THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OTHER $00121

r _ PAGE SEVEN BUWLING ‘ G 50mm; "ill-KEY ' t BASKE I mu. waesrum;

BACK STRETCH‘

DOWN

nTHEq

Jane, Jane. when; is Jane’! ‘mat me mystery that is toting the orsemen of Charlotte wn and “may Harbor. Everyone is keyed [p waitinll to et. a zlimliee of the list two-minu e piwer -4>r trotter or that matter —that has ever set

_ pacing mare 1n America, purchased by Charles l-Iorioli. Murray Harbor. on a re- gent trip with Willard Kelly and Willard MacDonald to Lexlngiml, Kentucky. Last reports were that ma was being let down (given slow miles] by Dr. H. M. Parshall at lgxington and would be shipped 1m as soon as that process was completed

E. Tutlow of Hagley, ‘Iiasmania, who snout the entire summer vis- ltiiii: "Feeding farms and watchin the racing on the Grand Circui and at other places 1n the United sates. has given an interesting in. t9l’\'l(‘l\' to L. G. Duffy, Editor nf The Harness Horse. “In our coun- fry." Mild Ml‘. THIIIOW, “the vast 1111210111)’ of horse owners depend upon rl-tnms from racing 1n order to continue in the sport pluses on an avei-a e are larger. entry fees considers» ly lower and transportation charges lower, and you only pay fieight one way. The railroads get substantial benefits from the races by transportation of

asscngors so are glad to give us, avors.

“I am frequently asked why we use carts for racing instead of sul- kies and will say that the reasons are our tracks are very much smal- ler, swine only one-third of a Inlle, anti (iultc narrow. Our fields of

é ﬁ- a 2 E

>1

horse.- are large, our drivers aIC-A-"raﬁks mmughwt the 19'"

not so wilful or our horses not as well lliilllllCIPd and gaited, and we also use 111a handicap system, hence tarts m‘: necessary as they stand harder visage and are so construc- t: that whenever there is an open

r_' where there is sufficient s ace for o horse to move into the riv- er knows that his rig will go through.

"Then again our sod or dirt tracks, whichever the case may be, m’. hot comparable to the surfaces which I fllld on your mile and hall- miie flasks. We realize that the use 0f carts and the necessarily 1n- lNu=0<i length of hitch lessens lpced. but contests are the main obicci aini we get them by our handicaps, Furthermore we race cn BGYPYIISCJ (iatcs. rain or shine, and 1e‘ lllf‘ nrld that while we have not dW-‘Plﬂlivd a two-minute perfomier,

‘e have hrici a number which have allmi short that degree by only a lmlli margin. Indianapolis 2.00 3 4, I- iivlilv Nrzv Zcnlnnd cup winner, secured his rvcorcl over a six fur- long tratfc. far short of the footing 0f your good courses and at a per- iod wlu-n liv was racing mostly two liliie rllvvs, What he could have a4:- wiuih 0d to bikc and on a day and tract-z surli as we had last month at Lexington is problemati- cal. but certaii..y ha could have beaten two minutes.

‘ion Derby. a free-legged pacer, Ion in 2 03 1-5 over a small oval. ll-‘o iron in 3.13 1-5 for one and one-third miles, and 4 1'1 2-5 for fwo miles. Nervie's Last over a thm-vixlith iiiile grass course won 1n2.0~i 2-5. and won in 3.15 1-5 for One and one-half miles. I could 01h: various o her pacers bred in Che Islands which displayed speed It instances from one to two miles which would compel most any" horsemen w realize that we have groduced performers which would

il-Ve i-ankcd high in America if favored with the advantages afford- ld Your products and iri saying this I have no in "Jion of criticism and only wish that conditions with lls were comparable.

i

"I had the pleasure of seeing Greyhound 1.x 1-4. Bill Direct 1 as Rosalind 1.5a a- . Chief

Counsel 1.57 3-4 and other cham- pious take their records, and lfmlv believe that each provided me with a greater thrill than any- one else. I would like to see several °f Your best young trainers spend a few l/ears in Australia, New land and Tasmania and ply their roiession, Their methods would 91D our horses and our own train- ers and build for the future of the Sport Interest is increasing and "Wilt owing in some localities has and is attmcting many who previ-

0-1

“Lily could not attend meetings

during u... clay, The ‘missio

liid speculation make it ible to ve sizeable purses and old entry

ﬁes m a low point."

