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new. ‘ ll of the American Associa- - ‘saw rm m war to ab: don. Rocbuutnr I the International Baseball

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(Iyﬁhnollelhenu)

50,000 A...

Expected To] Witness Opening .-,W0rld Series This Afternoon

Clash Of

(BY Sid Feder, Associated Press Sports Writer) t d NEW YORK. Oct. 3—(AP)-—Battle lines were drawn ‘l! "h? for the World Series with the announcement that a g 88 01' two of the greatest righthander hurlers at present n the business will feature the opening contest tomorrow.

Big Red Ruffing will start for New York Yankees and Paul Derringer for Cincinnati Reds.

Provided rain of the past several days lets up, more than a0,000 cash customers were expected to turn out in Yankee Stadium, home of the Yankees, for the first round of a four-out-of-seven set. The second game follows on Thursday, then the scene shifts to Cincinnati Saturday for

the third, fourth and, if necessary, fifth game.

Dreary skies and occasional rain- drops kept the tarpciuiin over the uificld today. so iiziiher club held anything resembling a brisk work-

out.

With Ruffingb sore arm all "cured" and Laztty Gomez report- ing his pulled side muscle back in place, the Yankee casualty list was about cleaned up. but the Reds came up with an ailing member. Tnis was Wally Berger, leading candidate for the Rhlncluuicrs’ left-field berth. Someone stepped on his foot a few days ago, and the injury necessitated his having me of the toes lanced today.

It became apparent that Man-

ager Will McKechnies pitching choice for the third game-after Derringer and Bucky Walters have completed their chores for the Rczis-ivould be Junior Thompson. rookie right-haiider who won l3 tomes and lost five during the regular National League season. _For the Yankees. Joe McCarthy iigures on following Ruffing with Monte Pearson, stylish curve-ball rlght-hander, and Bump Hadley, portly veteran. Gomez. taking as much time as possible to regain his condition, probab ' uill be held out until the fourt gaire bc- fore puitingliis southpaw" snicke- ball and his all-time series record >f six victories and no defeats,

Despite the recent ailments of the Bronx Bombers’ top pair of series odds held steady today, still favoring the Yankees at 1 to 3 to win the series and 4 to l to trick in lour straight.

Featuring an infield which, at best. is a makeshift affair, al- though a smooth-working unit. and an outfield in which only one member—lval Goodman-hit bet- >cr than .300 during the champion, Liie Reds, ordiiiariiy, would hardly figure to give the Yankees any more of a fight than did the Ohi- 08-39 Cubs in dropping four itraight to the Bronx boys a year I30. Yet. théir ability to fight in the “ciuich", plus the leadership of the senior circuits outstanding pair of pitchers-Walters and Der- ringer, who won 52 game: be- tween them riuri g the season__ has established the rough-and- ready Rhinelanders as a definite threat.

The probable starting lineups:

A

tum the

New York < ) Cincinnati (N) Crorctti ss Worber 3b Rolfe 3h Frey zb ‘(clier rf Goodman rf DiMaggio c! McCormick i-b Dickey c Lombardi c Selkirk lf Craft cy Bordon 2b (x) Berger if Oahlcren l‘) hlvors ss 511155111’! l’> Derringer p

(xv-or Gamble. or Simmons. Umpires: Ralph Befns Reardon, National League; l McGowan and Bill Summers. American League.

Yesterdays . Local Market i Quotations

connncrnn eon EVERY wno» NESDAY awn SATURDATS ISSUE

Pinelll and

RETAIL MARKET

PuciimTe-r: doz 30c Cabbage, 3 for 25c C. not; bunch 3c Cauliflower each 15-209 Arr: cs pk 35¢ Ezzs dnz 28-30c Ripe tomatoes per lb 5c Pnrsnips bunch 13¢ Squash lb 3c Potatoes pk 20c Beets 3 lbs Roast Beef 1642c Boillu." meat. 12.1.“ Lamb lb ie-zzc Corned bed 12c Blew moat; 12.14.; Steak lb 16-25:: Butter dairy 30-32c Chickrrn each 75-$l.40 Cream qt 40¢ Ducks each 6541,25 Green tomatoes pk 35c Onions l0 lbs 29-35c Pork lb 14-200 Plums (ll 12-150 Crab Apiclcs qt 4c Green Poppers 3 for 10c Red P€Dl7"l‘5 3 for 10-: Onions isllverskinl 3 lhs 25c 56.00-38.00

Pigs 8 wks per pr.

