OCTOBER n17. 1942

Ceremonial Parade, Program Here Sunday

—-—__.__

Parade will leave Armouries at 2.15 Ceremony at the Forum. j lztci-ythiiig is set for the biz Agfljplgncs “Mic and ceremonial progtranl in C1 arlottetown omorrow a 91110011 From 2.15 .m. t 2,45 , uulich will inaugurate the third through the kllm ¢,,‘f,,p._.,,,u-,,l’, “a; victory Loan campalni. Close to Group captain Blake, M.M., 0.1a a, 150,, pgrsolls will take part in the a squadron of planes will circle the

l- arade through the city and to city, 11311; LlForum where the ceremony is w he held.

Tim csnmando dagger is the 5ymbol o1 the third victory loan Wh

Leaving Fflrujn

an the program in Forum has

d it will be under escort of an ended, and His Hon ' 1 l QCNVR. Guard of Honor in the LL-Col. F. I. Andrew °J~1S11 £11” vdlfldei entire assembly to attention, the

The pfOgfflfll is as follows; gruard mofB ggnoyrl Wm present

m5. e an t 62 .A B. PARADE N0. 1 .0. w play 21x ullarsndofc the Marshal LL-Col. FJ. Andrew, MM. National Anthem

Following the departure of His

The parade of the Armed Forces Honour, the citizens will leave by rs "rm up at the Drill Hall. Kent the South. East and West exits. mm“ an or about 2 p.nl. Sunday, Parades No. I and 2. will rqnaiti Gulch?!‘ 1lth ready to march off in centre of FCfUm until the citi- ;t' 215 bzm. for the Forum. zens have vacated,

'l'11e tiaval, Mlltary and Air l-‘t-rcc units in their respective mutu- with the officers command- ,“ are as fo1lows:-—

1. liaval Band.

Parade

Parade N0. l will then form up at the corner of Cumberland and

H. Guard n1 Honor — Slll-Llflll. Kent Street, A (i. Marshall, Parade No, 2 will fozm up at the 1 R C N.V.R. - Lleut. M. G. corner of Cumberland and Fitzroy Ait-Cztrlhy. Street. 4, Charlottetown Sea Cadets — The Joint parade will then pro-

l.:cut. Inn Burnett. Armoured Reserve Lt-Col. G. E. Full Royal Canadian Artillery lJ-Co. P. W. McNevin, D.C.M. 7 ftoyrll Cilnadian Corps of SIE-

cecd nlonz Kent Street, COFDS Honour Lieutenant Governor B W. LcPage will take t e salute in front of the City Building. Parade No. I wi.l continue along Kent Street t0 the Drill Hall.

where Hls

l!

uals-LL-Col. K. S. Rollers. Parade No. 2 will turn left on it c O, T Q-Malor George Pownal Street to Richmond to MacDonald, Queen to the Market Square. 9 tsztul c. A. B T. (Tr-Major - A. S. RobcrtsorrBa d i0 It. A. F Pipe n . w l R, A P ~Flt. Lt. A. MacLund u t. c A, F‘. " 0|‘ 9T5 l‘ B 1K R C. A. F‘. Cadets-Flt. Lt. ll C Bourke.

Total on Parade, all Ranks 630.

PARADE N0. 2 lilalrdlal-J. F. Lelihilzer, M.M.

’i'hc Parade of other Units- will 1o .11 up on the South slde of the llfuvket Square on or about :1 p.m. rcitdy to march off at 2.15 pm. for tho Forum.

The units taking part in their rcspcctiveorder with the O

To Great Effort In Victory Loan

An enthusiastic meeting of tho Queen's Cctunly organiraticn fol‘ tha- fortlhcoming Vlctcryi Loan was held in the City yeszcttiaiv Cont. m°"“ N. W. Lowther, Queen's County Chairman, presldcl and Clllllilofl the object of the meeting.

The Provincial Chairman. Mr E.

S

2. The Canadlln Legion. Mr. E M. Bagnall.

l The ganmqmn Red Cm“ 00m, W. McKinnc-n, spoke briefly in the any E M_ 338mm, interest of the Third Victory Lorin, 1. Girls’ Band. appealing for united effoit to make Miss Suzanne McKinnon. the coming ciwnlialgn the archival B. Thc Canadian Girl Guides. success of any campaign yt con- Disti-Coln. Miss Lillian ducted in this province. 1 Duclemln. M . W. H. V. Dunbar. Pvovinc a1 l A. R. P. PBTSOHDGL VicerCltalrman, supported Mr M"- Medicnl and Wardefll- Kinnons appeal. and evhcrt d the M13 3' R» Hursl- workers to give their uimost in this I. Fire Department and great w," effort

auxiliary an? M, ‘re Depar ment. .,'. 1 q lag Chicf Angus McEachern. 191mm “a . i uthlcssnes‘ cf the Nazi idenlczy- Total on Parade, all Rank: 000 He referred‘ to m, Onprcssinn and Route of March

subjugation of the couutrics pvt-l‘-

Puvade No. 1 will move off’ from “fill-NEWER? ill Cll-Ylfidfl- Ml‘ Tum-

D"lll Hnli n1 2.15 pm. sharp and er chalenged the crganiwntietl to trot-cad 111011;: Kent Street to Citv but the some tmergy. euthusirsm

P. W. “ITIFET- Clvlirmhn referred to the

run by Hiter, and warn ‘d ztzninst and dancing classes to be arranged.

