F.

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. PAGE SIX

sparrows Nlzws‘

Saints Push Over Two Tries To Win Opening Game Of Rugby League

. vusllv improved Saint Dun_-,h11-1111I the 1" "P118111 1-0 “"111 1!!

5.. . u_1l.".l‘5llV Rugby team. witn over the right side.

u M; u. forwards heeling and loi The R A. F‘. began s determined lo m bnlit-cntinunllv and o offensive that three times took in u that lucked and ran the them into scoring position but each, c\ wstardov drew first time the Saints managed to sick; blood lli the lslandsenlor football o“; 0g dug", saint; mggjwngd‘

.1. iii} uncrn-r as thev downed the . . team 8-0 on the strength o.‘ lwo rozlchdomrs. one nf which

\i.ls i-ulll'ol“': L-‘tl by Martin. fast and

toward; the middle of the half when O'Neil. Martin and O'Shea pulled off a sparkling piece of backfield passing that was only stopped five yards from the R. A. F. line.

For the last ten minutes of the‘ half the losers had all the better- of the play us they backed the.‘ Saints to within the shadows of their posts but again could not get‘ over the last white stripe, at one;

w...

5» u Ihrzr until the final min- . ulc (if pm- the fwu teams waged time being less than two feet from a clowclvklllt bani.- with the wln- their objective before being hur- nq-s throwing back the dnntzrrous led back. , stocks of the n‘ men n '1. as the lo. punched to .l fire Vilfdfi of the In the last sixty seconds '. frlrrtill. l‘.*VOI‘S1l‘iK his field p.155 from a loose scrum. raced over the line for the lrr to clvc the Saints their in of victory.

n" o score. hcwver, the R. were aqunlly c; good as . After the Saints had r carlv lead the losers ck dricrmincdlv out

Second lIalf

All through the final half of the game play waged up and down the, field on the most even terms. Each. squad had great opportunities but timely kicking by Martin of the Saints and Vincer of the R. A. 112.1 the latter r. tower of strength all day to his team. threw back the nt- tacks.

Midway through the half Martin t mm. me ‘as. whm, gave the ‘crowd a big thrill as, tak- ' lino. Saints threw up a great 1111! 111° 171111 on 11 19355 1mm 91°11‘ ‘chm, thsir ma] 11m WT - n5.’ half O'Neil. he raced 40 yards med as m... elm“ kicked up the field before being hauled ' c1'i1\'ric:l tho ball out of danger. 1101/11 .1115! as 1t Seemed he W85 ab- . wo tries were well deserved 011% t0 break info the clear. His ‘ coming as the result of quick play came Just as the airmen were ~ footboll moves again fighting deep into s. I). U territory.

In the cksing minutes Martin figured in another spectacular eff- ort. Taking the ball again from 0'- Neil he went 25 yards before hurl- ing the ball to Alan McDonald. with the latier being stopped lust inches from a try. Still keeping the play deep in opposing territory Martin cashed in on his third broken field attempt for a touch-- flown. O‘Noil‘fed him the pass once] F-pm the a- a- r 3213* fiél-“aiétfifi 1225152?“ f2.“ "1 1-119 1111111111 b°°13d 1° 111° of the scrum to raoe the i5 11rd‘; r LOH; m; Willie MacDonald m. the m, Mun.” 5mm 1f m,

U- mrward- 11111111111113 11151 the extra. points was short p

1 m“ R A’ F‘ M“ “"1112; l"1t- $81. Rees asain did a capable

u trscks with a vicious I I: w“ the may m” led to job in handling the game. award-

ike score. From the resulting heel lilé_l;nll bounced over the R. A. F.

call to the Saints 35-yard lint‘ is ‘.1142 opening kickoff.

First Half

M. the oval deep ill S. D. ' when awarded a pon- . saints, however, kicked the ball back in o. march fit; rho; led to their first

1on1: F-fi

gE-“Qf/lfglgfi’?

encounter. with four them gcinl; to the losers and none figur-

1.1:... 1";,,,1,*;,,,1,‘;?

hi; zhuJ consecutive try in the R A F- mnback mo“ .

.» - .. ~ ~ -— . 811.

Qifvfl?” mmrs ‘he Sam“ have three ‘iéustrterswwall. Vilncer, Court- “; . ney. e ering on: haves. Jones.

