i? ﬁlings six

Remember When (s; riisEIsTiiiu Press)

Jockey Ivan Parke established a record when he rode 10 winners in i2 starts st Cincinnati 18 years

o today. Beaten Psrkes mark.

er. rode 12 consecutive victors Gordon Richards, the English in 1083. Parke had 718 mounts ii. I928, finished first 173 times, and in the money 873 times to top the Iockey list,

)

Second Half Offensive Gives U.N.B. 16-3 lVin Over Saints Rugby Team

FREDERICTON, Oct. l6— (CP)

-—Unies.shing alpowerfui scoring

punch in the second half, the red and black football squad of the Uni-

versity of New Brunswick came from

behind to defeat St. Dunstarfs red

and white teem 16 to 3 here today in s New Brunswick-Prince Edward

Island intercollegiate league fixture.

Going into the second half of the contest on the scoreless side of a

3-0 count, U. N, 8., launched an org

anized offensive which netted them

four tries and two converts for sixteen points before the final whistle

had sounded.

Vince Grant. fast stepping red long marker five minutes after the three-quarter line accounted for all

each.

Spanked bi‘ the clever Dlaymﬂk- ing of the elusive flying half, Dive Dyer, the clack-like functioning oi the U. N. B. backfield featured the game. Dyer was the organizer of every successful attack on the part of the winners and this. to- gether with his timely punting, made him the outstanding per- fornic: of the game. Vince Grant and Jack Coyl: were outstanding for the Island team,

Lineups:—

U. N. B.—F‘or\vards, Good, Mur-

-3_- {egg-ms --,_'»r- t-n-A IIIMA31Q -

and white half, scored the losers‘ game started. The home team's of their tries, Jeri-y Atyeo chalking

up two while George "Beef" Andrews and Art McLenuhan scored one

ray, Brebner, Logic, Wolstenhclme, Coombs and Sriodgrass; halves, A. Rog 's, Lcckhart and Dyer; three- quaixers. Andrews. Elgee and Atyeo; Rogers; spares. McLeiiahan and Connacher.

St. Dunstanks: Forwards, Con- nelly. Mooney, McDonald, ‘McIn- lllS, Heiinessey, Gallant and Mc- Cirlith: halves. Grant, Steele and st. Trainor; three-quarters, Coli- nors, Smith Murnaghan and J, Trainer; fullback. Coyle; spares, O'Shea and McTague.

Pound Goes Up As Peace Rumors Heard

NEW YORK. Oct. 16—-Pea/:e rumors sent the Pﬁilnd Swim“, 8b).", $41K) m relation i0 the Unit- 9-1 $12155 dlwlm- lll llic l‘3!""l?,'l1 ex‘- chaliao market loser. _

The day's highos rliie iiiilcd l0 hold but the filial qllOifitlCn was still up 2 1-2 cents at 33-99 3-4.

Foreign exchange men said the run-up seemed based on uncon- firmed rumors Premier Muswlilli would submit a peace D13" t0 GT?“ Britain Another rumor shuttling back and forth in exchange quar- ters was that Scandinavian coun- tries were planning a rBqlF-‘St 101‘ United States action to end the

....-.-_-‘_.._

w .

‘The French franc. tagged 1110112 with the pound. gaining .01 a-B of a cent to 2.27. The Canadian dollar ndvanced 3-8 cent to 10 3-4

v discount. l l’ nonnv l ! ‘T . .. “Community Sewvlce walsddriellg

pubjec; of an interesting I given at the Rotary luncheon F95-

Lgrday afternoon b" Past President , Dr. w. J. P. lilac-million. t Tire mun-y Club. 1.9 said. should be proud of its record since it was organlu‘ in Charlottetown In .9- gard m the various phases of wmmunlty service not only as- sumed its full duty Mid respon- sibility but has done even more than its share. _ It has suplmrifd many worth while iiiovetnelusk and initiated and carried cut. othes t0 quch a successful conclusion.

The speaker then made V refer- gnge to the Christmas donatlonsﬂio [he Dispensary. to the work of e i Urban-Rural Coninlfi/EB in fie‘ j vcioplrt; better feeirG hetiﬁe“

city and count“?! a“? me“ “g down uncalled for nrﬁludlce? He also spoke of the assistancg given to the dental clincytall‘ dwelt upon the mﬂim‘ ‘WW1?’ ° “gs club. namely the ""“'li" and cal-in" to" "Willi and handi‘ ca¥lg.e(i‘\':ﬁqillzrig?inthie Ro‘ar.\' Auction would be held as usual this vw- The time given to it hi’ the 31°’ tatians will be time we.“ spent’ n the vreatcst ccmmuwiv 59W!“ any bodv of men cnnundertakoﬁe ~ bespoke” r it the some llcncroiw . GT4’ mo, ginsﬁr support as before.