H11.‘ where the parade will hat and dctermlnatirn into the sales ntiti the Ma-shnl of the Parade. etlcrt that the boys at in“ fron 13'C°l~ Fi l- Andlew- M-M- J“ put into their fight against every-

Officer in clliirge oi’ the Guard of ,' Honour. Sub-Lieut. A. G. Marshall. M, M Bngnau Q1199“ mllxgdgslllélglglélggdnagge‘ E5‘ County Chsrrman of Sal s, we Lie"- H~ Twit"- wi" meet De- ?£“n'L“ib"ln.-F#1'.3l?l? ‘i-‘nfimiilf. 52!? puty Mayor James '1'. McKee at the , i “ 1° S‘ . ° ‘t, steps of the City Bulldlmz and re- “er "l? l‘ S" "5 °f ‘"1 §‘~°“-‘- ‘i’ g1", from mm the commando workers returned tolltheir resp ct. “gen The parade Wm men Dro_ ive distriuts with l1 ah hoot-c of coed along Kent Street t0 Wey- mflklllk lhlS- lllP Third victory Loatn, the most suvcessfrul yet,

mouth to Fitz ov to the Forum. Parade No. 2 will move off from I Declared Price I I Ceiling Is

thing that; Hitler stands, for.

U’

the South side of the Market squared at 2.15 pm}; slmép and {will luocec zvong Ric mon Stree o Queen: Queen to the corner of JKeIntd Wglfirfi Pthe dPaghdel will_be 111 e. or are e o. marches off front 1n from? of the City Hail, ll join in real‘ of

garage N0. 2 w In m h I

.1ra e N0. l and o ow t e

Holding Well Markers

Each unit taking part 1n the Parade will dctail t-wo Markers to tuke up their position at ‘he Flifillll. One to mark the allotted space for his or hcr respective iuut, and the other to mect the‘ unit outside the F0.u1n and lead l’ b0 the allotted space. These markers are to t-ctiort to the Corporal of the RC M P. at the Forum.

R. C. M. P.

luspctvtor J.A. Wright, R.C.MP., has provided 16 mullbers of his fvrcc for duty at the F't'\ll1l. They in ling (lay discussed mailers pcr- wzl be 1n command of Slit. KW H. iaming w me BQm-d Wm, My G_ Invls Two_ R. C.M P Constables H_ Kymour, priqg ‘tv:.t bc sttitioned just Ollislde the Repregmauve o; the Regloml 0;.

Mr. RA lvlatthtgot", Enforce- mcnt Administrator for with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ofiawa hriivcd 1n Charlottetown at noon ysslcrdny by lane. He was heie in connection with official business and leaves

and will later visit Saint John, N. B, before leaving the Marlsimes.

Yesterday BLEIIICOH Mr Mac- Grcgor conferred with Thane A Campbell,

i‘- ; ' 1,1 t. d ;t t . , . ,'t c t.-M . Marirct 61111.‘. "lglllllffltllg lircle uililild‘ twllfilt “C8 clhmtltolltetalu] t-l 11cc 0- hills’. M." lilllscDonalsf Mrs. All: flit‘ icc space. The remainder will ulaczllgllgl] oikacgrewpm. 515d me Nelsom Mrs‘ J_ p, van1der_ be stt-iiioilcd Ill- thi- olscrction of 50m, mdlvidual 1,, a icmmlmly stine. tut-s. T. F. West. M1‘s. Millie $141. K.W.H. Inglis. can do more damage 1n a (my by MacDonald, Mrs, Dougalcl Mac- dlsm Md o; m. indifference m [he coll, Russell Gillls, David Bishop.

i: Fmmm prkiegcontrol program t-hun we can Frank MncDonalld. “Saar Frkzzeljl. t ‘ » g Ma, Rus ll Frzzo. s. . - Amt the atl-ivnl at the Forum “make l" a "lflfi" °’ fllwmmg’ R052. Allis-c MacWllllnms, Alex

of tilt- Parades, and on tho arrival jnvesugatnlg" plkcculmg Hi I-ltil or, Lieutenant Governor , - W bLePrlge, the Marshal of Par- “mmmd- “my b“ of "mush

d, Na 1 like“ Fl Andra,” ohiselilng however slight. every bit M Mr. H u cob M-. willlcall the Parades to at: ‘If unlhl" "Qclléle Pf m‘? “$1019 gtflroman Br ' s o“ o mion and every ody will i-lse 5°‘ “P- M51 l"? ‘Znmg e cc ‘m Tdm1_$g7 50 lie 6211a o.a.a.'r.c, Band will play m?“ ii'lll<\>lllecgil_l¢g1rl"lvent on to m, ' ' Iix bars of the National Anthem. mall “Inacverys wgion I have {my Soumpm.‘

l1 will then be seated. The Mnr- tal of Parade No. l, Lt.-Col. RI. udrcw, M.M., will again call the snide to attention and ever one ill rise. Lt.-Col. F. I, An rcw,

lied — and I have visited practi-

cally all of them in the past two

months, the reports of the way U19

price ceiling is hddllll L5 fill"! rikin "

