sroifiinc n|zws~

ll. S. college Football Results

u. B. College football results '“‘“'d“: ass-r

cdigate 20: Cornell 7.

Penn. State 45; Maryland 0. ptttsburgh l8: Bethany 0. Army 39; Yale ‘i. yemisylvonlo 33; Columbia o. Brown 60; Camp Kilmer 3.

SOUTII

Georgia Pro - Flight 20; N. oaroiixia Pre - Flight 'l. Navy 28: Georgia Tech 14. W. Virginia 32; Carnegie Tech 0.

MID-WEST

Indiana 34; Wisconsin 0. Michigan 49; Minnesota d. Notre Dame 47: Illinois 0. Northwestern 13; Ohio Stale 0. Purdue 28: Iowa 'l-

SOUTHWEST

Louisiana. State 2'7; Georgia d. Texas 58; Rice 0. North Texas Aggie: 0; Texas A. a M. 0. (Tie). Tulsa 561 Utah 0.

lianatlian Football

Qugb“ Rugby Football Unions ' Montreal Navy l0. McGill 8. Lachine B. A. F. 16. i-luntingdon

army 0. ~ ntaric Busby Football Union: Ottawa ombines 20. Toronto

N ‘l aiygronto Balm! Beach 2i. Toron-

M1-II ‘iidoats 0. Toronto R. 0A2‘. I. llntlolimax

IAIIIIMORS. Oct- M - (AP) — Anticlimax carried the navy blue and vrhitc silks of Ba! Price Hea - 1g to a surprise victory in the 811.- mWashingtc-IH ’ patPim- iico raoe course Saturday.

The four year old gelding. a i9 to c shot in the WBIWIHB. 164 l» eld of six other seasoned rou rs erroughout the entire 1 3-16 mi es

lbs-m stables was second, two leng hs in front o entree Stables Shutout. the altar son of Ilquipoise, in the midst f a comeback attempt. had been Esau into three to five favorit- b the crowd of 21.0w persons. Ant climax canted 10s pounds. luding ey Nick Jemas, over e route 1:58 to score his third ctnry in n starts this year and oat his earnings for the year to

033.4%.

The winner paid $40.00. 00.00 and $91.0 for s2. Son of Peace paid $3.80 and 0.50 and the show price on Shutout was $2.40-

Victory in this 30th running of he traditional Laurel Park State automatically made Antlciimax el- igible for r"’"t Saturday's 625.000 Pimlioo Special. :‘ PHI!

Lao. lib Morton Wins From Cote

, t., I4 —- (CP) . Gerard Cole's record was sl tarnished here Satur- day when e veteran runner fin- ish aims! 800 yards behind LAC.

ed Ab Morton of Toronto in the an- nual Army and Navy Veterans’ 10- mile marathon.

The race was run about four minutes slower than the record of 1.45:2». held b bert (Sootty)

British Football ,

turd . in

Z? matches thakvshoggllpotlh: staurgds- ‘ 1H8 in nearly all divisions, includ- ing the Northern whzre Aston Vil. la took over sole possession of firs place with s 3P1 triumph over west. Brictlnvtllch‘ is t k

l HR. ‘ 1 ad .

into fourth »i-.Z"°§.'t..i...°‘t'.»'°.l.‘ W st Ham

0 . Other So th Le

saw Affiiiill decrfxlzst $6.115“???

tWrilbIll‘ Lewis perform C

stan - udanchester United handed s. 4-3 ‘r ‘

oh Liver-

home ground. Suncerland played a l-i draw lradford. Nottingham Forest defeated Derby 4-3 and 1 eked out a 2-1 victory 01s;- 50m in other Northern Leagug game; In the Western League the lead- ers maintained their pace with Bath City defeating Icveilb Ath- letic 8-1. and Césrdiff City wslicp.

Dimibsrtcn. sharing leadarshi of the Southern Scottish Leagu: with Hibernian. through to s 1-0 tri ph over Albion Rov- ers while oernian whitewashed

d Lannrk 2-0. Glasgow Rangers fell farther behind in the race for the champ! up ss to a i-l tie by Norton.

Raith l-‘tovers took sole possession of the Scottish Northeastern Lea- izzu; leadership by downing Dundee

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press

Tony Canzonen decided to "stop bidding himself" four s ago today. The former word feather, lliht and Junior welterwe holder decided one i B 's Al

his ring future. If he 0st would retire, if he won he would

continue his fl-year fistic career. He lost.

