INDIN

ocrossn :1. "134:

SPORTING NEWSl

Annual Meeting Low] Curling Club Last Night

w. J. A. Fraser was elected pres- iiimt of the Charlottetown Curling club st the annual mos . night Ho replaces Mr. P.W. Turn- s.- who gave a compreaensivs re- view of the year's activities. other officers include: vice-pres- ident .3. Mob-inc: secretary. J. i; Montucme y, re-elected;

urer. Mr. .I... Mac h

chairmen o! standing committees include: members . Mr. E. D. Bell; ice. Mr. .11.. weieotcu; games. Mr. W.R. Cruik- ghnnmFholuase arad iunlor members

.1. . . Mlrhe nominatinll ccommlttee in- clude. Messrs. T.W.L. Prowsc. W. it. Adams and W.T. Weir

Reports were Riven by the chair- men of the various committees. All indicated that club activitirs were being carried on in a very satisfac- tory manner.

Retiring treasurer. Mr. J. A. Webster gave a comprehensive re- \'l0\V of tho activities of his depart- ment and said that the club was milking "renewed prourcss" recent- i\»_ i-le paid tribute to the work of steward rlenry Arsenault for his capable work during the year.

M-imbership chairman. Mr. E D Nicholson. said membership an increase of one over the Drey- ious year He expresszd appreciation g. members of his committee for their cooperation.

Mr. FER. McLaine. chairman of tin- ice committee reported that iirire were 30 more curling days ins; season than in the previous

one

Mr. J.F. McLeod the games clyilrmiln. in a report for his com- mittee said that the first match inst season was on December 16.

Mr Frank Acorn was thanked by retiring president Turner for an offer to donate special prizes for ti» ruining season.

Mr. DB. Stewart. the oldest curl» or . r’I'1Tlf‘-‘3 Edwari‘. Island. was prcsmt ut the meetlnR A ifnc tri- bute was paid him by Mr. 0.1-1. Block. His presence at. the meeting. despite his advanced years. was groriilv appreciated

Complimentary remarks on the work of the club were made by two past ni-eglcients. Dr. Heath McIn- tyre and Mr. J. I-libbcrt Howatt.

The YYIEBMIIR expn-sz-rl regret at the retirement of Mr. ‘Webster. the efficient treasurer for the past lilff?!‘ vears.

A vote of thanks. moved by Judge C. Gavan Duffy and seconded by 1W1‘- G-G Hughes was extended to the executive for its work during the cast year. It was acknowledged by Mr. Turner

Thu text of Mr. Turn will appear 1.. ulster ....°.'Z.' "m" Thu retiring president referred to Eeinhbers of the club now serving e armed forces and a two min. utes silence was observed in their

honor. one M r»- a- -

Boach llay ls Happiest Man

ST. CATHARINEB, 0nd, one, 2s —(CP) — The happiest mun in St» Catharines today was Coach Clar- ence (Hill); Day of TOrOIItD I 18d that's use n. i“... ..

s w e roug their final workout or the ore-sea- 80" Wmlluliln. "You know, this has been the toughest punching sea- son since I've had charge of that end of the club.“

In condition, Day said. bears probably will open tne National 11061193’ League season as well off their rivals. But three clubs - Montreal Canadians. troit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks - appear better off for player strength than leafs.

Leafs will be split in tlwo squads

tomorrow and

over," c

for a soccer game at night will oppose st. Catharine: 11f

Saints of the Senior Ontario As- sociation in an exhibition. moving on to Toronto Thursday for the annual Kiwanis charity flame be- tween Blues and Whites.

New Players For Detroit lied Wings

DETROIT. Oct. 2. (CP) -— Four Michigan-born players -—Tony Bukovlch, Bernie Ruelle. Rudy Zunich and Johnny Sherf — appear slated for regular berths with De- 11°11 Red Winks this season, al- though Manager Jack Adams does not plan to announce his 1943-41 National Hockey League lineup un- til tomorrow.

All four have played prominent roles in Detroit's three victories over Cleveland Bar-orig and two In- dlflnapvlis Caps in the exhibition season which closed last night with Wings beating Indianapolis 8-5.