Mr. Ta‘low is the owner of Derby Lillie stud farm. nnd his premier Bile is Wrlwk 2.02 3-4. a son of Peter the Great 2.07 1-4, exported "mo . ago. He ranks as one 0i the foremost ail-es in the Aul- mllﬁﬂ group, among his get beinﬂ Indianapolis 2.00 3-4, holder of the record for all tracks in the Antl- of the and

n Oise lo hi h .000 offer- gd and! gexisei-i. 1,31% get? Wreck

ave means ‘$00,066 won in e

Billy Reyes, former 1m P91051110“. or St. Stephen. N. 3., spent the gm Week at the Pmvincial Iiox

how and made some purchases of breediiiz shod: for his fox farm.

i

Mable. It. would not be surprisln lo see Billy take a. more active par in harness racing next. season.

A ceventeen-year-old boy. Frank P. Todd. tumed in one of the lin- est. g accomplishments eve soared by a youth, with Betty Per dew. a iour-vear-oio picked out at the Indianapolis sale last. fall for $105. He shifted her to the trot. in mid 51111137161’ and in the third, race that he drove her she took a record over s. half-mile track of 2.10.

“Om them on until the season closed she led the trotlers a merry obese and went info winter quart- ers as the best 2.20 trotter in the central United States.

The state of Ohio was well out in front in the trotting p.ct.ure for 1038, a position that she has enjoy- ed ever since the sport. first. began fio atract attention. Her seventy odd race xneeoings duringxthe ses- son were twice as great. number as those given 1n any other state of the U S A '

Michael Schneider has sold the world's champion double-gaited, Stallion, Raider p. 1.59 1-2. t. 2.01-

- to Edgar Tallow, owner of Derby Lodge stock failm, Hagle , Tasmania, Australia, and the sta- lion was shipped from New You-k to

,_.

1

As "Holdout"

BXTON, Nov. 4--(C'P)—Ed- die Shore, Boston Bruins star de- fenceman and only "Incident" in the National Hockey League ap- peared unperturbed over his beam- mates’ success thout; him today as he waited for club officials to make the next move in his sal- ary dispute.

The Shore-less Bruins opened the National Hock League cam- paign in ‘Toronto as: night and defeated the Leafs 3-2, the Bruin defenceman scoring all their goals.

Eddie indicated that some- thing was not done about his sal- ary holdout soon, he would either go south or return to his ranch near Edmonton,

Shore has demanded the same

salary he got for the 1936-37 sea- son, the worst one in his long and brallliant N. H. L. career. He blames that on a back injury that hampered his play from the train- g season on. Eddie admit-s he received about $10,000 that, seastm and that he accepted a 84.000 cut when he signed up for last season.

“I have been offered an increase over last season and a chance to make up the rest of the reduct- ion by sharing in the gate re- ceipts," Shore said.

"But I had one of the best sea- sons of my career last year and I feel that I am entitled to full ros- toration on s. straight contract

i“

his new home last Monday. Raider b11515

was sired by Peter Volo (4) 2.02, out of Nelda Dillon (4) 2.08 3-4 by Dillon Axwortihy t3) 2.10 l-2.

Volomite 2.00 3-4, is such a popu- lar _st.a.llion at Walnut Hall Farm, Lexington, that he is boclked up for the season of 1939. The Volomiies have been racing in 10D form over mile anddhaif-nliie

Two Hundred light. harness hors- es and thirty head of saddle horses weresoid at. Indianapolis speed sale, Alldlilﬂli. 0n Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Half of the list was from ihe J. E. (my. bie estate. Crosbie, who passed away about six months ago. was born in Ontario but went to Oklahoma u- bout; twenty five years ago and be- "m"? a Very suodessfui oilman. His best sire was Grattan-at-law 11-16 1-2. by Charlie Barrett's (mo- tari lloyal 2.00, out of Daisy-at-Liaiv 2.05 J-4. Crosbie horses were known far and wide as good race horses. His death was a peat, km to the harness horse sport.

There is just one living son of Axworthy 215 and it. is Captain S, 2.05 l-4. His dam was Grace 2.04 by Peter the Great. Captain S. is twenty years of age and is in Ohio,

is the way it runs. Ham- bletoiilan 10, George Wilkes, wil- 118m 11-. Axtell, Alcworthy, Gu Ax- Woriliy. Guy Abbey. Grey ound -4, worlds champion trotier. There is the speed germ traced back to its original source Ham- bletonian 10, the great family'- founder.

