W4. Cums-a?»— ‘_‘

.....u~..r...—-. v.~..> ...-s.

SMASH TO THE HEAD JARS ‘O‘RTEGA

with a smashing right to the side of the head that jarred the Ti- juana, Mex, fighter in Long

Welter - weight Don Jordon frighti of Los Angeles beats Gas- par (Indian) Ortega to the punch

year-old brown stallion breezed through the first mile in a fast 2:08 4-5 and the second clipped the wire in 2:09.

Other winners were Fresh Girl, Scottish Light, Crystal Maid, Red‘s King and Dynamite Volo. .

Pennsylvania, owned by John Balloch of Truro, came on with

Harness Racing On Mainland

HALIFAX t CP)— The Sydney, NS. pacer Convair swept both ends of the junior free-for-all at Sackville Downs Saturday.

Dairyman Harry Hirsch's six-

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

FOOTBALL FANS got a first hand look at a real powerful football squad when Gus MacFarlane's Mount Allison boys played Saint. Dunstan‘s here Saturday afternoon.

The Mounties had been top heavy favourites to turn back the inexperienced local collegians but nobody had dreamed the Sackville gang would rub it in the way the Allisonites did.

THE GARNET AND GOLD had come here with an impres- sive victory string but it wasn‘t so impressive that anyone thought. the Saints would be beaten by such a lop-sided score. The Visitors displayed a really devastating ground attack and the Red and White lads just didn't seem to be able to do any— tIlIll‘I about it. ' v .

Folks had expected the Saints to be somewhat weak de- fcnzziic‘y but there were those who claimed the local scholars \iiiuid bother the New Brunswickers to no end once they took over possession of the ball. We were inclined to go along with that line of reasoning. But we, along with many others were wronz.

IF YOU FORGET about Gil Collins's touchdown. then there isn‘t much left to talk about as far as Saint Dunstan's is con- cerned. Their ground attack got exactly nowhere all afternoon and their aerial attack was indeed limited. Probably Saints‘ inefficiency was caused by Mount Allison’s efficiency. We think some of it was. but a whole lot of it wasn’t. Saint Dunstan's had a poor day all around and you can’t have a poor day and expect to make a creditable showing against as powerful an outfit as the Garnet and Gold.

THE TERRIFIC LACING the locals received doesn't add up '

if you. consider the results of previous games in the Maritime Intercollegiate Football league. Saint Dunstan's beat Saint Mary‘s 37-33. Saint Mary‘s trounced Saint Thomas and Saint Thomas only lost 47-13 to Mount Allison on the Sackville grid- iron. We had figured the boys of MacFarlane about three touch- downs bciiter than the locals after checking those statistics, but we were out by seven touchdowns.

WE ARE NOT endeavouring to ‘ride' the Saints. After all, this is their first season in intercollegiate competition and up to Saturday they had surpassed the fondest hopes of their sup- porters. Given a couple of years, Saint Dunstan's will take their place with the best of them in college circles. Saturday was their first loss since they’ve tried their hand at the new game. so that in itself is a pretty fair record. And losing to an outfit like Mount Allison. doesn‘t take too much away from that record.

We were disappointed, not that Saints didn't grab a victory (we never expected such an upset to occur) but that the locals appeared to play dead before the Mounties. We still think that M‘acFarlane has a crack football team but we don’t think that a 71-7 score is any indication of the abilities of the two teams. The Sackville boys’had to rely practically entirely on their ground attack and Saints should have had more answers for them than they showed us Saturday.

WE WERE DISAPPOINTED in Mount Allison's air attack. They didn‘t try it very often but the great part of the time they did. it looked weak indeed. For Saints it’s a good job it was because. had it clicked, that score would have been even worse.

Saints have one more home game lefit. That one is against Saint Thomas and it should be a fairly even battle. Before Saturday‘s game. we would have made the locals heavy favourites to beat the Tommies, but we’re not making any such prediction right now. Before that tussle, A. J. MacAdam takes his men to Fredericton to battle the University of New Brunswick's Red Bombers. That will be a rough one. and Saints and their fans can look for as tough, if not tougher. competition than they faced here Saturday. .