Lemons CheckOPain Of Rheumatics In 48 Hours

Oh. what 10v awaits the sufferer from rheuma ic or neuritis pain who uses this simple inexpensive home recipe. Just eel a package of the ltU-EX PRESCRIPTION from your iiruggist. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easv No trouble at all and pleasant.

You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times a dav. Often within 48 hours - sometimes overnight-pain leaves. stiff joints are limbered. Try this prescription. Feel Rood/years younger. enjov life again. Costs onlv a few cents daily. Monev back if it docs nor help vou. For sale and rec- ommended bv

THE REXALL DRUGSTORE

§ pm4;wppN~

Yacht chit: Re - elects Old Slate

rv.

Commodore Fred Morris and his slate of officers were re-elecled for another term at the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Yacht Club held hens 1w night.

Other officers re urned w office are vice-Commodore Walter Grant. Secretary, Mr. Malcolm Irwin and Taieasurer, Mr. J J. Morris. Plans were discussed for the Clubs activities during the coming year and a number of committees were appointed.

Mr, Malcolm Irwin and Mr. K. M. Martin were appointed to at- tend the meeting of the Northum- berla-rid Yacht Racing Association. ‘This meeting, which willyprobably be held at Shediac sometime dur- ing the winter, is for the purpose of arranging next summers yacht racing activities.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL HONOR ROLLL

Grade X (l) — R811!!! “wt-elm

Burton Howatt. 93.8 Freda Maclnnis, 93.3. Olive Keeping’. 93.1. Joyce Howatt, 87.8. Blanche Howatt, 87.9. Margurite Brehaut. 35-5- Jean MacLean. 857. Pauline Simmonds. 84.3. . Bill Murray. 33-4-

10. Ivy Sherren. 82.6-

Grade x1 (b)—-l!- W- l-Innln:

'°F°.~'.°‘5“!“$"NF‘

1, Joyce Ferguson. 84.8. and Bill Morcsidc. 84.8.

2. Katherine Acorn. 82.4 Ethel Doyle. 80.9. Mary Bentley, 79.6 Margaret Clark. 77.9. Betty McKenzie, 77.7. Norma Dalziel, 75.8, Velma Worth, 75.3. Ivo Cudmore. 75.2

VPFPTPP

Grade IX-Miss Matheson

. Ann Duffy, 93. Margaret Lawson, 92.1. Kathlyn MacLean, 91. Bettie MacKenzie. 89 Lorna Ferguson, 86 Benilce Boyce, 84. Beverley Pound. 8t

. Pat Clark. 80.

. Adele Calllbeck, 78.

i0, Joyce Nicholson, 78. l1. Hazel Ballinizal, 76

wm9mwsp~_

Grade VIII-Margaret Waller

l. Louise Brown, 99. Annie Hyde. 96. Jean Moore. 96. Joyce Coffin, 96. Fern Mills. 94. Matilda Compton, 94 Elaine Porter. 94. Marjorie Cudmore, 94 Marjorie spillett, 94. Bessie Conrad. 92. Jeanie Lowther. 92. Mary Wright. 92. . Lois Graves, 9i. . Helen Stewart. 91

Grade VII—L. Aitken

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. Margaret MacLennan, 93 Myrtle MacLeod. 9i. Beryl MacDonald. 9i. Joyce Shaw. 90.

Phyllis Brown. 89. Alvin Carr, 89.

. Marlon Puncher. 87.

. Elizabeth Prowae, 87 Joyce Warren. 87.