M, will then call u n Sub- st 8- s, Nominations for the 1943 Two, ~1 cham ions, \\'lllCh sold for icut, n. Tzotter, nscortpo of the He pointed ollkllli?" sill.“ “he wfie, “$5,135,, “"3131? D2?“ team were sent, through the iust Three and Four Year old Prince fivfillcxf Ming-tag“ Volomllcs nut-nun t" n. A. r, Intcrmcrllzlics g otnnlnudo Dngger, to present the price ceiling was mstltutcti 1n Doc. sttowq-r‘ M“ c Con“, Mrs scrimmage of the season at their Edward Islnnd Futurity Strike Races $1,365, showing how popular lllc 1.111 v, v l otmuindo Dagger symbol of the embel- last there have born 740 1‘ ‘M ,6,‘ My; Mmé ‘Kelly’ training camp here today. require to be filed with the lindcr- (,1 ma, Stallion ,5_ B,“ H“. m, ,,,-,,.,. .4 w. ) ittrti Victory Loan, to His Worship prosecutions. Th," PPYCPHWZP 0T m,‘ "y u.“ ‘:1. it ‘mmnd wood’ Manalzu‘ Lester tuitiick and signed on or before November 1st. of the sale and a world's I‘('C(,l'd l’ q n I‘ lnlcrmz-rlialos a ‘lym- B‘ ‘my Holmam Mayor °r meal Convicted h“ we“ M "am M‘; A 150x230 He‘. Mrs Arthur Cage“ ‘Tankle fioumer wawneu 1M2’ Brice for a ycarlliitz pacer, was nal- ... " E7||ihltinn ("amr l ) c City of Charlottetown. As he month 247 persons ivere prosecuted Wllllllm °PWVB “net-L the players from the sidelines. Nomination fee, $2.00 payable lzcd at Tattcrsaiis when the 118 t; TH ‘Hcmm '1 ‘f ‘I l (lcIivcrs the Commando Dagger. for violations Each month there Bllllw- Mls- C~ emf‘ Macphep A Emitter suokvstnan said that Novimber 1st. 1942. Vcarllllgs tt-ei-c sold. Good lsuy. a v. "‘ a " ' ' ' he Naval Guard under command ls an increase in the numbrr pro- 0 Nnls-Mrs- m; kc M s while it was impossible to iz-“t any Second payment. $3.00 payable lull brother of Adios, that rccvlltli x;-'y_\‘g\\l~ggg\\c_g§r_\\<v\gg_§c_'\_c\w\c~c~<\1 f Sub-Lieut. A. G. Marshall will sccilted for violations hf 11w price -‘°“~ ML‘- Em?“ lurlt M r‘ accurate line on a player at. this March 1st, i943. set. a world's record for tyvo-vvhr- ‘ “ltifyffil Pics-cut Arms" and the Band of ceiling and also fcr hoarding, he s-"lm" PmP-l” M“ M“ cm‘ NZ?‘ early stake. several o1 last years Third payment. $5.00 payable old oacci-s 011a hziil-lnlle tmolt. liils : _. _. ' ht‘ 62nd C.A.B.T.C., will play one n“ Domild- Mr-i- Pm? W - '~ veterans were flylnlz from the swrl- July 1st, 1943. the one that brought home the rse Qfd“0 ganada," All wlll then __________ Slglgggllifgllal- vwhfi fillet two otffkhhiais pechecked dslflfflfilg lets, $7.00 payable twenty bacon “hen lrvLrs, angles B. $821111- seatc _ » - o e1- e s r n: a e o n ml on ays pr or race, ston, J11, the ormcr rauces 12c. pmn-m R¢member l‘ he" ' the camp yesterday, they found All colts will be required to be of Rochester, Michllzan. paid $9,000.. _-- “m!!! 0'9"‘ l only eight members of last year's named, statin markings, sex nnd for the son of Hal Dale 11nd Adioo I. Prayer-For His Majesty tho (l! The Canadian Proust Called"! by D0"! Wfiihflfl" league championship team on hand- bleedin , at t. e time of the third 13111011. The night bclore Mrs. John- Kiug - Capt. the Rev. cation 0r ound, world's champion Que spokesman said that ln for- pavmen, namely; Julv l1=t_ i943. sion bid 1n Vestas Pride. a yearling E. M. Malone. hotter. retired from racin at In- LOO-E. A. Buell. mel‘ years there have been only one Entry forms will be forwarded trotting filly by S111 nccr 1.59M. fol‘ I. Shot-t Adcgress ._ Lt, Gov, titans/polls a. year ago to ay. The 50 cents-A. D. Brehaut. o1- two positions to fill but this prior thereto, $8.000. The highest price paid for a firm in (‘fanatic B w. lePage. nlne-year-old gelding had won l7 2s cents- l-lenry Weatllefblfi year aci-loallv every position on --- yearling in four years. Both the . Hymn _ Qnwgfd (jhrlgtldn who moms ma had been un- Miss Edna Weatheibie. Mrs. Dan the cub is open. Manager Patrick —-—-—--—-—-—- above colts were bred by Leo c. Mc- Soldieis -— Crusaders Chorus. defeated since he was two yflfll‘! Mlffllvll» Mrs. Dim MfloNelll- probably will have to switch rcz- T00 Late T0 Clasif Namara of Carmel, Indiana. l- lgflycr - For Armed Forcesdi- old. Total—-$2.50, 10 l7 u killers ttg differentd positions froim Y b ~k mm apt. the luv. J.W, McOar e. ._..__-__-_ - - - ose ey ocoub€ as year H'”“"_“’_ "" '*'i The pas wee pro y rant‘: l. Short Addrgsq _ Arum Pre- ggw n»; “5MQKEQHUTERB" --——-—-—— order to round out a well-balanced L051‘ QCT- 15 ClMNG-E PURSE down the curtain for the 1942 rac- - | llllcl‘. Hon. J. P. Maclntyre. -_-- THOSE GROUND-SWELL! club. Cmlmlnl"! bm-l “d change~ lug season. The events were all ‘mm’ firms‘ “m” "Mhrs and 1mm?‘ l" Bllllil 591N310" -— Airborne Parachuting forest- d lfi I m ns Plea“ 1"" l" Gualdlanloofyii? raced off on Mondav. Thanksgiving 63nd C.A B C. Ba d. 1n o ani d in Groun -swe ls usul occur song KEL B - - - Day. and the verv cold weather was l Address - surf, Pilot lllinson $35355“; imp “profit “forests shallow wash! Ind 0 "ll 1n ill!‘ “-————“— _'—-*—""— not conducive to lfllilfi attendances w d . h, McLeod, R..A.F. GRUB-il- llmlafl- wemhel“ Nickel that used to go into 12 M/"D WANTED To G0 T0 NEW Howtcvrr, apparently Saint John e " m" w“ mmsur K l llytnn __ Q gm) Qur He] in _________ -—-—--———— silver-plated table forks is not GlFlSROW- Fllmlly of lhrPP. ADDIV mus! have 11nd a different brand Altos Pnst-Crusutle-rs C orul. NEW CARPET! OUT SOVIET GUARDS 3 K111i; square Phone 1779. liccilitsi- tho turnout thcre WES tho I Snort Address“ _______ ———-- f so l0-l7~ll lilrucsi ill vcurs so great that illcv on I)‘, W . P. Millan. - Tho Panfllovs are I amous v- ' r t1\'(‘lllli\\'1‘tl onto 11w truck llllil stilli- h’ “Wllilllllk "Wyplflliylll lllllim‘ peitghllfigyilllrblelngltliufiorfnnegrlllllln lot (lumils Division. _ AP-‘UVT- rr Flwl Dtlzllilllll wits ('()i1llllt-lll\ Qltn-q ‘TRFFT |1i‘-" "15 wuyshh, Mfiym- “w; Nov. m‘ the deadline (W. y)“. _ Alibi-Wt‘ (iyp 1' 1y l"\"[l P; ‘<' . l‘ '_ _' , 1 . ,1 |, ,,]1- it; k», ll t - q ~11 "' ‘ " 111111111. elea. of materials for nlilkllltf NPlll at Sweden has lost 154a -“‘fi-'“ll'\'_ (‘WW fll" P ' "m" “‘I" " " " ' ‘ ' 1”" '1" '1'“ '»'f!""“"‘*' -. >‘~1I-S""“‘ ‘I N,‘ r so . . . 5E. . . tiouul Anthem. ‘hem 1.11,... s tit-e the war began. penint o n‘ - 1 . . 1.1 ..tt<.> 11.1w. . 1.. -

BOYS-

badminton,

Collections For P.E.I_ Hospital

Roberta H. Snihllwood. A Friend. James Montgomery.

Larkin.

G. C. Webster, Rev. '1‘. H. ers, Rev. Hugh Miller.

Vail, Vernon Currie, I-Iyitciitlrtn. Miss Ruth Vinnicombe, M15595 Colcs, Mrs. Fred Chandler, Robert a Mllloltc, Mrs, Jamcs Bayer, Mrs. D1‘. Sumucl French.

Walkcl‘. Mrs. A, B. Davison, Harry Qunudg, Jzimlcson.

today by plane for Ldalifax, N S. Evlllls. MacDonald, Miss Etta ilams, Miss Ruby MacDonald, Miss

- l Emma _ Donald, Miss Louise Martin, Mrs.

. ~ F; k Htllday, Miss K. L. Mac- Gsnclal for the plvvmce and later Mills Katie McLean. Mrs. J. M, M-artln, D. J. Moc-Pherson.

and supply N. A. Gillls.

. - - ~t » M. .W'lZihnls. Miss Annie MacRaE, Ev” Men“ mm ‘s “fikld l“ °r G. Gillls. Peter Penny.

Charles Stewart, Mrs. Alton Burke,

Mr.G.’S.llougham To Speak liere

Mr. George S. Hougham, Domin- ion Secretary of the Retail Me chants’ Association of Canada an Secretary-Treasurer of The Cana-

dian Retail Federation, Toronto, ls

expected to arrive in Charlotte- town toni ht or Monday. edued to address a din- ner meeting, sponsored by the Charlottetown Board of Trade, in the Charlottetown Hotel at 6 p.m. Tuesda , Mr. Hougham will outline tho poicics of the Wartime Prices and T.ade Board articularly as they affect the inerc ant. Members of the Board, Service Clubs, and others interested are being invited.

, was 25 years ago W en Mr. Houuham first became interested in lctail distribution. This came about when he was required to tnukc a study of consumer credits for a number of corrmunltles in B itish Columbia. Later he organis- ed the B.C retailers and acted as secretary of the organization for flVc years.

In 1921i he was selected to make a Dominion-wide study for the Re- tail Merchants’ Association of Canada which involved hs travell- ing across the country and meeting all types and classifications of re-

iers.

For a period of four years Mr. Hflllillllllll was in charge of the A1- berta Division of the Association

In i928 he was appointed Seance tury of tlic Retail Merchants‘ As- sociation of Canada and his act- IVllIPS resulted in his being called

to Ottawa as the leading witness for the Retail Trade before the Prices Spreads and Mass Buying

Investigation 1n 1934-35.

Since last November he had been Sccrctury-Treasurer of The Cana- dian Retail Federation-an organ- ization which ls wolkinz close to the Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board in presenting the retailers’ pro- hleitls to that Board, and in inter- prtuing Board policies to the retail trade.

“Y" Gym Glasses lie-Open Oct. 19

The Schedule ls as follows: GIRLS- Junior-Tues. and Thurs.

3.00 P. M. Intermediate-Mon. and Thur. 4.00 P. M. Scnior—Thurs.—5.lJ0 P. M.

Scnior—Sat. 11 A. M.

Junior-Mon. and Wed.

3. . M. Intermediate-Wed and Fri. 4. 0 P. M. Senior-Mon. and Thurs.

7.00 P. M.

BUSINESS MEN-

Mon, Wed.. Sut.—5.l5 P. M. Ladies kevp fit, mixed tumbling- basketball, business girls gym, club and hobby classes.

10-17-19-21.

$3.00~M1‘. and Mrs. A. _A, Mc- Lean, MU Ada E. Harris, Mrs.

ILUO-W, E. Cotton, Mrs, M. A.

Gertie Stems, Rev. B, Som-

l.00—Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson. L. Banks, lvlrs. Fred Long, Sam Mrs. W. E.

2,U0~Mis5

Nicholson, Rev. E. M

Cnrruillcixs, Byron Brown,

50 cents each - Mrs. James

Eldon. Belfast Collected by Miss Eleanor Ross

200-11. G. Putnam, Rev. E. C.

100-4". W. Murphy, Miss Belle MacWil-

Moore. Mrs. Martin Mac-

75 cents-Mrs. Ella Gillls

y.

"ti: CEQRLUTTETOWN" GUARDIAN

SPORTING flaws

PAGE seven

iCanadiens And Bruins {Seem Definitely Slated To

Make Tour Of Wesf Coast

' MONTREAL. oct. Montreal Canadiens and

the United States war loan

port the two National Hockey League teams to the U.S. West Coast. v

Tommy German, Manager of the Canadian Arena Company said to- day that officials of the loan drive in the west coast state had accept- ed the offer of Senator Donat Ray-

mond, President of L/cs Canadiens

and Charles F. Adams, President of the Boston club, to have the two teams make a playing tour of Cal- ifornia. The offer was made fol- lowing the collapse of negotiations tto have two teams representing the

would or Sunday. The trip will be made by train to New York and then by air

aimed services make the trip, 1 Gorman said the teams

iprobably leavehcre Saturday

to the west.

Both teams moved into the for- practice on the large ice-sheet. Previous to this. they had been playing in the Ver- dun auditorium where the playing-

um tonight for the first

surface is considered smaller

t Canadiens are sprucing up for a return match with the Army All- Stars tomorrow nitzht. and hope to do something better than the 2-2 draw a week apzo. At that time the NHL. team was missing many of its r-rstular players from last veal- and had been forced to play several

untried rookies.

16—tCP)— Benoit have reported to the lold, Boston

Bruins seem definitely slated ruin VG

in California, and officials of both

clubs are making plans to trans-

Ray Getliffe is expected tomorrow.

Rumors have been floating a- round that Getliffe was the first told-out of me season out 1l._\\'d5 learned that he had been waiting to find a suitable manager for 111s shoe store in Stratiord, Ont. .Now that he has found the proper man, he is on his way to Montreal.

This leaves only Tony Cvrabohki yet to report from last year's squad, but Coach Dick Irvin is quite con- tent with his present roster. The right-wing position is particularly" wcll stocked, with Gordie Drilioii, Tony Demers, Joe Benoit an Charlie Sands making a formid- able group of right-wlrlxers.

For tomorrow night's game, Ir- vin will have Paul Bibeault in goal. with Red Goupllle and “Buich" Bouchard as one defence and Jack Portland and Leo Lamoureaux o1- Ernie Laforce as the other lino Scoring power will be provided by three lines, Benoit, Lee and Blake; Lash, Demers and Getliffe, and Drillon, O'Connor and Smith.

'I'he Army All-Stars lineup is somewhat like a. N.H.L. all-star team. with coach Des Smith placinrl "Sugar" Jim Henry in goals, Joe Cooper and Ken Raealrdon on de- fence. and Neil and Mac Colvillc find Alex Shibicky on the forward

ne.

For an alternate defence line, Smith will tie up with Bill Mort imer, and other forward lines will be made up of Jim Peters. Moe White and Kenny Kllrea, and Gor-

Since then. Charlie Sands, Toe die Bruce, Al Kuni-z and Jack Mc- Blake, Murph Chamberlain. Leo Gill. Llmpti-gaux. Stu Smith and Joe

PATERSON, N.J., Oct. 16--(CP) -—Freezing of titles for champions in the armed services today tvas pronounced National Boxing As- sociation policy for the duration.

"A man in the service is entitled to complete protection of his championship under all circum- stances until he is able to defend; this is the N.B.A. policy announ- ced early in the conflict," Abe Grezne. N.B.A. head, said in com- menting on a proposal by Jerry Giesler, chairman of the California Boxinlz Commission. that. such ac- tion be taken.

In classes where champions are not in the service. Greene declared. boxing owes it to the public to keen active.

“Frozen titles mean frozen inter- est." Greene remarked. "If boxiniz

it on a lively and active plane."

ftzhtinv champion he can keep in- terest in the sport alive for the

is to continue during the war as a means of providing entertainment on the home front. then everything possible must be done to maintain

The civilian champion ought "to

Favor Freezing Titles Of Boxers In Armed Services

day when the other home and can fight."

Greene took up the situation 1n the heavyweight division, where champion Joe Louis and leading contenders Billy Conn and Melio Bettina are soldiers,

The newspaper editor-N.B.A. head c0mmented:-

"All any boxing authorities could

fellow comes

J. hope to do to maintain even a tepid

interest in the class would be to set up the outstanding contenders and keep them fighting among them- selves with the hope of extricatina lfrom the potpourri the best of the o1

"Bv that time the government authorities will have either relax-ed their policy of restricting service- mens boxing or will have tighten- ed it so that no one in the service will be fighting except fol‘ Sam.

"Under such circumstances best. that civilian contenders could hope to attain would be some des- ignation like sub-champion or ‘pre-

carry‘ the ball for his comrade- tender.’ but at all times it would be champions in uniform." Greene understood that the continued. “Because, if he is a. champion would be

titleholdcr with full c1 right that goes vritll a hition, major share of

aim to every title, recog- purses, etc"

By Mike Greenstein Canadian rrcss Stall Writer

TORONTO. Oct. 16—(CP)-—Tlie Fort EH8 senior sort-ball ieauue ha

something w boast about when it comes to recording enlistment achievements.

Already 31 members of this

league have joincu tile armed forces of Canada and the United States. This split enlistment setup is a feature especially applicable to a border community like Fort Erie which has a large American rcsl- dent population.

Latest enlistees in the American

Don Byers, Willie Wilcox and Bill Casey.

The north zone section cf the Camp Borden basketball league not under way the other night and a star of the evening's performance was Trooper D. Abrahams of Truro. N.S. He was the pace-setter in t1 cage contest which saw the 23% Army Tank Battalion defeat the

25 cents-Golding Hlzzell, Mrs.

Collected by Mrs. C. W. Bennett {

Zoo-Raoul Raymond. 1.00--Mrs. Louis Henry, Mrs.

2nd Canadian Army Tank Bl-litade

Twenty-year-old Lou Melnar. one

Ranger regulars Co through first Hockey practice

WINNIPEG, w. year's regulars ivitil Hangers National Hockey League

l6-—iCP)—Last New YOIK

forces are: Bob and B111 Marshall. ed

Athletes At War

of Brantfords leading young golf- ers and champion o1 the Arrow-

. .- - ~ ~ -~ » " e third heat vvitti dale municipal club in that Wcst- we "me ma‘ l“? A“ “"15 “m m‘ ,, ., . . “in 01mm“) (.m.-s Drecmcm has em by Bobby Bulus 1n st1.11~,,l1t ileats, Aubru stcono, Raymond

listed in the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Ernie Mundel’. former Montreal and Washington Eagles hockey ace. who holds the rank of serizeant in

e w ays

t BACK STRETCH

DOWN

I THE i-

Tony. the 40-year-old horse that helped Tom Mix on his road to stardom 1n movie fame, was merc- ifully put to death with ‘CILlOIOIOlTIJX last Saturday. No horse 111 the lus- torv of the world has ever been so universally acclaimed as the 221l- lant charaer rode by the inimitable Tom. Both those heroes to so inanv. particularly the younlz. have passed on and ii there is such t1 111111;: as a colmnuliilll; of Spirits bctwceil horse and man 1t will surclv take place in this case. Tony Wlll be mounted and placed on exhibit Wllll UWHCOWDUY actor's effects and the exkuoit will keep alive in the citv 0i San Fer- nando, California. their Joint fame.

We cannot use tile word inimit- able Dtcdusi: we useu 1'. a‘ liiututc a80—s0 what else Will suitf--ul'vl-l' aoiy ll1fliClll£$S—ll1 ucsciiulilu tile writings oi our flW-‘lll ‘Div.’ illcllil- Jim l-endergast, 11-0111 Nut-o Cid. Quebec. JiIIl nus pct-ii kecpiiu-t ll-i fait tvitlrme vac-mi.’ situation 11. the lvlaritimes through our tvctkly sciibbiulgs and papcis we sClli. 11.111. and has come back with the follow‘- mg: "Enclosed please lulu card oi yesterdays vaileyiield races. ‘Lucy were all good. 'lnc llufsvb ulJiMfllH-l to be all ILtSL-JUSL as fast as at lmulc. The spectators are most cli- thusiastic, they tact so excited will they stand up when the hoists tire scoriniz and again when they arc fiillaitllilg, TlWll‘ enthusiasm is just on lzcncral prulcipics-as it \ll.'cl‘L‘»--|.i0f_'ulls(3 there were only W0 Vallcyiicid horses in the 111cc, most of them being from Ontario.

"1 think from what I hear and see that. Irene Scott would be a 2.04 or 2.05 pacer. Hal Stout must be a remarkable thrce-year-old. will enclose a few notes which I tool'- down about several oi 1.111111 Wlllli: in conversation with owners and drivers, 1n case any of our horse- men wouid think of Ri-‘ll-lllii. one from here. (Show this to Wcli Mc- Neill.) I think Hal Stout could be

bought fairly reasonably. The own- ,

er seems anxious to sell as he has three o1‘ four o1 them. I calcium the Guardians with accounts oi the last races in theln to read at his leisure and show to frlfindst PM writes them up real classy _H1s "In This Corner” on the worlds scrics (Cards and Yanks) was as good as the efforts of any oi the sport. scribes.

"1 recently went to Mont-Will l0 meet R_ C. Pitmiminons and wc met a M1‘. L. R. Champion 01' tllc Prov- idcniial Trust Company. He is a son of C. B. Champion, formtrly of Al- berton, P.E.1., and appears t0 b8 '-l veyy fine young man and ircry suc-

is one of those interested 111 the ail‘- company Moncton to P.E.I,

“There was quite a 200d 1518114 bunch at- the races J/esterday. Hor-

Lellan, et. al. Tile IYESUlLS are a11- nounccd in both Fi'_£IlCi1 and Enli- lish. He forgot Eillilislti once Bill-i when we drew his attention to it he was veiy apologetic and rtspondid instamtiv 111 Lilglish, There is netel

any Lfilklllll back or lrrouculllg at the starter by either drivers o1‘ spectators."

Looking over the score cards

friend James so kindly iorivardtd

best. time 2.11s‘... Hal Sioul. a thrcc- year-old was 2-2-3. ‘file 2.20 was won in straight heats by Miss lrcnc Scott, best time, 2.11m. The starter mace all horses drive by Sllliilv l0 give instructions in Freilcil and

The Fh-ee for All was won by All Grattan in straight heats, Victor Lee 2-2-3, Joe Direct 3-3-2. Billy 4-4-4, best time 2.1112, a new track record 101‘ the Saint John Moose- paiu track. the former record bclng 2. Jlu, set up by Beuford Grattaii 2.08, August 19-10. All Graitan is owned by George B. Gay, Monctoil, and was driieu by Charlie Clarke.

No. 1 Classified was won by The Baker 1n straight heats Will) Milt Bells iorilici‘ Albert E. Grttttan 2-2- .i, Bcdloia Urattah 3-3-4, Hoiiyrood Anti 4-4-2, Martindell distanced. Btsi time 2.16 The Baker is owned and was driven by Allison Laligille, Hurilulici, N.B.

No. 2 Classified was won by Sklppvtiale 111 straight heats, Miss Atiitiiiat Mac 2-2-2, Oliver Phillips 4-3-4, Protector Brooke 5-4-J. btst

itnit- 22. Skippvtlitlc is owntd by 15 \l\lL'k Sit-eves, Moncton, and w ‘ll\'€ll by '1 um Etter.

Now Glasgow‘ races consisted of

th classilicd events. All accitivut occ‘ ltd ill the second iicai o1 lllu first raw when Bonnie Bllillulli.’ got into a collision with Jacob iviih- 111W and Reuben Lee. ‘inc lliree iltiist-s took a spill 11nd driicrs llUUfl taitiiid Jacob Wiilirou‘, Joe UUIXQII wlzh Bonnie Budiong and Ittubcu Lac driven by Johnny Conroy, all

Welcome news to skzviiig cxithus- 16151.5 will b0 lllt. unlit-til. 11.1111 lliLtL the Forum will .1 ht .n olxittlton this “llfllcl”. We 11c 11nd 11o dul- inile BIlIIOUIICUIlhHL ~ but ghuicl‘ ma: when workmen .111- bl . iliese days gclltill; lift‘ p1, . .i.:.- ixr sports llnluCt: 111 spick .1:1<i stun shape,

(iw lll01‘l'.lll,'.!,

. ivt-ii-knu .111 spot‘ \'l(lt‘d i111 t-lllsv/tr ' Dian-rs 1111- (‘out-vi (<1 \\i.‘ ll llt- (AKIN fcrtll with ‘.114.- lt/IILFAZLZ uttotl situ- gcstion.

can

Johnny Wiiiiazns was the man and "Fixits" l(l(‘ll ‘was to 1mm yuiezllle [cams 11111111111» .1 Cato-t. .-\;2‘ Cltdcts 111112 Stftoo ' ‘ also of tll1\' _11\ belong in 1111'.‘ o.‘ l though: 11111‘. would l)1‘t)‘.'l!l(~ (‘ltillll uhuus t’ ‘ rrs fol‘ tile "t he 1200111111,;

a

(/ll(( llltilt‘.

i-alaiol . be rlcfcd upon 11' mu.- (illl ‘.1! l)!‘ d ('ll‘~(‘ if other fellow to u» i:

t - -

l‘!

‘.1. .1

Thcre are a lot of .

went down on the track and Jot: _- -

O'Brien suffered an injury ankle.

l0 lllS

No. l Classified was won by Jac- ob Withrow with a sununary U1 1-x. 2-1. Bonnie Budioiuz 3-x-i-2, Hal‘- vc-si Melody 4-3-5. Tony Harvester 5-1-3-3, Hillside Jack 6-2-0, Ream-u

e 2 X-‘l. Time, 2.17, 2.19, 215, 2.171s. Jacob Withrotv is ouiicd tiy Harry Brecn, Halifax, and was driv- cn by Billy Hood.

N0. 2 Classified was won by Pct- er Rkflllluic with a summary of 1-1- ‘ Aubrey Dillon 2-2-1, BOILIIIC ScoLt

Li, Silent Joe 4-4-4. Time, 2.10, 4, 2.16. Peter Reamore is U'-\Il€(l by D1‘. C. D. Clougil. Inverucss, and was driven by Joe O'Brien.

No. 3 Classified was won by Tony Hanover with a summary of 1-1-3, Oakhurst Queen 2-2-1, Juno Evans '.i-3-2,Watci1im 4-dr. Time, 2 ' 2.1111, 2.14. Tony Hanovcrs OWllEi is unknown to us. He was (irlvitl by Harley Harrison. The Year Book shows Tony Hanover, i. 2.10 (1) 2011 in with two wllunng brackets in over a dozen starts last season and credited with earnings of $1,157.19 on the trot. Previously he had raced on the Dace and taken a n-cord 0i 2.04‘; and \\'c presume it has at

Uncle 0e55,,“ m busmesi 1 mam-bland he that gait-tho pace-that he raced

at New Glasgow on Monday, and he

functioning from must be quite a good pacer to take

the measure of Oakhurst Qucen.

Races in aid of the Red Cross were lit-id at Sulnmcrside and 11i-

scrviccnlan ma“ McIntyre (331; 31101-115011, Art Liloitpitl it Wits i1_ very‘ unfavorable unquestioned Cwqe§3 Jumn and (wk-sung MC- day because oi liilzli wind the rat:-

ing was good. }llll McKinney‘ won the No. l classified in straight heats, with Jean Henley 2-2-2 The last heat was stepped in 2.09%., within zilrec-quartcrs of a second of the track record made by hidl a fcw we.ks previously‘. Hal McKinney is owned by Nliiton Bell, and was driven by Ike Moieside.

N0, 2 Classified was won by Ray- mond Budloxig. Hilda Budiong won Miss Belle Budiong b.1111: drawn. Bt-st time 2-14. Ray- mond Bilditillu 1s owned and was driven by Wcli McNeiil.

N0. 3 Class-tiled was won by Lady Hal with a summary‘ oi 1-2-1, Win-

me Canadian army, is now 5pm.“ English. ZFhc 2.27 class was W011 UV nic Scott 21-1-2, Scott)‘ Vliuisoil 3-3-

ctirector at Huntinlzdon. Que., Basic ‘lrainintz Centre.

Mundey is V€1'.V interested in the centres entry in the Quebec Rugby Football Union and he's quoted a saying he'll have the best condition-

team in the leaizue _It seems the team is never too tired to dress for evening football drills even after traininil periods.

Among the lads turninlz out for the team is Johnny Rinddy who formerly played for Ottawa st. Pats.

Tommy Osborne. a newcomer to

the game Qf 100L511“ bu; no new_ the trots. lll contrast with vtlic ttp- sit-lull l1oi‘s1*s’s@on m these comer to boxing fans in MOmJ-ezm parcntlv vval‘ time caused slump 111 lol malty lvnis. -

1s another one of the soldiers trv- int! for a place on the team.

Bob Rand and Eddie Dyson, well- known Vancouver basketball D13.’- ers are both in the B.C-AP.

Notify Members Re Futurity Stakes

F.J E. Prince Racing re Fu u

Wright, Secretary of the Edward Island Harness C-llb. is notifying members rity Stakes as follows;

Margaret Spanglci‘,

Prince DlI'€Cl. J11, bcst time 2.1a. and the Frcc 101‘ All by urattau Axworthy 2.01‘...-, who won tile 111st two heats with Addie l-ialiovcr 2.04 winning the tlllXd heat, Bronwood Tiger 2.07%; 3-2-11, Gilbert Grail-ah 4-3-2, time. 2.1152. 2.09%, 210. I‘l1e first three horses have made excell- ent reputations racing ovcl‘ the bcsi

in anv company. Trotting and pacing ycurlinus ave held up well in re- cent auctions at KJILUCKV (iurinlz

prices paid fol‘ lllOlUURilDlLu 1on1‘- llngs at Saratoun. N.Y., auctions this your. Rcporiiiliz on the latter- salis sale at Lcxluutoil, October 7th. A. C. Dukc, tlic manager, suiu that 118 yearling paceis and trot- ters had sold inc dill‘ previously" fol‘ a total oi $118,050, 1111 nvtrucc o1 $491.00. the luancst 111 a dflctitlt‘. Last year 52 youngsters sold bi tilt‘ same firm at an average oi 5&7.

At the Walnut Hall Farm auction held a few 033's‘ previously tilc av- erage dropped nearly‘ $300. as i112 3cariin£s_ solo 101‘ Sulfide, an itvti-

age oi $061. as l.‘0llllllll‘_ witll all average last_.vcar oi $8.12. for 8.! .. head. The highest DHCI: at walnut

for a Volouute filly out o1 lull Dfplllffl‘ to

Hall was

d1‘. Lzidl Hal is owned and was driv- e11 by Well McNcill.

The County Race was won by Mickey Voio with a summary of 1-2-1, Mickey Mouse 2-1-2, While Sox 3-3-3.

The handsome izrcy trotting 291d-

dauv military United States tracks and are good inc Johnny Bauer, that was brought

110m QIIODlC by it‘. Cariiicil Coat/cs oi Allllll. st and raced 111 the Good- \\‘1il vat has been purchased by R. P‘. Seaman and \vc predict will be one of U110 hfllldmLlIlCSL parts

Charles O'B1‘icil of Covthcati. l‘(‘(‘(llll_\' sold Silicltl’ Sam has ailotllvr 210 pactr iii the n1 i115: in Built-it by Kulnluck 21o

. ' P11‘

if sutli a lr-ocllc uvtrc would no‘ 0111': clcvt 1o.) lllfflllfi‘ 51111‘ bctliettl lhc . conci- out til-o no a 1on2 \\11\‘ in dew-lop‘ ‘ 1m 1's.

O i This was‘ ‘ls not u owl‘ and Mun uchicvccl \'ll‘i0Z'\ h: . . not 111221901 "tic vounizstors Of tticiav, do (‘vase we will l to czirlflv on and It the l)(i))Ul:lI"".' it many years .1140. O I