HOWEVER, REGARDLESS of the outcome of the remaining games. Saint Dunstan’s made their presence really felt in their first season of Canadian football. They can do no worse than two victories in five starts and that‘s pretty fair for beginners. If they can topple Saint Thomas here the latter part of next week. they‘ll finish the season playing .600 football. And that may just, be good enough to be runners-up to the Allisonitves.

There weren‘t too many at the start of the season who would rate the locals nearly that high. Yet, here they are threatening to finish ahead of teams which were rated much better than the Red and White gang.

Saturday‘s game is history. Forget it Saints and let's see you romp home with another victory before the 1958 season draws to a close.

THE BIG FOUR football picture is really in a muddle and Toronto Argonauts are the ones to blame. Argos made it three iii a row Saturday and ran their point total to eight (2 behind Ot anal with another win over Ottawa Rough Riders. However. Montreal Alouc’ttcs were not cooperative and they went ahead and heat the frmit-runniiig Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

:l'lio iictot‘y for the Montreal team put them one point ahead: of the Riders who are really beginning to sweat. Alouettes havei

home and home games remaining with the rejuvenated Argo- naui s. Ottawa has the same arrangement with the powerful Tiger-Cos Should the Riders lose their two land it‘s likely tli:;_v will: and Argonauts whip the Alouettcs twice, thcn Ottawa would be out of the playoff picture.

\iri'ii a \.‘.Iii(lllp in that Big Four. This IS THE NIGHT that hockey enthusiasts hope to :01 ' lbw.ch League formed. Last Monday Saint Dunstan‘s. .1an Siiiiiiirci‘sitic aimed to come into such a loop. -. :1 '~ Ili'}\(‘fl that oiic or two Chai‘lot‘etoun teams will ' tiicu' intentions of joining the circut.

- arc to be selected tonight and upon the shoulders iiiczi will rest tiic i‘esnousibiiitics of guiding this It‘ll’lllO llii‘i'lir” '= \iir'i'ou-fu! ~1‘:i~o!i. If you arc lllllit'~l’.‘(l in tlic hockey \“ . r '. 'p l‘.’§‘(' Illlx \\ ::‘<‘“ Illt‘ll In:

mutant a; 7.50 and Will in the disciissions.

at the Sports Ai'ciiay

Beach. Calif. Jordon. 134 3-4. won a split 12-round decision in the fight held in the ballroom of a

a surprise finish to win a mile and one-quarter trrot in 22473-5.

The daily double combination on the Halifax-owned Fresh Girl and Scottish Light from Roy Btevan’s Charlottetown stables returned $107.20.

The Dartmouth entry Crystal Maid and Jollityi Leigh. from the Mapco Stables in Summerside, paid $28.90.

In the exaotor race Dynamite Volo. owned by Bob Loye of Halifax, and second-place Prog- ress Branid, owned by Glyden Willis of Kensington, P.E.I.. paid $15.20.

MONCTON (CF) -— Top Royal was the only double dash win- ner Saturday at the Moncton Raceway. Top Royal also paced the mile in 2:081-5 for the fast- est mile of the afternoon.

Lee Brooke, Jollity Hal, Gay Spirit. Tauirida Bay, Abner The Great, Dexter Scott and Betty French were single dash win- hers.

The daily double paid $13.40 and hte quinella $57.10.

SYDNEY (CF) ~— Dusty Bars, a' seven-year-old pacer owned by Lillian and Lem MacDonald of New Waterford. N.S.. was the only double diash winner at a har- ness racing card here Saturday.

Single heats went to Roxie‘s Golden Girl, Shining Hour. Sil- ver‘s Pride. Guy Locke, Mr. Nibble and The Mar.

The daily double combination of Roxie's Golden Girl and. Silver's Pride paid $115.40. The Quinella payoff [was $41.20.

Try New Plan In

Christmas Trees

TORONTO tCPl —- A Canadian company has come up with an “instant” Christmas tree to aid buyers taking them home by car.

