A Canadierisi lCoach Hlsets Loose Blast At Players

MONTREAL. Sept. 26-(CP)- Coach Dick Irvin teed off on his Canadiens today with a verbal blast that promised some sharp shake-uizs among. his National Hockey League clubs regulars.

Irvin said he was "thoroughly dsappninted and disgusted with the showing of at least 10 of the re:iila:”"

lie ;.'.'ive his men an ear blister- ing and put. it right. up to them z.f'rr the morning trainin-g-camp workc-i'.

'TI'im're just. not working and on see wlicre there will be at .. I fire or six new faces on the 2. am is lien it opens the season." he said

I

'lf they don't show some life s-irizily l-h8r(3'l'i be a lot. of sur- . d hockey players in this ca 1-go Riszht. now it looks as if two ncw dcfencemen. and four I'F'lil.:l”: wtil take the places of

vi iris so-called regulars. And now that's

en I say exactly urinal. I nit-an. '0iir dc-fence has been like a szeva and the hack-checking at times-most of the time at that it s been next. to nothing." . .n didn't. mention any names but it is l.kcly the new forwards in mind are Doc Couture. ' rn Detroit; Johnny

. .-Cormack. recenily boizginv from Toronto; Dick Gam- bio, loft. win;.zur up from the Que- bec S.nior League. and another. yo) iinknmvn left ivingmav

Horse Races Here Tonight

rnrinr: fans will another rlaSS)' field of and par-crs tonight at vincial Track when an eight dnsli card will he raced off with the first dash to commence at R30

Feaiiiring tonight's racing will be n (rm--for-all between Argot. P0il'llF'f. l.ncli Hanover. Dale 8. PFIYIFP Eurilong. Josedale Clip- per. Lucky Number. Jenny Kai- miirk and Silk Hal.

The other three classes bring together many of the horses who have been seen here during the slimmer. There will be two dashes to each class.

view trotters the Pro-

Horse

Rangers Send Four To Saskatoon Club

GUELPH, om... Sept. as - (AP) ' - New York Rangers of the Na- tional Hockey Lesiziie today sent fmir forwards to Saskatoon of the reorganized Pacific Coast League. The iniir are Vic Howe. Billy Kyle. Cy Rouse and Alex Kuzma. The Saskntnon team is coached by Bill Cook. former Ranger star.

PARIS. Sept. 24 -(Reuters)- Charley I-lumez of France tonight retained his European welter- weight. boxing title by knocking out Emile Delmlnc of Belgium in the seventh round of their schedul- ed is-round contest. Humez weighed 145 1-2; Delmlne 145 5-8.

MONTREAL. Sept. 24 -(CP) - A proposed change in the Boston Bruins' ownership will be main topic of discussion at Wednesday's meeting in New York of National Hockey League governors. League president Clarence Campbell said tonight the remainder of business

Maritime Junior Baseball Series May Open Sunday

The Junior Abbles and N.B.-NS.

junior baseball champions will likely start. their Maritime base- bnll finals on Sunday. it was learned here last night from Danny Mccormack. A-be-gweit. base- iball representative. The Springhill team from Nova Scotia. and a team from Lewisvllle. N. B. are battling it out for main- land junior honors. Springhill won the first game of the best of five series last Sunday. The same was played last night and the third was scheduled for today. The site of the opening game with the Abbies has not been decided.

Baseball Game Scheduled Here This Afternoon

The sixth and final game of the Island Physical 'Fitness in- icrmedinte baseball play-off be- tween the Charlottetown Abbies and I-Iolman's Intermediates is scheduled to he played here this afternoon at Memorial Field. The game will get underway at 2.30.

Donnie "Funnel" MucLean will probably get. the nod from coach Freddy Whelan to do the pitch- ing for the local Abbies. Coach Whelan had not decided on his starting hurler last night but stated that he was considering one of Ev. Beagiin. Phil Murphy. Cliff Ready or MacLean.

For Summerside it will proh- nbly be either Bob Ashe or Joe Bernard although they may come back with Alan Stewart who is studying dentistry at Dalhousie University.

MacLean turned in a brilliant six hit effort against the Sum- merside team last Sunday. giv- ing up five runs with three of them being unearned. Stewart has won both of the Summerside victories, the last one a four hitter.

The series was originally sched- uled as the best three out five. In the five game: each team won twice and the other contest ended in a 7-7 draw.