Sport Shorts From Britain

Aiisn Niekleoon C Pleas Staff Writer

IDNDON, Oct. I4 — (C?) —'i‘i-ie

“ CONIIDEBATION ms maus- won

THE CMARLUHEIUWN GUARDIAN

1ST0llE GLOSEII-for Stookiiaklng 0st.

29th. to llov.

4th. inclusive

, L. ll. KENNEDY

134 KENT STREET

b reserved for new: of local blouse, but advertising es a away nature my be

at five colts a word. strictly pay able in advance.

c

WITH l. C. A. I‘.-A.W. I Olive biiokinnoh, Fairviewuilill. has successfully completed her course as a Wireless Operator (Ground) and has been posted tn Eastern Air Command oi the 3.0.6.1“. RgODEBQTOHK a: TOUR I Rit. _Bcmv .e en moera- or of the esoytczian Church in Clhada has let for the west to meet the Synoos of Manitoba, ‘Saskatchewan and British Colum-

ABSENT 0N BUSINESS - Mr. a. E. MaoLeod. District DIXOct/Or of Postal Service in Prince ward ..sls.hd, left lgmgolans yesterday for saint John. n and Ottawa or. business connected with the mail services. He be absent a week or ten days.

IIBUCK BY CAB. — While re- turning from the City 0n Sunday afternoon Miss Shirley bank o East Royalty was struck by s. pass- ing oar and thrown from her bi_cy- cle. She received severe scratches and bruises but fortunately es- ca without serious injury. The drver of the car drove her home.

v-s

Waymark, Pitcher from Toronto, and s couple of catchers, Cpl. T. E. Doty of High River, Alta. and J. l... Spence of Cpis. M- B.

‘ of Winnipeg and H. M. Strickland of Broadview, Sask.; L. cpls. M. Duck of Vancouver and M. L. Richardson of Kentville, N. 8.; Ptes- A. J. Ltaccy, Lethbrldge, A1 _ M. M. Gillie, Sydney, N. 5.; . Grieve Prince Albert, Sask.

An exhibition game. they called

it. but the Canadian airmen wtnt

at it with the same zest that mar-

ked their nestling up turrets in oc- r

cupied coyn .

It ended in a 0-5 victory for a train busting squadron over a Mus- ting and pitching of L Donnell. The Ottawa pilot officer smashed out two home runs, allow-

thotrsands who watched this stranlo (strictly from an English angle) softball circuitwhich this summer became an integral part of the Hyde Park sports season felt |. definitc lct down when the Cana- dian girls decided their league championship and packed their duds. The Canadian Women's Ar- my Corps teams compose Britain's first female ball circuit and . I-iyéie Park watchers enjoyed it no en .

Many of that marvelling multit- ude never had seen such a sport before, let alone one in which the “gentle" sex tore wildly along the

base paths. shouted urage- ment to each other and insults at the umpire.

The run came to an end in a high scoring three game series when the Commandos defeated the Bombers to take the London Dis- trict championship of the C. W. A. C. and o. trophy donated by lvlrs. Vincent Masfiy. wife of the Cah- sdlan High ammissioner.

There were plenty of hits, errors and excitement as the winners, af- ter dropping the first game 12-9. came back strongly to pound out 12-4 and 25-5 victor-in.

Lei by their captain and short- stop. Cpl. N. Mercer of Msnville, . mmandos showed a spcedbail pitcher in Pic. M. L. Taylor of Dartmouth, N. 8.. and s clever receiver in Pic. E. R. Mor- rison of Winnipeg. On the bases were Lieut- L. Chevrier of Winni- peg and L Cpls. M. H. Glover of Winnipeg and E. M. Pembroke of Owen Sound, Ont.

Outfleldera were Ptes. M. E. Shel- don of Cochranc. Ont; H- F. Inga

gankihe who dlld not start Satur-

a .

t was learned after the race tha stiffened o. stomach com- plaint in the runninif and was to stop several seconds.

of London. Ont; and M, E. Tweedy of Edmonton. Spares included Lieut. G. M. Delisie of Quebec and L. Cpl. .7. J. Miller of Vancouver.

The Bomber team included E. M.

and y... t... Y.M.C.A. Gymnasium curt...