The trees are bound to 20 per cent normal volume by a ma- chine and a tug at a loose end of Nine at the base opens them like an umbrella.

Creemore Holdings Limited of Allistoln, near Toronto, now is harvesting the trees for shipment.

Former Reporter And Actor . Dies

HALIiFAX (CP) - Capt. Wil- liam Arthur Briggs, former re- porter and dramatic actor, died Thursday at his home in subur- ban Bediford. He was 84.

Born in London, Eng.. he was employed for a time as a reporter with The Times of London. and later under the name of Arthur Bruce performed on the English stage with Beerboh-m Tree.

His acting career also took him on a South African tour with Sir

of this century, Capt. Briggs toured North America and ap- peared on the New York stage op- posite Blanche Bates in the Be- lasco play Under Two Flags.

Caipt. Briggs gave up his stage career in 1905 to take up fruit. farming near St. Catharines. Ont.

He went overseas in the First World War as an officer with the 14th Battery, Fourth Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery. Twice wounded. he suffered permanent injury to both legs during action in France.

Besides his wife. the former Gertrude Alice Slade of Man- chester. Eng, he is survived by an only son, Capt. W. E. S. Briggs. CBC director for the Maritime provinces.

The funeral was held Satur- day.

SUMMON EDITOR

VALLETTA, Malta (Reuterslm The editor and printer or the Malta Labor party‘s official news- paper. Issc-bh tThe Dawn1 have been summoned by police for al— .Icgi‘d st‘diliun over a recent edit- }oi‘ial headed: “British barbai'ism ;in Cyprus." Editor .I. )lit-allet' Siiit'i‘acc and printer R. Miller {are already wpealing against a pl't‘\‘10US court case in which their ‘iicw spuper was ordered to be sus- pciulcil for two months in connec- il‘ll . '.'l :10

IiiUVt‘l'llol’ Sir Robert Laocotk.

mlr‘oi mi :‘1‘ twill"

Edward Terry. In the first yearsl

downtown hotel. Ortega weighed 145 3-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Howie Young Of Leafs Sent To Chicoufimi

TOROINTIO ( OP l —— Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League have sent de~ 1,

fenceiman Howie Young to Chicou-' timi of the Qu e ‘bec Hockey League.

Young. a former Hamilton jun- ior. started this season with New Westminster of th e Western Hockey League but was returned to the Maple Leafs v.“en he took 17 penalties in three games.

PRINCE ENDS VISIT

HANOVER. Germany (Reuterst Prince Philip ended a two-day visit to a British 'army base at Hohne in lower Saxony Saturday and flew back to London. He danced until nearly 2 arm. Satur-

Page 8, The Guardian 1 Monday, Oct.27. 1958

Saint Mary’s Blank Acadia

WOLFVILLE. NS. (Cpl Quarterback Peter Young scored‘; all the points here Saturday asl Saint Mary‘s University of Hall-i fax blanked Acadia University 7-0 in a Maritime Intercollegiate Lea- gue game.

Young kicked a rouge iii the second quarter. He plunged for a five-yard touchdown in the third after SMU had recovered on a fumble.

It was the fourth loss in four games for the Acadians. Saint Mary’s have won two. lost one.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

P W L T F A Pt Montreal 9 6 2 1 34 2313 Detroit 8 4 4 0 17 20 8 Boston 8 3 3 2 26 22 8 New York 8 2 2 4 23 23 8 Chicago 8 3 4 1 21 28 7 Toronto 7 2 5 0 15 20 4

CHARGED WITH TREASON

KARLSR'UHE, Germany lAPi The federal attorney-general Fri- day filed charges of treasonable relations against Dr. Wolfgang Wohlgemuth, who figured in the sensational Otto John case of 1954. Wohlgemuth accompanied John when he left the West and ducked behind the Iron Curtain July 20, 1954. John at‘ the time was West Germany’s security chief. John returned to West Ger- many at the end of 1955. Despite his claim that Wohlgemuth had drugged him to get him across the border into East Berlin, he was sentenced to four years in prison. He was pardoned in July.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Edmonton Eskimos assured themselves of second place in the Western Initerprovin-cial Football Union during the weekend while the third and last playoff spots remained up for grabs.

