a‘

s Big Indoor lrack, Field lleet Tonight

p inn-t indoor track and field Ti‘... be held here is scheduled. lwtnlliflil. and the prospects m! l“ {will be an Olltstarl“ sue-I lij‘ and possibly the biggest meet ‘*5.- kind in the Maritlmes. “Ahjhqrs from rthe three services. finding a number prominent in m... Maritime meets are partic- “mg. in addition to others from “ n“, ns University and Prince 1 College. pypgrzm gets underway at. B imrlcr the supervision of a _ t group of officials- ucli lute-rest is being taken ln ‘Hr-cm and it is hoped to be the he of a comeback in athlet-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BEllTllAl. cuiiiinuiii International ilflicers Visit Local Y's Men

Last evening the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club received the offi- cial visit of international officers with a I00 per cent attendance as well as a number of visiting mem- bers of the Bummerside Club. Dis- trict Governor Ilrrank Silver of Rai- ifax was listened to with great en- thusiaun when he delivered an in- spiring address on the birth. de- velopment and history of Internat- iontl Yisdoni. The speaker stressed the fact that now in this world of war the foresight and thought of the founder of Ysdom, Paul William Alexander. is beginning to bear fruit in the work carried on in the clubs in dealing with and hclpin youth in the difficult prob- lems which confront them. Youth is never s liability but an aaet, the speake declared. Never relex in this great work. was the keynote of his address.

International boys’ work director Frank Duggan declared that never in the history of Cantda was boys work so important as at present because of the fact that many

PAGE SEVEN

Posefiaa’

ll aole In advance. MONTHLY MEETING of the legion Auxiliary will be held at the lsigion Home tonlant ‘L30. lo-fl-li. FEDERATION

TIPEIANCE annual meeting alt ll o'clock today . C. A. IO-ZB-li.

THEATRE

Johnny Eager . a-(wl-nt ' ' NOTICE- Postponed Sale

uouaoman. Oct. o; llliiii- iitriiwrly star defonceman "u" nyw‘ wheatley Bros. East Rovalw wiu with Brooklyn Americana in the . "i" Till-NIB take place Saturday. Oct. so 2 p.rn. National Hockey league, today io-ae-zi f" flush-rm from tho Canad- aiorranuua. raL n r. u. "i "my II mtdiclilly unfit. it was aroma-anus. an. a awn 1mm arm realty-Tire early announced by Military Dhtflet no, 1g p, u. train left Borden last rlilht with 80 iomcml l pzaasinggrgs andmagrlveg‘ here ‘with and the (mm-,- _ . e . es r ay e car errv suited from r,- hggfl mm” 58d; ‘Prince Edward Island. made six 9d by lheri several year-g ago. “$11135- It was believed man would M“ Detroit Red Wings for the '

N H l" “m” of Boweter Pllip and Pa

_ - mantel’... at Bert Gardiner spllfl $|IBI1S I I Goes rt Bruins From Britain

Former llockeyiet Medically um

..i_

lnYlL

SOUIIB TUESDAY I P. M- BIATINEE S.“ P. M-

B-ETUBNED ‘IO NEWFOUND-

, \'.\ ie left Wednesday morning for 5t. John's. The dairy cattle will be shipper.- Ibiy rail w Sydney, then by boat to ewfoundia-nd. RECILUITB T0 LACIIINE —- Seven men left No. l5 Recruiting Moncton, Tuesday, Depot Inchine. Quebec,

‘TQZYih-et is taking place at the mm niiero everything is in

illness. A bumper crowd is hoped

l; s...

arl Slebert aiie Captain i Black Hawks

.'E.APOLIS. oct zit-KC?»- MINN "t, a member of the 1943'

rl Slob

National Hockey LEBSHB 811-55"

.. has been named capta

longo Black Hawks b officials announced

Seibort. for l4 _ye:\rs

. ricfcnccmail, will be

ison on the Hawks‘ first strin

rguuyrl with Jack Dy“.

hid rookie from Toronto.

Club officials also annmlnoed "i

wire will! leave Minneapois

n

in 0f this seasOn.

B

to- t for Chicago. where r N H.L sche-

inst Toronto Maple Mei!

intact Blub owling

contact Club Bowling: . || Onel , Curl . 5, Grirrnway s, Sinddon , Pllillck . iiowcraft

. Moscril’!