1.1.1.111} tr-yr-rourl 111:6 11111111511315 M112 -““’“11°5‘ ‘°""‘"1s' 51"‘- $1111"

m“ 63mm “red ‘em bomb lhops Smart. Colquhon, hKingdon,

‘Waterfield, Perron. Smit - S. D. U. — Fhlllback, Cameron, three quarters McEntee, Murray. Morris, O'Shea; halves. A. Mac. Donald, Martin O'Neil: forwards. 131111191. Avlwsrd. L. Rossiter, Lgn

. an l] ed tho ball over the bar. the oval

‘rms REMINDS Mt! - BlUE GiLtETTE aunts F lilwiws suave CLEANER!

i. McAdam. Subs. I-Iepnessey. Shor- err.

eifcon Competition At liavy Track, Field Meet

Competition was keen st a. track and field meet held at l-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. naval training centre here. It was under tho direc- tion of Ueut. D. P. " sports officer. The results: 100 yards: l. Junop: 2. Gander: adifl

Yti. AND QUICK fill/lift} SHORT WORKOF THE TOUGIIESTIEARDS. , M ' . . _ . 320 yards: i. Junop: 2. Gander: _v ' - - 3. HM. Lennon ~ 440 yuds: l, Junop: lGanderi 8. Msdill. yards: i McPl-lsil: 2. J. B. I: non: B. Harmon. One-mile: 1. McPhsil: 2. Iianiaan l. Roberts. Standing broad lump: 1. Madill; 2 Lupine: 3. Drone. Runn high iump: i. Madillzi. Mcinail: 3. Burgess.

Individual Poinla

ooui FORGET mar owe omens tunes um

5 u-»»Puamam

Harmon

HM Lennon

Officials:

Official scorer. Lt Maeimnfl. Starter. Sub. Lieut. Garrett.

Sprints, Sub. I~t Tnrnhill. Jumping. Sub. 7t Prvrc".

I Bowling DOWN TIIE WcdneodaaneAIlifrnmnY Bowling ' Team I: . OThero an two raa- 1;,{,’:,.‘,’,'§,"" ‘a: ‘Z2 m sstins fiefiision-Brralda . gampbeli 1:; its)? S: ' ue i alto a as '- "P" 1am yo“ euier’hthr_ rm. Stewart lac lol res looking ahavaa and Teena 2- m»- or n»- p» :.*~.::::.: c: it :2: blade. First: They're N‘ Lgnmvgrth m 114 304 mad; 0f ‘l..[’h.fd O. MCAIDIIIY 51 DI 113 steel that clays been I‘ mmm‘ '5 m m longer. Second: They ‘loam 3: ave the aharpaat M"- Be" 1" 154 103 "ad es evar honadlSat- w‘ $5.15, 1:1,’ 1g: "inlets... guarantaod w.‘ Hobbs no 11 m m. mm"). but Mn. Clawson m to rlo PRICIIION- gene? s; n - . p. ~35...» m3 iii it‘. ll. Dolllnl ll 12s lls gllgrlaréninz inn

e I33 I'll 08 High single. Mrs. JP. Clarkakflt. High three. Mrs. J. P Clarke.

TRANSPORTED CANADIAN!

‘The Merchant Navy of Britain

carried over all the uarter-of-a,

imillion Canadian solders now in Britain.

lng six penalty kicks durilng the t 0

MacDonald. Sullivan. McDonald, A.

"ti?

THEATRE

I " Johnny Eager .

IUIIIT TAYLUI LANA TURNER.

1 rsorsuourt. IBI- 11 1'- 1"- uouranua. BAT- 11 11"” 1o r. rs.

OUIIS rupspav a p. u. s MATINEE us P. M-

u

Gives Review 0i Local Curling Club Activities

Fbllowlng is ihc report of retlnns president Mr. P. W. Turner. deliv- ered at the annuaimcotlng 01 111° Charlrlittlegown Curling Club Tues- day n g :

Tonight I conclude my term ‘of office as President of the Chariot e-

THE (IHARLOTTMUWN GUARQAN_S__

Top-ranking 11111111511’ members cf Port Arthur Beacata.

