ancient Wort of English rugby are witness- ing a streairliined version of the Same. there is an evident under- current in some circles that the North American style, outgrowth 01' ruseer. is on me upgride.

There has been a growing in- terest in Can-irlian football in re- cent years. Halifax high schools have formed a leaglie: and the youngsters maintain they have in- iroduced the "fhin edge of the Wedge" which will in time split the old alliance of Maritimers with ihe English game

"Urchlns are sometimes right about these things,“ grunted one uneasy nigger fan.

Justifyine ' ' claims w the growing ptlplllarily. the high school boys point to iesuits of a poll taken at Halifax St. Mary's Gol- lcge where the vote was almost un- animous for the Canadian game.

On (he other exticme is the Hal- ifax Wanderefs ancient rugger club ‘which ‘you its first cup in 1892. Tile idea is greeted with with- ering scorn there.

"I can't see Canadian rugby coming to the Maritunes," said T W (Tool) Thompson. “Every-

rody on the team plays in the Fing- lish game-nor just a few. It a]. lows for greater individual initia- live and a better tram spirit. There are fewer and less serious injuries. Further. the enormous outlay of cash necessary for the Canadian game is not justified by our short season here."

In the doubtful class is Don l-Iar- ris, Dalhousie University Gazette sports writer. who raid:

"there's been a lot of talk about it on the campus, but I doubt if it will come to anything. From the spectator point of view it may be better. but English rugby is much more popular among the players . there would also Lie difficulty in getting good coaching,"

With the specﬁator ir. mind. the seaside provinces (his year adopt- ed rugby league rules calling for l3 men m a Side. instead of l5 -a move tending toward more open play.

The “kick for touch" is not al- lowed except in the case of a pen- city kick. A systcm called “play- ing the ball"—simii.ir to a hockey Iace-off-replaccs in great part the tedious scramble of the scrum And

finally, the "throw-in" has been completely eliminated. There has been naturally en-

ough, considerable confusion in the interpretation and application of the new regulations. Feeling in general, however, is that the new rugger, a product of the English north country, has made a hit.

But while in the opinion o1 R0- land Andrews. student athletic ex- ecutive at Nova Srotia Technical College. there is u preference for English rugby. he also feels that Canadian football is inevitable and sooner or later n11 Canada will play the same ﬂame

cit . ‘Ixhe short and st<.r)zy Gnup. for- mer star for Manhattan Univer- sity, went all out i0 teach the ‘Cats how to use the block under the new 10-yard ruling with greatest effect.

To another Wildcat there also came double iccugnilioi. for his efforts during his first full season with the team. He. was Dan Toms. starry half who won ihe O R F‘.U

Scoring title and lnadc the "dream team" with a 10') per trill vole 0f all persons casting hallo .. The select squads ba prises Fred Kljek cf Iiidiaxis. ior- nier western star Johnny Lake of Beaches, 'Ibms._Ross McKelvey 0| Indians and Gnup.

On the line, veteran Doug Tur- ner of Balmy Beach was named as snap willie Don MBCKCYIZIC 0i Beach and Trip Tlqllllllel‘ 01 Sar- nla received the nominations as insides. Don Durno of Indians and Vic Clhetil of Windsor Rockets were named middles and Len Wrlﬂm 01 ‘Cats and Johnny Farmer. Ind- fans. were selected as outsides.

fort also made a 5919911111 llmw‘ mg, winning a number of firsts

ROBE FOR. LORD ASTOR LONDON (GP) p Robert Dirk, 30-year-old trainer and ex- jockey, former first jockey to Lord Astor, died at ills London home

Pilots Pass Flying Tests

Yesterday afternoon. tour 1 pilots tried tests for commcrc and private licenses at the loci llfport. Gears": A success- fully passed all local tests and this morning is doing his solo c country fligba to Zvfoncton, 513 to New Glasgow and return til Charlottetown. Following Mr. Ayerhart were George Newman and Vernon Lea, who passed tests ol solo spins and spot landings ba- fore the examining officer, MI, Les Knight. assistant district in: spector. air regulations, Depart- ment of Transport. Joe Gillan was nble to do only part of his test b0- foie the inspector nad tc. leave b] air for Halifax.

Next week Mr. Knight will agahi be in town when the above will their written examinations an several other local men, who as‘ taking flying instruction at Paul's Flying Service, will take their fly- ing and written rests. Then Mr. Knight will fly with Paul to Sump merside and will examine several nlen who have been taking instruc- tion at ihe Summer-side airport.

This past week has also seen two more local men take to the all! for their firs: solo flight. Carl Burke of Proud and Moreside, hob Iollmved in the footsteps of an- other famous pilot by the sumn name, Captain Carl Burke, and took one of Paul's Canucks up for, his first flight alone. Also Art How- ard was sent for his initial trip without his instructor. Len Mac- Donald at his side.

Paul's Flying Service advises Tho Guardian that they have over fifty pilots flying and learning to fly with them. These pilots range in age from sixteen years to over fifty, and regardless oi their age. most? pilots take less than eight hour: of instruction before they make their first solo flights. They hope to have one hundred pilots soioed by spring. Flying will proceed all winter when the Canucks will all h

The adjourned annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Driv- ing Purk and Provincial Exhibi- llon Association will be held in the Association's office on Tuesday morning, Nov. 26th of '0 o'clock.

By Order of Directors.

J. W. BOULTER, Secretory-Treasurer

s

T ll E A T Ii E They Were Expendable

ROBERT MONTGOMERY JOHN ‘WAYNE DONNA REID

after a short. illness I-Ie piloted Lord Astor's "Pay Up" to victory in the Two Thcusand Guineasl classic of 1936 and retired from] riding shortly after because of ln- creasing weight.

By The Canadian Press

Whlrlaway established himself as ; winter-book favorite for Key- , tuckp Derby six years ago today by P romping through the mud to snl easy victory in the Walden Stakes i at Plmlico. The win boosted the ' earnings of Warren Wright's great I colt to 377.275. He went on the iol- l lowing season to take the triple

crown-the Derby. tihe Preakness and the Belmont Stakes,

EBEAHiEiJiiT-iil. s. sar. 11:0 and lo P.M. SOURIS _ rvnsma

CRAPAUD

mam: Ahiett and Costello In Hollywood mheiilpiriiifii“ 8A1‘. 7.80 — 9.15 P. M.

and seconds also Junior male championship; this animal beiﬂd imi- sold at a eood price l" he“ the herd o! W. B. Ross of Syd- ngy Mines, N. B. In the county herd competition. Queens County. P. I’. Island also won first place.

For Feet Ailments

awards. winning I firsts. l2 sec- CONSULT

ends. 3 Thirds, l champio Ship. I and l reserve champion. Among ‘L J' “' "' (he more coveted prizes won by Oﬂhopedlt

CIIIRCPUIIIST

N! Great 6mm Ute-ed ﬁllAltLtifrlTtiwN PJLI

MEETlllC or ISLAND eilelsms UNLIMITED ,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T5, 8:00 PM. CITY HALL

The Film, How to Train You, to Train your Dog, the top-Y‘ ranking film of its kind will be shown, plus local hunting saint‘ The results of propagation and next year's plans will be disen- .

eel. Every gunner and dog lover to attend

E. FRANK ACORN,

is requested to make it I polo!

Secretory.