. Nctrerfleid Bradford Elliott

. Bredfoot

Oncfl

be Finch tty Matthews - alarms . Grldwood Doe

h at lo. V. Moecrlp. T17- fir. Tumor. H. Peters. 335-

REM HEN

my The Canadian Preset Maxie Berger.

100 l0 Total-RBI

N 146 133 l4’! 109

122 144

66 Total-HT!

Montreal welter-

eight, won his 24th consecutive ut by outlwirltifi! 3m!’ new‘ culrl. Jersey city. N. J» veieril"

i’. New York three years e80 w‘ day. Berger a contender for the Canadainn welterweight title. W8! liter defeated by another Montreal.

Dave Cnst-iiioux.

Mode by In world's leading exports In shaving eenilort- ‘ motion o! Gillette lledu.

BINDIN

\

MONTREAL. Oct. 28 — (OP) - Coach Dick Irvin of Montreal Can. adiens said today that goalie Bert

ardin in to ton

Bruin of the deal that will plug a big hole in the Bruin defence when the nat. tonal hockey league season opens turday. Irvin said Canadians would use Bill Durnan. formerly with Royals of the Quebec senior hockey league. in the nets with 17-year-old Jerry McNeil of Quebec as understudy. Gardiner was on loan to Chicago last year. This year he was vari- ousi reporter. heading to CIIICInEO, and Canadians but fin ly wound up here.

lied Wings Sign Big Bill fluackenhuah

DETROIT, MICI-I. Oct. BB-(CP) —Ma.nager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey league tonight announced that he had eished hi8 Bill Quack- enbush to contract but added that. the blond defenceman would play at centre ice as soon as Pat Esta ls ready to break into the lineup- Quackenbuah. who turned pro a year ago, spent most of last seas- oln with Indiarliapciis ixiiwthelmré; rcan hoce e a r pay klth w? has looked exhbition games this fall.

He played centre as an amat- eur in Toronto and last Saturday scored two goals in an exhibition game against Cleveland Barons.

men. hard hitting defencanan. who has been discharg ‘ by the Canadian Army. was in Windsor getting his border clearance pap- ers today and expects start dickering for a Red Wing contract as soon as he arrives in Detroit.

Sport Briefs

NEW Y%K. Qct. I’! — (AP) — Sammy Angott, lightweight boxing champion in the eyes of the Nat- ional Bo

matched for a l0 round non - title bout with Bobby Ruffin cf New York in Madison Square Garden, Nov. N. Both fighters agreed to come in at 137 pounds. two pounds above the lightweight limit.

MILWAUKEE. 0st. 28 — ._. President. Bill Vecck of Milwaukee Brewers announced to- day that ho obtained Dick ‘Culier, an infielder. and Bill Swift. a pit- cher, frorn the Chicago White Box. MONTREAL. Oct. N - (C?) — Number nine looks like the lucky number this year for ' Richard ,fleet wingman with Mon- treal Canadians of the National

Hockey League. Maurice drew sweater nine yea- terday, about the same time he

(AP) the

baby girl- So he shot three Cornwall in an exhibition game.

K. 00f B. Bowling

The last night’! K. of C. Bowling Lee-

filial.

Mu hv ., Cslllqhan . W. Wood

Total ! High single. L. Callaghan. I Hlilh three. E. Doucette 798 | No. S: i E McDonald O. Nantes

141 I90 % 98 38! M] 162 206 1M

Indoor Track

became the daddy of a nine pound N goals against

following is the results of

w ti ' 3% ml-l-enyiu: Sprlgh y at . i-lrl 6 ' cumbed to the lure of the turf and took out a tockey’: license. Hes riding a, couple of good things at the Windsor track this month and it's worth a two bob bet if only i0 recognize sheer 91W!!- gum figured he was all washed up as a jockey when he escaped to England after Germany invaded Belgium. He had been riding on the continent for 43 years and holds what i.s believed to be a W914i“ N‘ cord in that he has been uiride 3.360 winnera- He has trained al- lnoet as many.

Recently San-i did a bit of exer- cising on racers owned by Gerald Deane. That did it. Sam figured his still supple frame would stand the pace.