The Docfcr tﬁcn <l'5Cll5‘°71 the . Red Cross camlrign- which is w be launchrd on Nov. 1?. $‘b5.ﬂ00niﬁ ‘_ the objective for the Is and. If 131s 33m y Auction had not bﬂfhyhi’ ,- M “mum mean (u... pn n di inra. $200‘) or so \\'3‘l'fl have ('\‘<rvb€ yni ctl iii some nth" \""-'~' Y?" i" ° q "ed and I011.

A number 0' active Rotariané an: members of the Red (loss 0 mlttccs. d8

)

‘ﬂfﬂﬁpn; .s~_'.Ii-.._‘~‘_..<e

Dr ‘McMillan lauded th’ 5P7‘ work VFIIIFIII was ("m .51’ if“: Roiarians with P517539 m 5"”? ed playgrounds. Progress 11111 >9?“ made and he hoped that the ma - tcr will not be allowed to lapse-

RﬁtﬂfllllxfiiGCdlmi C. Hughes was

h . mﬁitgroc 31.5.- one "Wfst D- L Davids-on of Gait, Ont.

urc

The September meetlniz 0i MW‘ field Insiitutc met at the home of Mrs. Willard Nicholson. In ill- mhsverice of both the President and vice President, lune. Millai" 011 presided. Meetinﬂ 5" usual form. Roll call was answer- 9d by several members and VlSltOTS- Minutes" of two previous mcetlntrs read and adopted. Bills present- ed were crdered paid. Members a to paint seats duririw fill‘- holidavs. New committees an-

ointed as folio-it's: Sck. Min-

ichoison and Mrs. M. Orr. School Mrs. Eddy Cole: and Mrs. B An- drew. Lunch. Mrs. Millar O-rr nun Miss Mamierlte Hnintcn. Roll Call to b‘ ﬂngwgrpiﬂ with a use 0i ball- inq soda, Prowram. Miss Evelvn Houston and Mrs. Nicholson. In- vitation to meet with Mrs. Mil-liar Orr in Octcber. Deleflntrs M7- mlnted tn attend the T. B. meet- ina in misrio-ttewwn were Mrs ‘Miler Orr owl Mfrs. Blﬁtw Andrew h.‘ rt-F- .--_,,-»I'--- vrvg- "up! §'\ oil-- Kl], After sinainq the National

lmrdicrippcd c‘: ild- '

Wheat Embargo In Effect 0n Rail Shipments

WINNIPEG. Oct. 15 -<CP) — Canada's two FQJIS-CCIIIlIIFIlIBl rail- ways today at iced an embargo Oil whom slllpmvn from tiriiiric

| A ' f!’

iRegains Title In Bruising Encounter

HALIFAX, Oct. I6 —-(C'P') Martin "Kid" Parsons, Halifax. re- gained the Maritime lightweight boxing championship tonight on the strength of a unanimous decision of the Judges after he and Johnny Llfforrl, Saint John's. N. B bat- tled for 12 rounds. The winner u"'~hcd in at I34 and Lifford at 140

Both drew blood in the battle, which mics anyhodvs victory up t0 the f"nal bell. Lifford was cut n- bout the iT"“lil’l and nose as early as the four""i round whi‘e Parsons suffered a deco cash under the tight eye in the tenth.

Lifforr. s ir"d with a stabbing ‘left rand. Parsons landed the harder blows although he was con- rktentlv beaten to the punch.

Leafs Begin Practice, For N.H.L. $eas0n

ST. CAIHARINES. Ont. Oct. 16 -lCl-")-'l oronto Maple leafs gain- ‘boiled throng-n the first session of tlicii- pfGpEihlLlOllS for the National hockey LQGQUB season today-but Jlliil uoni go on for long. l

Hali-an-hour after arriving in trailing camp from Toronto the Leafs took to the ice at St. Cath- arines arena for an hour's skating. lucsi of the younger hands tore illlollgil lhc ‘pIEISL cc while i-he vei- eraii» 5181186 slowly.