_ Doc and Rock, high-grade Per- cheron geldings weighing 2.075 lbs each. are the new champions in the pulling class for pairs weighing 3.000 lbs or over. They defeated 27 other pairs including the pair that still holds the world's record for maximum 10nd pulled on a dynamo motor in {he National Pulling Con- test: at the National Dairy Show. Columbus, Ohio, October 15th.

The Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst will be opened this even- ing by Premier Thane A. Campbell. M.A., LL. D. It is a nice tribute to our garden Province to have our scholarly Premier open the show. at which Prince Edward Island horses. cattle, sheep and silver foxes will be such a arge part of the Fiair. Our Charlottetown Riding Club and other riding organizations will be well represented with beautiful steeds and skilful riders in the arena. competitions.

Twenty years ago drivers and patrons at the closing Grand Cir- cuit meeting, Atlania. Georgia. were

uired to wear gauze masks as an in uenza preventative. That sea- son the pacer Direoum J. 2.01 l-4, in the stable of Tommy Murphy, led the money winners for the sea- son wlih n. total of 813.187.

Direct, L. 2.12 1-2, owned by Wel- lington McNelll, Southport, and campaigned by Joe O'Brien, Alber- ton, was racing last week in Maine. As fair as we know he has made "the longest cam ign aver made by a. Prince Edwar Island owned har- ness horse. He started on July 18$ and hm been racing continuously ever since. Joe will have some STEM yarns to spin this winter when he comes back from the Potato State.

The tmtter Bob Ice. with a trial in butter than 3.10 and cl ible f0 ‘ﬂaw ° i {i500 and $33.? 131' $1.500. the inst purchaser being the Dawes Brewery Comm"? or Montreal, so sa 5 the Canadian Sportsman. We ew that the Dawes were in

wheeled 1n l era but it is new: to learn that. they are breaking

into harness home lacing .

Don't overlook ram Avery's ad

Down The Alleys

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS C. N. R. Boiwllng League

The Abbies and Hawks each collected 8 points while the Cubs and Rovers had 2 each.

High single to T. M_ Brehaut, 8.

b3 ui

ABBIES J. H. Howatt 16B 190 184 C. C. Toombs 127 161 213 T. M. Brehaut I77 258 157 Sam Hood 185 203 219 E. MacDonald 177 163 201 , B31 V975 976 Total 2785 CUBS

N. A. Nicholson 121 169 138 J.K. Arblng 106 129 133 H. Hyde 202 158 109 T. Verge 161 199 155 J.F. Lafferty 131 164 1'10 ‘I21 819 705

Total I 2245

HAWKS

C_J. MacLean 186 161 131 C.H. Hodgson 229 155 217 J. F. Gordon 106 10'! 133 Cal Wallace 11B 191 112 I-I. Howatt 19a 144 14a 837 758 736

2331

ROVERS

Alex Scott 175 196 221 R. Duncan 172 156 152 E. Cameron 2Z1 144 164 G. Iiafferty 217 168 169 G. Procter 182 132 95 967 796 g2;

Total 2 HOLY NAMZE BOWLING Duck Pin Mixed League

At the end of the fourth round in the Holy Name mixed 60115105 duck pin tournament. the following eight highest couples will resume play Monday night. at 7 After two night's play five coulllPﬁ will be eliminated, leaving three couples to play for championship and prizes.

How they finished 4th. round:- F. Tierney d: M. Brown—1341.

J. Hughes d: L. McDougall-ISSS. F. McCarville & A. Goss-iilll. C. Plneali dz F‘. Maliettr-lilol Dr. Duffy 8a A. Cl.inton-l277.

R. Doiron 8c M. Duffy-127tl.

C. O'Neill 8e P. Law1or—1252.

V. Pine-an k M. Carragher-lﬂib.

CHTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS Commerci-l Leonie

Kinsmen-ﬁlm. Electricians-Stilt High single A. Doucette 268. High three A. Taylor 705.

Clarks ‘Tigers-MM.

Mcbeods Grocery-mo. High single W. McDonald 296. High three W. McDonald 807.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Seabiscuit, California-owned colt, attained top-money position for 1937 when he won the Riggs Handicap at Pimlico one year ago today. The four-year-old also set. a new track record over the mile- and 3 -1tlt.h ioumey of 1:57 2-5 seconds, three-fifths of a second better than the mark held Jointly

Bill d ‘I gliiivlihjg o’

itov POWERS, KIN

Eddie Shore Unperturbed

o'clock. '

‘Mt. Allison Seeking

TRURO, N. S., Nov. 4 -—(CP)-— For the fourth time in the last four years Mount Allison Univers- ity's garnet and gold cohorts will invade Truro tomorrow in uest. of a Maritime Intercollegiate g- lish Rugby Championship.

