I‘ Emit race with Uscita Britton BACK STRETCH DOWN -.rue-. ,' run sTomz or‘ HANOVER TRACEY the mom- H 0:1? R30 ace B11 "'deE1hthe1srelecty2:10 list as a mi- it occurred to us that the m {of this noble racing warrior “reeworth of being chronicled. l0 W“; bri manner we will give l?‘ mswry, On a March morning 1932 a lively brown colt was mud at Hanover Shoe Farms. “anew; p11,, to Sunbeams 2:25 E by Peter the Great, granddam sunhywhy h) Bingen, Ztivob 515 sire was the excellen y r Sandy Flash 3. 2:14 if. ta furil hmther to three tvio-m nue pe formers tind a son of the renoun- fli Peter Volo, 2:02. __Q_. The youngster was named “May Hanover and was con- 35 a yearling to the 198i gifilalgzlory Sale. New York, and m] to the Ii _of Jack Kingsley, glmivliogaii, Mame, for 3100-09- Kihgslcy trained him as a “vddazar-old on the pace and started him three titnes. He won a heat at Lewiston in 2:20 and won the ‘Pvm-Ycnr-Old Class at presque Isle in the same time. l-{is third victory was at Skow- truck that ever came to the Mari- Samuel F_ 1303.15 sports 03-0111. 5¢¢t1o-,15\\~iu, the first Section ending began where he red-uced_his TEC-ILIIIICS. He is broken to saddle. a liiutor- of the Province last nightlon Jiuitiiiry 11th. From December gxlholgilt‘x%lgn'goxfé°“gdsn hlmthe 0rd to 2:1! 8-4. In 1035 Tracey;g_reat road horse, he loves lIlY,\\'l1s rc-clccted head of thc City; 19th to Jiiiitiory 9th no league ‘dun mounts echoed“ $573 ma" showed up Ivrurisihels well inliflllllifsiefs and they love him imdhocxey league at a meeting cliiti games will be played clue Ahhmonh $497M 3'16» h] spring training and was pur- | can do anything with him. I sun, . t m 1 1d m t c) ~¢ ~ s John E. Kelly of Barr-‘glad that you are going to give‘ljellgsiscltrfeabdlfrsackfs. a‘ e Queen! U ms m“) eased b‘ gr, Mflilslfi. That year he ‘made eleven starts, his most brilliant ‘mon- bciiig tit North Randall, 01i July 11th. where he was 1-1 iii -. 3 and 2:03 3-4. Interesting to its is thc . t that the horse second to him both heats was Calumet Fitigo, 2:04 1-4, now own- thoiirrl that hc was mighty good ovcr the half-mile tracks as ilOll ovcr that type of oval at Grccnsvllle, Ohio, in 2:07. fclioiving ycar, 1036, he made HYCIYE starts, but although he raccd ivcll, on no occasion was his nose in front when the wire was reached. _.Q_. lii 1977 he passed into the hands ti Earle B. Avery, Wood- N 13.. who gave him a care- xition which showed in iil campaign which he vcnr. At Woodstock hc 8 and nt Fredericton in I-ic also won at Char- iii 2:07 1-4, at St. Ste- ~ 2:08 1-4, and won one lieat at Prcsque Isle in 2:07 1-4 w. r - 1 1-2. He Tlizit fall he was lll 1938 hc took part in s, binning at Woodstock, July 14th, in 2:10 l-4, his best pcrforniatire. _()_ lii tlic L‘.ll‘ Spring of 1930 ‘fi- l (i :i new home with Allis tlllc, Hartlziiid, N. B., who spent .1 lot of time on him and put him in great racing con- dition. Our horsemen friends ivlll tvcll remember lils arriving at. Chariot wn lul‘ Old Home Week rates .1 everyone believed that lli‘ scun his best days and as hc twis reported to have a disin- clination to “go away" with oth- er horses Tracey was much over- looked by the speculators, The late Ollie Riiddcrham was put up behind him and seemed to have tlie kcy to him from the first ed iii Cllflilifilll, N. B. Tracey also! iCIIIKIIIIQ his hei shoes, and looks after him in the ‘A out on the ice expecting him to ace. He scored perfectly-but on he trot. I thought he Would shift to the pace but they got the word Go and he was still trotting. I tried to make him pace, the re- sult being that I fell far behind and was right there at the finish Wil-h B quarter in 30 seconds. Hav- ing seen what he would try to do on the trot I thought he would trot on the turf and score better. This Shrine Fame Baxter took him to the Middleton track and trained him on the trot. Fergie deserves a. lot of credit (or the showing of the old horse (for you know, Colonel, he has passed and Joe Direct, condition than they been in this country, ._()._ From Middleton we took Hm over to good old P. E. I, for 01d Home Week and from there on you know the story. He is n P91301101 Property and I plan to retire him after next year. I be- licve he is the kindest and one of thc best monitored horses off the have ever lhlm the write-u) he deserves, I » ~ . ._i . - <10 mi “slim hlirflhs m lave a lngiifi-ZiogtctfignTmiiniieéietlilio‘ iiiiillillllalftiliiiiiilriifi‘iii pTgiiilind “"955” "d" l‘ “"1118 that mm‘ m0“ ma“ we d“ (“Wire-elected and a CDIIIIIIIECCEYCOIIT- Co-ophration and enthusiasm qertam Something _ y“ can't lTllacey- I ‘mm ‘I'll-St ‘enllim ost-d of F0 Allison iif No 2 A wore very evident at last niehrs “Mme u-of gem“ m“ ‘mt °t a that cred“, mush ‘.0 given our? ._ - _ M' - . v , n; l“ horse. Even some of our to rid- lblilCkSmlth D. A. 1vl“Jill10ll"l1 ioriN b" Llhwemllan OfldlV-l C‘ sfllnlzgunk‘ 31min “page?” as Pfdi “S w“ always d° m“ w“ w" “w W“ “lid hiiehiiflh he i=3" w fiiueT-mc “tilt? esincill." of H5“ i? sfiiélifi liinli? all zinneltyeamiucciiseini; m“ “ms”- “SPM m" ability- shm“? Tm°°Y~ H“ h“ “"1" “uHinEii Pro)? Gordon Bciinctt of P. l vcxry 8VUllly11i£itCh€d.Al'11’iy sifflliflth W“ Se“ g°°d hflmi" my his shoes the basi- three years. 