town Curling Club and P10515111- herewith a priel report 01 my

~ hi

ml-{YYGS filrae beginning of the year some fear was ex< pressed that. because of 1119

trying tunes ihrough which We Ere passing and the extra - ordinary demands being made upon our tune and our services. 1-1101- We 111131-11 experience game difficulty in terry- mg an, 1t 15 a pleasure to state that me past year has been one 01 steady progress from a. financie- standpoint and has been character‘ lzed by one of the best Curling seasons experienced by the Club for many years This was due DB1‘- ily to most excellent Curling weath- er, but also in lflrke ‘11911511195 m. the splendid co-operatron and at- tention, each to his particular duty.‘ on the part of the members of the Executive. To the most efficient Treasurer. J- A. Webster. who gave generously of his time in supervis-_ ing the Canteen and whose finan-l

ciai statement is a model of con- cise information showing sound business administration. to A. l...

McPherson for auditing the same. o J. C. Montgomery or accurate recording of Club and Executive minutes and attention to all the details of his office. I want to con- vey my grateful thanks."

"In order to permit the Club to function. we must first have a suf- ficient number of members and in this connection we must congratul- ate and thank the Chairman of the Membership Committee, E. D. Nich- olson, for the number and quality of the members secured during this somewhat critical period. Having

an " b o member». however. tho real success as n. Curling Club depends upon the extent of their participation in the game itself. Under the leadership of J. F. McLeod. Chair- man of the Games Committee. this has proved to be a. banner season. Play for every Club 'I‘rophy was completed, week end games in which every member had an oppor- tunity to participate were handled in a most competent manner and a fine spirit of competitive sports- manship was developed. The Club as s whole are under a deep debt of gratitude to "John Finlay" for his unselfish devotion to this most im- portant work."

Ice Commitine

h, . .. and ry m the work of the Games Committee is that of the Ice Committee, for

pleasure of the game would be con- siderably lessened, but that old sea- soned veteran of many a fought Curling battle F. R. Mcliaine,‘

saw to it that perfect loo was pro- vided at all times." "The care of our property o; which we are all so justly proud was under the careful direction of J- A» Fraser. who has maintained a constant watch over the building and kept it in first class condition." As you remember H. L. Bear who was electod n Director at the last Annual Meeting. stated that 11611111151! 01 pressure of business he was ulnoble to act. The Executive exercisin, it's pemgaflve to fill ggy vacancy on the Board. named D. B. Bishop, unfortunately Mr. Bishop was later transferred to St. John, As it was somewhat late in the sire-ion. it was decided to leave the position unfilled until the next an. nsul meeting and divide the duties of the House Committee between J. A. Fraser and J. F. McLeod. who have most efficiently carried on. These several Chairman were aas-' isted in their work by a fine group! of members all of whom deserve‘ most sincere thanks." A new inovation was initiated at

the b68111 in I 1 i . °11 When 111111.139 sstrrlforpsksl n‘ “allot! thirty mates were elected ‘i’. the

membership to servo in that capac-' ity at all regular games. Due to the' Government's request for reduced civilian traffic. visitation; to and1 from Mainland cities were elimin-l 010d- bllt e fine spirit of curling

camaradie was maintained with our‘ own Provincial fellow curlers whsn| two rinks from Montague visited us

7nd. later on a number of our mem- bers had the pleasure of laying in Summerslde. The hlghligh year was of couru the Provincial Bonaplel. February 12th to the 14th: at which rinks from SummersidcJ Montague. Charlottetown, [Mfflglp-l sted and at which for ihe first time} in Provincial Curling hitsory, M. berion was represented. The latter made an excellent showin and, were warmly commended or their fine curling and sportsmanship. Un- fortunately the weather man who had been particularly kind to us all} during the season decided to be a: bit contrary and spoiled the showl by bringing in a spell of very mild weather which ruined the

st the Banquet held for the vls t-I in! curlers. the good

which is always generated when-

was in evidence. In the finals vmiofh

didnotenduntiithaweo sma

g 21 - (OP) - Toronto Maple Leafs.

dynamic r

is wfllout proper ice condition» the] Championship. 0n March aotn the

I 11111111l-Iall at which the Trophies were Chaumen 01 the Ice eommittom| and at which we users delighted m EH

[grateful thanks and appreciation.

t of the generous in affording us publicity

ice and ,‘ ure of conformity io these made good curling impossible. I-fow- and regulations on he part of each ever. a fine time was had by all a d- individual member. The Charlotte- fellowship, community asset. it is highly re- ever good curlers gather together. any member jeopardize

ll obliga

Dr. i-l. E. Clark of summerside w“ elected preside t of the Prlnpe Edward Island curling As- sociation at the annual rneetin! here’ last night. He succeeds Mr. Gordon G- Hughes of Charlotte- lpwn who presided.