To get it, they'll have to ride over a sensational young team from St. Mary's in Halifax-and ii; promises to be quite a ride. Neither team has been defeated this year although each has one tie marked up against it. The Mounties brushed aside St_ Dun- stan’s and University oi’ New Brunswick to take the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island title and in between crushed Dal- housie University of the Halifax City League home-and-home exhibition games. St Dunstanb held them to a tie in one game. The “fighting Irish" as their backers call them, took King's and Nova Scctia Tech in stride nncl without being scored upon, held Acadia to a 6-6 tie in Wolf- ville and then trimmed them 13. B in Halifax. But: their greatest feat was the 9-0 beating they handed St. Francis Xavier Unl- versity. year's Maritime (RIHTDIUIIS, ,1n the Nova Scotia

na

The fact they can't be any- thing but underdogs in going up against theipowerful and smooth Mount Allison team, doesn'tboth. er them a bit. They were under- dogs ln both Acadia games and the bitter St. F. X. battle.

All they ask tomorrow is a dry field and it looks as though they

Still Amazed At 0a|lIin's Achievement

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 4‘-—(AP)— Smart. guys along broadwny still are gasping over the latest exploit of their free lunch benefactor, Hyiilie Yoilkel Caitlin, who steer- ed Solly Kricger into the middleweight championship Seattle Tuesday night. Caplins achievement, an amaz- ing one inasmuch as Krieger was figured around these parts as nothing but. a second-rate slug punch, is the greatest ncws broad- way chlselers have read since Hynlie opened a restaurant.

The victory means big‘ times. free food, and frce-for-all touches as long as Kricgei" stands on his feet and Hymie handles the champs reins.

Caplin is one of the big town's greatest characters. He's the st talker in lite city and a rndualc of the lower east ~ "'- Purl ""11 society because has a great knack of talk- . enchant-r.» us well as his

Bi

Hymie hnncls. When he left New Yo]. fol‘ the west and the glorious chance to lift the middleweight crown from A1 Hostnk. he warned promoter Mike Jacobs he'd comeback.

"I'm coming buck a champion," howled Hymle, “and will Ybu have trouble with me! No peanuts for Hymic Cnplin."

Mike. like everyone else. was astounded when he read Sclly had won the title. ‘Though he has great. respect for Hymies ability to out-talk and out-yell any man in the fight. business, little did uncle Michael think of the chan- ces of a man who had lost five of his last nine fights in the Hip- ‘pcdrome-fnur of them in a row. "Now he'll want a million bucks a round," moans Mike.

BELLE RIVE INSTITUTE

On October 18th, the Belle River Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Bell. ‘The president occupird the chair, and the meet- ing opened with the singing of the Ode followed by the creed in un- ison. Eleven members and two visitors were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. reports of committees heard, and new committees appointed for the following month. It was decided that roll call for next month would be answered by the members pay- ing their annual fees.

After the correspondence and hluincss wt-ra attendvd to 1h" en- tertainment committee took charge and nresentsd the nrrvrnm for the evening which consisted of two contests both of which were en- joyed by all the members.

The meeting closed with a verse of the National Anthem. Lunch was than served 1w the hostess. as- sisted by lifrs. Millsr and lvfiss Jemima Cook,

IPSWICH SIGNS CURRAN

IPSWICH, Eng-Ipswich Town. newcomer to the English Football

Maﬁﬁme For Fourth Successive Year

world .

Rugby Squad Crown

will have it.

Mount Allison hasn't held a. Maritime title since 1035" when they edged out Acadia here 3-0. The next year Acadia gained re- venge by exactly the same score and last year St. RX. defeated the New Brupwick team 6-3.

They figure it's their turn this

year.

Fred Kelly, Acadia University coach will be referee. Both col leges will have plenty of support- ers on hand even if the game is on neutral grounds.

Mounties Ready

SACKVIILE, N. 13., Nov. 4—- (OP)— Coach Bob Brodie and his undefeated Mount Allison English Rugby Squad, holders of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Intercollegiate Championship. will board a special train tomorrow morning for Truro, N. S. where they meet St. Mary's College of

Halifax in a sudden death game tfﬂii the Maritime Intercollegiate e.

