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Men's Overalls (best quality)- ‘ _ $3.95. $4.19. $4.35. $4.95. $5.75

Pant Overall $3.75

.Work Shiris—. (Plain) ... .. . . . . $2.49 - $2.79 . (Plaids) $2.89

Boys‘ Overalls . . . . . $3.29 and $3.45 PaniOveraIIs... $3.19

Men's White Shirts- fused collars . . . . . . .. $2.95

Men's Sweaters- (Cardiqanl . . . . . $3.25 and $4.75

Men's Fleece Lined Underwear 2.89 Boys‘ Underwear . . .. .. . . . .. $1.89 Men's Work Socks . . . . . . 39c to 98c

Boys‘ Plaid Shirts- » (for school or work) $1.89 and $2.00

Ladies‘ Snuggies and Vests, 55c ea. Stamped Mats . . . . 55c - 77c - $1.10

S. A. MQDONALD

nrvsrzsros Races

Monday, October llth

ll -- CLASSES - ll

Special Match Race Between Tennessee Sue and Nell Kalmuck

$900 -- In Purses -- $900

iiaces Start at 1.30 Sharp

INTIJII Ntl-ICIAABEIFED

1 m-nuaxon 0.. owned b! when 01""- Mieeimflit- b-LUITICI-l. owned by O- H. Chandler. 011%" 3.41am 3., owned by Harold a. Bushes. Covehsad

BUTTON. owned by Mr. Thompson. S Side- sa-aurclr 1.101s. owinsd by John l-iarknell. Heide-

IFJUS’! FLICKA, owned by Harold Cndmore. Braelrlsy-

gpg, y, vopo, owned by Harold Stead. Buckley-

Ne. I CLASSIFIED

's.-1m.1.1n wows-av. owned by mu Drake. Cardigan. Ie-NARIORIE suppose. owned by James Rankine. southbou- 3.1-!!! ANN 2nd., owned by Phillips. 0'10!!!- b-BONNIEW BOY, owned by John llarknsss, S'Sids.

51-808 CANUOK. owned by John llarknel. 8'51!!!- ln-OLA BUDLONC. owned by ltandali MoDonald- 1.4km BUDLONG, ownsd by Johnny Gay. Montesue- g-o, U. VOLO, owned by llarold Stead. Braokley. e-Masuou l... owned by a. semple. Kenelnsion-

w-aumr AUBREY, owned by c. Smith. Hunter mm.

Ne. l CLASSIFIED

L-Mlll COIMANDO. owned by Dr. P. McIntyre, Montag fl-OECBOBILL, owned by George Msintyrs, Montague. lP-VALLEY LONG, owned by Annsar I Lowery. Montague g-JADY WOBTHY ind. owned by Charles Willis. Ccvshsad. L-IUDD! BUDLONO. owned by Iiarold Stead, Braokley. le-LBINDON’! BOY. owned by Geo. Brookins, Iisnslngton. h-CIO. MAC. owned by Bsnflswsonl. Braohlsy- g-lmpggo, owned by J. Arbing. Charlottetown.

ln-LUCKY NUMBER. ewnsd by Willard Kelly. Southport.

BUDDONG, owned by lnunst Burke, Ch'town.

lr-UIAVERDALE. owned by Don McNeil]. Snnamereids. W“ EAIVESTIB. owned by A. Bryenton.

Ne. 4 OLAIIITIID

L-IAI! IUDl-ONG, cwnsd by Chester Pratt. St. Peter's. t-IOOTTISB LABS. owned by Phillips. 0'l.sary. L-(NIW LOOK. owned by James iitoflrsgor. Charlottetown. ta-BUTCIIII. BOY. owned by Maynard Meflnigan. St. Mary's load. L-LINDA DAR-NILE». owned by A. B. Weodsile. Malpsqns. le-NATUII BOY. owned by E. Dawns, ChWown. L-JULIA BUDLONG. owned by A. l. Weellltle. lttalpsqne. l-IITA’! TMNKIT. owned by Annear I Lowery, Montague. h-LOYAI. TILL, owned by C. lrnltls. llnntsr liver. lip-GUY IIARVESTIB. owned by larl Mill. Charlottetown lip-GERRY GUY. owned by G. Mntlew, Charlottetown. ll-IIUBIN LIE, owned by l. Isrnn-d. llnntsr liver. ‘ All horse owners or agents to be at Walker's Stable Saturday night Ihen horses will be declared in or otherwise they will be ratched. Any that has not been received np to latnrday night and waniill.“ to start will be added to the list. U. I. T. A. rnlss to govern. Heals and refreshments served on grounds.

