i’

*i7"_€

I

l‘...

1..

ls r. \a

' the sweat of his brow or his horse's

‘ straying the stallion Prince Marior.

ock * And igOfaTl-estlgane‘ seems but a

J1... Back snarl-r.

Continued Born Page d .'rhamanyfriendsoitbsveteran horseman W. B. Moxie have been missing his familiar form and equine» companion on the streets thspasttwowecks, owingtqiu. near. . McKic is over ninety years of cs0 and up to his reesnt attack enjoyed excellent health. Wehope toseehimoutva-yshm-

clause McMillan, Charlottetown, of Major S. 2.12 1-4 fame. has gur- . va .pgnintrlmforthevlcto'ial)riv- m Climb noes on the Speedway winter. By the way, Claude and three

or 1t was the days of ‘in live and Claude was an astute driver.) The first two heats _ interest him very much,

a i. 3 5 I?’ 5 E

three-

, or more to the good that heat, then there was nothing to it.

Our old friend Tom Holmes whom we lest sew on the race track driv- ing Dusty Frisco to the fastest heat

son-2.11 1-4—hss deserted tem- porarily the suJky for the more humble but utilitarian cart. Yes. sir, ‘Ibm is earning his bread by

i7. a 3 z 3 3

brow, hauling 800d sired cart loads of clay. “Never an idle "‘ salve Tom, which is a good motto for anyone.

James "Jigs? Aribing has secured for development s speed prospect oi rare breeding in the Greet Brit- ton two-year-old, Bo ' Briton, out o! Bonnie Brooke. trial 2.12. Jiggy has an eye on that big futur- lty which will be raced next fall. Well, here's b ' ,, Bonnie makes good for you. Jizl

Our friend Herrv Murphy of the Post Omce Department, one of the best liked horse lovers of this 01W. had to play a rather unenvisble part the other day in humanely de-

that had reached the age of abso- lute decreptitude. All that loving care could do t4; prolong his good health had been done.

Prince Marior was brought here as a two-year-old. having been purchased at the Old Glory Auction the fall oi 1911 by the late Ham- mond Kelly. He showed a lot of speed but met with an accident which impaired his usefulness on the track. A product oi the cele- ‘ brated Walnut Hall ram and w, that great sire Moko, grandam the ,

.eriowne‘d Jessie Pepper, he had an Jarrall

ancestry which none could pick a flaw in.

‘rheloveofhoraesistookeenin the Murphy family to be without one. so another has been puro to take the place oi the old equine companion oi many happy days.

In looking over an old amp book oi the year 1903 we came across the track records for the more import- ant twice-arounds oi the Maritlrnaa. Esra they are, the performer Rid owner.

Halifax. Helen Ft. 2.08 1-2, .1. B. Cowuns. Bpringhill. 2.111 1-4.

Moncton ulonita 11'. 2.11 1-4. A. B. Etter, Amherst. 2.10 1-2.

Charlottetown. John T. 2.1M fl-d. J. D. Keith. Stellarton, 2.1’! 1-4. ricton, Ituna 2.10, J. M.

Freda Johnson, Calais, 2.1’! 8-4.

The records for the above tracks this season of 1984 are as follows:

Halifax. Toll Gate 2.1") 3-4. H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewatsr. 2.00 8-4.

Charlottetown. Toll Gate 2.00 8-4. H. M. Sweeney, 2.06 3-4.

Fredericton record is held by Bin- gle G. 1.5a 1-2. Marlaret Dillon 1.5a 1-2 and two others and is 2.04. 8-4.

Those people who have not ether- ienced the joys oi horseback rid- ing may wonder what people see in it or why having once taken it u-p they are loath to drop it. mI-y W’ harps find the reason by r0 this verse from s very 11110 °14 poem.

When troubled in spirit.

weanv of life, Whsnl faint neath its burdcnl. and shrink from its strife.

my taste.

when

desolate waste. frhen come ye not near mo. m! sad heart to cheer with friandahios soft accents or Iympathyk tear. No pity I ask. and no counsel I

need. Bat bring me, O, bring me my Ill- lant young steeo. With his high arched neck. i115 his nostril some wide m full of fire. and his It» full of pridel Alluring to hiabaclgas Isclle the strong rein, The strength or my spirit returneth

fil are all broken that ’ fettered my mind. And my csras borne sway on "I!