The lineup. posted by Brodie io- night showed only one change in the beam that, defeated University of New Brunswick ‘last Saturday Art Stone, three quarter man who suffered a smashed hand, will be replaced by Maolntosh, who has made a. good showing this season.

‘The lineup: Forwards, MacLeod, Fraser. Bell, Cameron, Cunningham, Oulton,

Spindler, half line, Captain O'Brien MacWilliam, Bigeiow, Macintosh, Upham: Fullback, Cumming; Sub Falconer.

CREATED IN SWEEP

JUBBUL-PORE India-—On prom- ise oi getting the winning ticket in a sweepstakes through super- natural powers. a merchant gave a mail 225 rupees tabcut $68» and s. watch. The mall was seiltenred ro six months’ imprisonment inr cheating.

FOR GOLF PROS

NEW YORK—Among the sport. events listed for New‘ York during the Wizrlclls Fail" is a 72-11011;- medal ploy tournament for profemionals. It will be played in Julie, 1939.

DOUBLE RECORD BREAKER

ROANOKE, Va—Sam Snead

- the Association decided t/oday.

Wings T0 R e v i v e Power Play

D . Nov. 4 -(CP)—De- troit. Red Wings are out. to revive the power play that did a big job in their two marches to National Hockey League championships and the Stanley Cup. This time, though, only two Wings who were in on the play in its palmy days are still members

"We st foo many games year because we could not score when the other team was short- handed," manager Jack Adams said today. "We've got to revive the power-play to start winning again. ‘There's no more effective weapon than a power play.

And the Wings‘ power play this season will feature E’bbie Good- fellow and Herbie Lewis, veterans of the team that won the N. H. L. championship and the Stanley Cup in 1935-36 and 1936-37. They will be supported by Carl Lis- combe, Alex Mutter and Charlie Crinacher.

Cnnacher had the hardest shot in the league when he played with Toronto Maple Leafs. Char- lie retired from hockey last season after nine years with the Leafs. Now, fully recovered from a kid- ney ailment. hefs attempting a comeback with Detroit. Adam< ex- pects Cnnrrhel‘ to be the backbone of the Wings’ attack.

N. S. Junior Player Limit Lengthened

last

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Nov. 4-—Ch1bs affil- iated witlntlle Ncva Scotia Junior Hockey Association would be al- ICWECA to carry 20 players on their ros-ters instead of the 15 permitted lasi; year, the annual meeting of

The increase was interpreted as an effort to develop more juniors.

Fred W. Garstgan of Halifax was elected president. for his eighth term and J. Elliott Hudson, also of Halifax, named. secretary-regist- rnr.

Garalran said in future if an Amherst team became eligible to enter the Nova Scotia playcbwils,

broke two course records, tied im- other and missed still another by a single stroke in one weal-z re- cently. He was 29 under par for. the four rounds.

PENNY BAIL BOND

READING, Eng-A man who signed an aglieenleilt to collect payments for a firm ‘became "muddled" in his accounts and in courf. here was bound over for a week in the sum cf one penny.

HOSTS TO OUT-OF-WORKS

GLASGOW-When the Dnlipiie Exhibition here closed Oct. 29, it was estimated 80,000 unemiploy- ed men and women were guests gfuihe management during the a _ .

M _ HEAVY FOR. RESCUERS

DUDLEY. Enigp-A LGOO-pound bay mare fell into mine workings here and it took 20 men more than a day to rescue him. The animal's only injury was an inch- lonl! out on the back.

GLASGOW-(CP) The Scotland- England football game at Ham den Park April 15, wil be an all-tcket _affcir. Application foi- tickets are pouring into officials now.

" run SALE ’

1 Tracey Hanover, 2.03, y“ ‘i 6 years old and soundfﬂ

ii eligible to the 2.12 Pace. old, eligible i0 the 2.19 i mile tmck_ 5 years old.’

i Miss Uhleen Volo ‘ the 2.16 Trot. old. eligible to 2.16 - E. B. AVERY.