The Eskimos, their pass de- fence al in o s t impenetrable, knocked off the last-place British Columbia Lions 25-3 Saturday night.

Calgary Stampeders and Sask- aitichewian Roughriders tied 29-29 before 13,580 fans Saturday night as they battle for the third play-

day at a regimental ball.

DETROIT (CPI—League - lead- ing Montreal Canadiens over- came a 3-1 National Hockey‘ League deficit Sunday night and defeated Detroit Red Wings 5-3 on finialaperiod goals by Claude Provost and big Jean Beliveau.

Maurice Richard got his 515th NHL goal and rookie Charlie Burns did his first big league scoring. netting a pair for Detroit.

Provost broke around the De- troit defence and took a pass from Phil Goyette for the goal that broke a 3-3 tie at the 616 mark of the third period. Beli- veau added an insurance marker on a pass from Bernie Geoffrion on a power play.

Andre Pronovost and rookie Ralph Backstrom got the equal- izers that carried the two clubs into the final period tied at 3-3.

Rocket Richard got the Cana-

Horfon Academy Will Be Closed

WOLFVII.LE. N. S. (CP) President Dr. Watson Kii‘kcon- hell of Acadia' University here announced Sunday Horton Aca- demy would be closed next summer for an “indefinite per- iod.”

He made the announcement at

services celebrating the 120th anniversary of the founding of Acadia University. l He said the governors of iAcadia decided to suspend the work of Horton Academy after the close of the present aca- demic year and divert its faci- lities to university uses.

Horton Academy was founded in 1828 by the Baptist Educa tion Society as a residential classical high school in which young Nova Scotians might be prepared for more advanced

Mi. Allison Overwhelms

Mount Allison University is alll alone atop the Maritime Intei-, collegiate Football League stand-l ings today. 1

Gus MacFarlaiie's powerlull Garnet and Gold Sackville squad; had little opposition getting to their lofty position. Saturday at the Saint Dunstan's football field they overwhelmed the local Saints ,

Irish-Bred Colt Canadian Cha

TORONTO fCl“) — Jack Ketch, rated Ireland’s best middle-dis- tance runner last year, won the $50.000-added Canadian Champion- ship Saturday in a thrilling stretch duel over staiblernate Mahan.

The four-year-old Irish-bred colt won by a head on a sloppy track before 1&575 fans at New Wood- bine. The time for the mile-and- five - furlong race on the rain- soaked graSS course was 2:462. three seconds oflf the Canadian record for the distance.

Andrew Alan, owned by Mrs. Hirsch Jacobs, finished third, four length-s behind Mahan. and Bell Hop, owned by John M. Schiff of New York City, defeated Ekaba in a photo - finish for fourth money.

The biggest purse of the Cana- dian racing season produced one of the most thrilling races of the year as the horses from Mr. and Mrs. Allie Reubens’ Hasty House Far-ms of Toledo, Ohio. pursued Spinney, 1957 winner of the clas- sic, and then rushed past him three furlongs from home.

Saskatchewan now has 14 points and Calgary l3 and each club has one game left to play in the 16- game schedule.

MEET WINNIPEG

Stampeders play Winnipeg Blue Bombers Monday night in Winni- peg and Saskatchewan meet Ed- monton Eskimos Saturday.

Winnipeg has already wound up first place with 22 points. Edmon- ton lias 19.

If Calgary wins Monday and Saskatchewan ties S a t u r d a y. Saskatchewan Would get the final playoff spot because they have

off position. Lions have already been eliminated.

Canadiens Defeat Wings; Rangers Nip Maple Leafs

diens into the lead in the first two minutes of the contest. taking a pass from brother Henri from behind the Detroit net.

Alex Delvecc-hio got the other Wings goal.

SUMMARY First period: 1. Montreal. M. Richard (H. Richard. Moore)

1:42; 2. Detroit. Burns (Mickoski, Wilsonl 7:52. Penalties: Johnson and Laforge 11:29. Moore and U11- man 14:25. Laforge 1620.