ARMY

BOXING-

VICTORY LOAN

Hifilfifiim

" -—TODAY'S PROGRAM-

Market Square 2.30 P. M.

BAYONET FIGHTING- PHYSICAL TRAINING-

'Are you wondering perha that will bring them just inspection some suggestions

WEEK

High Three: A Sentner -574- - :-

Practical G I FTS

eon . EARLY MAILING

ps what you can send to the boys "now serving” a little additional comfort? We have for your that we believe are most suitable.

Pass seven

FOOTBALL

nuAu Fu v8‘ sunluu Q" College Field

Wednesday, 27th, 4 OCLOCK Admission 2o uud 15c "

Plenty Athletic Talent At New Navy Centre

P B . 11.5. Oct. Io — athletic talent to at H. M.

i i i i

DEE HOOK (OP) — Enough delight any coach is C. S. Cornwallis here newest and largest training establishment of the Ehnpires navles -- and more sport stars keep turning up.

One of them is Ordinary Seaman GEM Stewart. an officer candidate and former Toronto Maple Leuf hockey star. Another is Lleut Jake Edwards. known to Queen's Univer- sitv. Ottawa Rough Riders and naut fans as one o

e . k of Resins. feu- onam-leion of Canada and holder or the Sas-

katchewan tltle for four years. now is A class-

season.

Harvey Dubs of Windsor. 0110-. now an Able Seaman, in civilian e was a professional boxer and holds the Inter-Service Canadian weltherwelght championship.

Jack Nash of London. Ont.. one of Canada's outstanding 11ers. is a. probationary sub-L euvenflnt. Two others are Money Wood and Tom Boynton. Toronto Squash players. A1 Leonard of Hamilton Wildcats. an officer candidate, 15 an All-Canadian rugby s r.

Chuck Millman of Stratford, Ont. Cal and Vancouver, played foot all virlth Calgary Broncs and Vancouver Grizzlies in the Western Conference.

Capt. J. C- I. Edwards. Command- ing Officer ol H.M.C.S. Cornwallis. won a fine reputation as a hockey and football player. and as one of the Dominica's imp-ranking tennis players won culpis. and shields when Canadian wars pg touched. tennis-

iminded ports of the world in peace-

time. so it's "no wonder" the boys are going over the obstacle course sf- ter hours to toughen up 5nd KEEP in condition. the Navy said tonight in o. press release. Jake Edwards ‘e the youngsters in fllilby. and since every Ordinary Seaman who enters the Navy has 1c 165m to box. ubs and Warwick are kept busy giving helpful hints

Bowling

helium. Bowling League 1 Trailers :

I Lafierty 132. 1%, 138. C. Brown 164, 124. 149 W. Burns 1.43, 130. 47 P. McKay 75. 6d. 64 Iancasters.

E- Mlwhell 140, 167, 154. E. McPherson 126, 120, 110 J. McLean 116, 128, 128. O. Dowther 170, 170, 103. B. Stewart 10G. 149, 94- E. Campbell 112. 48. B’! Cardinals:

A Sentner H0. 19B. 146 M Simpson 187. 137, 152 D Hooper 105. 98. 10 M Adam: 137. 1B2. 186 R. White 150. 153. 169 L Crockett B5. 105. 71 Jeeps:

C. Smith i5". 96. 137- I-I. Turner I32. 170. 123 J Howatt 116. 119. 147 H Finlayson 130. 135. 141 n, Harper 119. 143. 111 High single: A. Sentner -230.

FOR THE SAILOR FOR THE SOLDIER FOR THE AIRMAN Shirts Khaki Shiris Blue Grey Shirts Tie, Khaki Ties Bind. Tie; Gloves Brim“ Ghves- WM] Alr Force Blue s“ Tall GlovensedUnllned s°""°‘ Sear"! A Khaki Wool Scarves Mmwy Bel“ Mlllwy B9118 Money Belts G101" Handkerchiefs Khaki Handkerchiefs Pyjamas

May we assist you in making a seas delivery for Christmas demands

November Int.

"BETTER MEN'S WEAR”

HAVE YOU DONE YOUR SHARE

IN THE VICTORY LOAN YET?

