NOVEMBER 5. 1941

FAINTS TAKE OPEN

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

N G GAME R U GB Y SERZlZ’

PAGE

~savun

i?

THERE

tﬁﬁstiy Springs StunningiMiners whip Upset By Defeating Strong Prince Of Wales Team 3-1.

mm! 55 y3rd5 for a touch- dill’ ttnn l0 minutes of play re- nmint; lifter interccptng a pass: ,,- mltifieid and tii.n P111118 1.1K Béross the line for another try in m. : minute P111)’ PBICY mudﬂgﬂll, fast three-quarters

I}, o; the Irnermcdiate Saints "12... d-g,» gave the Urlxeixsltyt team “‘ ' ' - in i110 0.9111115 game f me 5, ti" t.'.e Intercolegiate ‘it-J, L... tum Pr nce. of Wales; n” in comer-ed the first if? l0 .m points.

t» most. slllttanlriling ugilsgt

- 515GB 0s l1€ 2 3'49; "' :51 ‘ggiiiz; squad outplliyﬂl 1116 collegnns in bcth halves w.th a

(i; c; trrwirds thxt were always m [pp of the ball and a backfield p, m Jtlti booted the pigskin bfiant’ SItlIIZS were full crﬂd-l lCrlZlCll‘ vi " and as a result 0! tin- crttiiizg game, a very impor- mt one in the three gsme series. re now tren favorites to success- fully d.,.,~.,ut their title.

Printe cf Wales kikcked off l0 the stnts and 0:1 the very first my Bracoli of U16 53lYlt5 had w my“. with a badly sprained ankle bﬂtjq rcplacPd bl’ A1153’ MCDW!‘ m‘, “mo h st prnalty kick of the W5. went to tlie P.W.C. b90111. but after going into Saints terr- m. [he SJllliS pr mptly booted

an 8-9 \-

r ilic (‘F1 ‘i; \\'_lb ill

ii ;ltbkto take ‘regtllto lgCWC. twenty-five mid "ipc, Given fl penalty kick

llenncssev of U10 501"" med a pYlﬁﬂllﬁlll» 35 yJrds 011i, bu! W115

short, _

Bill Hndrson going through ll broken lied cnrrird i,"e p103! the Saint. 40 yard line before being brought down but again the Siints with rt .=vi~ic< or lone boots foced hack to the P.W.G. l5. F‘i'c_m there the win. vrent to the f.ve only lobe litiricd back as the losers fcrcsd the ball back to m'df‘o‘d. Sliinls were again on the defensive but lllnrtiit wlio=e kicking all day tcck tlit- Slims nut of danger boot- etl the oval tipf'eld' to quell the t1 af. Play wen-t up and down the for tcn minutes with McCarev it: ig the c"c\\'d a thrill as he brcke through rnly to be stipltel it the 1o yard lne. Again Saints forced back fem the danger zone but in the last five mfiutes of the

half P.W.C. made their only real threat of the game as they kept play well inside and but for stout defensive work on three occasions would have had a try.

Right from the kickoff for the second half the Saints again went on the offensive and took right to the shadow of the P.W.C. goal posts. A penalty to P.W.C. re- lieved the pressure and then Hodgson came through with an- other bit of ball-toting that tock play to the centre of the gridiron. (font nuizig tlielr marcn the losers held play ‘nslde the Saints 30 but again the winners i-an and kicked

_ a scoreless opening sesslin, they 12': éigtmifgiez“ thieerrgglga kFﬁl-‘ie got two quick goals early m the iauway mark as he took a um (‘m second, but Ramsay's efforts nul-

the dead run to go 40 yar s dawn the sideline; but was brouﬂhl down l0 yardsdrom the line by the P. W.C. fullback ruining a perfect looking try. Landrigan, however, wasn't to be deﬁed on his next effort. as play went to midfield the P.W.C. scrum heeled cleanly. Attempting to start a. half li:ie passing play Landrigan intercepted o. pass from the P.W.C. flying quar- ter and before a player could make a move was in the clear and head- ed for the touchdown. He placed‘ the ball directly between the posts and Martin made no ‘mistake for the extra points splitting the up- rights

P.W.C'. dug in hard after the score and“ had two chances as Gt‘- ls and Vokerson came through with long running g-‘ins but they could not make it although they twice forced the Saints to touch for safety. In the final five min- utes of the game a penalty to saint Dunstaffs paved the way 181' a touchdown drive. Booting to the 20 Saints liairmered away to go to the three and from a loose scrum the ball came lo Land igan who plunged across for the Saints sec- ond try of the game. Martin's kick for convert frtm a difficult angle was short of the posts.

J‘m McCallum again handlecr the game efffciently. He ruled str cty on all occasions and his olfclalz- ing made a big hit with the old timers who witnessed the game. Ten panalty klbks were meted out with five going to each team.

tatiatlds Poets

Talents In New llolume t

_ Awards, Announced in Dominion-Wide Contest and Book of Verse Poririiys Canadian Thought in Crisis.

TORONTO, Nov. 3—(CP)—- Miss Agnes Astou l-fill of Calgary has

en awarded the Governor-Gen- erals silver medal as the winner of a Domitnon-ivide poetry contest held by the poetry group, Toronto Branch. Ccuiadian Authors‘ Associa- lf0ll. second and third prizes go to Mas Isobel McFadden and Mrs. Carol Cticsldy. both of Toronto.

Aiinutmccment. of the award bangs t» light a many-side project with artistic and patriotic aspects. “Voices of Victory." the volume of lcrse which. Macmillans will pub- luti Nov. s, ls the means of dis- tributing the bcst of the 766 poems entered in tho contest. "It is also a collection of :I:e work of our best- ltiiown pools, broadly representative

titCan .an thought and feeling in 1111s s as well as a practical gonirib the announcement ays.

N0! 0111i’ have distinguished writ- m contributed their talents; but the Toronto Poetry Group, besides mlillllslll; the contest, has financ- tcl the scheme so that the entire llrmcctls of the book. and not mere- ly the royalties on it. will later be Elven as a cash gift to an appropri- lle cause.

In addition to the medal given "Pwlally for this purpose bv the Earl of AllllOXIB, who is patron of "l; Canatlﬂt Authors’ Association. Mjss ii-ii “an receive a cash first W" 0f $50 donated by R. Y. Eat- 0-‘1 of Toronto, Miss McFadden. ﬁlmed second, will receive $25, the Illt of the Toronto Poetry Group, Illd Mrs. Clsslfly the third pﬂZQ of $10 lubscrlbed by Sir William Mul- Wll. former chief justice of Ontar-

Unite

i0. Honorable Mention

Twenty other poets. who received honorable mention, will be includ- ed in order of merit. as follows:- John F. Nixon, Wauchope. Saslc: Miss Gloria Iauriston, Chatham. Ont.; Leo Cox. Montreal; Miss Her- mia Fraesr, Victoria: Mrs. Cl. Joy Hunter. Toronto; John V. Hicks, Prince Albert, Sask; Miss Margaret Complin, Regina; Mrs. Laura ‘Irompson, Miss Rota Adams and Miss Robins, Monkman. all of Tor- onto; M. Fahrln, Vancouver; Miss Mary E. McCullough, Mavan, Ont:

llay periitit Perishables to ‘Ritlethe market’

UITAWA, Nov. 3 --((Mon<layl- gcphM/ilh a price ceiling in ef- ect for goods andservlces across "n"?! In Nov. l1. well-informed "lllm said today it was probable ‘To exemptions from the price- IXH: order will t: in evidence for ome time. idilmsasourcr-s said "certgm pgf- -h_ t: would probably be among mmeﬂemptlonx and would be per- d to "ride the market" for a It least

“My said that the prices of cit- lgeeixikoinlons Tiddtltliitl’ . "0 “ ll".

"is Winter season w??? zstablltsh- values ln the United States.

111d not expect ouch exemp-

uom u’ l” Permanent - and expect- ﬁﬁogg, glllzatvtlrd goods would be ,. eventum ' the price calling or- these month's exemp- lre ceiling effective on

the lrl heat price If. "0110: lrmco onup-

Sydney Millionaires,

Miners the winning goal

er who goaled Moncton Hawks to two Allan Cup titles, appeared in

Bill (Legs) Fraser.

10.--R, A. F. vs. Emmews Bky. l2—Blltzs vs, V, Club.

l'l—V. Club vs. EmmetVs Bky. ltl-Blitrs vs. Royal Air Force. 24—Ro_val Air Force vs. V. Club. 2'1—.Blitzs vs. Emmett‘; Bky,

l0—V. Club vs. Ezmmetlﬁs Bky. l5—B1ltzs vs. Royal Air Force, 17—Emmett's Bky vs, V Ciub.

§9—Blitls vs. V. Club. l 26—Royal Air Force vs. Blitzs. 28—V. Club vs. Emmettb Bky.

Miss Margaret Gould, Toronto: Miss a Stewart Helen E. Ross. Winnipeg: Francis p_ Hem g3 WJlliim Gray. Sydney. N3; Miss A_ Peppm n4 203 229 Norma Smith, Halifax; Miss Helen Q MacDonald w) 162 183 l-Iall and Charles M. Nixon, both of w‘ 005s 26o 272 19,1 Toronto; Mentle du Val, Wingham. T°ta1_2a73_ Ontqmand J. Wrexford Watson. Ham 0n- Printers:- The judges were Professor V. B. Rh0d¢n1Rr.W0llVm°'N-3-7 1m" M. Carmichael zae itio 15a gun-Powell, Montreal; Dr. E. A. F. Guudet 201 223 180 Hardy. Toronw: Prefeievl‘ W945“ n. Duncan 20s 149 ‘.46 Klrkconnell- mmllteﬂ; 811d A- M- P. Power 114 15s 235 Stephen. Vanvellver- A. Sherren 2a: 20s 15s Sir Charles G. D. Roberts has Tota1_2844_ . embellished the book with the Hm, 51ng1e_w_ Gos5_27z_ dedtcatorv poem entitled ‘Flinn mo. Three-w. Goss-‘IZQ. Speaks of Britain". Twenty-flvﬁ of Canada's leading poets. including K;mmm._ Duncan Campbell Scott. E. J. Prat Wilson MacDonald. Katherine Hale L, Tum" 143 m; 15;. -ln fact, the whole roster of estabﬂ B“ Ntchoison 145 146 133 liahed writers in this class- have a Hutchinson 343 529 203 contributed to the contents. Mern- g, Ayn, 159 249 g1; bers of Toronto Poetry Group e" Q Rim 159 150 15o also represented by work selected T°;a1__2315_ by an independent panel of judges. __ , _ _ ~--_-...~ Y's Men:— plied goods or services of the some kind and quality during the Sent. l1‘ Small 166 144 270 15-Oct. l1 period of this year. E. Bell 219 227 198 Wartime prices and trade board R Macuan 162 20B 199 officials sold that the check over J. Haslam 191 149 182 observance of the price-ceiling or- H. Cudmone 254 104 203 der would be complete, but at the Total-HH- tlm the ex cred "a If" 02:11?‘ from public Eff-operation. BUSINESS GIRLS’ LEAGUE ldl Alrtlromo Pllotn- . .,...,‘"—— .... Bet... ll’; Nov. t-tcr c e— .1. mu e ‘thee Roy's! Air Force pounded the E. Holmes 100 79 1'8 stun-mm or cum Benito, south J. McLeod 13) 11 '12 of ‘rripoll. dur the night of M. Stewart 112 168 n4 Nov. 2-5. the r ministry on- Buck Prlvolen nounoed today and during thll O. Duncan 1S0 101 l0’! operation o Condalan gunner M. MncLellan 144 170 ill from mndon, Ont, destroyed I11 R. ‘roombs 149 133 00 Axis fighter. The gunner’: name M. MacKenzle 106 133 180 was n0 given. G. Holmes 100 6'! 74 The air ministry cold that dur- Total-JWO. lng the raid l2 enemy aircraft Ccrparola: were set abluo and fires were E_ gem-y I00 144 108 started among hnnglrl and ad- E. Mitchell 148 I54 112 mlnlatrntlw buildings. E. Jones 143 l8‘! 139 ---———-——— B. Sterns ‘I9 153 8'4 H181‘ WAY l1‘! DONE M. Mclnnis 137 17D 89 "-——- Total-ill!“- ‘Phe difference between green and serum“, . black tens ll in the processing of L me", 131 1 151 the luf, not in the type of leaf. h vaugmn :31 8H1‘! HISTORY ggradmn 13g 199 1m o """"'" n. Smith 10o as so I ‘ltlklilullri’ udélmillé’; Toi-l-iltl- ,, “M, m ' i H h singe- . —— . the flag of Non/AI. H?“ m 1 1

Vics 5-3 in

I Overtime GLADE BAY. N.S., Nov. 4- <CP)—Les Ramsays three goals

tonight paced Gfoce Bay Mhers to a 5-3 overtime win over North Sydney Viotorias that landed the Miners in the first-place tie wit/n

Ramsay, a newcomer to the league from Montreal. starred off the Glace Bay sccrlng with a brace of goals in the second per od and netted the winners‘ second over- time tally.

Vics, making their first start oi’ the season, forced Miners to come frccn behind for their win. After

liffed‘ these.

Miners shot ahead in the third, only to have Bll Siieider tie the Kaine up 26 secwds later with his second score of the gﬁme.

Just one minute afer the over- time opened, Charlie Phillips gave Foster. veteran netmlnd-

Jimmy

the Nfrth Sydney nets, replacing

i

Bowlin

CH'TO\VN ALLEYS Commercial League Schedule

—NOVEMBER-- 3-Blltzs vs. Emmettis Bky. 5—Royal Air Force vs. V. Club.

—DECEM.BER—

l-V. Club vs. Blitzs. 3—R. A. F. vs. Emmetfs Bky, ll-Blitzs vs. Royal Air Force.

—-JANUARY—

5—R. A. F. vs. Emmettﬁs Blgv. 7—Blitzs vs. V. Club. lLl-Emmettg Bky vs. Blilzs. l4-—-V. Club vs, Royal Air Force,

—-R. A. F. vs. Emmetts Bky.

FEBRUARY-

2-Blitzs vs. Emmetvs Bky. 4—Royal Air Force vs. V Club.

The second game of the Com- mercial League at the Charlotte- town Bowling Alleys will be roll- ed tonight at '7 o'clock, The op- posing teams are k0 new ones composed of R. A F’. men, the other team known as the V. Club Capt, E. Calaghan says they will have to fly very high lf his boys can't take them’ down, so fans it red hot game is anticipated so 001118 6M1)’ and enjoy the game,

SERVICE CLUB LEAGUE November 4th.

Ill-Y Grain-

<1

Camilli most Valuable player In senior circuit

NEZW YORK. Nov. 4-(APi—Ball players are supposed to have passed their peak at, or befoie, the age of 33 but Del! Camilli, sm;oth, silent star of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers, has just been acclaimed the most valuable player in the Na.- tional League.

He received 3C0 out of a pcssible 336 ViCS frcm a committee of the

Baseball W.'i1ers' As oclation of Amcr ca in a “ll anrounced t0- day, in" ﬂowing the only

other players given any real con- siuerziLon-teammates Pete Reis- cr rookie outfielder who won the league batting championship, and Whiltow Wyatt, pitching ace of the senicr circut.

Camilll, a Caljornia rancher in the of! season on amateur pilot and father of five children, car- ried off the home run title with 34 circuit blows and led the league in runs batted in with 120, though batting only .285. t

It was a great achievement. for the stocky first; baseman who had been laboring in the National League for eight full seasons and ddi his best, batting for the plod- ding Phillies years before.