Second period 3. Detroit. Del- vecchio tUllman. Lundei 2:20; 4. Detroit. Burns (Wilson. Goeganl 4:07; 5. Montreal. A. Pronovost (Provostl 5:45; 6. Montreal. Back- strom (Bonin. Marshalll 18:42: Penalties: Johnson :25, H. Ri- chard 324. Turner 7:19. Ullman 14:53. Beliveau. Kelly. 17:46.

Third period 7. Montreal. Pro- vost (Goyette. Johnson! 6:16: 8 Montreal. Beliveau (Geoffrion) 11:19. Penalties: Johnson 7:49, Godfrey 10:59.

Stops: Plante . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1911 12—42 Sawchuk . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 11 11~25

NEW YORK (AP -— The New York Rangers scored twice within a span of 59 seconds in the third period to edge Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 in a National Hockey League game Sunday night. Larry Cahan and Eddie Shack produced key goals.

The score was tied l-l when New York took charge late in the game.

C a h a n. a defenceman who scored only one goal all last sea- son. picked up a loose puck and soored unassisted at 13:07 of the final period.

LEAFS COME BACK

outscored Calgary 98 to 71 in their four games this season.

later to put the Rangers ahead 3—1.

The Leafs then came charging back. Ron Stewart scored his sec- ond goal of the game at 16:17 while the Rangers were short- handed.

Toronto pulled Bower from the nets with 48 seconds left. New York‘s Lou Fontinato was penal- ized for deliberately falling on the puck with six seconds re- maining to give the Leafs an ex- tra man. But the New York de- fence held.

Aftcr a scoreless first period. New York went in front 1-0 at 1:29 of the middle period while Toronto was a man short. Dean Prentice capped a power play by tipping in Bill Gadsby‘s long shot, The leafs tied it with the Rangersl sliorrhanded. Stewart convertedl Frank Mahovlich's rebound near the New York cage.

The victory .was the Rangers' second straight after a sixagame losing streak. The Leafs remain in last place.

SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Penal-

ties: Horton 0:55. Cahan 5:37, Hebenton 13 :48, Creighton 1937. Second period 1. New York.

P r en t i c e tGadsby. Bathgatel 1:29: 2. Toronto. Stewart (Ma- Iiovlich. )ligayt 14:06. Penalties:

Colwill 4:13. Hergesiheimer 12:53.:

Olmstead 1853.

..Third period 3. New York. Cahan 13:07; 4. New York. Shack (Hebenton, Sullivanl 14:06: 5. T or o n t 0. Stewart 'Mahovlich. Duff! 16:17. Penalties: Hanna major 8:17. Duff major 8:17. Hanna 14:48. Fontinato 1954 Saves

Shack converted a pass from. Andy Hebenton some 59 seconds

Bower 9 10 15434 Woi'sley 13 14 12—39 A4152?

study. Its name was derived from the village of Horton. later renamed Wolfville.

ed Acadia College. now Acadia University, in 1638. the two in- stitutions worked together.

Society ceased to exist. the academy came under the gover- nors of Acadia University.

Banker Heads Relief Fund ;

HALIFAX (CPL—Contributions? to the Springhill Disaster Relief. Fund, 1958, can be forwarded to‘ James Pike. manager of the Can-

adian Bank of Commerce in t Spiinghill. it was announced Sun- day by Premier Stanfield of Nova Scota.

.\Ir. Pin is II‘l,‘£l.\lll‘(‘l' ol the commiiicc set up in Spi‘iiichill Friday to aid families 01 vic-

tims of the “bump” in Cumber- land .\’o. 2 collici-y. ’l‘hc commu- tcv will t‘lllllllltlt' lIlL‘ nut-k born. in l‘lRE} i~ llt'll All ll)lllt'l'.s tilt‘tl iii an, Papliisiou.

After the same society found-.

When the Baptist Educationl

l l i

-:wHAisvsiszAv-rougcuodse '

GET WILDROOT CREAM-

WILDROOT MAKES THE

GROOMS THE HAIR RELIEVES DRYNESS

REMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF In Bottles, Tubes and the New Push Button Can

x./ OIL CHARLIE!