Quy Boys in Italy an GIVING even their llvcs WE are asked ONLY to invest OUR D0118"

[gt us buy VICTORY BONDS-Every Dollar we can spare.

HARRY A. MacDOUGALL

14.1 GREAT GEORGES ST.

selection and remember that over- that parcels be mailed at latest by

. appointment as managrr

, Dressen and John

. terday in . training lane at

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

15.9 I

hi... 1a....“

IDDEBT TAYIJOB LANA TURNER

MUIANGUE, I'll. ll l‘. M- MONTAGUE, SAT. I AND l0 P-M.

SOUR]! TUESDAY I P. M. MATINEE 8.45 P. M.

YEO TEEATBEI

rsyma arm runner. I s FASCINATING ream . m “JOHNNY sauna--

' Montague and Bourlu

A brilliant new acting team looms on the cinema horizon in the persons of Robert Taylor and -Lana Turner.

The story gives Taylor the great- est dramatic opportunity of h career as Johnny Eager, ruthless killer who knows no code except the rule of self-preservation. Not until he has pinned i; trumped up murder on. the only girl who has lbeen able to reach beneath his cold-

‘blocded exterior and find out what l“; makes his heart work, does he make

ry concession to the

then it is too late.

Inna Turner, an the girl, i“- 0111111911 by the ruthiessness of the 881135191‘. refusing to believe her love cannot redeem him. surpasses an thing she has done before, Not Ony does she seem to become in-

but her work carries n dramatic conviction that makes her stand out as the most distinguished young actress the screen has pm. duf-‘cd in a number of years.

Track And ;Fie|d Meet 0n Friday

It was learned last night that an indoor truck and field meet may be held Friday evenlnf! (if this week at the Forum. If it is held athletes will compete from the R..A.F.. the RC A F . the Navy. the Army and St. Dunstan’; University and Prince of Wales College In addition theie may be several schoolboy races.

If such a meet is held it should provide plenty of good sport.

Particulars of the event are ex- pected to be made public shortly’ if plans materialize.

f Leo llurocher

lle-Nires Coaches

BROOKLYN. Oct. 26—(AP)—As his first official act since his re» of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Leo Durochei today re-hircd Charles (Chuck) (Red) Oorriden as his coaches for i944.

1- Canadian Swimmer I Killed In Crash

TORONTO, Oct, 26—(CP)-—I..AC. Winstpn McCatty. 31. well-known

. Canadian swimmer. was killed yes-

the crash of an Anson Chatswortrilii. a few S

miles from Owen Sound. fam-

' ily were notified today _________

Want Pictures 0f Mon Overseas

N ti 1 War Finance Com- miltjlxe: ifiafifi appealed to rela- tives andl friteéiedsc mm o ersces n a w we "hamsters

Kent. Street. to be used i a Fifth Victory Loan display. hi. photographs will not be bann-

i in ariv way and will be returned i

completed.

_ me". The t committee hopes to obtain as IRYRB a number as ‘*9 their! photographs to give the citizens of Charlottetown some idea. of the iiarge contribution of ananpower ithe city has made to Oanades fighting forces.

REMEMBER WHEN

The Canadian Press)

Al Brown defeated Eu- gene Huat of France in a lo-round bout at Montreal for the World i bantamwelght. boxing title 12 years ‘ago today. They clashed in Paris | a year latcr with Brown the winner a

(B! Panama

in.

POULTRY

We require unlimited Illu- tltiu of chicken. fowl. All‘ all other lrlndu of In"! poultry live unll dressed. vor- rcct grldlng and b18119!‘ market Prices. Our "W"! killing plant h ut your diu- pouul. ' '

Swift (ianadlan 00., Ltd.

Churlctlatowlu

mo aws of human understanding-and R

crceslneiy lovely with each picture D°

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

fhls column ls reserved for news of locul Interest. but silver-thin; of u nevuy nature may nu Inserted ut flvu cents u word, strictly III!- sclc udvuncu.

CBASWELI. for photograph; CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUL- ANCE.