‘The veteran hid his trcublc this season, tco, falling into an appar- ently bottomless slump mid Julv after getting away to a stir- ring start.

On July 23, wlfle the Dodgers were in Cncinmtl, Manager Leo Durccher benched Cnmilii and sent him to John Hojikhs Hospital in Baltimore for a phvsicwl checkup. At- the time he was batting 263.

He rejoined the club in Pitts- burgh four days later and, though he didn't say anything about it, he brought with him a couple of bottles of plll=. Right away he re- sttrned his awescme sugglng and the c-dgcrs drove on to their first pennant in 21 years.

Cartillliﬁq role in the strong fin-

Ilrst on the ballots of 19 of the 24 ccmmitteemen. three writers from each National League (jity_

He was the only player to g'?t votes from every writer-tum plac in! him second. one third, one fourth and one 10th,

Walton joins Montreal Royals

MONTREAL, Nov. 4_rcp)_ Bobby Walton, one of the mvn- springs in the diive of Sydney Mil- lionaires to the All-an Cup finals

last season has been signed by Montreal Royals of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. and will

make his Q.S.H.L. debut tomorrow night when Royals take on Montreal Pals.

Walton will be reunited on line with Dick Kcwcinak, with whom he played last season. Jimmy Haggerty w‘ll centre the line.

Pictor cops Riggs handicap

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4—(AP)-W_ L. Bruno's Plcior lugged 123 pounds over a mile and three-slxteeriths in the brisk time of 1:58 today to w.n the $10,000-added R‘ggs Handicap at Plmllco and register his fifth successive stakes triumph.

The four-year-old bay colt, which succeeded Challedon as the star of the Brann steble, drcve t» a one-length victory over Ms. Payne Whitney's Ccrydon. which took the place pos‘tion by four lengths from Royce G. Martin's Haltal.

llursemews Meeting

.i_

a ,

[$5,000 minimum ‘ Parse for

P. G.A. events

CHICAGO, Nov. 4—tAP)—A long-range plan cf tournament op- e.aticns, with a $5,000 minimum purse for all P.G.A. events. and the granting n! supcrvsory-control or those events to Fred Corcoran, tournament bureau manager, wls announced today by Tom Walsh. ‘Pr "identyof the Professional Golf- t er. Asszciation.

» Walsh, who wll not run for ne-election at next week's annual [P.G.A. convention here, said the ,o:g~anization’s executive ccmmztt/ee lalready has approved several irccctnincndations whereby the P.G A. nines to lmiYTCVC and extend its tournament schedule

"We're felt the $5.000 minimum has been needed for some time,“ \V.1l.°lt said, “and next year I will recommend that first-place money in our own P.G.A. championship lit; increased from $1,000 to $3,500.

Mi‘ i WEAR A POPPY {Help our needy Veterans

REMEMBRANCE DAY, November ll. J

Army battles Notre’ Dame to

tng 8-7 conquest of Northwestern before 64.000 at Minneapolis. The Gophers. somewhat crippled in their encounter with Michigan o. week ago. had to come from be- hind to win and did so on Bud

Sco reless draw

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-(AP)— ' = t _~» ' - ‘Vanderbilt. Pennsylvania and Tem- g‘§§i.‘§t‘7.,,-n_41 3am sprint {or a tine were blaster. oif college foot- Texas’ Longhorns, ranked with

lbzillls itndefeatetl, untied list Sat- urday but there was no stopping the onward charge of such other powerful contenders as Minnesota, FOfldlllDfillﬁ. Texas Texas A. and M. ant ll 'e, ufiil “m1 - = . N011‘? Dame and AITIW. both \\'€Sl.eC’§l’l~f8l'0Tl(Ct; elioitigiisl, git-Sings};- with Perfect rcccrzs, fought each! gies, just manazed to get past, other to a scoreless draw before. Arkansas 7-0 when Felix Bucek 75.000 in the mud and ra"n of sub-guard, lnterce-"ted a p355 and Yam“? 5915mm With the llrlder- l ran 5B yards lo a tiuchdown.