CREAM-OIL DIFFERENCE

NON—GREASY NON-ALCOHOLIC CONTAINS LANOLIN

lSainfs In Fact

71-7 before a large crowd or ‘ ectators. .

hpFor a few minutes of that first quarter. it looked as though the local students might throw a scare into the New Brunswickers. At one point Saints led 7-6 and the S.D.U. supporters were really whooping it up. After Arnie Saunders had put Mount Allison

Captures mpionship

Jack Ketch earned $35,000. Ma- han $12,500. Andrew Alan $7,500 and Bell Hop $5.00.

Spinney. owned by Louis Ro- wan of Los Angeles. was seventh behind One-Eyed King from the Cain Hoy Stable of Philadelphia and Grey Monarch, English«hred three-year-old owned by E. P. Taylor of Toronto.

Civet, five-year - old gelding from the Byrnaln Stable of Mt. Kisko, N.Y., and a pre - race favorite, was eighth. Three Cana- dianowned horses followed in this order:

Kitty Girl, owned by Conn Smyt‘he and Larkin Ma-loney of Toronto; The Sohreitber, owned by Miss Olive Armstrong of Toronto and St. Vincent, owrcd by the partnership of Alberta Rancheso partnership of Alberta Ranches of Calgary and George Gardiner of Toronto.

The Hasty House entry was favored by the: crowd and paid

$4.30 to win, $3.90 to place and $2.90 to show. Andrew Alan paid $5.70 to show.

Eskies Crush Lions 25-3 Sfampeders, Riders Tie

The only way Calgary can get the playoff spot is for Saskatch- ewan to lose and the S‘tampeders to win.

The home - town Edmonton

the big fullback scored two touch- downs and ran 115 yards to move within 77 yards of passing his own 1.679-yard lea-gue rushing rec- ord. He set the mark last year.

Bright's-running mate, Normie Kwon-g, scored the other Eskie touchdown and import quarter- back Jackie Parker kicked two singles, two converts and a 34- yard field goal.

HUNT BOOTS ONE

Ted Hun-t booted a field goal for the Lions’ score.

The Lions will finish off a disas- trous season (three victories so fart against Blue Bombers next Saturday in Vancouver.

At Calgary the desperate-Stam- peders jumped into a 22-0 lead by the three-minute mark of the sec- ond quarter, then did their best to blow it.

Saskatchewan halfback Jack Hill scored three touchdowns. kicked four converts and had a single. Harry Lunn got the fourth and final Saskatchewan touch- down on a punt runback.

Jim Bail-alitiar, Chuck Holloway, Gene Filipski and Jack Gotta scored Calgary touchdowns. Doug Brown added four converts and a single.

Saskatchewan q u a r t e r back Frank Tripucka connected on 14 of 21 passes to keep the attack

crowd cheered Johnny Bright asi

ball Game

- i'tli a touchdow. ‘ 1 I 23ftan \glsaim Dunswlnolgai‘lslri‘lgli-igogfiiuiit Allison stayed on me MalIriequfidmfiai‘Ii SCdllins went round most of the afternoon ed bac ai V, 1‘ over from thirty yards out l was nice bit of running. G11 11 c333, the extra point and the 0 ed 7-6. ‘

1 But here the mcrrunenbcu as far as Saint Dunstaiids their fans were conceine’. we} crushing Mount Allison offensh‘! went to work and it was It,