ATTEND MEETING IN QUE- BEC — CoL Keith Rogers leaves today to attend. Oct. 28 and N. a meeting of the Chamber of Coin- merce. at the Seigniory Club. Mon- bcbello. Quebec. Mr. W.L. Higgins. Secretary of the Board of Trade ts now attending the secretaries’ geeting of the Chamber of Com- - ere».

FINDS MONEY oimaa - uni Joseph J. P. O'Brien of Charlotte- town. who says “honesty is the bes policy" last night found a money order for $22.75. It was from a

d Magdalen Islands an w miuieoutinfavorofu local hardware firm. Joe said he found the order on the street near the Post Office.

POLICE COURT -- In yester- day's police court five people was up before the magistrate, two of whom charged with drunken- ness and lncapability were remand- ed. One charged with disobeying Isubpoena was fined $20 0r 30 days. another with possession oi’ spirits under Excise Act $100 or 3 months One for common assault was ad- journed for one week.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon took place eptember i4 from Cut- iiffc Funeral Home to Highfield cemetery. Service at the church and grave was conducted by the

ev. G. Carlyle Webster She leaves to mourn besides her hus-

band. two sisters. Freda of North bvdncy and Mamie. Mrs. Andrew Pink- Glflce 138V. and three broth- ers. Frederick and Roderick oi’

Glace Ho}: and Phili‘: overseas. The 111111 ../rers were Charles Mac- uiml Taylor Howard

.‘\\'l01’l .. . "on Currie and Rail" Goorvctt, Highfield l getcrv,

DELEGATION MET COL. RAT..- $T0N — A delegation from the (my Council and Board of Trade

waited on Col Rslston, Mlnistei- oi

. .- znith interment

National Defence. at the Char. lottctown yesterday regarding matters pertaining to the New.

fcundland-Piince Toward Island trade. the airport facilities and the new carferry. Col. Ralslon told the delegates that everything was he. inf-l done with all possible speed, The chief cause of delay in building the ferry he stated. was the size of the engines required and the 1m. Dvsslbility of obtainiiii.’ them at present. The delegation was ac. 50311179311811 by Premier J, Walter 011.95. Mayor B. Roy Holman. Dr J.A Clark and Messrs. "IA. Ainsl worth. s. a. McLeod. J. o. Hvnd- man and Alfred Pickard '

ART SOCIETY MEETING — A discussio . of the general outlook and methods of the two contempt». “new landscape puintcrs. Alfred East and E. w. Leader. ‘was tho main feature at first meeting of the season of the Prince Edward Island Art Society last night. Mr. J. E. Harris opened tlie dlSCusjlon with an account of the lives and general outlook of the two painters while Mrs. D. M. Gass dealt with a cum- parison of their methods. The lat- ter,e.lso showed some of the art- 1515 Paintings. This was followed by a general discussion. Sixteen members were present at the meet- Lnlr and several new member were introduced. The “New Maritime Art Bulletin" 0f Saint John was introduced for the first time, My, H. W. Dick presided.

VICTORY LOAN MEETING A'I.‘ VERNON RIVER. — There was A splendid attendance at the Victory 1-0511 1110131118 at Vernon River last nish- S. 1-1.8 MacLeod the District Chairman acted as chair- man. E. M. Bagnall the unit or- ffunizer spflkc on tne necessity of this district exceeding their objec- tive 01 819.000 in order to make the campai n a success. Major T. E. MacNut the guest speaker in a stirring address appealed to the audience to subscribe to the liimit of their ability and thus "Speed the Victory" and hasten the return of our boys and girls serving in the forces. Films were snowii by Miss Hilda Gillis of the National Film Board. It was announced the salesman for the district Mr. HB-r- oid Martin was in attendance and those present who had not already done so were given an opportunity to subscribe to the Loan. The meet- ing closed with the singing of O Canada and the National Anthem.

NUTRITION MEETING — The nutrition meeting which was held in Queen square School yesterday afternoon was opened y Miss Hazel Stems. President of the l-Iom-e Economics Association who ntroduced Miss Nesta Hinton, of he Nutrltio Service. Ottawa. so .he chief speaker. Miss Stems rs- called that lest year the Canadian nutrition campaign was launched across Canada and that this pro- gramme is based on Canada's food

POLICE IAIDS CONT Yer-lords n.