Minnesota in the No. 1 spot of the last Associated Pre=s ranking poll, ‘Crushed Sotultern Methods: 34-0 in a game which had figured to be the Lcneliorn sternest test. Mean-

."-'-_CUT COARSE-1FOR_T|-|_£'_P|P5. q cursing FOR ROLLING Youn own f A ’

IS NO OTHER TOBACCO

JUST LIKE OLD CHUM

fiifp ci-iuu

The Tobacco of Quality

Remember When

_ (By The Canad-ihn Press)

LlOl-lel Cﬂllﬂﬂlfi‘. one of ca; adas greatest. all-round aililet; ‘V415 bilugﬂi by Montreal l\la.cor from New York Americans in straight cash deal ll years ago u day. Conacher retired from t). N.H.l.. in 1937 and won a seat : the Ontario legislnluze 111st, yea:

JOHNSTONS RIVER SCHOOI Report for September and Octob Grade IX. Sr -l_ Helen Bram}; .

Anita Higgins. Grade IX. Jr.-1, Desmond ‘llat

Donald.

lsh made by Brooklvn was not P l . Grade VIL-l. Marbrle Bra .=- ; lest on obsevers. l-Iis long hits A meeting 0f R11 horsemen will tgédﬁﬁ‘n§§§f‘i,;b{h§‘i§§.-.Y§“’"'l *_IT';._“ "'“_ Joseph Brogan; 2i, Itfslizgv Hiqgihsl.‘ broke up mum’ games and his be held n! Hugh Walker's Stable Miniesota amine at ‘anoth ‘ FURHHR 0R1“ Gmde 3-1. Alllirllllﬂ Trflilior. 5K Till fielding snvecl twice as Thursday 1153M. November 6 at 8 Bin Ten ch’ nphnship and get‘: B . *_ Grade IL-l, Marie Bi-rtzel lllilll)‘ more, This all-around per- o'clock. eril recngn "n as the No 1 teami an“? Alaskm me northern‘ Grade I" sr'_1' M“'3'\v“1k°'- formance causfd hm h be [med K M:__V______ in ‘he {much states “(Bred ltgingixoztxttoun on the American (‘Oll- BPerfect attendance — Joseo) ee nor ' In the hum . ' ' ' ~ - ‘_ ‘ ‘ "a5"- . P 5 e ._14th consecutive victory,__a_thr_ill__ TeacheritElizabﬂhlzivg‘

WHAT? ‘DU WANT TO $PEAI< TO MR.

l HAVE GOT THREE WITNESSES, 5O ‘IA l<lN BEND ME ‘TO

BRlNGlNG UP FATHER

~ .....- ...

By George McManus

LISTEN-VWDQMrIM GLAD I GOT ‘IOU ON THE ‘PHONE NOW-LIBTEH ' GET HOME EARLY —A5 WE ARE GOING TO "Fl-IE OPBZA TONIGHT-

STOP

vou BRUTE l! wi-iv 55...; étou l‘ , socmue PoPEkflf "g \|: _ .__- I 1

_\

QULD - m. , 4

' tLZC/Nﬁ /,’ *0?‘ i _ x t. t

’\

i

OH.THAT’S JUST OLE CHARLEY SKlNT, COME TO SEE CLERIEERNE

l5 SHE??-

SHE ISN'T GONNA MARRY Httvt,

OH, NOl BUT SHE AN’ TOM HADDA FIGHT, 50-’

SAY! I GUESS I'LL MARRY YOU WHEN l

l GUESS YOU WON'T Q

By Edwina

GEE t sv-itaz-f-é DANGEQOU :5 OMAN l.

TILLIE THE TOILER - DAZZQED AND-DIZZY!

THAT DAMHSH C ﬂWlPJ-{E MEETS

\’M aux-vow HAVE so! HOME FmM I GAME Sh! PouM

VVHKT IS THE

TRGJBLE, - - ,» MQS JONES i YQTRE - : NOT EATT N6 — Y3?!)- ' O