Ssriou; woil; will beg.n tomorrow. In lust one week the Leafs will go to northern Ontario for an exhi- bition tour. In the meantime man- nzr-r Conny Smythe and coach Dick

g1" nitrite I-o Wes Fort Willliini, F01 William and P01‘! Arthur. A cumulation of nearly 43,000,0U0busli- els of new crop wheat cn track, in transit, at the lakehead and in eastern Canada wa: given as the reason for the embargo.

Company officials said, however, that coarse grains such as oats, bar- lPy. rye and flax are not affected by the embargo ruling. Shipment. or- GETS iQl" these grains wil be accept- ed until further notice.

Probable duration of the embargo could not be predicted, it was said, because of the many factors affect- ing world markets in wartime.

[he statement was is ued jointly by the Canadian Pacific and Lhe Canadian National Railways.

WEST COVEI-IEAD SCHOOL b Report for August and Septem- 9P1

Grade X:

1. Rhea MacMillan,

Grade IX:

1. Rzto MacMiilan.

2 Lavinia MacDonald Myrtle

MacMillan (equal ) Grade VII:

i. Hilda Cassfcrd,

2. Alvin MacDonald.

3. Gloria Maye,

Grade VI:

1. Betty MacMillari.

2. Marjorie Craig, Grade V:

1. KafWvn MacDonald. Glade III:

1. Austin Maye

2 Gcrtrurle MacDonald. 3 Mabel Cassford. Grade I! (n):

1, Florlnda Thomas, 2. Glydon Willis.

3. Olive Mave.

Grade II (b):

1. Isabel MacKlnnon. Grade I (a):

2. Melvin Willis

(C) 1. Ada MacKinnon.

(Di 1. Barbara MacKinncn.

2, Ina Bell.

3. Ira Marshall.

Perfect Attendance Sept:

Myrtle Maoiviiilan, Hilda Cass- ford. Austin Mayo. Isabel Mne- Kiiinon, Olive Maye, Florlnda Thomas, Glydon Willis, Aria Mac- Kinncii, David MacKimion.

Edith Z. MacEwen; Teacher.

Changes In Train Service

MONCTON, N Oct. 16- Changes in train services between Charlottetown, Suinn-ierslde and Tigrish are announced by M. P‘. Tompkins. regional traffic man- ager of the Canadian National Railway here. effective November 1st. Train will leave Tlg-nlsh for Summerslde and Charlottetown at 6 30 A. M. daily except Sunday instead of 4 A M. arriving Sum- mcrslrli- 10 A. M. leave 10.25 A. M arrive Charlottetown 12.50 P. M. A train will leave Charlotte- town at. 12.01 P. M daily except Saturday and Sunday for Sum- merside arriving there at 406 P. M. On Saturday a train will leave Ciicirkittcicvm for Summerslde at 1.16 P. M. arriving 4 05 P. M

ROLLO Riv \'""MEN‘S INSTITUTE

‘I'M- September meeting of the Rollo Bay East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Peters with ten members and two visitos present. Meeting opened by reading A Club Women's Creed and the member answered Roll Call in differcrt ways. Min- utes of last meeting were read also Correspondence. ‘ﬁle grocery box was drawn for and the winner was Miss Mir.n'Q Burke A discussion took place on Ways and Means of raising funds for the Institute. A paper entitled, “Sis Hopkins and Her Funny Familv" was read by Mrs. Joseph Deveau.

A dainty lunch was served and s. social hour spent. Meeting ad- Joured. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Lloyd M:-

A, mqn, e. dointv lunch was serv- Jwsémﬂmnlni

Iivin will havl much discerning to (if

.. 11.: club's (iecision to sever its

nftiiriil-ons w.th Syracuse of tne Internauphill-American League, which formerly handled surplus

Leaf players, presented Smythe and Irvin with a big problem in choosing a starting lineup. The Leafs intend to carry five or six players over the limit of i5 they can dre s for each game. 'I‘o pick the riglit playing combination, however, won't always be easy. Dave (Sweeney) Schriner, obtain- ed during the summer in s. trade for Harvey Jackson, Doc Romnes and Buzz Boll. showed u stream- lned and fit at 1'18 poun --17 less than he weighed when he reported to New York Americans last fall. Syl Apps and Gordon Drlllnn, one of the game's highest-scoring combines, made play; for one an- other as of old, despite l-he fact the ice was cluttered by players. h Y

FRENCITTURFTQUI-ISTION . .

Gehrig Quits Baseball To Mend Broken Lives

As Parole Commissioner

NEW YORK, Oct. 16—-"Colu.rtl.bia Lou" Gehrig turned his ailing beck on baseball today and became Henry Louis Gehrig. a mender of broken lives.