. M. . Ou- tablishments and dumped 20 sai- lonu of brew.

III 1W

inl Murray and George Fraser. Sub- " “Preserves

jegt . crease" 21- .

night in his home at imTi. Rus-

remov town H spltal. cident were not stated.

Girl Guide Association will be held at Goveménent House this

Blue Cord milder. speaker. i», of Guides and Brownies are invit- ed to attend. Tea

ALPHA MEETING - Inst evening Alpha Rebekah Lodge celebrated a very hflDDy occasion in the observation of the 47th birthday 0f the 10d At the close of tlie regular session presided over by the Noble Grand. Sister Mildred Rodd. a very enjoy- able progrsm was given consisting

Refreshments were served by the committee in charge and a beau- tifully decorated birthday liflhted and generously birthday has always been a happy occasion to those who down through the years have bein note that there are three of Alpha’: charter members Chariot \ awn. This pleasant even- lng served fittinglv to mark close of Alpha. R/ebekah Madge. .

visitinsr her sister in Pipette. The friends White

mat to learn of her illness She is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

for his speedy recovery. He is a tient at present town Hospital.

day for. the mainland. accompan-

Universitv. Dr. S gpgskor at the University's Found- Thursday

“Battle 0f The Bands" Meetings Prove Big Nit

National War F have held over thirty public meet- ing in the various centres through- out the Province. For most of those meetings a regular schedule of mo-_ wpuidn-i, wen tlon pictures wees 101311151‘ been prepared. The number of such meetings were limited. however. by the number of towns possessinl! el- ectrical connection and in ordtr to

to Maior AS. Commanding Beach Grove ‘Train- ing Centre, who immediately placed the services of the Band at the dis-

or Duncan of the L. O. A. Pipe Band did likewise and thus began the "Battle of the Bands" which has created so much excitement land enthusiasm throughout King's

oun bands entered into the spirit of the

in putting the Victory Loan over. freely giving their musical talents. and in the case of the Pipe Band. who an all employed men. time. to this patriotic work.

hers of the respective bands:

W. L. Coffin. JZE. Gallo Corporal: P.B. Blrickeit, W.L. Mc-

u . W McInnis. Priva llv/‘ID. Crockett. W.D. Chaisson. J. Alesxntler, ma. Richards.

bert McLeod. Pipers Hamid Saund- 913. . Dawson Hooper. Snare Drums, Clive McKiiv and Wal

of the services rendered bv Lleut. JJ. McDonald. DC.M.. who accoin -

rules with which by the co-opcra- tion of public health nurses. teach- ers. the Cross. Women's In-I

children of this Province have be- come acquainted. Miss Hinton. 1n- her address emphasi ‘ the slogan that "the health of the Nation is cur responsibility." she stated that‘ the preservation of life and liesl

land fear. It is a we at many are starving while 0th ers have plenty. suns be rectified by equal andwconservatlonuof o“ 1 g as proper me o c nn vital import-

manied the C.A.B.T.C. Band and who delivered outstandinir sddrcu- stitutes and home economists. in‘ ses on a number of occasions

Bhristmas Trees “we "c" "cdon..i.r;.",.vfii.ylill Remain In

diiimifiiiyloods This Year as well

TUNE IN T0 C.I'.C.Y. Thursday following the or special program featur-

w between Mrs. Iikank

Rationing In- 10- 2i

IUFIEBED Last

INJURY . ht Si...

‘as.

ed Details 0f the ac-

Gauthier MI.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of thl

after- 0 Mrs. Harry Oudmoru. will be the A11 parents and friends

be served 10-21-11 . IIBBEKAI! IDDGI!

K8.

musical numbers and readings.

cake with many candles was cut

served. Alpha’:

had the honour of

g members. It is pleasing to

still living in

. the another year's activities in

Personals Mrs. Richard Knox. Bunbury. ls

of Mrs. Anna D.

of Charlottetown will re-

I-Iis many friends will regret to arn of

DB.- in the Charlotte-