Grade VI—Mlry Irving

Shirley Harper. 93. Marjorie Carr. 91. Lyle Farquharson. 91 June Cox. 90. . Phyllis Buell. 89. 8. Alexa Davidso King. an, ' 7. Ruhv Wakelln 88. 8. Jonn Taylor. 87 9. Marjorie West 8R

Grade V-F. .1. Ron

??PPF

and Betty

. Marjorie Maclean. 93. Donald Tinnev. 93. John Nash. 89.

. Eleanor Clanp. B8. James Bentley, 88. Lorna Creelman. 88 Roy Dousran. B7

Grade V - A. Watson

l. Isabel Carr, 94

2. Helen Acorn, 94.

3. Roger Chandler and Eric Gil-

lespie. 93.

5. Mildred Cudmore. 92

6. Elaine Hillier. 91.

'1, Lena Carr. 90.

Grade IV-Jeseio Iullerton

Ederc Rodd. 98.

Jane Johnatone, 93. Edith McLeod, 92. Margaret Ovffih. W. Marjorie McPherson, 9i. Margaret McDonald. 9i. Paula Hayfield, 89.

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. FPFPPP.“

Giarlottctewn

THE JENKINS PHARMACY J

Phylléi Brehaut, U.

i...

~ Beaten Byi

Canadiens Open Training On Oct. l6

MONTREAL. Qzt. 8 —(0P) - Presldent Ernest Bayard oi’ Mont- real Cane. of the National Hockey League announced tonight members of the team have been instructed to report here Oct. l6 for training. Defenceman Cy Went- worth is the only one of last Year's Flying Frenchmen sizncd to a new contract so far.

All the regulars have been in- structed to report in addition to a number of amateurs. These i-n- clude: Ray Malenfant of Moncton. N. 13., who last year performed with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League.

Dusek ls

Robert

MONTREAL,'Oct_ 3-—Yv0n R011- ert o! Montreal became the local “world heavyweight wrestling champion" for the third time t0- nl ht, detnroning Ernie Dusek. 28. of Nebraska, two falls out of three in the ma.n bout o1 n. wrest- ling card hcre.

Larter, 89 _ l0. Stanley McNair. 89

Grade IV-Barbara Pound

l. Helen McKarris. 90 2. Allied Anderson. 87 3. Jimmie MacGregor, 83

Grade III

l. Leith Douglas, and Doris Mar.- Kinnon, 91. 2. Lorrdiiie Manson. 90. 3. Lea Cameron. Billie Daziel. Elleunor Hynes. Rayburn Thomp- son. 89.

Grade IlI—-Dorls Ferfulvn . David Hurst, 92.5. . Carol Marie Coles, 92.8. Olivene Macliean, 9'2. . Joyce Partridge. 91.3. . Billie Acorn, 89.8

Gerda Hansen and Frank Clarke, 89.5. 8, Audrev Graves. and Bea Dia- mond, .3.

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HALIFAX. Oct 3 -—(CP) — For-nation of a Saint John- Monoton-Ksliflx hocke 013:“ Ill! 6|‘

three cities, it was learned t0-

da .

E. Frank Mrdly. manager of the Forum here, said the pro- posal is to be discussed this week at n. nice" of men here. He said Monoton and Saint John been in touch with him dur- ing the last few days on the projected setup.

"Moncton has already lined up a strong team," he said. “and they are hoping that the "Big Three’ plan will be put into effect this season."

The big factor in determining whether the loop could operate was customer patronage, Lordly said. Large attendances would be ne- cessary at all games r to finance a. circuit involving long hone

The Maritimm have not had an inter-Provincial League since the days of the "Big Four" years ago.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND NATIONAL SERVICE

In anticipation of a national em- ergency the chartered accountants of Canada last June took active steps in conveying to the Dominion Government the assurance that they would give all possible assist- ance where their services could be used to the best possible ad- vantage. This announcement was made to-day by Kenneth W Delg- lish. Montreal. President of the Do- minion Association of Chartered Accountants. To that end a ques- t-ionnaire fcmi was sent some months ago to all member of the Association in which they could give particulars Cﬁlltﬁefnlhﬂ‘ their qualifications, experience and such other information as would be use- ful to the government when seek- ine expert assistants for particular undertakings aﬁslng nut of its em- etgency leeislation. To date about eirzht hundred of these question- naire forms have been received by the Secretary of the Association and sent to the Department of Fin-

l0. Olga. Forsythe, 89

qww

All 1940 Dodge can have the Dodge Handy-Control Gear- shift. Geonhijiing in simpler and easier . . .fmn¢ compart- men! [our is freenf obstruction: . . . t reomnailoomfonnblym rhefron! neat. Horn ring slan- dnrd equipment on Custom and De Lime Special.

0 COMPARE

liilllGE

19w Dodge De Luu Special 3v-Pulenm Four-Doom Sedan

inches wi eat MM.--Wid¢ruldﬂlh0

ance Hill Ottawa _

several ‘

Eastern Guardian

Formation Of “Big Three” Hockey Loop ls Being Taken Under Consideration

Paul Dean Drafted By N. Y. Giants

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 —(A.P)—- Paul Dean, hall of one of base- ball’: most famous brother acts, was obtained by New York Giants tonight as the major league an- lnual draft meeting got underway

ere.

Dean, who was sent to Colum- bus of the American Association this summer by St. lmiis Card- inals after failing to be of much hel u) them in their drive for a

ilonal League pennant, was the eighth name culled in the (ha-ft.

CLINTON SCHOOL Honor i-oll for the month 04 Auizust and Septembe

inn: 3. Joan O'Connor

H Grade X-i. Katherine Picker- Grade IX-i. KBthIQGn open-l

nor.

Grade VIII-l. Vivien Sullivan.

Grade V—l. Flank MacNutt: 2. Willard MacKay; 3, Noreen O'Con- i101‘.

Grade lV Sr.-—1. Eileen Andrews; 2, Ruby Bernard.

Grade IV Jl‘.——l.. Gladys Glover: 2. Jean Carr; 3, Florence Dunnina.

Grade TIT-l. Mary MecKay: 2. Gerard Doucette.

Grade fI-l. Leah Pickering: 2. Weiruim MacKay; 3. Marjorie Bernard.

Grade Ia -—l, Elton Paynter.

Grade 1‘b--l. Eric Heaney.

Grade Ic—1. Marwarette Douoette.

Grade Id—1. Dorothy Doucetto. '

.'Thi| column la reserved ‘(or news of local interelt but. adver- tising of u news! Illture ml! be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable .n advance.

@_________-————————- ..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to the‘

m\\\\\\\

popularity.

a pipelul oi Rosebud will prove ill

Z G vi H1 u: C U

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Package 15¢

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Pouch, 1 5 j 1A lb. lln

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Gierlottetown Guardian may be guided to their t Archie ume.

nor of

was of dim amwllairl. on BOT ride: like 0 Si: inanawDodgeKin - house door. You wall: Q7032?- T7" uuyandmforyourseil. inondunlkouleuaily. ill! P 011d

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ﬂonuroiowojthamwlwllDodgeean ho _ plum of mum. The lrunkislargcr qndlhc trunk in level avid: the bottom o the rouruindowialar isauvedtoﬁtlhe y.

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O All this size, beauty and luxury and the great Dodge reputation will cost you nothing extra. The amazing truth is that the Dodge Kingsway three LOﬁST PRI ED CARS! The Dodge Kingswa passengercar . . . SI will instantl the seats o

on will see more because the greatly increased GLASS AREA in the Kingsway visibility like an observation car. Floating Ride" is ﬁrst introduced to the lowest- prioe ﬁeld in the Dodge Kin sway . . . the seats are located in the "com ort zone” well forward of the rear in an ocean liner, you ride at the point of least up-and-down motion.

Generous interior dimensions are matched by wide doors that OPEN wide .‘. . the trunk is very lpacioul and the wide lid 'ves you easy access . . . the 84 horsepower gives you gravity ma es the Kingsway steady on the turns and safer to drive.

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