Volo Gratian. 2.09;: pace. Eligible 1o the 2,15

,1 2.0a 1-2, half mile track, Miss America 2.05 3-4 \

pace_ in »foal to Rip Woodstock, N. a

i"

5

half mile track, 4 years‘ Volrida, 2.08, half ~ pace. 5 years old, eligible to _ half mile track, 7 years 1 Hanover. 2.01. ’

this ima- The home he "4"" i m. n k n . L thi . h s1 ned P.1- Fixsiec are Rood ones and are P310611 by 031mm‘ Kn g and u ope ritcihmlCulTaFiLYEIgrni§ silfldﬂiﬂalld msolaiaiiiixya Qﬁﬁ, phat‘ Pig: girlie-right‘. Pgtrick was with tile Ijiamfm mall l- - "q, “mm “m, ei- enln l ' ' - m“ we need more horses of their Ulc Min out for b__ ‘guns’ ar nearv three

ta for ne fllcﬂi: G'S SCOUT -—

lllﬂ b!

TAKETl-IS. BOAT Romulus. Curr» Now, liesrmsu Micki‘ Bil-Mn! ‘NE. Pu. JOiN You Tunas. - I've. cor A WATER. LINE Bewonaktm caaw

Panhbur l CAN'T ‘mu. You Nov/-

Thoviny Icon" Allonlntlnn.

-

[Wanderers

Club/l o u s e SweptByFtﬁre

HALIFAX, Nov. -i—1=‘1re destroy- ed the quarters of Wanclerels Ama- teur Alhletic club, one of the old- est recreational centres in Nova Sootia, early today. The blaze, of

unknown origin, caused damage estimated at $10,000. Pictures and records whose

value could not be estimated were lost as well as athletic equipment QHAIFQ bi villi members The building has just been renovated at a cost. of $2.800. Insurance was estimated at $3.000

Home of one of the oldest sport- ing clubs 1n Canada. the wooden building was constructed in 1886 four years affer the Wanderers were first organized as a cricket team, Since then the clubhouse has served as a dressing room for some of Canada's most famous athletes. Names of many of the province's prominent men are on

he club rolls. Some of the records are relics of l-lalifaxs early sporting days

will be impossible to repYace

Grads Hand Y-Knots First Setback 21-20

suffering their first defeat of the season Y-linots lust night bowed b0 a hard-fighting G.'.\Cs team iii the exhibition baskuioall game played at the Y. M. C. A. "lym- nlvsium. The score was 21-20.

Taking a slim 7-6 lead in a bitterly-fought first half the win- ners held on to their slim margin throughout a fast windup session

With only 50 _S£‘COR(L§ t/i piay ‘Grads still leading by that one point look a three point lead as

B111 Partridge sank a field goal; Joe Cullen put the Knots backin the running seconds later with snot-her field goal but in the fin- al seconds the Grads threw up a barrier that the losers could not penetrate for the winning points.

Jimmy Walker and George Geary handled the game in a cap- able manner.

Lineups and scores: Grade:-Muirhead. 7. Idltﬂly. Creighton. 2, Crockett, 4». Millie. 4, Partridge. 4, Jones. Y-Knofs:— A. Godkin, J. Johnston. J. Harper. 4, B. John-

‘thelﬂ must compete in the Nova Scctia section or not at all. (Last year Amherst Si. Pats

were drawn to meet Halifax Can- adians in the first round of the DIHYFIOWIIS but protested against the draw, withdrew and entered the New Brunswick playdcwns.)

Garagan said he had been told by the Maritime Amateur Hockey Axociation the M. A. H. A. had erred in allowing St. Pats to enter the New Brunswick section and henceforth junior hockey would be left to the control of the junior associations.

Belguim Will Soon Repeal Prohibition Edict

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov, 4- Belgium will soon go "Wet," for the double purpose of running 200.000 bootleggei-s out of business and diverting some of their illicit revenue into tax receipt channels. ,As a matter of fact, Elnile Van- dervelde, the Belgian Volstead. only partly dried up the country by sponsoring the famous "two quart law," which made it an offense to sell liquor other than over the counter for home oon- sumfion and in smaller quanti- ties than two quarts per sale,

The result was a. ﬂourishing "bootleg trade, with one village oi’ 1,000 inhabitants having as many as forty-seven spcakessies.

Now the government money and it. is in a. position prove that a bill to abolish the two-quart act that soon will be laid before Parliament tends to further the cause of temperance in reducing the consumption of alcohol while substantially in- creasing liquor tax revenue.

Albany and Vicinity

Mr. Abraham Noorian. Albany, celebrated his eight-fifth birthday on 'I‘liosday', November 1st. His many friends wish his many more happy birthdays.

Friends of Mrs. William P, Cameron will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her re- cent opemfion in Prince County Hospital.