Iillll 0f the wind; W Wide lifts its head. for a IM- son bowed down, Ans-um queen-in my nature 11W but: on her crown. 0. not all the pleasures that 1100i! ma Not u.'-‘.'.'u'i$l-.. waits in the -room's bl . N01‘ the ohlvslrus 101149. 11°F “m daring race, Nor the swift regatta, nor merry

chase, -,lior, sail, high heaving wato-“l

‘(Q P. By Guardian's ipcoial Wire)

QUEBIU, Alberta farmer

Hm 3"‘ "it?" re. signed bis contract for tbs limit allowance by the ‘ea- sire. 87.000, and turned cut for two Ractices. His arance complet- ed the club's roster. "Q7494" D0110. b11111’ ‘ ‘enoelnab of New York Americans, cams to the Bruins on loan and also got in- ‘19 Practice. Dorm was with Quebec Beavers of the Canadian American llfilluc Part of last season.

Business manage Art Ross stated four amateurs had agreed to mm; and would c1811 Bruin contracts dur- ing the weekend. They are p, 1-19,. lelvheimer. Winnipeg: m Blake, Hemiltou: P. Bossier and A. nomi- 9t WW1“. Buck It was expected smma-“slfiuwtddf...” m“

6 -Amer- lioan league. . . . ,

Manager hank Patrick was in bed ill with a bad cold and was forced to miss today's Practices.

Tomorrow Bruins will hold an ex- hibition match. going 30 minutes III-Blot the Cuba and 80 minutes against a Quebec amateur team, An- ‘glo-Pulp. Proceeds will go to on“.

srdfir BRIEFS

dontiunedProlnPaged

bqrlth. Cowleyissaidtobe part- ing with his amateur status for $500 cash bonus. $8,000 salary for the hockey season.

We noticed in a Nova Scotis ex- change a short time ago reference to Moncton Hawks losing Connolly. McManus and Webster and stating no doubt it would be good news to Charlottetown. Saint John and Ha- lifax. As far as we can learn and we have heard a good many express their opinion, there is nobody here jubilant about it because they have an idea that with the haw addi- tions to the Abbies the local team is quite capable of taking on the full fledged Hawks. There would be much greater glory in winning from the all star aggregation that has twice won that embattled emblem of hockey supremacy, the Allan Cup. than meeting what is supposed to be an inferior segregation. but who knows? New blood to the Hawks may bring new enthusiasm and their team this year may be even stronger than that of last.

But “honestly speaking" we think Saintulohn is the real tough propo- llbblFOf Ch! Marltimes. Thflt QC-

‘é E s § 5

for ourselves. Saint John will have s considerable advantage in that their team has been practicing for over a week on ice and will have e. lead as fsr as condition is concern- ed on the others.

Saint John has secured mother high class player in Harold Lee, captain and defcnceman with Ver- dun, Montreal. in the senior group with the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association last year.

A large number of Morlcton Ilmrt fans journeyed to Saint John on ‘Thursday night to itneas the hoc- key match between the two teams of Ice Canadians. Some . ‘ " over until Friday to see the former Monctonians Malsiant, Boudreau and Bourque ,. “ next morning. As our readers well remember they were former Monctcn Juniors who played with Les Canadlr J amateur team in Montreal last winter.

The Chicago Black Hawks, pro- fessional world's champions. look to the writer-‘gs though they will oc- cupy the cellar position or share that honor with the New York Arn- ericlsls this season They have lost

adlng their playing mainstays in Lionel

Conaoher- and Chuck Gardiner and their hockey brains in Tommy Cor- man.

George "Buck" Boucher who piloted Ottawa Senators last year is s candidate this season for the management of the Windsor hoc- key team in the International League ‘Iihare is ssid to be a dos- an applications for the lob which was conceded to Flat Walsh. but who declined it on account of in- suilicient salvo’-

1-1, w, "Bunny" Austin, lkaglandb Davis Cup player, defeated Jean Borotra he French veteran 0-2. 4-0. c-o, s-a. e-r. in the final match of Queens Club indoor tennis tour- nament at London. lirllsnd, last Saturday.