At his induction as a “ADO-a- year city parole commissioner. Gehrig was officially shcrn of the name "Lou."

“Lou Gehrig," said Mayor Fiorello Iguardia affectionately, "1 am j six-tut to minister the oath of

office to you. . . . "Henry Louis Gehrig. . ." he went on. Acifter giving the oath. the Mayoi i :— "Now. you have read technical works. you have read medical

works. and from now on you will; bombarded with all sorts of, COII- l

theories. . . .The bccnomo dltion of the person before you is a factor be ccnsideied. Th0

main thing is to determine wileihcr ,

the person before you is a victim of circumstances or a. vicious, cruel

Clapper T0 Head Bruins

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 16 —(A.P> — Aubrey (Dit) clapper, veteran right win and defence man. was named cap 'n 0f Boston Bruins today by Manager Art Ross after the Stanley Cup holders completed their first double workout in preparation for the coming season.

Arrival of Roy Conacher, brilliant

freshman left w-ing of last season, at the Hershey trainin camp com- pleted the Bruin s ua . Conacher

missed a train at oronto but was on time for the afternoon session.

The squad of 24 went through workout enthusiastical- .c banned but will be cm:.rou"s double work- out. Ross expects to hold the filli scrimmage Wednesday when he and new assistant manager, Coolley Welland will locik over their charges closely.

Holy Name

Bowling Meeting

There will be a. meeting of all 13g Four League bowlers tonlgli". at 8:30 as um league will start right away we want all names of bowlers handed in tonight. Entries for the mixed league are 110W Own and coming in very fast. s0 kindly get your 111111155 in as early as possible. ’I'liis league will start away first of next week and

criminal. That is where good com- mon sense comes in." Gehrig remonded briefly l-nd tears welled in his wife's eyes. An

Gehrisz rom bseqiail

as captain-first baseman of the, world champion Yankees he was one of the most proficient and the second hlﬁhest salaried player-e peak of $39,000 in one a: compaied to Babe Ruth's .000.

Sometime ears noe e new generation w.li thumb through the record books and opposite many of the great accomplishments in baseball will find the nuns of Henry L. Gehrig-not Lou-for the record keepers have a certain stifl- iiess against monikers.

And in the annals of penology mav air/pear the name of Honryl Louis Gehrig as a man who out’ hi: uurilities of leadership and ex- vmplary conduct to the correction l of "dead end kids." i I

N.H.L.Veteran' Named Coach '

MONTREAL, Oct. iii-Jimmy, Ward, veteran National Hockey

League Cﬂfllpdiglitl‘, was appointed today to succeed Pete Lepine as coach of the New Haven Eagles of the International-American l-Ioc- key League.

The announcement was made by business manager Jules Dugal of Montreal Canadiens in behalf of llie management of their New Haven farm club. The appointment is effective immediately.

Ward's appointment was an- nounced shortly after Canadiens and New Haven reported here for their first training session of the SPHSOII.

In his prime one of the best for- wards in the game, Ward had ploy-

ed National League hockey for 12 years, all of them with Montreal clubs, He joined Montreal Muoons alter quitting the amateur ranks and was with them until they dis- banded at the end of the 1 37-38 SPSSOII. '

lsast year he played with Gen- iidiens, enjoying only a fair sea- son as injuries halmipered his ploy but still one of hockey! most pop- ular players.

The vacancy at New Haven was Cilllsﬁd bl’ the Btﬂmlflﬁuiﬁnt 11st neck of Levine as assistant coach of Canadians.

Ketepec Aces

sussrzx. N. 13.. Oct. w-(Gri -|

u-wo slzll fiuc “"1 zoo

Win N. B. Title‘ M a rt

JZIIOEEROIJ. 1939

SportsPrpmoter Iﬁiven Medal

—(AP) _ today Mb

y‘ n iliiromotencoiysiltlﬁxk “mam? Societ medal for breve in Y aiiuimi and $5 ﬁnd“ 5"‘ viva-rattle Bus» a _ .

city council ineetins. s made m a

"r/r/s c/aim-rr: were; sr/cxs r0 MI’ l/Af/ ”

You'll tin-iii to the mellow taste of this new 100% pure cigarette. I . its mild, clean ﬂavour . . . its grand aroma. Try Turf today!