The first card party of f/hvsea-

‘ son of Seven Mile"Bav parish was

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Emmett Croken on Wednesday. October 36, with ten fables in play. Prize winners were as follows: Ladies first, Kathleen Keough, Indies Consolation. Helena. Keough. Gents first, John O'Hollorn. Gents‘ consolation Aelair Barnard. Fnee- oui. was won by Mr. James Mur- ray. A dainty lunch served by the hostess brought a very pleasant efening ho a close.

The funeral of the late Cedric Walsh, victlnl of Saturday even- ing's sum accident held from the home of his parents on Wednesdav afternoon. was largely aft/ended by friends who came to pay their last respects. He was n general favorite with everyone. quiet and always pleasant and the entire community Join inspmmthy with the stricken famllv. De- ceased was 21 years old and is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Walsh. eight bro- thers and three sisters. The fun- eral services werc conducted by Rev. Stewart Trites and inter- ment was in ‘Iryon Cemetery.

Mrs. James Johnston, and ‘Miss Betty Green, returned on Monday from a very pleasant. visit with

friends in Monsoon.

1.1

ston. 2. H_ Mailieson. 3, Stewart. 2, Cullen 3, G. Partridge, 6.

Both New York's World Fair of 1939 and the Golden Gate Inter- national Exposition in San Fian- cisoo will operate Boy Scout camps within their grounds.

Lord Baden-Powell's son. the Hon. Peter Baden-Powell. is oper- atlng a. ranch in Southern Rhodesia, Appropriately it is known as the "Lone Rover Ranch,"

A mounted eagle with a wing spread of nearly six feet was a recent gift highly appretiaied the Scouts of the 1st. Niagara-on- thc- Lake Troop. The regal bird.

'gets credit for having

rRecovering From Effects . Of Knockout

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 —(UP)—-- Jimmy Adamick, recovering the past five weeks from his knock- out by Roscoe Tolles, may leave his Detroit hospital any day"... Sam Riddle, who had been think- ing of retiring War Admiral to stud at the close of the present northern racing season lius chang- ed his mind....as long as the Admiral is sound. he'll run...

Jockey Jack Westropo nearly scared a negro groom to deotliat Pimlico before the Scnbiscult- War-Admiral race....1ie placed a toy snake in a boct. lliu groom W85 siiining.. .111;- gz-ooiii jumped so high the docs had lu go tc work on hiin....at Puiilicoi- grout; race they really took crire 0i tile press too, every working news- paperman being servlxl wiili ixalf a fried chicken....Yun'...Yiiiii..,

Henry Armstrong's buck ' * must be improving fast bil failed to keep with his

Montreal's nice‘. Nov. numcral-Zrfe-thc

_ great Whizzer White wore to all-Amori-

can football ionic last

been retired for keeps b,

ml-iiiny, Colorado Univcrr Promoter

v . Johnston coiicrived the idea a Joe Louis-John Henry Lewis meeting and dzop- ping into Mike Jacobs car a vsliile back...,he‘s intr-rvstrtl in Ilob Pastor and the story is tlintJohn- ston figured Louis‘ Zriiincllcrs ‘wouldn't let him fight Lewis and then Johnston could offer Pastor as a substitute. ..Pzistor once back-pedalled 10 rounds with Joe....

Slip ‘Madigan, coach of Si: Mary's football team. is so loyal to the college he sleeps in palnm- as made in the colors nf 1h" Gael institution.,.as long as 5t. hfarws continues to win he'll wear the ﬂaming rvn garments piped with bluc...Al1 the 394 stalls in the basement of lifnclison Garden have been TFSPTVFFI for the horseshow opening Anmcr- row....l'ou could scarcely find I bigger stable anywhere.

0.11.11. i5...

(By Linesman)

Do you know‘? That the Cans. National Railways own $135,000.11. worth of ho els ‘in Canada.

7 s“. 7;- . ‘That the Canadian National Hail.- ways employ 500 men all the yea; round on Prince Edward lslan who spend $60.000.00 every month, . - _ _L

“r ‘F ~ \

M4‘. J F'rn.il.k Lafierty is buck 1'40 work again, having been laid up with an injury w his knee.

+. d‘: 4-. '

James J.

Square

Mr. Maurice B Lodge, Electrician; On‘ the SS. "Charlottetown" is now building a semi-bungalow which ha

6's to occupy about the middle of December. Mrs. gc is visit- ing lit-r mother in Fredericton, N B., while waiting the completion of their new home.