' nd h's- . kin-dcoétgorléofilhfitr$011313: with. as the Red and Whiters asso ‘

Pete Smallman treated the fans able to accumulate. to a great exhibition .of ritiiini...M with touchdowns resulting a tome~ I for and 70 yard runs. Both it ‘3160 Saints‘ pursuers tried desperla e-E‘1 . to catch the fleet-footedISmal ma , t it was to no avai .. ggwns followed by Bob MacLa and Harry Haukkala .before ' e‘la teams went of for their halt—tun large rest. The five touchdowns, two of which were converted. plusqa rouge left Saints facmga 3} deficit as they took the field Of. 'n l thirty minu es. _ mgaiiitaDunstan‘s backers wereu t anticipating their favourites it; pull. this one out of the fire on“ they had high hopes of a much better showing by theloeals in the final half. But it didnt tutti out that way and Mount Allison grabbed six more majors, plus two converts without a reply from the McAdam-coached crew. Dave Cullbertson and John McGill each picked up a pair, with Bob Mac- Laren and Doug Pryde each gar- nering one touchdown. Two 0

the most devastating.

dcr' ‘ them. Saint Dunstan‘s perce a 11, in successful

delegation

hill miiie disaster.

band under ions intervals.

Fredericton where they are

lege of Chatham paying Saints a visit.

"c

If you are between 17 and 35, and can meet. enrolment standards, think over what today’s Canadian Army offers you.

An open-air life like the one enjoyed by this soldier in Canada’s northland. Good pay. Fine prospects. Travel and adventure. Loads of friends. An early pension. x

Get details of Army career opportunities from your Anny Recruiting Station. I,

AAG (M) HEADQUARTERS. l EASTERN COMMAND, BELL ROAD HALIFAX, N.S.. TEL. 3-9181 Loc. 2' _on fill 315 COUPON to THE ABOVE 11mg} . Please send me, without obligation, details on career opportunities in the Canadian Army.

.1

NAME............................AGE........--

ADDRESS...................................-.u

CITY/TOWN...................................- PROVINCE........v.........TELEPHONE."u... CG7

“SERVING win-i A PURPOSE"

n the re- the kicks for the extra points w...

was here that their ad“

Med nine passes in the air in; Vwere successful on only four ,1

passes was a,“ ._. Thedawer. They tried eight and °~ three clicked. MaCFarlane's G“. 0 net and Gold piled tip twentHou' roll ‘ .first downs. three times as my .

Wen Yardage penalties were abom ‘n r :15 i even. Mount Allison. lost 65 yank

I infractions. Saint Dumb“

Ideal weather favored the tint“ : Touch-,mceting of Mount Allison a“ q _ reii Saint Dunstan‘s in Canadian m , v . the ball competition. Both teams m ’ rgc cheering sections with t _ accompanyi"g a the Allisonites to Charlottetown One minute silence was mi ed before the start of the game ‘ iout of respect to the memory "I those who were lost in the 5mm,

The Saint Dunstan‘s University bandmaster um ‘ Ward, was in attendance and m. ‘ , dered appropriate music at var.

it;

AI

I 0mm}

Saint Dunstan'r next game inc ‘1

the

guests of the University of New Brunswick. Their remaining hm game will see St. Thomas co}. .‘

“ME

A..._‘———————-——__* I

Elliott irks at

going.

warehouse,

for growing potatoes.

TERMS AT SALE.

Allt'i ItlIIt‘t‘I‘

Farm property of the Estate of the 1 Situated on St. Peter’s Road, 7 miles tricity. Consisting of 87 acres. Approxi firewood, both hard and soft. Balance of 13nd hi easy to work. Large beautiful home with fine school and store. Only one quarter of mi] one mile from sawmill. of farm which is good for pasturing

Other articles to be offered include: Wagons room suites. Victrola. Hall Rack. Two Radith Sets, Oil Lamps, Two Buffalo Robes. Biiido}.

CLAUDE CRASWELL

TIO

from Charlottetown. Wired for

Siciehs. Wood Stow-z Bed Si‘ii‘inqs Canvas. ('ai't Saridlr‘. NC.

OCT. ’30. 1:730 PW SEZHI'E’ G. STEWART MacKAY Ei~:w-'ito:‘

ate J. C. Stewart, Dunstaffnage, RIF-I- eec- malely 15-20 acres under lumber and Rh dry land with square fields . c outbuildings, handy chul‘Ch’ . e trom railway station and potato This farm has a good spring at baCk Cattle. This farm would be very gOOd

Bed- o (‘lidmbel'

3 , x _' ' -1- a —o-