Dave Sands To Fight In Il.S.A.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 -(AP)-- Dave Sands. Australian middle- weight with a mess of foreign ring tibles to his credit. arrived today from London for his Am- erican debut against Car (Bovbo) Olson in Chicago Oct. 3.

Sands. who wears the Austral- ian middle-weight. lighthenvy and heavyweight crowns, and also is the British Empire middleweight ch.-iirrvpion. will be meeting Olson for the second time. He took a 12-round decision from the Haw- aiian middleweight last year in Australia.

Sands, whose real name is Rit- chie. is one of five fighting bro- thers. and Dhe son of a fighting father. George Ritchie. The broth-

on the agenda was "simply rout- inc."

crs all use Sands as their ring name.

Racing Under The Lights

TO '- NIGHT "s nnsmss

lst Dash

3330 P.M.

Featuring The Free-For-All

2 DASIIES - 3100.00 A DASH

Tartan. Miss Judy Dale. Bonnlg 5fmiIl9- Tracey Direct. Pct Hanover.

Lil 1' rli-co.

Lnu Knlmm-lf. Lindy IL, Lily

Argot Pointer. Dale 3.. Lock In

Miss Playrair. nmimn niii, Mn-fdn is. unity Mclhy 3 DISHES - sioooo A man

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - FBI. 8 EM: SAT. 8 E 10 EM.

RAWHIDE

Dale. Anyway. April Bud. Tyndnll Judy Ihlmuck. Real son.

I IJASIIES - Il00.00 A DASH Kinizit Cuunfv. Valley Long. Norah Dole.

Lady Abner. Walt N' see.

M"l"'9- 3'"! Bndlong. Norene

Grattiin. Just I ilclrn. Mona Olen. MIr!'l Dflllhl. Hilda MM. Eleanor G. I nnsnzs .. mono A may

never. Lucky Number. lllk ml.

second I

LITTLE SPORT .l.E.2.....m&..... P TATE?

com. It can Du-o cm VIII-old I

III

PAGE SIX

Congratulations are extended C0 waiter Lawlor on his recent elec- tion to the presidency of the Marl- time Amateur Hockey Association. He takes over office at 9. time when

the greatest hockey league ever formed in the Maritimes is about to be launched. He and his exec- utive will doubtless be called upon to render quite a number of decis- ions, some of them probably of an explosive nature as the Island- ers-Sydney final playoff game last spring. As a former player in the Old Big Four and a member of the M.A.H.A. for several seasons

Walter has the background and ability for handling such duties and fans across the Marltimes

l-mow that fair and just decisions will he handed out in all cases.

With the 'we?n.n'er permitting.

the sixth and final game of the Island Physical Fitness Inter- mediate baseball finals will be

played here this afternoon. This series has provoked more than its share of arguments and fireworks especially in regard to the right of home games. In the final analysis. however. each team is receiving an equal number of home games which should meet with the ap- proval of both clubs.

O

Meanwhile the tlunior Abbles continue to work out in prepara- tion for their meeting with either Lewisville or springhiil in the Maritime playdowns. Since winn- ing the Island crown they have lost. the services of Elmer McNeil! to the navy and may not be able to use Jackie Burke on the pitchers mound during the series. Burke hurt his left and pitching shoulder over the week-end and is having daily heat treatments and rub downs in an effort to get back into shape. He is hopeful that it. will be all right within a week. Jackie has been out to practise this week and playing in the out- field.

not

Halifax fans. according to re- ports. are becoming more than a. little anxious to find out about the players of their 1951 team. Charlottetown. saint John and Sydney released the names of a number of their players while Halifax has released nothing. they claim. Commenting on the fans view, 3. Halifax writer points to the sad experiences of the club in the past with regard to releasing names. He pointed out that too often. the club had announced the signing of a player only to see him wind up with another club when the training season opened. Tlils year Halifax is training in Upper Canada.

I O O Murph Chamberlain. the former coach of the Islanders. has gone back to Vancouver where he will again be handling the fortunes of the Vancouver canucks. Murph arrived in Vancouver a few days ago but before he left his home in

Sherbrooke he had an interview with his boss Coley Hall and the conversation reportedly went

something like this "I-low much ice time did you get for training at Nanaimo boss?" Murph asked. "Morning and afternoon" Coley replied. "But how much ice time?" Chamberlain insisted. ”one hour each shift," Hall said. "The same as always." "An hour. Murph belched. "that's not enough. Get. two hours." "The boys won't be able to walk for the first couple of days if you work them that hard." Hall.-suggested. "I don't want them walking the first couple of days." answered Murph. "but. they're go- ing to be flying the opening night without so much as a loud puff out of any of them." 0 I 0

Buddy O'Connor. centre mm with the New York Rangers last year may be playing in Vancouver under Chamberlain. Before Murph left for the count he spent. a week in Guelph and took three hockey players with him. one of them Wu 3 no your old goalie.