Part-hiatus] letting. Starting Gate will be used ior ilrrt time at this track. l-tt-Chlidrsn-lts lay and ltabling Ina.

Snort Echoes From Prince ilounty

The Woodside Oombinss_ have dsiested the Windsor Maple basis ior the intermediate championship oi the Nova Scotisn mainland and are now playing an intermediate team irom Invsrnsss, Caps Bret- on, ior the provincial champion- ship. The winners oi this series will play our Summersids Ail- Stars ior the Maritime champion- ship. Local ians would natursllly like to see at least one game in this tinai series, but it may be necessary. on account o! the late- ness oi the season. to plsy a sud- den death gums at a neutral cen- tre. We should know something deiinits about this by the latter part oi this week.

While we are waiting ior this iirisl series, perhaps ws'd better talk about other phases oi local sports. It has been quits a long time since we said anything about the town's purchasing a block oi land large enough to accommo- date a baseball park. in the last two summers our young athletes have liited the name oi Summer- side to a proud positio in the baseball realm. They eve taken the Island championship ior two straight years, and srs now the champions oi wince Edward isl- and and New Brunswick. We think they deserve some little consider- ation from the town iethers. It is our opinion that something tangible should be dons to show the boys that the people oi Sum- mersids are proud oi their ach- ievements. and nothing better can be dons at present than to make sure that they will have s suit- able ball park in which to play their games in iuturs years. lii this is to be done. it must bs done without too much delay, as the town is building up very rapidly and in. a iew years all available areas will have been taken up.

Then there is the problem oi that other Canadian sport, hockey. Is it possible that the people oi Summerslde are going to stand quietly on the sidelines and let this great nations-l gems disappear irom our town because there is no lit place in which to play the game? Is this town, whose tex- paysrs who have recently won the distinction oi’ having the high- sst average income in Canada. going to enter the pies. that ws can't sflord s. hockey and skating rink here, when smaller and less prosperous centres all around us have provided this very necessary sportsieciilty ior its youth?

Provision has been s-nsde ior sports facilities ior the older peo- ple oi our town. We have an c11- cellent gcli course, and a magnit- icent curling rink is now in pro- cess cd erection. But what oi our youth? Should they not be pro- vided ior also? Do they not rats the common. ordinary sports ris- sessitiea that can be round in ev- ery town oi our size irom coast to coast? But. we hssr somebody argue. the children have their open-air rink and that will look sitsr them. But will it? We think not. For the simple reason that the youngsters nsed more than 111st ics and skates and a stick and puck to make them want to play hockey. lvliost important oi all, they need the inspiration that the o sr players give. The Kid! see ohnny Smith. their hockey hero. psricrm some neat play dur- ing a gems with another team, and the you tors are all out on the patch ai ce in the backyard nerd morning trying to do the same thing. Take away the sen- ior or intermediate hockey match- es and many oi the youngsters will have lost their desire to play the game. The burning ambition to play someday on the town teem will have disappeared.

That distinction we have re- garding cur average income is one to isel proud about. isn't it? But we are in danger o! earning an- other distinction oi which we will not be able to ieel so proud. A Canadian town oi over 5000 pop- ulation without an ice hockey rink! Ripley will be selling on us to get all the pes-tlculars.

Local hockey tens. let's get to- gether and prevent this irom hep- pening. Let's get organized and lay plans ior s new rink in Sum- msrside. s community rink such as other progressive centres ‘have built. It may take a. year or two: or even more time than that. but at least we will be working ior the cause. We won't be letting the rights and privileges oi’ our youth go under by dedsuit.

‘lloug lhralons To Beach liorth Sydney

(ly The Canadian Press) NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oot. ‘i —D°\II itunions. iormer playing coach oi Hemlltonflrigers, slung Wily to play with North Sydney Victorian o! the Cape Breton Sen. ior Hockey League.

AFRIKANEI

In South Africa. s native white. an Airikaner.

Hill (NRIUMAK Ni VIAHI‘, I.

Dressing Room

especially a Dutchman. is called

THE GUARDIAN, haire-

BOEION. Oct. '1 - (A?) --'1‘hs business-like athletes who con;- pcse Cleveland's Indiana enthuses briefly and in restrained iasnicn today alter their 4-1 triumph which evened their World Series with Bolton Braves at one victory each. _ "Right," said Indian chis! Lou Boudrsau, "It was a good win but don't iorgst we need three‘ more and that's whet we're otter" This ruy pitches a great. bsli terns when the chips were down-r," said Boudreau as he rubbed pitch- er Bob Lemon's head, ~ . Lemon, who wasn't too sharp at the start oi the guns, admit- ted: "I couldn't control my prong. 1118 ltuii in the early innings but it turned out all right because ar- it!‘ 1 8% men on base rny_ control seemed to return,

,"My sinker ball pulled me through with men on base and n; the same went on I seemed to get better control ....."