The professional golfing canvank ranks have been split up. for the winter season with an all star group heading for Australia. Those who remain in America will take a fling st the biggest pot of sold that any sgmpsign has involved since the boom days.

Already 1o tournaments with purses lflralatill $54390 h!" been booked by the manasemant of the unumsment Bureau oi the Pro- (sgglonul Golfers Aslcciltldn- The alert will be made at Pinehurst, N. 0. on the long list is the $10,010 Ml— ami-Riltmora coca which starts the Florida Golf tournament sea- son early in December.

can the wild and thrilling icy Q

Nor the l»... deuce on the moon- "lath-allow.

mnwswm-e-wml

next month. The richest event 5 m""""'°m h“ V"!

ualling land's score with these two coun- tries.

Mickey McGIasbcal with our locals last season part time but failed to show the form of the Previous year is being offered snc- _thsr chance with the Wolverines It's s case of oi! again- but we hope for woke s sake nct— gone again. He was vaqy popular locally.

i Coach Hamid Gross of the Ab- lbles arrived back mm Saint John on Thursday evening. While there

who was for

he attended s few June» and Q" ""

also saw the genre between two teams of the Canadians. He was muoh1mprmsed_wlth the speed displayed. One of the newer pros that caught his eye particularly is Jack Portland, six feet two and weighing over 200 pounds, who plays defence and has the most speed of any player or the ice, Hal says.

lAsked about Dcsilets he said that the amateurs got very little oppor- tunity to work out, coming on af- ter the pros. whose workouts runl two hours or more. What little he did see of Deellets he liked very much.

PCSTPBNE llullsl

wislis%rrzz Out ‘on.’ 3’.

rgrzgrgggg, ifigélliél , gggag

ing not more than 3 fact away in ltnhe shadows of the dimly light wn.

Halifax Needs Convalescent Home

(C3. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALE!“ , Oct. 26-i1.lrcctl0n oi a convalescent home or a home for incurables by the city of Halifax was advanced tonight by Minister of Health Dr. F. 11.. Davis. as a 9°5-

Peic Kelly arrived the other ev- ening having been informed by loo

csnadicns negotiation list. Pete has no idea oi turning pr’) this Ytwtficut will show his wares to

him make a formal drker for next_

year. Pete expects to be back in Charlottetown Monday evening. .

Manager Lamy and Chief of the Fire Prevention Service in Saint, John have decided that there is to. |be absolutely no smoking in the Saint John Flor-um this winter. They say it is dangerous and be- sides slows up the game and makes it hard for the spectators to dis- tinguish players.

Hal is sure that Saint John is in for a big winter financially. Every time he was in the office the Man- ager wos busy selling reservations for boxes and seats for the season. "Saint John is hockey mad" were

AillviuTEURSllN,

SIIIELMINESM’

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEU. Oct. 26—-Tl1reo un- eteurs aspiring for berths in pro- fessional hockey will remain on the sideline mcrrow night when 1d regulars d rookies of both New York Rangers and Montreal Mar- oons fight earnestly for approval of their coaches and a gpot on the 1034-35 lineup as the teams stage the first of a three-game exhibition series.

Sammy McMsnus and Aubrey Webster. Moncton Hawks lumin- arias during the last two Allan Cup plsydowns. will probably make their professional debuts with Msroons here next ‘Tuesday in the second game. The other amateur, beater Patrick's son, Lynn, may join Ran- gers later. Lester 1s not quite cer- tain the smart young forward is ripe for the moneyed ranks. Bert Connolly, from Moncton, has turn- ed pro and Patrick will take him into the Rangers lineup at the op- ening of the N. H. L. campaign. I-le believes Connolly will hold a reg- ular place.