BOYS

I ~ “d; 3.15- 4.15 DJ“

T” ~ iii-lop" *2-i'-'-':-:r:-=~

- . n- .. . . .

rannianrarss ysvcetdsflogosrs “ohm” “m SINIOIJ Mohldays and Thursdays 7.80- 8.!!! D-Ill-

Announcemeht will be nude later with reliant!“ Hockey Pfuil"

for Juniors and

GIRLS AND WOMEN

umroits Mondlys ‘and 1' days 3.15-4.15 v-m mranluaprsrss Mondays and Thursdays 4.15—5.l5 r-Io- ' lemon GlItLs a LADIES . eedays and Thnrldays sso-sso om- uprcs xasr-n-r cssss . sys and mus" 1.80-8.00 p.m-

MEMBERSIIIP FEES Senior Men—'———-—$5M B0

_-__---_- 3,00

__._.___.__ 4.00 X.‘;.‘,',”:________ w

L . LII

and applying Physical Instructor — — Phislo

for

n1 desk. — — W. E. Scnhtlcbury

, may be made b!

ai Instrnciress -- — — Mn- Ilolllnfl Join New and Attend Regularly.

J. L. Ralston on Monday,

October 26th, at 8 p.m.

llurling Club Meeting Postponed

Owihg to the meeting to be addressed by the Hon.

October 25th. the Annual

Meeting of the Charlottetown Curling Club called for Monday, Oct. 25th, postponed until Tuesday evenlnir-

J. C. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.

, ed eight hits and struck out 10. LAC. Sanuny Rothwell of Win- nipeg started ch the mound for the

t Mustangs but wok a shower in the sixth inning when the Buster Boys

I staged a five run rally.

. Besides MacDohhell, Flt. Sgt. Alex Alexander of Toronto was a big gun at the plate with two hits, including a round tripper. Star for the Mustangs was LAC. Ilriedlahsky

.of Montreal whose play at short- stop prevented the winners from hatching s. high score.

ARMY PREPARED

(Continued from page 1.) '

lan effort to ve prominence to their effort wfil be held at Roch-

ford Square at z p.m. today. A

is‘? “i”? “it? i“ “filitittt

. . . w gve an e on l of the work done m. the field of ‘ battle by men carrying the sim- gloat of first aid equipment. which part of every soldier's pack. A field ambulance will be conveni- l ently located in the middle dia- tflnce with nurses. Red Cross Workers, etc. who in turn wotud be avail le to render more thorough and lasting treatment in the event of actual hostilities.

This platoon will be under the direction of Lleut. MacDonald and $111. Hillier. and the demonstration

last for approximately one .hour. All those who are particul- _ arly interested in Red Cross work. or St. John's Ambulance training. will be glad of this opportunity m see a well trained unit in notion similar to that which would be eX- Dcrienoed in the midst nf conflict real stretcher bearers doing the

A running commentary will ba made over loud speakers as the various activities are carried out ' and it is believed that much valu- able information will thus be coh- veved to all who are interested

on. J. L. Ralstmi, Minister oi National Defence. win spook in tit! evening at the Empire ‘Theatre. A signal honour has berth paid the Army units here in this connection as Co. h will have much t0 say that will be of deep interest m every Canadian. and undoubt- edly tend m the sale oi

cum; autumnlszrzrshrusitr.22.1.1122;

Moose Jaw. Others were C L.

the City police raided several local establishments and dumped i50- gdllons of malt beer. In two places they mode a “clean up" by remov- in all equipment. The City Police ra ded an hotel on Richmond street several times on Saturday but with- out resul

evening. Over 300 members of the armed services were present Lun- cheon was served by thy members of the Ladies Committee. Dancing. bowling. ping-pong. pool and cards were the principal forms of enter- tainrnent.

CENTRAL AIRWAYS IIANGAR -Th¢ construction of the Mari- time Central Airways hangar is progressing rapidliy A notable fea- ture of the work was the building of the trusses on the groun and their rapid erection in a dny and a half b a huge 00 ton crane. The "board g in" process will begin today. The grading about the structure has been completed.