Other officers include:

Vice Presidents. Mr. A. G. Parks. Montague: Mr. P. W_», T111111"- Charlottetnwn; M!‘ J. h» 911111111- Summerside.

Secretary Treasurer. Mr. R- R. Bell. M. L. A.. Charlotiotiown.

other members of the executive: C. E. Corney and J. H. Gaudet. summerside: L. l-f. Poole and 1- Gilli-s. Montaglw: J- . Myrier 111111 Mr, Currie. Albert/on-

A very fins representation Item

Sport Brie?

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 27 — (AP) -Paced by Wendell Jamieson.

former Washington winsman W110 scored two goals. the Pittsburgh Hornets opened their home sealer! mnlght. by routing the Cleveland Barons 5-1 in an American ltailue hockey game.

5T. CATHERINES, Ont. Oct. up for their National Hockey league opener Saturday against New York Rerflefl. 911W‘! p, 2-2 overtime draw tonight 118M115! St. Catherlnes saints of the senior

"A" Ontario Association. I

CORNWALL. Ont , Oct. 2'1 —(C P) - Montreal Canstliens of the National Hockey League had little trouble piling up a 7-3 victory- over Cornwall Flyers of the Q119- bec senior Hockey league in a hard hitting exhibition 811K119 he" to ht. The Habitants were sizz- ling as they knocked off the 11181118‘ rated Cornwall service Club.

hours of the morning. a titantic struggle of thrills and excitement was waged beween two great curl- ing giants, F. R. McLaine and W. R. urur- frank, the latter finally em- erged victorious capping the Brit-

h Connors Cup and the Provincial

closing Banquet of the season was held in the Winchester Banquet presented to the winning Rinks. have our old fr G- D. Wright with us to onoe again present his own Trophy." 0n Active Service

“We pay tribute to our former members now in l-Iis Majesty's For- ces. They are engaged in a great international Bonspiel on the loo surface of the world. No matter where they are we know they are nobly playing and winning their same. God grant them that when that game is over they may huve knocked out their opponents and be found within tho safety of the tee. ready to return home to their loved ones."

During the vear we were called upon to mourn the passing of one of our members Emmanuel J. Gall- ant. a member who had endeared himself to us through his genial

rvsnnsrsnand fine sense of :0orts-,'mn°wed_ mcounfln

mans .

"A special word of praise must be said for our- Steward Henry Ar- cenault and his capable wife. Not- Wlthetendirl: the fact that Henry bu been ill and compelled to un- dergo a long and severe course of treatments. he has always been 0.1212011: and obliging and most attentive in 100klng after the wants and comforts of the members. Mrs. Arsanoult has kept the rooms in a most immaculate condition and when called upon ha; provided meals of a high standard. The Club owes much to them. and on your behalf I want to convey our most

John McDonald for careful atten- tion to his duties as iccmaker has also contributed much to the years s- The press has been moat

and we wish to assure them of our appreciation."

"Now in conclusion. I want to express my grateful thanks for the opportunity you gave me of serving you. for the fins spirit of co-oper- ation given rne throlzhgout the year. It has been a most happy and en- ioyable experience In concluding this report. may I say. that certain rules and regulations for the govern- ment of the Club have been laid down in your constitution. The measure o the success of the Club will be in exact ratio to the megs- ru rs

town Curling Club is a valuable

nrded by all citizens. Int nlfict of

tho high reltsrdaugnis your trust In‘ your-J

hockey stars and

Allen Cup i , m La a brotlws. Raymond and

giaoilnesonligtcd igiathete Canadian Army at Ottawa Floyd right.

, I Perras, former goalie with Cornwall Flycrs in the 5:621:- Cellt- w- G"? ° (canauhm “my Phow)

the Charlottetown, Summerside and Montague Clubs were present. Gordon c. Hughes 01011111" ° chair. There was no Alberton re- presentatives P1959111. "P1011 15 11111’ to he wondered considering the dis- Lance necessary to travel but when ice forms further meetings will be held when it is hoped Al- biarton will combine business with p assure.