TOPEKA. Kns.. Sept. 24 -(AP)- Dnle D. Gear. Shawnee County commissioner and I former major lenguo bucbnli ,.!..,... died Sun- day. He was '19. Gear pitched for Cleveland later played for Wuh- lngton ground the turn of the century.

Attention sportsmen

Having bought on are: of land and march from Mr. Frank Town- send a couple of year: ago, bor- dering on the west side of Walton Creek. commencing at the Sher- brooko Road and extending to the more of Mnlpequo Buy together with the hunting privilege: of his entire form, I hereby warn that all hunter: caught trcupnuint contrary to Rise rlglm or do- Itroyinc olgnboordl will be proo-

THE

PHIL VITALE

Phil Vitale. rugged defenceman' with the Islanders last season ar- rived in the City last. night in preparation for the

train from Toronto.

Phil teamed up with Larry Travis last season to form one of the best defense units in the Mari-

Dodgers Drop Two Games To Kill Pennant Chances

. (By The Canadian Press

The jittery Brooklyn Dodgers dropped a doubleheader Tuesday night to Boston Braves and saw their National League lead pared to one game.

The Dodgers almost collapsed as they were trounced. 6-3 and 14-2.

New York's persistent Giants closed the gap to one game by downing Philadelphia Phiilles 5-1

The Dodgers have five games left to play while the Giants have three more.

The relaxed Chicago White So): at the same time just. about wiped out Cleveland Indian.s' pennant bid in the American League by setting back the reeling Indians 4-2 at Comlskey Park.

That left the second-place Cleveland Club three games back of New York Yankees with only two games to play. The Yankees have six games left.

What's more, the Indians have five more defeats than the Yanks, a. factor that almost murders their pennant chances.

Trainers Deny Horses' Tails Tied To Gate

O0'LU'M'BUS. 0.. Sept. 25-(AP) - A parade of horse trainers to- day denied to the Ohio Racing Commission that tails of racers at Hamilton (0.) race truck had been tied to starting gates.

"I've raced at Cincinnati. Ham- ilton. Columbus and at Ascot Park (Akron)," said E.C. Bunting of Olney. 1'll.. "and I've never seen any instances of tall-tying or any other mistreatment."

Buntlngb testimony came in a commission investigation of charges by George T. Becknell of Emory. Tex.. that his horse Detroit Tiger was tied to a Hamilton starting gate by its tail, Aug. 22.

Buntingb denial of tail-tying was supported by 11 other trainers who testified.

Buntlng'a testimony was nearly a pattern for all the trainers who were questioned by Hugh shearer. assistant attorney general. He said no had been training horse: since 1940. had raced in six states and in Canada.

Frank Duke of Los Angeles. a trainer who has been suspended for striking an assistant starter at Hamilton. 0.. Sept. 3. testified he struck Victor Swanson of New Orleans but mid he did so after he caught Swanson tying the tail of his horse. Stepping Dell, to a bar of the starting gate.

centuries-Did British Tradition

IDNDON. Sept. S-(AP)-The posting of medical bulletins at Buckingham Palace on tho condit- ion of the King in 3 bit of centur- lea-old British tradition and ceremony.

Three palace usffmen bring out the gilt-framed announcements. lemrod by the doctors in pencil, and walk side by side to the iron gates of Buckingham Palace. The nnnouncomonu on hung on the railings.

loch bulletin bring! a rush of hundreds to read them. ' ”' nuko them queue up.

PARIS.

Sept. 31 -(Iuutenh

The Icon world figure Ikltlng

championships fa men. women

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Defense Pair Back With Islanders

opening o.f'publiCiz(:d players in the training camp. He was accompan- provinces as well as one 01 the big- led by Mrs. Vitale on the trip by gest crowd drawing players.

SEPTEMBER B6. 1951

Detroit Red Wings Break Training lamp.

SAULT STE. MARIE. MIch.. Sept. 25 -(CP)- Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League broke camp today after 16 days of

A ' intensive pre-season training.