FIRE AT ORCHID — Shortly after midnight last night firemen were called to the Orchid Rest-aur- ant on Great George Street for a slight blaze in the basement. There was considerable smoke but only slight damage from fire. A small hose was used to extinguish the smoide dig blaze. The fire will not interfere with the operation of the restaurant.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry ra s wps held Saturday mom-

ant St. to St. Dunstants Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Louis Dougan who al- so conducted the services at the grave. The pallbearers were James McAlocl‘. Jflsebh A. McIsaac, Ralph Gay, John Doucette, Alfred Wedge, and John White. Ihtcnnent Ro- man Catholic Cemetery-

SUPPLEMENTARY TAX AP-

EALS — The members of the tax appeal board. Magistrate K. M. Martin Messrs. Alex McDonald and J.J. Hornby met to hear a number of appeals from the supplementary assessment on Oct. and 32h . There were 1'18 cases considered. d7 of the appellants were members of the armed forces whose appeals were allowed. 56 appeals against the personal property tax an ears. were dealt with and a reduction was made in some of these. 53 were poll tax cases of people deceased or who had moved away from the cltv. Two real estate tax appeals were settled satisfactorily w the parties concerned.

COMMUNITY CONCERT TO- NIGHT _ In Heart: Memorial Hail

munity Concert Association pres- ents their first concert of the cu!‘- rent season's series. Mr. Emery Darcy. dramatic icnor of the Met- ropolltah Opera Co., is the artist and will be assisted by Mr. Walter Tauasig at the piano. Mr. Darcy, one of the most promising young stars of the Metropolitan Opera, is a concert singer of experience and achievement. He has been soloist for Los Angeles Philharmonic and Toronto Symphony Orchestras, as well as having sung six times in Hollywood Bowl.

62 YEARS MARRIED-Mr. and Mrs. WE. Rodd of 147 Elm Avenue Charlottetown celebrated the 62nd anniversary of their wedding yes- terday. They were visited hy many friends and relatives who extend- ed them hearty congratulations and wished them many more years of happy wedded life. Mr and Mrs. Rodd. who are 82 and 8i years old respectively. haw born residents of Charlottetown since their mar- rlolze. They had seven of a family. of which five are living. Thev are. Mrs. Benjamin Simpson. Mrs. JII‘. Dalzlel. Miss Eva Rodd. Joseph Rodd. and Rtrcy Rodd. all in Charlottetown. Two sons, Vern- on Rhcld and Hlllus Rodd are dead Mr. Rodd has been retired for 13 years but. he is still active and has a fine garden. For years he was transfer agent for the firm of Bruce Stewart and Coinpanv here.

THE BANK OF MONTREAL Final Crop Report says: Harvesting of all crops in the Marltimes was carried out under generally favour- able conditions. The hay crop was

HOUSE PARTY FOR SERVICES his The Y

- .M.C.A. W S i - ' mime ggain gponaggrggrv hush?» lkatooh. and Suli-Lleut. T. Ii. Car- tainment in the form c s. house son. Montreal took over duties party at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday obowi ‘hi? M training officers-

ing rom her late residence 22 Pieas- w

at 8-15 p. m. Oct. 25. 1943 The Ccm- R

IOIDIN WAI. LOAN meelng h d ii’ inmate“. o M 10-3-11. I. I. —

street. ward of the death oi LeCiair of Mis-

IATIII DIES IN P, Mrs. Preston Warren, Lutz has received hi: father

DB

5<

campaign e No. 02 C.A.(B.)T.C., stride elfly last week and went over the “ ' easily. Final returns Sat- urday s owed contributions from army personnel in Prince Edward island in excess of their objective

NAVY NIW5-—Sub.-Lieut. Freo- man who was relief school master 01 H-M-CB- Queen Charlotte dur- ing the absence on leave of Sub.- Lieut. G. Hart has left for other d es. Lieut. Hart has return to

poet. floors. Sisbaliieut. G.

who hit their

RS115)‘

i I SPOKE ON MANCHURIAN MAS. f SIGNS-Rev. Ed

St. James Church yesterday morn- ing and in Zion Church last eve- Mr. Johnson gave a very in- tlng account of mlssionilyr work in Manchurie and expressed the appreciation which native hrlstians had of the services Canadian and European mission- aries in the extension and develop-j ment of Christ's Kingdom in that, far eastern land. ;

SEA CADET DRILL-Rough and foggy weather did not prevent the young Sea Cadets under the com- mand of Capt. C. E. Myers irom having their usual Saturday aboard shi drill SS. Fairvieg. Capt»! My-

During the crossing to and from Rocky Point Ordinary Seaman A. Doyle, C. illis. T. ruynn and R. Burke did duty in the engine room and on deck.

AIRMAN IS HONORED — A group of young pcbplg met; at the home of Mrs. Gordon Manuel on Thursday In wish Han-v White- wav a. bon voyage and lots of luck. the R.C.A.F. and be leaving for trainihs elsewhere. After he was ushered to the scat of honor by Miss Ail-fife MacInnis, Miss Pansy MacAuslan read an amusing address and Stirl- hg Insnan presented him with an air-force ring. After playing a few

lively ames, refreshments were served y Audrey and Verna Mac- Innls followed by a lolly sins-sons

then thanked

HONORED BY KING -— Lieut. George MacDonald Schutho of Vancouver is one of six Canadian naval pfficms and ratings granted awards Friday by the King for gal- lantry. skill and devotion to duty. during hazardous recovery erations. Lieut. Schuthe was mentioned in dispatches "for displaying skill and devotion m du y in carrying out hazardous duties." His mother. MrsLF. Schu- the. who lives at 5658 Dalhousie Si... first learned of the honor accorded her son when the Vancouver News- I-lerald phoned Friday night Lieut. Schutrte was born in Vancouver 24 years ago and atteryded Klsilano High School and the niversity of British Columbia. He joined the

.C.N.V.R, in 1941 after beinlZ as- sistant purse: and radio operator with Canadian National Steamship

rugby player. (Mrs. formerly Miss Ella MacDonald of Charlotettown and Breadalbane and has many near relatives in this Province who will be pleased to hear of her son's honors.)

SALVATION ARMY SERVICES- Good crowds were in attendance at the Salvation Army Citadel all day. Adjutant Mercer was the speaker at the morning service his topic being "Spiritual Persistence" based on Hebrews. 6th chapter. 18th verse "Let us go on, on to perfec- tion." I-ie stressud the importance of Christians aspiring after the greater things oi God. Maior Spearihg of Toronto also took part in the service. The evening service was conducted by Mrs. Adjutant Mercer, assisted by Cwt. and Mrs. Macbean and Chief \etty Officer Ross. She spoke from the text found in Isaiah. lst Chapter. 18th verse "Come let us reason togeth- ~;~r." She spoke of God's invitation to man. of divine urgency and di- vine reasonableness and also the promise of God ii His invitation was accepted. Adjutant Mercer conducted a service in the Prcsby- terian Church at Montague,

017'

Personals

Mr. Edwin Houvson. Windsor. Ont. was a visitor in the city this week- end.

Mr. E R. Collins of Toronto. Ont. paldta visit to Charlottetown last wce

average in quantity but of inferior quality- Grains were a short crop in some sections due ta late plant lllll and excessive moisture but

swei "sbcod the Victory" Bonds during “Army w ..

GUARD OF HONOUR

Citizens will have ah opportun- ity to witness the nnikvdai spectacle of the Minister of National De- fence IIISDCCl-Inq the Guard of l-lon- om which will accompany him it?‘ the Empire Theatre. This inspec- tion wii take place at 7.30 p.m. and tho parade will consist of Naval ot- fieers and ratings. Air roe of- ficers and men as well as the Army Guard of Honour.

At the conclusion of the meetihs in the Empire Theatre. a demon- stration never before witnessed in this Province will be staged in Mar- kct square specially trained units fresh from actual operations It an Atlantic Seaboard port. This ctemonstratlon will be given b a liofor gun crew and a Search ight detachment in seeking out and roliowlng the course oi a hostile aircraft over the city. with the ah-

, .- . J. . Paton, M.C., both the searchllght crew and the Boior gun crow Worl brought to Charlottetown in the interest of “Army Week" that those who buy Vlct/ory—Buy Victory Bonds“. have s close-up of at least One type of warfare.

Red Cross and First Aid stu- dents will be particular: interested in the demonstration at Rcchfoid Square at bv stretcher bearer units from the C.A.(B.)T.C. First Aid eh to several men under the semi conditions as would obtain had thee been wounded battle. A fullv equipped Field Ambulance will also be in attendance to render iurthe:

lstance as would be the case in

yields were about average. except in Prince Edward island. harvest of both grains and nay wrs good. Pastures were in very gogd condition throughout. the reason. Despite some damage from disease, potatoes made excellent progress. The yield in New Brunswick is heavy but in Nova. scotia and Prince Edward Island below aver- age. Other roots developed well. Abbie picking is tinder way and the harves is estimated to he in ex- cess of last year although below the average for the past five years.‘ lueborries were plentiful and small ,' fruits yielded well, v