TURF

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES Will Not Stlcl To Tbs Ups

“liLL-WEATIIER" PAPER

ﬁlizl€

send him to the minor leaxues es I

Red w|ngs To §§i“§'§id‘,”wyi§i‘f§sg if “dsliiérlag noeiomoct. is --(AP)—Qov\- t ~ Monro °“"""""."""..lil"§.°'.'l." new Wm... ca: ‘c:

fade 0r gvrllnilxnigﬁgﬁgl-yflouémp] y“ acted w Je min-me. James Norris 57-, or 0111mm '1! diﬂniil’ W“ 1111mm “P°“ l"

owner of the Wings, and his received no satisfaction from Brit-

James, J12, will come here tomorrow

to discuss the situation with Berry. Barry came to Detroit from Bos- i

ton Bruins in 1965.111: was a. stsnd- I

y Barry

---r .,,~M(

HEROES A

WELLJ GUESS HE. WON'T 13E COMINWKIUND 7O OUR HOUSE VERY SOON

ezwz-w/ —r<_

LEuwerLwhen response to roll call

WHV. I'D THINK THAT KIDS WHOSE 5K1 BROTHERS OR ' FATHERS WAS FOOTBALL

PL/RYKS WOULD NATURALLY MAKE TH’ BEST PLAYERS-- KINDK HANDED DOWN!

1 /

RE MADE- NOT BORN

TIPPIE AND "CAP" sTuBBs

l THAT’$ TH‘ TQOUBL -

By J. R. Williams

TOO MUCH OF IT HANDED DOWN!

N". t!" II MIA UIIWOI. I T. H. RID. U. I. PAY. 07"‘?

JFiw-Luamg 10-17

___i

,__

RARIS —1(%Pl;Ban 1o? 1121;151:3365 (ble thenbgst in‘ years. Ketrcpci: Aces combined 2g‘ hits off w“ racing has e specua on as ' w use av n 21 so "Sc A00 boy" Melanson wi spec- DIIIRDIT, Oct. 16 -—(CP) -H - 1th Detroit tea f’ 1936 British officials ivhrthcr French horses may run in dont be disappointed if your tabular relief pitchin by Herman key circles here tonight said ﬁt 101332.193‘; ctilziiethe forwsrdniisn: with "My hid "10613 ihﬂil‘ 10M’ t- Spnln. During the First Great War. name is not handed in. All Plltfli" Bovle to defeat Mono n Powneei Detroit Red Wings of the National .Ls1rry Aurle and Herbie Lewis, now so.’ mid Miss Hllpe n, s social lilausiy 115p. ttivt-ggks véeretoiperéegiix: viii be received at the alleys. 21-_15 i‘? 1E! sluglfeett. today Bend vii: Hockey League would trade m- sell imagmgeyg o; Intgrngtionnl . - worker. reic c. c‘ s un er e i ——--j- S3111! in‘ N , - of Kingjilfonso. _ lse Minard’; for aches. yffiiior sgftbaglitriile. cw “m” c we veteran centre‘ Marty Ham“ c: [can League Mimi Use Minardh f Uni. OUT OUR WAY -_ - OUR BOARDING HOUSE __ With - Mnior H°°Pi°

soap, I FEAR mans ARE FOOTPADS LiViNC-i UNDER "rt-us VERY ROOF/w»- FAD FAD/I couto I nave HIDDEN ‘rum’ st 5o Btu. AND FORGOTTEN ' WHERE ? EVERY iNi-iABlTb-NT or- THIS HOUSE seems TO AVOID MY oinEcr GLANCE LATELY .' FAW.'§---ONCE 1 FOUND A QUARTER IN runs CHAiR-e-w- uMP! WHAT INFERNAL TQASH- s. mac SWEEPSTAKES TiCKET, A FINGER NAIL nus, AN OLD coMB-- spun-n‘ - 8AM!

EVERYBODY IS iN BED, THEN u: - GOES ‘PROWUNG FOR R15 LOST TREASUREIw-w-AFRAID IF i’. KNEW HE HAD MONEY, "new: HAVE- TO BUY ME A NEW FALL. HAT!

I'LL Fnt i-iiM TOMORQOW!

\\.\“‘~‘I‘é‘.\\\\-. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘r

By cowiulx

eooo sessile.

Hi1..-

watch WANTED YOU 1o KNOW wen HEARD ALL n-m- SILLY GOSSIP mm- STUPID MRS, sorrow STARTEQAND mazes no us: IN car-raw SUCH RJDICULOUS NONSENSE SBOii.__A_ FillﬁNDSHlPr-