LARRY TRAVIS times. A hard hitting player. who

never backed away from any mix- ups. Phil was one of the most seaside

Phil is the fourth player to ar- rive here recently. Larry Travis and Bob Gray came in Saturday and Marcel Clements on Sunday.

Postponement Brings Worry To Stengel l

(By Gayle Talbot)

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-(AP)- Casey Stengel did approximately a mile and a quarter. or the full Derby distance. as he paced be-

tween the Yankees' dressing room and the dugout before to- day's grime with Philadelphia

was postponed becausc of rain.

The Yankee pilot wanted brid- ly to get the game out of the way--win or lose-so his.Ynnks might cnjcy two days of rest be- fore going lnto their viltil five- game set with Boston Red Sox this week-end.

He got himself down to a pair of bright. green underpants. sult- nble for pacing. long before noon. Between that time and the act- ual postponement an hour later he beat a steady path through the depths of the Stadium to the dugoufs dripping steps. looking anxiously for some sign of n let-up in the moisture.

"What if it rains again tomor- row?" he demanded. "Tl-iat's whut Topping (president Dun of the Yankees) tells me we're liable to et. g"Know what that'll mean: W11 mean my pitching staff will have six games in four days. stnrtin' Thursday. Whenever we play these follows (the Athletics) I'll start Bob Kuzava. the Way I planned today. but it means he'll have that much less rest if I need him in the bullpen ngnlnst those other follows (Bnsfon)."

A trip to the Philadelphia dressing room was iinrewurdlng. Manager Jimmy D)'k0S lmdnl bothered to make this ion: "ll? to the Bronx. Only two of his players. Wally Moses nnd Slim Zoldak. were rifting nround.

Musial Almost Sure To Win Bailing Title

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-(AP) -

Stan Musial is almost ii. sure thing to win his fifth National league batting championship with 3 .368 average and only four games to lay. P Lending runner-up Richie Aali- burn of Philadelphia Phllllea by 17 points. Munial seems assured of another crown to go with his col- lection dating buck to 1943. The St. Louis slugger won in '43. '4o. '43 and '50.

Aahburn MI in second place has I. seven-point edge on Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson. .334 with the Dodger! Boy Campunella fourth at .328.

A second half rush by Pitta- burgh'ii Ralph Kiner gave him the home run lead with of to Brook-

lyn an nocigem so. Klner also im,

in total runs. 11!. Monte Irvin. Giantr slugger had I comfortable lead with 113 runs batted in and Alliburn bad man hits, 211. Al Dark. New York. led in doublet. 9!. Mount in triples. 12. and Bon- ton's Bum Jethroe topped the base iitenlerl. 5.

Preacher Book 22-2 record will be a league record if he doem'l. lose I nine.

SIIP ' SIIIIT FIIISIIIII

Iolhofflln-dovoropolnl

'Wolt will comprise

They will undergo . two weeks' training in Detroit before playing exhibition games at Troy. 0.. and Windsor. Ont.

"without. a doubt this camp has been our most: successful." man- ager Jack Adams told reporters. "We are entirely free of injuries. ."

He said his mind is pretty well made up about Detroit's lineup.

"rerry Sawchuk is back in goal. Leo Raise; Len Kelly. Bob Gold- liam. Marcel Pronovosi: and Benny the defence. Syd Abel will centre Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay on our top line. with Glenn skov spelling off Abel in addition to taking over is penalty-killing role with Marty Pnvelich."

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 011 010 ooz-5 1o 0 000000100-190 Hearn. Magiie (7) and Westrum; Roberts Heintzelman (8) and Wil-

ber. Chicago ....0DO0I2000-3 72 Pittsburgh 300 120 001-6 10 I

Lown. Kelly (2) Dubicl (6) and Chiti; Queen. Wilks (7) and Mc-

cullough. First gamm- Brooklyn .. 012 000 000 3 D 0 Boston 00000000x 6 8 I Branca. King (1). Schmltz (1. Podblelan (7) and Carnpanella; Spahn and Cooper. Second Brooklyn .. 000 011 000- 2 3 3 Boston . I61 200 40x-14 ll 0

Erskine. I-Iauizstad (3) schmltz and Campanelln. Walker (5); Wil- son and St. Claire. St. Louis 001 000 020 000 00-6 12 I Cincinnntl

000 003 000 000 04-7 1 0 (14 innings). Lanier. Brnzle (8) and D. Rice; Raffcnsberger and Pramesa.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

B05 ......0000000D0e-020 Washington 020 001 00x-3 8 0 Kiely. Kinder (6) McDermott- (8)

and Robinson; Porterfleld and

Kluttz.