9K 5K 9K iii

Mr. T. J. Walsh, genial Lunch.- Coumer Steward on the SS "Chan IOIXBYDWXI" has returned from Saini John. N. B., where he enjoyed hi1 annaul vacation with his family.

e14 .. -. ,+

Mr. C. A. Meikle, Chief Stcv/arq on the SS. "Charlottetown" has re- sumed duty after enjoying his race» tlon visiting various Citfics in the Eastern States,

Mr. st. Clair Paquei, Locomotive Fireman is again back to work on the Switcher after being at homo for some time account, of illness 0i two of his children.

‘+ +'

Mrs George Jay. mother of Ar- thur and Albert Jay, is illllitilllq a neat little bungalow for l f in

Borden, having sold her pro; HY Z5 Mt. Stewart. I

of Alberi “Charlotte-

tho PflllCP County Ill» ii: u.

the contribution of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. ACDES, was placed over the big fireplace in the Group's head- quarters.

ing and Woodcraft that started iilJ- 1 on their arrival at the camp site‘, was the Scouting test. preseiltctig the Boy Scout. coiiiiilgcnis altciici-f ing this summer's Northern 011-,‘ f-ario Scout Jamboree at Kamhk- asing. Details included selection, of tent sites. pitching and "i" i-i ing of fan's, inakji: of iire s. cooking, food-storage lmPFOYI-Sfl- tions sanitary arrangements. dis- cipline. Grade A for the test was awarded the 1st and 2nd Smooth Rock Falls and 1st Iroquois Falls Scout troops. A demonsiration oi‘ canoe handling and lilo saving was given on Sunday nitcriioon by Sea Scouts.

Two additional cases lime been added to the unusual number oi instances this yrar in which Boy Scouts have improvised a tourniquet to control serious loss oi blood following accidents. When a Wind- sor. Ont., boy playing corner lot football fell on a jagged piece of milk bottle and suffered a deep nine-inch out in his calf, scout Alan Wilkinson promptly applied a handkerchief tourniquet. and pos- sibly saved the victim's life. In the second case Scout Harold Gal-side of Hespeler, Ont, out hunting, was accidentally shot in the leg by a companion with n shotgun. The Scout himself applied the tourni- quet, with the help of his compan- ion.

In oo-operation with the Junior Board of Trade. ‘Drumheller. Alta. Boy Scouts have b'en clearing and marking motor and hiking trails into the adjacent di=trict Where

trified wood and dinosaur bones

ve been found.

An annual competition of Mont- real Rover scouts is the "Gold Rush." a test in rough country hiking, carrying food and equin- ment. as in an old time "rush" for a newly discovered goldflrld.

A week-end competition in camp- i,

lie is doing nicely;

| Ml‘. E .

; with his soipRavnloi , r

jfrom a visit to friends in 01m.

i4 .\fr. “Don"

a visi‘. to Ningnvu roiito, Wilt-K‘ hc will game between Tcroii o ton,

Mr. Checker. has been rvllii iliniiv frlliiids to llirm . tlio ling for the Muvoiv-iti‘ and_l_i1< agreed tofcomcoui. ..__._ .. _——-*l_____.~_

ed in by tieams of four Scout; rc- pffcGillllll live diiicreiit Rover Crclvs.

-- Langley, B. C., Boy SCOULs have iiivitctl grown-ups to join liKlIl in a "Tree Club“ reforestation pro- ject, for which they already have over 500 cypress seedlings secured by an expedition llitio llie moun- tains. A progress report announced "eight members iii view who only have to sweat a little for llic cause ‘in order to become IIIHII" bcrs."

Prior to the dismembci-mept of Czechoslovakia the BOY Scouts 0f that oountnv numbered 25.326. The extent to which Iwzi Control will reduce this number has not yet: been announced. Bccaikc oi its code of internatioval youth friend- liness. Scouting was immediately disbanded by edict upon Nazi en- try into Allstﬂa and iriciids 01 Scouting fear the same action in Czechoslovakia.

A party of 20 Boy Scouts dmwn from different parks of the British Isles sail from London November 2 as the Old Country's representa- tion M, the Australasian Swill Jamboree to be held near Syonrgv. N, s, W., December N to January 9. The boys, all First Clll§ Srouts or Kings Scouts, will be in charm of Rear Admiral Collins. C. 13., R. N, A 14-day motor conch tour will show the British boys something of Australia before the opening of the

The event this year was participat-

Jamboree.