RABEEUER WlN$$'l'l,500

NEWBURY, England, Cot. Iii- (Csnadian Press Cabin-A lucky rscesoer who declined to reveal his idcntl today pulled oii the big- gest " cuble" of which tbera is any record anywhere getting the entire

, mounting to 011,000. for his

l-le was the only man at the track

um“... “Li.” till?‘ €.‘.‘.'......"“".'.§: e y e

‘lbtsllsstor at the

. and handsome odds The

collected of about 6.800 to i. borsss were m. I‘. B. Band's Mr. ‘Iickler in the 0c- tober Nursery Handicap, seven fur- lougs. by s head; and Major M. A.

I

Callnonth s In. er of the one-mils Sack - ‘ dlcsp at two lanltlis.

Mr. Ticker was only N to one with the bookies. but- the "Dots," which is something the psrirnutuais in N

orth America, peidcddscfaboutev tor. Docs- cr's Gloom waslooto l with the booklssand 1210 iintheTotc. The first winner, s two-yaar-cld, had previously run three times W115i!" Wins. but loosens Gloom, his last previous start.

when somebody abducted the wife cf s street sweeper the entire staff of the Musaffargarh, India, town street cleaning department went on

Dandurand that he is now on the pita]

Leo who will probably if he likes ,

sible solution o! over-crowded con- ditions at the Victoria General Hos-

The situation at the Halifax in- stitution where there is an acute bed shortage was pointed out t0- day by Dr. G. A. Macintosh, super- tendent. who said: ‘jws can only admit emergency cases in the wards. The situation has been grad-

rna crown cuannmn

'Spring to Fame With Two Names

(Canadian Press)

NIIW YORK, Oct. fl6—'l‘he fan- tastic story of William Bar-cyan, who emerged " ‘ to promin- ence in American letters, writing under his own name and a. pen- name and ..resen himself as two distinct personalities, is told

lowis Gsnnett in the New York

Edward J. O'Brien, British auth- or and publisher of anthologies, got bold of some of tbs "Gcryan" stories, meme enthused, publish- ed one and advised the author to try writing for “Story” mlsazine Meanwhile Saroysn on his own

Flying Trapeu" to Whit Burnett and Martha Foley, editors of “Story”. Their acknowledgement was so enthusiastic be sent them a new story every day for a month.

While pounding out copy for “Story" in San Francisco he got O'Brien! letter, addressed of course to "Gorysn". Shortly the editors of "Story" got manuscript from Goryan", accompanied by a letter. saying: "My work, although different in substance from thr work of my cousin, William Sam- yan, is, I believe, not greatly un- related to his work."

O'Brien and the editors of “Story" exchanged letters about the respective merits of aroyan and "Goryan." O'Brien thought the work cf "Goryan" best: Whit Bur- nett and Martha Foley preferred. Baroyarfs. They thought that of "Goryan" derivative.

Sarovank fame spread. Then he grew worried, wrote Burnett and confessed his dupllclil He had to invent the name Goryan, he said. because his Armenian stories werr different in type from those about Americans.

The other dmy Burnett met O'Brien. who had just arrived in Ne" York. “Do you still think ‘Goryan’ ls the better writier?" he asked. “Yes? said O'Brien. Bur-

nett then showed him otter.

.-.

“which goes to prove," Ganntt says, "that many editors know a good thing when somebody else

ually growing more acute and there ls a lengthy waitlm list of sick who need hospital care." ‘

The real difficulty at the Victoria‘ General Hospital, Hon. Dr. Davis said. was the enurnber of chronic cases. These people, largely ill from incurable diseases, would not be held in hospital under ordinary conditions but would be sent to their homes or to institutions for ihcurables.

In a great many cases. however, the health minister continued, hu- mane treatment would not permit authorities to send these sick to their homes. unsuitable for their proper care. Hardships of the past few years were responeiblefor un- discrable horns conditions. Since there was no institution caring for them they had to remain in hoe- pitel. Moat of them were residents of I-llslifax and he believed that the emotion of a new institution for in- cur-ables within the city would prove a real solution of the diffi- culty.

New Glace Bay County Judge

(C). By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLAOE BAY, N. 5.. Oct. flit-Neil R. McArthur, K. 0., whose appoint- ment as county court judge for District N0. ‘l, Nova Scotia, was an- nounced in Ottawa today, succeeds the late Judge Walter Crowe of Sydney.