Detroit 10000000!-290

St.Loula ....0D0000000-060 Gray and Ginsberg; Byrne and

Butts.

Cleveland 000 000 020-2 9 1

Chicago . 010 200 10x--4 12 0

Wynn. Lemon (5) Garcia (3) and I-Iegan; Pierce and Niarhos.

Beavers To Train On Ontario Rink

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. -(CPJ- Saint John the Maritime Major Hockey League, will do their pre-league training on an Ontario rlnk--per- haps in Western Ontario--starting early next. week. it was learned to- night. They me; play exhibition games in Ontario and Quebec be- fore returning to Saint John. The league schedule opens Oct. 15.

Sept. 26 Beavers, of

RELEASE WAR CRIMBVAIJ

TOKYO, Sept. 25 - (AP)- Twelve more Japanese war crimin- nls will be paroled from Tokyo's Sugnmo Prison sept. 25. Allied headquarters announced last week. 'tI'hi:g50will bring the number paroled o .

WASHINGTON. Soept. M-(AP) -Jesse Richardson Hlldebrarit. as- sistant editor of (the National Geograrphflc Magazine. died lut night. He was .

I

' lint... .5... Practice Game Thursday

The senior Abibies and first team Saints will play a practise game on the S. D. U. football field Thursday evening. it was announced last night. The game is being played to help the A.bbles line up their team for their game

with sheaf-water Navy teem ham Saturday afternoon. Next Tuesday afternoon the

Albbiea and Varsity Saints may meet in an exhibition game. This game is being played prior to the opening of the Intercollegiate fooliball series here on Saturday. Oct. 0 between the Saints and Mount A. -

In Eblble Devine. Reg Rodgers and Noel Wilson the Abbics pos- sess one of the finest front line scrumo to be found in the Mari- timea. stocky and rugged the three hoot liners are former memlbers of Saint Dunstan; Un- iveisity teams and have had a wealth of experience.

Howard Glover. Charlie Ready. Bill Ledvwcll. Charlie Ballem and "Red" Murphy round out the rest. of the forward lino. Glover. Led- well and Ready were mamibers of the Noble team last season and all are big and fast. Ballem and

Murphy are newcomers to the Abbie squad but experienced footballers.

Elmer Blanchard. former P. W. C. and S. D. U. star, and young George Scantlobury are the in- side halves. Trying out for three quarters are "S-py" Ready. "Red" Howatt. Jack Brown. Frank Strain. Jim Flannagan and a number of others. Art Perry will likely take care of the f'ullback's duty.

The practise game with the Saints Thursday evening will start at 5:30 and last for three- quarfers of an hour. The game with Shear-water on Saturday will get underway at emorial Field on Saturday afte noon at three o'clock. A. J. MacAdam will referee the contest.

The schedule for the Island senior football series between the Abl-fies and the Saints will be drawn up next week. The Abbies will be unable to enter the iii- irermediate league. as they had hoped. because got enough play- ers have turned out. to form two teams. A number of players have experienced difficulties in getting out to practise due to business reasons.

A practise for all players will be held this evening after the baseball game at Memorial Field. The practise will be held on the

s.:.... Plan

Holman's Agree To Play Here This Afternoon

I-Iolmim's intermediates of sum. merside will play the deciding game of the final: with the inter- mediate Abbles of Charlottetown at the Charlottetown diamond to. day at 2.30 an ordered by Brigadier W.W. Reid. director of Physical Fitness. according to information received from Charles Hogan, mun. larger of the Summeralde foam,

Mr. Hogan makes it plain that the team and its management feel that the game should be played in Summerslde.. However. since 3 decision has been made by the Department of Physical Fitliess they are willing to abide by it. '09. cause. Mr. Hogan says, if they were to withdraw it would mean a black eye for baseball on the Island.

Mr. Hogan also mild that the charge of unsportsmnrilike con- duct levelled at the Summerside team in a recent issue of the Guar- dian by Mr. Danny Maccormnck. was unjustified. He said he would like to know how abiding by the direct orders of the Department of Physical Fitness can be consider- ed uiisriortsmanllke. He stated that the decision of the Summer- side team to play this final game in Charlottetown shows that they are not lacking in sportsmanship as Mi-. .MacCormack intimates.-8.