The Association anticipated 10r-

ther progress in the 810111 911111.118 game during the ccmil! 591151111 11111 will endeavour to make 011111118 profitable to the Red Cress l8 15 done from coast to coast in Carl- ado. Chief b ’ of the meeting was the revision of the constitution of the Association and a more sys- tematic method of play for the various trophies given by generous donors in the best interest of the game. L. H. Poole. Montague. J. I1‘- Mclmod, Charlottetown: Gordon White. Summerside and J. H. My- rick, Alberton were appointed a committee to arrange and manage all such inter-club games.

The thanks of the meeting were extended io Messrs. R. R. Bell. Dr. I-I. McIntyre and W. R. Cruikshank for their efficient work as a com- mitiee in revising the constituition of the association.

ANNUAL MEETINGS

(Continued frcm page l.)

MacDougpll; Mrs- Thane Camp- bell; Mrs. W. E. Hyndman; Mrs. l‘, s. Townsend; Mrs. T. B. Woodman; Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan; Mrs. Walter" Jones: Mrs. Tom Fullerton; Mrs. Noel DeBloLs; lvlrs. W. Mercer: Mim Q. Jenkins; Mrs. Fred Gates: Mrs. G. Martin-

Two representatives from ealch_,

loosl association. Representatives dorms to thg

from kindred societies; I. O. D. 111.. Catholic Women's League, Women's l’ ' Salvation Army. Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church.

Representatives of Canadian Council: Mrs. R. H. Rogers: Mrs. C. H- Beer.

Provincial Camp Adviser: Miss Jessie Fullerton.

Commissioners: Mrs. J. D. Mac- Guigan, Division of Queens;

Miss Carrie Holman: Division of Prince:

Mrs. Lindsay Wlllet, District of East Prince:

Miss Lillian Duchemin, District of Charlottetown.

Seemtflry Extension Branch. Mrs. J. E- Harris.

Auditor: Mrs. E. M. Malone.

Business Meeting

At_ the Charlottetown branch m . the president and District Commissioner, Miss Lillian Duch. 0111111. presided and presented a most detailed report of activities for the year.

Eight active Guide Companies and seven active Brownie Packs have functioned in Charlottetown 111F108 the veer. Duohamin reported. The total enrollment was 331' 1161118 made up 0f 173 Guides, i811 Brownies and 2'! Guiders.

M"- -1°1‘111 Rely. Provincial Corn- mlerloncr. presided at the meeting of the Provincial Council “which

rs given Mrs. may .11.. pry}, m? Jl 5rd“. secretary mm; ‘Mm “e139 71111911011. provincial camp

ster- and Mrs. Jellies Harris, m? "Y 01’ the extension branch, mitteloelwu 11111111: ‘in bylktérnl‘ gm‘ Hyndmsn. ' ‘ O

An inspiring addreu was given by

M"- “erry cugmore. Charlotte-

wnl wllv fliArllkGelxildegwmovemont. o! m. "Wh llrewwrs. ouiiingeulzlufififfg 2:11 elnswers but the main purpose 00mins Senerntion will p;

age. .i ler u “Whilst il°’w'éngofn§';1dih§"lg§éa. N13 rig.’ ourschildrcn for this dlffi. ° ‘"11’ the least ws can do for them is to prepare mm m mnglljegzvorwtrilflrvvgiprtrlltv for the beémk gm" c we know to our i. °...f.';‘.l.’l.'.2‘...'°‘i.£;.".l'f"~'i§ $1,121,? 0mm wmi u» indiv- eon to ancathmdf 1mm one w,‘ . ......":.-...';“s..':.:'lr~'"sc . a u by ‘h’ M11111‘ 111111111: cf our youth.

Men, 30, 40, 50!

Iantiiurnalmmflprf

111-?""?;i".'.i.'a:.'..~ “s. _.

|ln them cannot help but 5 "in

I l

~; apt; .~-*-~

l t

ocronsn

---

ctmu. usnoun r. s» luff...‘ mi‘; Demonstration ilcro Tonight "~-

M». out a wad. dflellr on . llll ll 111%!- CBASWILL for 9111710815911"

CON FEDERATION LII’! INHUM- ANCE.‘

. tcrd l almamdrllnkl" flmtléf ‘Y ‘i-éf u» estreofcri