Prince of Wales Rugby Squad, {most entirely rebuilt, get their (us; test this afternoon at the st. Dunstan’: gridiron when they tangle with ather Fred Cass‘ first high school team on an exhibition encounter, that will get underway at 4 o'clock. . n

And the answer to the question whether or not there will be an Island intercollegiate_ series this fall may hinge on tne results of today's clash.

tees

Officials 0f the College rugby squad, feel that this year's team would be too inexperienced and too light to cope with the second Saints. Extra classes have also helped to reduce practice sessions but the players themselves pract- hing steadily ever since the open-

g of College have been hoping that. notwithstanding the dark outlook on things, that they would be still be able to help defend the title the strong last year's squad captured‘ e e e e

That's why we think that the P. W.C. team will be fighting for more than the sake of e. win to- day. They will be out to show those in diarge that they are capable of risking their title and when ou get a team with that spirit tien watch out. Almost any- thing can hairpin.‘

Groundwork for the CflillVll’ curling season was laid at the an- nual meetng of the club held last night in the Club rooms. Reports mad showed the Club to be in n flourishing state and although the membership report shouted a slight decrease nevertheless it was made known that prospective new mem- bers will keep the membership well up to the average enjoyed in past seasons.

I I I I

The meeting however was ting- ed with a note of sadness when the deaths of S.C Moore and R. E. Splllett were referied to feel- ingly by several of the members A match could have been heard dropping as Mr. Black read his glowing tribute to the two vwernns who passed on within a short time of each other and it was but a fitting markvef respect that the meeting shoutd observe s minute's silence in memory of the departed memberl.

figures probably cost Brooklyn Dodgers this years ennant. Zears drew the moral at over-Jealous feudln’ doesn't

I I

the last of the season";

“Ivnrd

he said, “most of the other players in the league were living for a. chance to beat the Dodgers. The managers saved good“ itchers sag

boys cams u w pays an

been ilm ' ."

In; A150 laid at the Dodgers’ door lame for the season's wave o! bennlng. I I O O

‘It! were really throw- lq I batters", ‘Ie said, "and the Dod started it. r guess be- cause t ey were champs and thought they could run over the met. I've heard Lou Durocher yell out from the du out to a plzzlier,

‘stick the ball n his blankety- blank earl’ and his pitchers tried to do it. too. I I I I ‘Before long, the ot-‘her clubs

were cracking back. and in one or twotfames the batters had to hit the ust tithe after time in the late innings,

I I I O

"But when Mr. Prick started Putting a $200 fine on the inan- liwrs every time the umpire saw a bean ball, things cooled off in a huzry."

I I I I

Ziggy, who d:dn‘t get to see the ‘World Series since he was working .he Chicago inter-club games, said

e world champion Cardinals WPITQ the fastest club he ever saw.

‘They liked to win", he said. "but they w'c"en‘r rowdics."

I I I I

Mu be that some Canadians who ad figured on laying hock vlflth teams across t e border wi find that their plans will not mat- erialize. Two men who have been 1.11;: ojverl i.n war indiustrics, Put Esau and Stewart Smith. have been refused pcmiLssion to leave their ifihs and frcm Ottawa comes word to the effect that the cases of ofner lilﬂyers are ‘under consideration.

e e e

v Smith is employed in Ottawa and loft without givntr his firm the seven-day notice which the law calls for. He returned lo work an- txhcr week. but that did nct gain hm the desired permission and he will irate to confine his puck- Ohasing efforts to the Ottawa valley luring the tvinter. I I I

PM E an, with New York Pm- "mmo 85¢ Ycﬂr. had been sold to Detroit Red Wings and Manager Jack Adams wns counting on him as one of his reliablcs for the com- ins campaign, Patrick was all set t1» may» the trio to tho hﬂme 0f the tvings. but was informed that he would have to remain at his icb in Vancouver, which means that, svne one is kﬁint: to be out "i Docket to the extent cf $10,000, for that was the price genial Jawn “as to pay for him, providing he W-"is able to report-

I I I I

_'I‘here is no doubt that other buyers will find themselves in the Films predicament for the board has ru ed that permits will b0 given

lihyers onlv if the work they "@- cnizazed in between seasons is tf low priority and if no vacancies Fillet in work of high labor nrinrily f" which they are pazticulariy tkilled.

i-‘ootball

8. D. U. Illgh School

vs. P. W. C.

' Saint Dunstarrs football i field today at 4 pm.

srokr

Former Amherst Junior W/lzirlaway Earns Berth With Leafs Only $iarter

BY ALLAN HARVEY (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

THARINBQ. Ont... Oct.

98° 5 ‘loll/Chink decision by Irvin Bailey radically changed the hwkfy destiny of slender Bob Copp and provided Toronto Maple Leafs one of the outstanding fresh- lllii-Il DIOSDwts of this lQQZ-ﬂ Nat- ional league season.

CODD was lust a fresh-faced kid from the Maritlmes with no Dar- ticular hockey future when Bailey converted him from a forward to a defeiiceman with Universltv of Tor-

onto seniors. After that, Coop's rise was rapid. "I guess I owe all the credit to

Ace." said the 23-year-old blond youngster who started playing senior hockey at l3. "Before that. I played every position from goal tilts.“ and I wasn't getting very

TOdB-y COD]! has signed a pro- fessional contract. earned s. regular defence berth and probably will be paired with veteran Reggie Hem- llton when the Stanley Cup Cham- pions open their N.H.L. season against New York Rangers in Tor- onto Saturday.

Copp awaits his professional de-

— Four or five seasons in

but with mixed feelings. "I guess. like every kid. I've al- waysnwkaéitedidto glory itigrtittllie big 5a . " u s g off against a. team like Ra rs. and an uncertain season e one. is something else again, I'll lo-roilrably take a month to get go-

5

ghone way, . B., native says he in time" with the leafs. fifth year at the Uni- versity of Toronto and will {our ThflénCilnﬂdian Dental Corps his spr g.

"But I think my wife (the for- mer Mary MacMiilau of Back- ville, N.B.) gets a kick out of my turning pro,” he smiled.

Rail irds say Copp look like a. hockey player. graph seekers don't t either. But he actually is singular- ly effective. He pla ed for two in- tercollegiate champ on-ship teams at Mount Allison (N.B.) Univer- sity. with the Maritime Junior Champion Amherst . Parts

of .

doenft Auto- so

"He is the best rookie prospect in camp this season," says Coach Clarence (Happy) Dau.

Annual Meeting Of

Curling Club Held

Mr. P.W. ‘lurner wu elected president of the Charlottetown Curling Club Limited at the an- nual meeting held in the Win- chester banquet Hall last evening. Mr. J.A Fraser was re-elected vice president with Mr. J.O. Mont- grmery succeeding the new presid- en as Secretary. Other officezs for the ensuing year include: ’I‘rea- surer, Mr. J A Webster (re-elect- ed); Chairman of Games Com- mittee. ED Nicholson (re-elect- ed); chirrman of Property Com- mittee. ‘A. Fraser; chairman of Ice Cor u l thee, F‘ R, Mcbaine, tre- electedl, chaiLmuri of Games Com- mittee, J.F. MacLeod; chzﬂrmari of House and Junior Members Com- mittee, H L Sear.

Much business was transacted at the largely attended meeting with the constitution and lay-laws being the outstanding matter of business. After being read to the meeting they were unanimously carried, The motion for their adopt- ion wus moved by Mac MacKinnon and seconded by T.W.L. Prowse.

The nominating committee con- sisted of Messrs. T.W.L Prowse (chairman) Mao MadKinnon and P.S. Cobb.

R/eports of the various crmmit- tees were received with satisfact- ion sll being adopted unanimously.

An outstanding part of the meet- ing was the two minutes silence observed by the members in mem- ory of the Club's eldest members in the persons oi’ the late S C. Moore and R.E, Spillett. Previous to the observance of the sience Mr. O H Black, himself B Wierﬂh curler paid s, glowing tribute to

Y. M‘ C. AA. Bowling Ca

ZION CHURCH LADIES’ LEAGUE

ocow woaius F01‘ 8018 says “m, r. Mulch 1B4 15'! 130 .. - ,_ ~ ,. w. MAF“.'.~\'>~ B. $33.5; i; g; gggsam Breadon , W//;/////Jvé_,;m__,,,$ H .,,-.., usf¢>;.._..’1; M". Daizici 123 125 B“ '-,-¢,,,,~,e,;,1g,:g,-°,g,m,, [H EQi-i-QXVLNQM-r-ﬁ -~—— “H7 __ 1"" . n MoPihereon 108 133 i4-o aﬁ By Genny w“ B'1'.1OUI8,0i-t.H—(APT- ““ “w” President Sam Bieadon laid today BRINGING UP FATHER

g,- Bgin M 13f, 1f; l2; 3.‘l.“°iial."i’.i‘.‘f.§§'l‘.i.li‘§n$"ii..§§ . 1

t - ‘ the unforeseen came up none WELL-WELL- LEE-MAGGIE IT'S A GOOD THiwG

E‘ §",°§“,',,, lg ‘Wuid we 501d uniil Spring training lApﬁoNpE-"ék-"f-QEB’; EEPTQﬁQEéEE-ﬁﬁé-‘tm IF MAGGIE couuo rout: ME THAT A CAPTAIN

v' nice 20s iso l6) ti“; mo M, b. k j THINK! vou KNOWlNG A CAPTAiN ol= HAVE SEEN HiM Cet-i-EDS iQ/Eobii’ AN‘ ' KNEW

' i‘ “- a“ "m ' ATTLESHiP-UM 9201.10 VEAQ$ A60 IN WA ' Chicago trip thou ht to be con- A a TH"‘M BATTLES xmtnnolos i necteéirygii-il song? P “if” 5”“ mui M m YWBZS- AWAY- - 0o it: soon/sans . {.2

1- 1431mm!’ 220 150 no rtrintisrxigtgr Baraiichegicnkey ywlftgnszaiid I _ You REMEMBER HIM i’ ' " °

S- MQKWWH “9 1°‘ sf}, the Cardinals could sell $100,000 iri A , E-

0. Webster ho players without hurting the Club'e .1 H“;

k Whili-“w no 154 171 pennant chances. ~ -’

LUCKY snuxas ' W”, ' T I -— —-- z, 166 154 zae R

Q‘ ggﬁﬂfi, iso 168 167 ' _

H: iurnecr g2 1% I n .?:__

.1. Lartcr

.. Moi-Rod m 91 lnformatlo vases,

mg), single; A, sentinel‘ 236.

mgih ‘Three: A. Sent-TM‘ 555- Remember When

Jimmy Mcbamizi. 3°Ui*5t'b°m boxer who came to Vancouver, be- eame a naturalized United Siﬂieﬂ citizen nine Yea-rs 08° “day- 5W1‘ hitting waiter-weight, he W0“ m. ntle from Young Corbett. in 1933 and lcet it lo Borne)’ 1935 Jimmy now lives in Gali- fornia.

N. B. Lime Firm May Closegown

HN, N.B., Oct. 26- (Csgﬁggbanjgznment of the ion-E- estahliishcd lime industfl’ in m“ disurict is tiwewﬂed Mimi? ‘° shortage of labor. Wimduor 5- E‘ gkaflmg informed the Cit!‘ council wdmn Lyme 111-1115 were beilil forced to refuse orders and D880 than m, to United states compan- lee, he said.

Bail Refused In Fraud Case

mREAL, Oct. 26-(CP)- Mpftqiustice E. Fabre surveyer 0i the superior court refused today! to grant bail-to four members 0 dﬂ Montreal engineering firm ha!) - ling war su wontracls who xere arraigned earlier in crimiiiﬂl 6mm on six charges of defrsudin! ‘he fgglﬁrnl gfovér)rarggéit and three com- mlgaeil svas rofusJd to Patrick T. Lynch. president and senerni mm" ager of the Engine Works and Trading Corporation, Ltd, his 50h Donald. production and costs mim- ager of the same company. Patrick Noonari, compan paymasier. and

' ro-in-i Daniel ‘Ihugher, c ief clerk.

Etc-slum,

the two men, a full report of which appears on this page.

During the meeting votes of thanks were extended to Treasurer J.A. Webster for the manner in which he had carried on his work during the three years he has held this position and also to scare P.W. Turner for the manner in which he had carried out hs duties.

Retiring President Dr. Heath. Mcllilyre in his remarks thanked the directors and curlers for the co-operation shown urine his .enure oi’ office. It had been a measure the speaker stated to work wth the directors and curlers of the Club. He extended his sincere thanks to all who had helped in making the past year the success it had been and he felt confident that the coming season would be an even better one. Dr. McIntyre referred feelingly to the loss he cub had suffered in the deaths of SC, Moore and R..E Spil t. Both these men. Dr. McIntyre said. had been admired and respected by all. ‘they would be m and missed strongly and he said in con- cludin that Mr. Black's tribute ex- pl-ebsseg the sentiments of the entire cu .

The illness of Mr. G.G. Hughes was also referred to and it. was moved and seconded that the Club show their recognition by forward- ing flowers.

Before the meeting closed s. vote of thanks was also extended to Mr. Etter. Auditor of the Club who had taken Mr. O.N. Ernie's posi- tion when the latter had left the province to loin e. branch of the armed forces,

rdinals not

h Btmlico the loll-pound Port 1160's anew-u: day _ 15 neuslday, and that he will therefore w

Al . wife's Alsaii: would pain up Special in favor fo tea- Handle-a

wn the North American ‘rulnf.

William Munn Sinclair, 76. m“, lumber operator, died at lais thgme effmem {iear here today. He conngirckewes? bridge before his retirement several years ago.

In Rich Stake

BALTYIlIi/IORE, orse which will run

in a. walkover,

‘p at Empire City.

' ,,..; '

Oct. 36—-(A.P)— Officdals of the Maryland Jockey m“ Cl/uib armounced tcdsy that Calu- met Farms Whhlslwa is the only the $10000 ial, feature of Pim- ruwram Wed-

A. Pairi- said the track

the Westches-

Whlrlaway tihus became the only

lkcvver rvscorded in the

Horseshoe Challenge

We the undersigned

R. Diamond R. Wakelin.

Win Title

lt-arter, and will win in the richest annals of

do hereby challenge Andy Martin and Earl McCourt for a game of Horseshoe to be played to-night at

7.30. Match to be the best 4 onto games.

By winning 4 games out of 5 y Martin and Earl McCourt de-

Brighton Horseshoe Doubles. will meet any two players Championship oi the Isla d

I1

feated Idoyd Sheppard and Jack Mecourt last night to clinch the

and

LUMBER OPERATOR DIES

NEWCASTLE, N.B., Oct

umber busness at

OUT (\.!".‘= ‘TVA

. 26 fomier

v

t

for the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

11m NEWS,

Is President

RW. Turner who lust nigh

was Plcctw‘ W" I

lottetown Curling Club, Lid, for ’

the season or r

Bob Pastor To Enlist

NElV YORK Oct. James J. Johnston, manager n1 hcuwtvt-igiii. BOD Pastor, today an. nounoed Pastor's retirement from boxing to enter some branch of the armed service. Johnston said Pastor has not yet decided in ‘fir... branch he vcili cllliSl.

Pastor, 28, has been bOXlli" years as an amateur and p = ional. He fought heuvyvmt... champion Joe Louis twice, losing a l0-rouiid decision before Louis became champion and suffered rm llth-round knockout i a lit‘. lxvl:

13'... in hi" .0.‘ ' ppear- since, Pesto ~ z; by Jimmy Bivin:

l2

J. ROW

- WONDER WHV THEY ‘Ki @0955 if?” ‘W WiTi-l BANDS PLAYHQ’

BB

AN’ FLAGS

i3 El GiRlS Klsslu‘ ‘EM AT wam" m‘ DAV 22am may usEo TO oo ween

26—(APl- D

Tribute ls Paid To Memory of Deceased Curlers

The following glowing tribute was paid to the memory of the late 8.0. Moore and RE. BDLllett by Mr. 0.1!. Black at the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club last, night. M: Biack, an- other veteran member oi’ the Club

lnui parialzen in many mﬂlﬁhe-‘i with both men and his words speak iur liicmsuivcs;

"Wt- ure all saddened tonight by the passing of two of our outstand- ing Senior Curlers in the persons of the late Coll Moore and R. E. Spzllett. They had been with us during the past curling season, hath of them playing many games, and both were looking forward to the coining curling Season of 1943.

"Coll Moore was our Senior Ourl- er in age, and although not a charter member of the C.ub, he had for many years been associated wail) Curling and was always one of our most enthusiastic members. A; Bonspieis 0r on visiting trips t0 other Clubs ha was ever foremost in proinotin and participating in these frlen ly encounters. Even last season he made up one of the number of visiting curlers. We all remember how proud he was of his I ancestry, and how he and ll. tcanis wore the gzecn of the rlllﬁflllfl Isle. One other member the family has also been a mem- , his son Stewart, Coils . rie after a brief illness which his hitherto rugged frame was unable to overcome.

"R. E. Spillett — known to us iii; us "R E " was a. charter mem- ber of the Club, and had inept. up his sneinbeiship all, through these intervening years from i913 when lite Club was formed till me pimvrzit time, Few are now members tint made up that original group.

ur g the First Great World War was one oi’ about 20 who helped keep the Olub going while so many of our members were over- seas. These were difficult days but the Club cazried on, with the re- sul, that we are now housed in this prison’. fine Curing H ma. "R E." v.95 noted for his unselfish way of handing his broom to a late corner, who might not have a. game otherwise - Saying "I can get all the curling I want when you can't take my broom." His family have

c oirtstantling as curlers —riot as rilrlers, but in zhe fact three of his sons have for

ILUAMS CUE‘

l

0-3 ihut

t

LIUUT. WILLIAM J, FARROW’

J radio broadcasts heiud have captured four U. S. i his Tokio radio Iris‘. Apr William J. Farimv '

Limit. mark,

patches canned human acts" and at

friends the Curlers.

after

Rink the last summ

"We when vii nod anore,

be quite the some a I wish to pay my h to their memory, and I

you al

of respect as Tweli, Vile

lho in

our deepest sympath

will

Iiﬁ" | ‘

J aps Claim Their Capture

.._. wvv

of Dallas, ‘Fex. Exit '

last eveiii

returning home

all feel s, s. r we ICIlllZc lliut friends will l»:- Our Cllflllig Cl ‘

1 wish to add

embers o! the

\\ and . .. c

if‘. ‘silo "

1 n.

Esau. Mloczr! you

yvr-lo. Yrs NO

_ ' M i AME 4i a“ i i CUT OUT BlG PARADES BECAUS: Tt-li; “SEER”; 5§§R§§E5 Nays», QQP-xm ... . PEST OFWE 5ENP'OFF AND camera's 535R, Y cuazzvuae s" wotvnsraro‘ PUBLiC woutp no TH YVORLP, 1,3,9 \~;EL,_,1-,_._ <59 7 v EUT ‘T5 TH NICK TO LHW AQD ’,- . TH‘ DEPOF-Lli-(E YOU OFFFEIZ/TQSSND Féghuoéoggkms a w up <7 was“) ., - ~ saw" as THEYRE Akreucroszuzs l A D * WERE A D THAT HELPS

TH’ sotouzas

LEAVIMY LEAVING

~ ¢-///i ~I

LlTTLED iél“ F . UlD 1

Services

otrrawa. Oct. as - (0 F) - Majoi- organization of the inform- ation services of the three Defence Departments in a streamlined co- ordination plan W85 illiliiliilnﬂd W‘ day in a joint statement by m.

v§i§1nst§i“r§il‘§§§‘i1vi°tii¢ First 6PM “u, was abbﬂlniﬁd “m” d m‘ formation. armed forces. ligﬁ. Clark has been director of Pu s1 Relations for the army Mid 8-11‘ force and now his authority i8 6X“ tendedNto cover ethe R0381 Con" w .

"dtfﬁi-niilvwﬁi. Mr. Clark. a for- mer newspaperman. W111 5° m!" experienced executives. each in charge of one of the scrvlcei-

l-LC. Howard of Montreal. for- mar Western Canada newsPﬂPﬂ‘ executive and more recently en- gaged in Public Relations work in Montreal. will be director of - formation for naval services-

CLH. Ballans of Montreal. t?! ‘- eral news manager oi British n1.- ed Press who has seen service on newspapers in Saskatoon. Wind-w? and Vancouver. is to be diﬂﬁwl‘ 0! information for the army-

Oerald M. Brown, city Editor of the Toronto Dailv Star and s. for- mer member of Press Galleries of the Saskatchewan and Ontario legislatures and the House of Commons, becomes director of in- formation for the R.C.A.F.

Co-ordination of the information services of the three Demrtménﬂ

government recoimitivn growing importance to the war ef- fort of efficient handling of war news and information. The new plan was designed i0 tfpelwiigevizz‘ growing requ remen o - papers and other Dilblki 11119111153‘ on media.

IIPPIF. AND “CAP” STUBBS

"m; Nor ‘ONLY A REMARK- ABLE CAN-OPENER, BUT H's QARTYCULARLY GOOD AT assume POTATOES, TOO. YOUR NEIGHBORﬁlI/‘IQi-‘QEES. JONE-‘B/ JUST DELIGHTED WITH rr —-KAAY | COME IN —— i’? "

BOUGHT

—AN' i

ESUYIN’

'5 SO

it

e!

zn.‘

THIHGSAMiSS. ‘THE CA2 GOES BACK-

LET i-lilvi TALK ME RlGHT INTO ONE-Z.’

on, eRAarMA - -TH' KITTENS HAVE. GOT THEIR EYES 00am--

teiti>\7l'5'flidf V lF l’LL Hi-

~§~

l. /

DlFFEQEklTlA

Pizosastv DID. QUT you MUST I335 tzavetzszb THF. Qiucptaw WHEN VOU QEPLACED Tut;

L IT?‘

TOFlX?)

I'M SDQQV, JEQRV. IS IT hAUCH OFA JOB

lT MEANS TAKHJG THE DlFFEQEiJTlAL

‘i APART AN‘), COQQECTUMJ ‘THE POSlTiON OF THE l?“ 1G GEIX

if. rrnr£> won-e \ '10- s V...» i.“

Ln-IIQT, “did ‘.\\1 T, HUL" '

y p145‘ >~"é.4zlymbwhl“ll4b R;

race save;

A;

__..s_