Danny lewiclii Works Out For Toronto Leafs

ST. CATHARJNE6. Ont... Sept. 25-(CP)- Danny Icwicki worked out today at centre few for Tor- onto Maple Leafs.

The 20-year-old Lewickl. who accounted for 34 goals from his customary wing spot last season. kick over at centre between Flam Mackell and Ray Timm-en as the 2'3 leaf hopefuls officially opened the fall training season with a 90- minute practice.

Lewicki's line was the only one of four not scored on on the Whites beat the Blue: 4-2 in a. practice

old cricket field.

Says Quebec

QUEBW. Sept. 25 - (CP) .- Hon. Gerald Martlneau. member of the Quebec Legislative Council. said today he may ask the gov- ernment ta apply a 1939 law for; sports regulation in view of a newl agreement between the National. Hockey League and the Canadian! Amateur Ho:key Association.

clubs to sign contracts with those clubs before being. permitted to play with amnfeur Quebec Senior Hockey League teams.

Mr. Martlneau. a government supporter in the provincial Upper House. said if necessary he will ask the government to apply the law providing for appointment of a provincial commission for sports supervision.

He said the agreement will bind players to professional contracts whether they want it or not.

Speaking of the agreement. the former president of Quebec Aces of the Q. S. H. 1.. said the "brutal and anti-democratic dictatorship of the N. H L. cannot be tolerat- ed"

He said he will mute the request to the government if "hockey magnate: do not recognize thc freedom of amateurs to play with club: of their cholce."

Mir. Miirtineau said his in- formation concerning adoption of it "central registry" of players would be applicable to the forthcoming hockey season.

He said ihe agreement leaves amateur players with these al- ternatives: sign professional con-

tract: or abandon play. , "I will go as far as to say that

The agreement would force play ' ers on negotiation lists of N. H. L. ""97 mV0k0d-

game.

May Pass

Sports Regulation Law

if necessary I will ask the ROV- ernmenf. of our province to pro- claim the law, already adopted. for creation of ii provdnciiii sports Icomxniwlon with the principal ob- ject of exercising a supervising and controlling right over organiz- ed hockey and preventing the commission of flagrant injustices

las those I have outlined."

The 1939 provincial sports law. would nuthoriu .the government to net up n com- 'misslon with power to regulate 'sports events and classify partic-

ipants as professionals. semi-prcv I fessionals or amateurs.

lcanadiens Sign llew Player

MONTREAL. Sept. 25 - fOP)- Montreal Canadians today an- nounced the signing of Dick Gamble. ii left-winger. to a two- yenr contract.

' Gamble. native of Moncton. N!- was a higher scorer for the last two seasons with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League

Gamble. who is six feet tall and weighs 177 pounds. played two years of junior hockey In Moncion before he went to Oshawa. C!"- where he played three seasons with the Oshawa Generals. g

Last: season at Quebec in.” games he scored 46 goals. toppini-' the league. and hnd 34 assists for n total of B0 polnfa.

f

Rec:-ulti

81131:. tonnes townwlll

You are eligible to join the P.E.I. Re 17 years of age or over and physically fit.

Training of Tank Drivers. Mechanics. Gunners will commence Sunday 30th September at pound. Charlottetown. .

The Prince Edward Island Regiment (11 llocco)

Enlist In This Famous Regiment

gt. (17th. Reece) if you are

teams will be in attendance at the Charlottetown Armourleo and ummenlde Arinourles between 7 and 10 otclock on Tuesday 25th September and Friday 28th Sept.

Arrnuriox ALI. mans,

P l f H . A. d B. . h b

h ng&rm coarlriimencesqirts 1:?) h:? a compound. Charlottetown. Tr

be provided for members of B. sqn.

' (RGAG)

Wireless

caving Sour-is at 1200

Operators. and Brighton Road Com-

notlfled that local unday 30th Sept. at rtatlon to Charlotte-

Tlrone Power - sauna Hayward - ngoonm; 31'1"” "10 Mic-;::nt of ::i'at :1: P5! emit.-:1 r :13:-nip-;.i::e'; Etala.-o In. A. w..noamns.dhtgooL 9 I 8 IO . "P5." conunun --.-"ROGUES "WWW" m3”f' roan A. -momon. 2 to March 2. The data are aub- to out -I I0 for M III III P. E. I. East. (17th. Rocco) shgfm ngthwtauhwnfumluon by Point: MM”. Clllllomhvlo ' ,

.