"One of my reasons for startinz again as a Jflckey," said this old fellow, “ls that I think Newfound- land is a stayer and I'm being giv- en a chance to prove it. I have ridden in between 15.000 and l6,- 000 races. the total distance of which would. I estimate, stretch halfway around the world. " Sam will hold the distinction of being the oldest jockey on British tracks ‘Wen he 809d to the D059- Oniy once before has his racing career been interrupted. That was during the First Great War when he was interned for three years in Germany.

Over in neutral Eire. a colt ggiil; acing won the Irish Cambridge- shire at The Curragh outside Dub-

lin. Astrologer. supplementing James with Suntop in

the Irish St. leger. took the lead 50 yards from the finish of the mile grind to win by s, head from Dunseverick»

At lust about the same time. Dick Sullivan. who manages Mc- bl . announced that and iferino will be re-

Malmlng

where they will commence their basic aining. Included were:- Freeman William Boyies. Charlotte- town, 9.2.1.; Archibald Maclliweni Johnston, Kensingtori, P.E.I. -

PLANT INSPECTED YESTER- DAY — Mr. J.F. Perry. assistant "def of the fruit and vegetable di- sion and Mr. J.B Johnston of the ‘IOIIIISUW division cf Science Ser- ce inspected the dehydration ant at Surrirnersidc yesterday. hey report that excellent work is being done there for the British Ministry of Food. Although it is only a new plant the production is very I

GAS THIEVI-IS - Petty thieves have on 537/6731 nights in succession stolen gas from a car owned by Mr. Sheldon Ross. 159 Dorchest-er St. The car he said. was usually left parked on the street in front cf his door and in the morriinz he found his izas tank empty. The loss he stated is all the more keenly felt as gas coupons are difficult tn obtain.

MILITARY PERSONNEL HERE -—Co1. G,L.W. MacDonald. Lt.-Col. C D. Crpme and Capt. N D. Sut- iiffe all from A 2.3 Artillery Train- ing Centre. Halifax. arrived here last night. During a three days vis- it they will inspect No. 62 C.A.B.'[‘. C . aftzr which they will return to Halifax.

HOME FROM OVERSEAS - Staff-Sergesnt Daugherty New Haven. has arrived from over- seas and now on 28 days fur- lough. "Hum" a local hockey en- thusiast went overseas in Dec. 1939 with the No. B Battery. R.C.A., from Charlottetown. Having completed his furlough he will undertake dut- ies of instructor at Petawnwa. Ont

FUNERAL YESTERDAY --The funeral of the-late Archibald D.. ltfacFadyen. Riverdale. was held. yesterday afternoon from his late residence, Service house and grave was conducted by Rey. T.W. Goodwill. The pail bearers were

t stud d meted. Racing circles consider it a fortunate cir- cumstance that the blood lines of the Oaks and St. Leger winners ls suitable for bining.

The King will have some choic- ely bred two year oids racing for

be trained by Capt. Cecil Bo d

orlty of His Majesty's racers

owing the death of Willie Jarvis. One batch of six yeariings in- cluded colts by the successful sir- es King Salmon. father of this year's Derbv winner. Herringbone: Hyperion. Fiairway and Floxhunter. Best of the King's two year nlds this season has been Knight's Daughter although the Royal Stables had - ‘W runners and none in the Classics w His Maiesti/‘s runners all but mon- opoliaedlast season.

Rev. McMillan R. Bradley C. Costello

155 122 16B

22'! 153 190 Hi 131i 19G Total-Zlflo

191 152 207 160 155 115 1S6 mini lift i o ’r‘.""r'°'li ge. . an es. 2 .

High three. Dr. HL. Johnston. 844

155 146

Alf Dove

Ne. d:

G. McDonald

F‘ Hennessev

W. Brawders

M. Hogan

E. Igeili’

w’ R MTgtal-éiila High single. - 6 0n! - - High three. R. Do -

s Dr. .l.T. Croteau. Knight on behalf of the Council. presented Igcturer T. Wm. Camp- bell with a suitable token of ap- preciation. Mr. f‘ pbell although taken bv surprise in a few we chosen words thanked the Councl... Mr. Campbell is leaving next week to loin the Navv at Halifax.

and-Field Met

AT THE FORUM

TONIGHT, OCTOBER 29th A At 8 O’clock

Teams from the Navy Army. R-A-F» R-C-A-F-r

St. Dunatan's University competing.

Admission 35 cents. Proceeds in aid

and Prince of Wales College

Students 25 cents. of the Red. Croea

m Oct. 1d, Other Speaknrs were

1 life. A parity drivin

Duncan MacKinncn, Daniel Mac- Kiiinon. Norman MacLeod. John D MacGlllivrav. Archie H. Mac- Fadyen and Jclin N. MacFadven. Interment Appin Road cemetery.

MEETING OF CONSUMER BRANCH -- The possibility of op-

Xilll lilwcili-iorh today was the finish line next season. They'll an...“ a re_make cenm m Chap

lottetown was discussed at the rez- ular meeting of the Consumrr Branch of the War Time Prices l\iid Trade Board yesterday afternoon. No definite action was taken how- ever. Plans were also discussed for the coming visit of the “Travelling Wardrobe" to this province in January. Mrs. ES. Coffin. chair- man, presided and a good attend- ance of members featured the meeting.

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC — Yes- terday approximately 6o donors nave their blood to help save the lives o! wounded aalriiers. he thrze services were well represent- ed and several members of the Kinsmenu Club n-ere present. Dr. W1“. Tidmarsh was the examining doctor yesterday while Dr. RA. Creeiman and Dr J A MacMiiian were in the blood procurement room.

KINSMIJN CLUB — Plans for a memorial service on November ll

in]? at which a “Roll of Honour" bear-

inir the names of 33 Club members will be unveiled. were made at last of the Kinsmen

iub. President L.C. Callbeck re- ported on the District circuit meet- ing held at New Glasgow. 1;, 3.. na- nien J. Lindsay. R. Cummins and N.W Higgins each of whom gave inute talk. Two R.A.i='.per-

sunnel. LAC. Chcrvan and AC. entertained the members

INJURED WHEN BUS CRASH- . l) -~ A sailor from a shin how in port is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hosoital the result of a crash

134 on Hiiisboro Bride: betwoen 3 and

4 o'clock yesterday morning after a bus he had taken. without the consent. of its owner. crashed into the iron girders on the bridle. The bus. owned by Johnson Bros. was badly smashed. The right front is completely tnrn away and steering wheel twisted out of shape. People who visited the scene wond- ered how the man escaped with his g to the cltv saw the damaged car and occupant and notified the R.C.M.P. who went at once to the. scene of t-he accident and took the driver. who was alone to the hospital A report from the n-rtending physician. said that his injuries are superficial.

ITIIYDAY FOR. MOSQUITO!

us. supplies of cltrcnella were cut off when Japan seized the east-

or tropics.

fathers and mothers are in the ar- med services or doing war work. It is the duty of the Y's Men's Clubs that they give leadership and coun- sel to these young folk who will be the citizens of tomorrow. "If we deflect them." the speaker declar- Si" "We mil“ Piiy i.- price in juven- ile deliquency."

Garry Garrison. a member of the

name wmrnitteee international outlined various means of raising club funds and expressed pleas- ure at being praent.

A hearty vote of thanks was ten. dered the speakers and Y's Man W. A. Livingstone, president of the local club presented them with g souvenir of Prince Edward Island as a token of appreciation.

T-JOYG Corriil. president of the Surnmersirle Club spoke briefly. in. villus members of the Charlotte- town Club to Summerside this evening when the district officials will visit there.

Walter Cox. Hiram Atkinson and Eric Wilson were introduced as new members.

Past district Governor John A. MacNeir in his pleasing and ems- lent manner presided.

'I'he Halloween supper was aer. ved by the ladies} of st. Jame; Church. The dining room was d9. ccrated in I-Ialioiveken style. The excellent rcpast brought forth a hearty vote of thanks which was presented to Mrs. Anderson by the chairman.

Personals

Mr. Elmer Campbell arrived on the train last night from Moncton.

Mr. J.W. Archibald. Montreal, a:- rlved here last night on business connected with the dehydration niant in Summerslde.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McI/cd. Mr. and Mrs. J B. Wilbur and Mr. S. M. Bcattv from Halifax are regis- tered at the Queen Hotel. The

Mrs. Wilfred Evans and Betty of Charlottetown spent the week- end in Kensington. Rllests of Mr. and Mrs. Sicwart. Hunter.

Squadron Leader Morris Man- Kinnon. R.C.A.F.. leaves today for

Take one tum with Rosebud and you've found a partner for life! it makes your. pleasant hours plecscntar and gloomy hours brighter. Mellow, slow-burning, Rosebud has a taste of which you grow fender through the yours. You try itl

Rosebud

PIPE TOBACCO

It was broadcast.

He said "we should discard all proposals of military alliances as an instrument of peace." Never has s. military alliance produced peace. but many of them have pro- duced wars. he said.

legal ties between Britain and the United States have been prop- osed. Mr. Hoover continued, but he asked if such would not arouse the fears of other countries against an Bhiglish speaking mastery over the other 90 per cent of the world's population. Also, he asked,‘wouidh‘t "such a marriage involve us in all the Problems of the British Em - ire" and conversely that Emp e be "plagued with all of the problems of the United States" leading to "many frictions and ultimately to bitter divorce?" Mr. Hoover saw as the greatest danger to peace the intense nation- alism generated by the war, and said evidences of national al- ready were obvious in proclamat-

the mainland after attending the funeral of his mother Mrs. D A MacKinnon

Mr. Chi sholm. Supervisor of Fire Protection and Accident Pre-l vention for the Canadian National Railways. Atlantic Region. arrived here last night from Moncton.

Mr. Joe Plourde who is connect- ed with the storage department of the Canadian National Railways. retumed to the city yesterday

Able Seaman and Mrs. Rflymfiild Smith and son left this morn ng f<>r Halifax after spending two weeks leave with his mother Mrs. Smith of Dunstaffnaze. P-E-L

lvfiss Lily Hunter of St. John rc- centiy spent a few days on the isl- and visiting relatives at Dunstaff- nage. h r sister Mrs. Wilfred Evans m Chailottetcwn and her broth- ers Percy and Stewart and in-law at Kensinlton.

Mr. William Teed of the letter carrier staff. Charlottetown Post Office underwent a. minor opera- tion in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday morning. he hospital reports that he is resting comfortably and will be out again in a couple of weeks.

Herbert Hoover Discusses Peace

- Herbert Hoover. "impressed with a certain lack of reality" in current peace discussions. proposed tonight that lending victorious powers p001 their control and "a people's 115w’- be writtten for a peoples war. i A world wide institution or auth- I orlty to maintain the peace should be the last phase. said the former republican president of the Unit- ed States. v He opposed common citizenship, currency and military alliance with Britain as both unnecessary and dangerous. but instead called for collaboration among the United Nations. i “I am one who believes that coi- iabcration and co - operation be- tween Britaln and the United states is the first necessity for peace. But collaboration does not require amalgamation." Mr- Hoover's speech was for de- livery before a meeting of the com- bined civic clubs of Kansas City-

‘For Quick Sale

Sunnyside Billiard Parlours

i Apply to

JIMMY POWER

173 Queen St.

sister- »

KANSAS CITY. Oct. fi- (AP)

ions by United Nations. Premier Stalin “has not hesitated" to

' , speak cf territorial expansion over

previously independent peoples. Mr. Hoover said. and Prime Minis. ter Churchill “has ‘fated Caiegor- ically that the British Empire will not be liquidated. . . Gen. Chiarig

ai Shek "states China will res- tore ancient bounda ies with all liireiilrl squatters evicted" and the Netherlands says she will recover her colonies-

LOSSE! LIGHT

o! 3" ‘he 8111991118 that entered the Mediterranean between Ngv, g, 1941 and May s. i948. losses were less than 2 1-4 per cent,

Airman Admits Killing Wife i

NEW YORK, Oct. 2il—(Al-‘*)—New York's greatest murder- thriller in recent years hit a climax when au- thorities said Wayne Innergan sud- denly had confessed that he slew his heiress wife. Patricia, 22. be- cause she refused to let him see their baby.

District Attorney Frank S. Hog- an. declaring mriergan had signed a complete statement aunitt the crime. said the 26-year-old yal Canadian Air Force alroi-aftman would be charged with homicide.