He was born in the village of Pinetree, Pictou County, 49 years ago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur. After attending the Antigonish Schools he studied at St. Francis Xavier University, graduating in arts in 1005.

He graduated from Dalhousis 14w School in 1910 and entered a partnership in Glace Bey with W. 1". Carroll (now Mr. Justin. Car- roll), to whom he had been articled. Later he was 1n partnership with L. D. Currie for ten years and then practised alone. He has been town solicitor for 23 years. and from 1925 until 1933 was crown prosecu- for for Cape Breton County.

elections during his career barrister and solicitor. In 1920 he ran in Cape Blown for the Pro- vincial legislature. lhd in 1W1 un- su opposed William Duff. M. P.,.1n a federal lay-election in Antigonisb-G/uysboro. He was de- fasted in the provincial election of 1022 by Hon. Michael Dwyer. now Minister of Mines.

libr ll years he has been s gov- ernor of 8t. Iranois Xavier and an ardent supporter of the University.

He married Annie MacDonald of Antigonish. Tlwy have n children]

Brooding Child Needs Watching

IQONIO, Oct. 20. — (C-P.) —- 1f your child is shy. timid, and self- . he may need more atten- tionfroma chistrlstthsn iihe

teachers crasy, Dr. O. G. stogdill, di- ractcr of the mental hygiene division of the Toronto department of health told the Toronto Home and School

A tamper tantrum, bad as it is. relieved stored up feelings, whereas the cbild wbc broods may become sn introvart withdrawn from social contacts, he said. More than 10.000 such “problem children" have been examined and served by his depart- ment in the last five years, Dr. Stog- dill said. and in practically every case the trouble was maladjustment

Judge MoArthur contested three, HS l.

points it out to them, and that a few discover good things for them- selves-among them Whit Bumett and Martha Foley. and Mr. O'Brien and the unknown editor of the English section of ‘Hairenikfl’

Other Nations Pension Blind

MONTREAL, Oct. 26.— (C.P.) — Canada takes better care of her criminals than of her destitute blind, Philip E. Layton, president and founder of the Montreal Association for the Blind, declared at the 26th annual meeting.

Australian blind received a pension at the age cf 18, he explained. New Zealand had also devised effective legislation to insure the welfare of her blind population. Not only did blind people receive a pension in Great Britain, but the earnings of blind workers were supplemented by the Government and this was done despite the heavy taxation burden placed on the shoulders of the Bri- tish people, Mr. Layton commented. Both in Northern Ireland and the Free state pensions were granted to the blind.

In Canada there 1s no system of pension for the blind. The way of the blind was particularly hard. Those who hold university degrees or diplomas for the teaching cf mu- sic or have the necessary qualifica- tions ior tuning musical instruments, find it most difficult to obtain posi- tions, he said.

Midlands Honor Famous Builder

(By The Canadian Press) EIJRNLITNGI-IAM, Oct. 26 -- This metropolis of the Midland Counties has been indulging in n. small round of festivity in celebration of the centenary of its Town Hall. It is recalled Birmingham was an un- loempt, ill-equipped township un- til the late Joseph Chamberlain started to reorganize its civic llfc. Amidst its depressing surround- ings the Birmlnzham Town Hall was a noteworthy building. Its architect was Joseph Aloysius Han- aom. whose name is even‘ more widely commemorated in the fact he was the inventor oi the hansom cab-predecessor 0f the taxi. Hansom was a man of 27, the son of s carpenter of York. He secured the commission for building Birm- ingham Town Hall over the heads of such formidable competitors as Sir Charles Barry, who designed the Houses of Parliament, and Samuel Beasley. who was novelist, dramatist and soldier as well as architect, and who bullt Drury Lane Theatre. Through entering into im- prudent commitments imposed up- on him by the Birmingham author- ities the building of the Town Hall forced Hsnsom into bankruptcy. The famous Birmingham Musical Ibstivals began as soon as the Town Hall was completed, and were con- tinued until the War cast them in- fo obscurity. Birmingham Town Hall has been the scene of many ‘notable political meetings. It was from this building that Lloyd George, clad 1n a pollcema '5 tun- lc, was oblked to escape from the ,snger of the mob when the es- poused the cause of the Boers dur- ing the south African War.