Boudreeu. who doubled and scored the Indians’ first run and drove in mother, complimgnwd . Warren Spain-r, losing Boston Pitsher- u “a reed man with m. o! stuii." .

BOSTON. Oct. ‘I - (AP), _. 5 attitude. rather than words. mam}: . agsr Billy Scuthworth expressed his keen dlsdppoihtmeni,‘ w" hi; Boston Braves’ periormnnces te- dny in t eir second World Series

start s: net the Cleveland Ind- inns. “We had a couple oi chamces

t0 go two garrnes up but we didn't get the hits when the chips were flown." Southworth explhinad, ‘We srs capable oi much more timely hitting. Frankly, I'm very 81nd this series is being moved to Cleveland. It will be In good thing to get our players sway from hometown distractions. They will be siblo to concentrate harder on the road."

Swtlrwmth dismissed Bob Liam,- 011s winning pitching perform. ancs with "look at the line 1m, h, did. l-le must have something." But several oi the Tribssmen slvs hiIh-ly flattering reports on Lemon. .

‘ "its never gives you lnything lat.’ svsn when you're 11mm or him.’ Eddie Stnnky, who gm; n" only Boston sertra-baser, explain- Bd. “He throws his sinker when hes behind and it's mighty tough. Lemon didn't give me one good bsil. in iour trips."

Bruins Experimenting

HERSHEY. Pa" Oct. 7 _; (Qp) - Boston Bruins o! the National Hockey League, sweating our, the lest days c! their training grim here, have termed the Coming season the ysarr oi the “great ex. pariment."

It's all bscnuss Milt Schmidt, one o! hockey! greatest csntrss. has been shifted in the lsit side oi the defence.

The Bruins apparently got the defence idea back in the 1946-4’! season when Schmidt shiited to dsiencs in an unergency and made a creditable showing, Lagt year he was out c! the gum 10g about i-iali the season,

‘The shiit has made a. herd-to- tlli hols in Boston plaruaing. For the present, the club has turned i0 Jwk Quilts’ to iill a pivot pos- ition on one c! the. lines. 3e m. shown well in training and early guesssrs are saying the "big ex. perils-rent" will pay eii in victor- es.

Sport Briefs

LONDON, Oct. '1 -(.ap)__ 1am- meter Jack Solomons aruiouricsd today that he is putting three Brit- ish chssnpiona on his Oct. i8 card in the Royal Albert Hail.

World iiyweight champion Rdrrty Monaghsn will tight Dickie O'- Sullivari. bentamweight champion Jackie Paterson will meet Dickidsl brother. Danny O'Suiiivsn. and the Negro middloweishr, champion. Dick Turpin, will go in against Jean Stock oi France.

LONDON. Oct. 1 -<APi-Fred Armstrong. trainer oi the Gnekwar oi Bar-Ma's My Babu, said today the colt would not be sent to New York ior the Empire City Gold Cuo recs at Belmont Park Oct. 16. Britain will be represented in the race by the Age Khan's Nathoe. winner oi the Irish Derby.

PLENTY DANGEROUS A pint of gasoline has the sx- plosive pqwei‘ oi a pound oi dy- namite. I

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Liberal cllawcnce mods on your cld tires.

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Oool Weather, Rain Forecast For Today

(by The Associated Press) . Oct. l-R.a.in. wind

sn cool weather were iorscast ior the third game oi the iss hers tomorrow by

World Ser-

.v.-vr.'a'_ any _

“Nowseduegottalofiissltssstlssveemoashsjwisil

States Weather Bureau. - Showers were iorscast ior to- night and tomorrow morning as a

cold (Nil

Ohio. Occasional rain is expected during the aiternoon when Cleve-

land and

break their l-l deadlock.

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t moves into Northern

Boston Braves battle to

"GERMAN srtvs-zn" - German silver is an old name

ior the ancient Chinese alloy

nickel. copper and zinc. -

by GIL S

ALMOST 200 YEARS OLD The practice c1 usins mdivlduel racing silks to distinguish hIlI is slrnoat. 200 years old.

the iourth largest

0f HG before I lch.‘

beliefs-told the sergennbsnaiorwhnt l though: