OCTOBER 18'. 19_47_ ,_, .

I/‘lrze [J89

I/[IONHGIIIIMIM Mill/O '

1 ens convinced our NEW DOMINION SECURITY Policy ll the snot-t compre-

hensive plea

yet devised.

' It provides 2-way benefits with the one

Plan!

It provides immediate financial pro-

tection for your loved ones, cad it starts a. retirement fund for YOU. LET'S TALK TillS OVER

M. C. STEWART, Representative 111-115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, tam.

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POTATOES .

"K y: §'_ FOR ms ATTENTION or FARMERS IN t‘ HUNTER RIVER AND VlClNlTY

On and after Wednesday, October 22nd, due to such é | heavy movement of Table Stock Potatoes required to be l graded, ond shortage of space, it will be necessary for me 1 to curtail rading of Table, Stock in order to provide farmers Z 9 » g having Seed the opportunity of grading same. g; Your co-pperatlbn will be appreciated. 7, _ n.

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GEORGE A. DICKIESON.

iiRlDG-E IS SAGGING

CONWAY, Wales — (OP) — The conrxay |u5p8fl5l0n bridge. built 121 “M; ago is beginning to SBK- A nne-Enrh difference has already been reported.

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Thc Back Stretch

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The Hunter's Garner

(Continued From Page 1)

._._______________ black ducks rose in the air and they were successful in bringing down four. Flicka. Wﬁliei high class English Setter, swam out and retrieved two of the birds. but got so chilled ln the process she balk- ed at going out for the other two. wallle was kneeling on the bank and was in the act of drying the setter and massaging her to re- store normal circulation for he _knew once she was warmed up she would complete the job qt retriev- ing. . O Just at this moment someone, s. person known to one cf’ Wallie’s ‘companions, on the opposite side o! the lake, fired a shot frcm a 22 ‘calibre rLile. The bullet whzzcd oven their heads and the gunner vtlto knew this man shouted for him to stop firing the rifle. In- ‘stesd of stopanz. he fired a sec- ond shot that struck the water a few feet in front of thcm and ric- qrchelted and struck Mr. Rodd in the flesh part of the rigtht thigh land lodged a short distance from the hip joint. All sportsmen who know Wallie will regret hearing of this accident which to all reports lhould not halve happened. Too much carelessness and utter lack of knowledge of the carrying pOWGK‘ of 22 calibre rifles has been man- ifested this past few years. and the time has come when some action should be taken to curb their pra- miscuous use.

Last evening an RCMP. Police game patrol made a surprise raid on duck hunters at Plsquid Pond ln the Peakes district. Six man vrcre found in the alleged act of hunting after the hour prescribed by the Migratory Birds Convention Act. Six shotguns were seized and the gunners notified to appear in

(Continued Frcm Page 7)

Court. Two of the men are resid- ents oi’ Charlottetown while of the

__ that he would again be with us in l remainder‘, three live at Fanning

his usual spot in the grand stand

at Old Home Week in 1048. For»

years we had the privilege of‘

Brook and one at Rlverton. O I l It ls the intention of the Royal

cwrespmdlng with mm “d “blfhfladian Mounted Pc-lce to en-

ways looked forward to seeing him l In the long, ago the name of’ E. LeRcl Willis‘ He 1

at our race meets.

was one to conjure with. operated one of the principal ho- tels in Saint John, NB. and Syd- ney. N.S.- and had many other in- tcrests. He had the faculty of making friends and holding them and was a true sportsman, his greatest love being harness horses. In his day he owned many good ones, but perhaps the one he lov- ed best was Special Blend, c son 0f the celebrated ' Black that was the first Maritime bred stallion to trot ln 2.30. Many will remember the celebrated Black Pilot-Hernando race in Sum- merside.

Mr. Willis set up track trotting records on seven Maritime ovals and in 1896 and 1897 Special Blend was credited as the fastest ‘horse owned and bred in the ‘Maritlntes, his record being 2.18- ‘1-4. He held the track trotting record at Charlottetown for a ilong period and his sixth ltca\ lu -a winning seven heat race made in 1897——2.21—stood as a record ‘for years. The passing of Mr. |Wlllls will be regretted by hun- dreds who read this short tribute but hls memory will not pass but will be preserved through thc .ftne reminiscences which we can conjure up. He had attained the grand old age of 87.

l FOR EASY SITIING LONDON -- (OP) — An adjust- able chair. providing 30 different tpositlons is being bult here. By sllgtht pressure on a small panel ar- ranged in both arm supports the chair can be made lo tilt back- ward ar forward and. the seat will slide in any direction.

Pilot, l

force the regulation dealing with alter hours shooting. It was ap- parent after the evening of the opening day that the majority of gunners were not bothering their

lheads about hours. but were more

concerned in trying to shoot ducks. and continued blazing arway until it was too dark to see the muzzies n: their guns. It is hoped that shooters who read this column will benefit by the unfortunate exper- icncc of their fellow duck shozters.

Tuna Angling Season Ends

WEDGEPORT. N.S., Oct. 1'7 — (OP) __ Nova Scotias 1947 tuna angling season ended today with a total of 481 blucfitrs taken by attg- lcrs for a total weight cf 220,864 pounds. The season's r-zttclt vrns al- [nrrj-‘L too more than last year's re:- ord-breaking 384.

The season established another first. It was the first time it had vxtcttdcd into raid-October. Indic- tttons are that the run is still good on SoIdicr-‘s Rip but lccnl guides have (lCVldCd lo sit-N away gear and swiitft to lobstcrittg.

In 1047 fivc giants weighing more than 800 pr-umls were caught and 37 scaled 700 pounds or better.

Highlight of the season. vthlzh started early in July. was the world recent-breaking BBLL-pound catdh by Mrs. Anne Crowinshleld of Palm Beach. Fla" the 021v following the International Tuna Cup match. The SBZ-poundcr was the largest fish of any species ever caught by a w:man angler in the world and the larg- est blueflrt ever bcated by any

,ang.lcr on a 30-tltread line.

ws SPECIALIZE m MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING ll0 DEPOSIT REGIIIREI)

Also Stock Suits, Topcoats and Overcoat! IT'S THE FIT THAT COUNTS

J. P. MaePherson d: Son

UUICKIES

By Ken Reynolds

THE‘, GUARDIAN, Cl-TARLOTTETOWN '

Paterson Wins Empty Victory

LONDON. Oct. 17 —(A'P) — Jackie Paterson is the flyweight champion or the world in Great Britain and the British Empire again today but only in the eyes of a British court.

The court granted Paterson or. injunction restraining the British Boxing Board of Control from recognizing anyone other than Paterson as the flywelght champ. but Sam lahinose. manager of the‘ Hawaiian flyweight contender, Dado Marine. is not concerned over the legal victory won by Paterson. | Ichinose said. “the matter should- ,have .becn settled long ago . . .in .any case, Paterson is out of’ the l picture so fcr as the world fly- wclght title is concerned and the winner of Monday's fight, whether it be Rlnty Monagl-tan or Marina, will be recognizer) by the National Boxing Association of A/rmrica." Prontotcr Jack Solomons said he would go ahead with the Mat-ino- Monaghan fight Monday night "for the flyweight championship of the world." ‘Ilhe British board previ- ously had authorized the fight for. the tllle. What action the board will take in view of the htjunction has not been announced.

On the same cord Paterson ls scheduled to fight Norman‘ Lewis for the British and British Empire bantamitrrelght titles: “Paterson will appear so far as I know," ~ Solo- mons added.

The board deprived Paterson 0f his crown last summer when he failed to weigth in for a scheduled title fight with Merino. The Amer- ican National Boxing Association

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—(A.P) -_F0g caused an American League Hockey contest between Washing- ton Lions and Hershey Bears at Uline Arena tonight to be can- celled after ottficlztls had ruled that further play was impossible.

It was a. mlld autumn night with the temperature about 70 degrees.

The Bears led 1-0 when the contest was halted for keeps after three previous temporary inter- ruptions due to fog.

Gordie Bruce. Bear wlngman, had poked in a point-blank shot after 1:12 of the opening period to put the champs ahead. 1-0. Fog. which had accumulated slowly as play got under way. became so bad that the ice was cleared of players when the first period was only five minutes old and four Lions, with blankets. attempted to clear the nturk.

They succeeded and play con- lluucd for three minutes. when the fog returned. This time all the players raced around the rink waving their sticks to dispel it. Again play started. and again it stopped, after at couple of min-

Oﬁficials decided to call the first period over after 10:47. They also decided to tack the remaining 9 ntittutes and 47 seconds of thc first period on to the second stanza.

A further decision was made to ﬂood the ice.

This was done and the players returned for the marathon second session. After six minutes of pie)’. the fog rose again. The manage- ment conferred with the officials and decided to stop the game. Ullnc officials are awaiting word from League headquarters in New York as to whether the game will be re-played.

C m 1

Boston To Welcome Rescued Passengers From Downed Plane

BOSTON. Oct. 17 (AP) The City of Boston and the Am- crlcan Red Cross made final plans tonight to Bfeﬁi the C°B5i Guard cutter Blbb and the 69 plane passengers and crew mem- bers the Bibbs crew saved front death tn the North Atlantic ear- ly in the week. i The Blbb. latest reports said. ls due to dock hcre about noon EST on. Sunday with the survivors of the trans-Atlantic clipper. Ber- muda Sky Queen.

Acting Mayor will lcad a delegation of city of- ficials down Boston Harbor ln police and fire boats to welcome

I R.C.A.F.

J. Rcgcrson

John B. Hynesl

Possible Members 0f R.0.A.F. Team For Olympic Games

OTTAWA. Oct. l7—(CP)—Ear-ly returns from R. C. A. F. stations across Canada indicate a lively service interest is developing in Canada's Olympic hockey team, converted by a decision of the Canadian Amateur Hockey League into an all-alr force affair.

Following are members of the

Senior "B" team in Ottawa which will take part in the Olympic squads practices: Goal: Trev Williams. Larry Gib- son. A1 Darlington; defence; Louis Lecompte. John Frcttette. Eric Milford. Harry Lewis; forwards: Sgt. Hector, Aurel Lcgris. Cpl. Bergeron. F0. Brooks, Jack Sey- mour, Irving Taylor and Joe Clarke. ‘Players from out-of-lown named as candidates are: Flt-Lt. W. Ilsbeod. Sgt. D. Sherman, Sgt. H. Sergeant, Lac. F. G. Hammond, Lac. H. G. Kelly, F0. A. E. Pax- ton. Flt-Lit. J‘. O. Maltland Sgt. J.R.L. Bergeron and Lac. Kleppe. Their homatowns were not im- ltedlately made known.

llown The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS Ladies Friday Afternoon League

Team No. 1 :-

also declared the fiyweisht title n. Montgomery ...1r1 201 1'15 vacant. G. Barbour .. . 120 S. Drlllon 91 L Cerry 119 ' E. Henry 163 Points-z. Team No. 2- liockcy Game s. on..- ,, n Blnns 11a 124 At o. Bagnall 11a 1st A. Cameron .. 174 155 E. Haszard 109 126 ——— raz r91 Points-O.

Team No. 3-

D. MacDonald

L. Beairsto .. O. MacDonald M. Weir .. . Pcints—-5

Team No. 4-

E. Macdonald .. Nora MacDonald B. Saunders .. Points—3.

High single D. Mar-Donald 217. Hlglt thrcc D. MacDonald 501.

.. 124 104 . 124

167 185 133

165 153 187

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Window Seats At Wedding Expensive

LONDON, Oct. 17 ——(CP)-Wit.h the Royal wedding a little more than foutr weeks away. the prices oi’ window seats overlooking the 1 1-2-mlle processional route from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey are scaring beyond the reach of the average man.

They are well in excess oi’ the prices asked at the 1937 coronation, the 1935 jubilee and the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Kent in 1934.

Office window seats overlooking Parliament Square, close by the Abbey. which at the coronation rented for £20 ($80). now are fetching as much as £65 ($140). One reason given for the higher pri-oes is that the route has been shortened. Apart from that . . . . “You can't expect to get any- thing now at pre-war prices." said a blitrly red-faced caretaker de- flantly. “That there wlndcr"'— he pointed to a small aperture on the fourth floor-“i-s agregular bar- gain at £20. You won't find another winder like that if you search from now ‘till doomsday . . ."

1t was the same everywhere. What windows have not already been rented-and there are a few -cctmmand sky-high prices regard- less of interiors, some of which are dark and grimy.

PORTHCAWL, Wales -— (CP) - Life savings cf £9,000 ($45,050) in £1 nc-tcs were stolen from the home

High single H. Montcomery 201. High three H. Montgomery 547.

of John Croles, a. falrground pro- prietor. ',

Safecrackcrs Get $25,000 In Precious Metals

TORONTO. Oct. l’! - (OP) -- Masked by lo-ng blue stockings Pulled over their heads, n Werner. ganized gang of’ safecrtwkers es- caped tOday with about $25,000 worth of gold and other precious metals rifled from two safes at the nearby Malton plant o; the Shggf- fer Pen Company.

Nlghuwatotunan at the plant. Ernest Mann. was sassed with ad- hesive tape and tied to n ennu- bd- fore being pounded over the head. In poor health for some time and almost overcome by shack. Mann was unable to say if more than two men took part m the robbery.

As he stepped from the small building outside the wire fence that surrounds the plant at Mal- ton, Mann was faced by two men who ordered him dntn the vault room where the precious metal is stored. ,

The thugs plastered adhesive tape over their victim's eyes. gag- ged him and then bound his wrists and ankles with tape. T-hey forced him to sit in a chair and fastened him to it with a polka dot scarf. Mann was dazed by repeated blows on the head.

'1lhe watchman said they worked for about an hour setting the charge. When the explosives blew a minor fire started fn the nib de-

Rubber lb Sight

AKRON. 0-. Oct. 17 — (AP) Tlhe rubber and the industry I the United States, catching up with civilian demand for ts product. will, ,use approximately 1,045,000 tons of rubber this year and already is dis- turbed over the probability o! Ill early world surplus.

This ls the viewpoint of spa-kee- men for the rubber industry in this capital of the American rubber and ‘tire manufacturing business, who point out that far-reaching econ- omic and social problems are in- evitable with a world surplus ed rubber.

They estimate that next year's consumption of rubber. both nat- ural and synthetic, will drop off to about 870.000 tons as a backlog u! unfilled orders is levelled off.

Approximately half the rulbber used this year -cnd next — will be of the synthetic type.

TAILORS‘ BONANZA

PRETORIA, South Africa —(OP) —Bu.lging British walstllnes should provide a bonanza for Pretoria tailors. South African food and fresh alr are adding inches to the waists or British krtmlgrants and ruining their wardrobes. "Every night we 100k at our dinner with wonder," said one.

partmenl; of the plant. “llhe thieves picked up the contents of the safe and wordlessly left the plant.

- Overhaul

the rescuers and rescued.

Metropolitan (Boston) Chapter oi’ the Red Cross has arranged to meet the survivors at the dock with clothing and comfort kits.

The chapter said the male sur- vivors need shoes, stockings and shirts. The women need complete clothing outfits.

Layettes will be ready for the infants aboard.

BIRMINGHAM. Erlgland - (CF) ~Annc Daniels. 22. took the part of Miranda fn Shakespeare's "The Tempest" with only 2i hours notice to learn the part.

y" oi Quake-s,- ML

"You better look in the Guardian Want Ad: for someone t3

insulate the house-l leel a terrific draltl"_ t

SNTBSTON OOIJJERY, Telccs- tersltire, England — (OP) - No one knew why the pit pony suddenly halted - until part of a roof fell across the path e few yards ahead.

a B:"_ & Fender Work a Wheel Alignment ’» Brake Adjustment l a Battery Gharging

Ghassis Lubrication Tire Rejuvenation e Tlttrough Motor

HORNE tvtorotts SAYS-- .

Elms news"

Take a hint from the calendar..- bring in your car howl skilled mechanics will be able t0 give it the attention it needs‘

Our

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168 llEllT

Gomplcte Blttﬂtly and Fender Work

We are now itt a position with a crew of skilled wot-kitten t0 d0 all 50d)’ and fender repair work, also to furnish a complete paint 10b-

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HORNE MOTOR

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