111-‘ ' " was coinidci-co a little doubtful Just u’ b“ 5"“ h°‘”""°'- m“ first set of trotting, the old horse." _..0__ 1044--And now our twclve-yeiir-l old friend Tracey Hanover pears in the rolc of a trotter af-l tcr having performed for nitiel years on the pace. afternoon of ‘Thursday, August l7tli, of Old Home Week and the‘ event was the 2:2 Trot Classi- fied. with Peter Rciunurc, Tracey‘ Hanover, Worthy, Mary Stuart, Pal, Lucky‘. Guy, Peerless Hanover and Lustys First. Pctcr Reuniore won the‘ [=1 < P Worthy 3-3 and Tracey Hanover 9-5. Driver Baxter had great; difficulty getting him away and: had to take the overland route each trip, resulting in Vfffy long miles. I11 the third heat Peter, ltciiniore hitri to take thc outside. Juanita Axworthy on the pole made a. break shortly after the quarter, Eva Worthy going to the front only to be passed by Mary Stuart. Mary was iii the lead at the three-quarter but then, oii,l boy, how uicil do we remember] old Tracey Hanover trotting like‘ a. storm, assing first one horse then iinotier until entering stretch he was only a length back of Mary, 'I‘l‘.:y riiccd on even terms half tray down the stretch but gradually Tracey drew away and passed-under the wire the winner, with Eva. Worthy and Peter Rea- mcra both beating Mary stunt-t for positions. i119 score to the finish of the race. it was a great field of pacers that faced the starter that Tuesday lftemoon, August 15th, and Otto Irving made his first appearance AS starter here. In the line up for the 2:12 Trot and Pace was Rainey G- Hflllvi’ 2:00, Baniey Hanover 2:07, Marvin Brooke 220-4 1-4, Signal Senator 2:08 l-4, Buck Hanover 2:05 1-4 and Tracey Hau- ovvr" 2:03. The first heat result- ed in a close finish with Traccyb nose first, Barney second, Buck, Hanover _third, Marvin Brooke fourth, Signal Senator fifth and Raincl’ G, Henley sixth-time 2.00 l-4. But if the first heat was a 00d one the second was even bet- er. being a real fight from the hard Go with every horse battling. Blffit it ivas Buck Hanover, then Rllhfli‘ Hanover and finally ""191 G. Henley who came like hlbullet the last end of the mile Tr finish oiily lirilf a neck behind (“CW in zzoti-tlie fastest heat h a grciit meeting. Tracey won Rllj iliird heat in 2:0’! 3-4 with h-"ilhvi again second. The second bhfit lll 2:06 was the fastest mile .\ a pcrforincr ovcr a Maritime track that year, __o__ mgcrTrthe remainder of the sea- m 1859,11 raced in the owner- s“?! tr Richard E. Jabnlee. North Gl-is oyiv NN s" and "mu at New heéisg i. . S. in 2209 1-2 and ‘tamdlit other races. Iii 1940 he mm hielve times and had five M mhflfl rackets. In 1941 he start- hehw Lmfi. his best performance won“, “mmlrlh Sydney where he pumh -.00 1-2, That fall he was I Hlificd by Scott and Redmond Lsbflsllclflhihnahd next scason—1942 m pefiomzr een times. His fast- masiloiv wlance was at New the Wm iere he won a heat in .-Por-Al1 in 2'00 it was Winning the first heat: in "'11 ‘Egltlghlhhho second in 2:011, Dudcy Ozthérd in 2:08 and the lourth in —0— “it past season he has been Rift‘! slclgiabr the ownership of hm“, h] as: ilzglxilfax. who in h‘, fix“? convert l1 m to s trot- hh to m! ~1- The evenita leading to the ‘to?! I18 him from the pace Mk back “make me believe as I known his irit he is a horse that W" mind. because he h l driving him to w‘ h“ "=11 a baa iitiitiiitbuor i. sum ng Plnzllymiinil 810w on the trace. {ound thatmhngovxgnlthe check and hi- (m; ih Find keep ‘iigedimqtchvs’ ‘Malina a lot of '—O— W icnlfbrlf,” LKEFLHB time came I ill richt t]; ‘ i-Yi if it would be out h _l\'.v to racc Tracey witl - ' H-ilegppl“ and the check. 11o l in it so 1 toot him‘ Tracey's next start was at St. Stephen August 25th, where was 1-1-1, Peter Reiunore 2-2-2, five other starters. He won bothj the first and second heats in 2:11 l-Z-it new trotting record.‘ On Labor Day, September 4th. at‘ Amherst he won in straight heats, His next start was at Truro Scp- ‘ tembcr 12th where he won the 2:19 Trot arid Pace, ste ping the first heat in 2:13 and t e second in 2:11 1-2, losing the third to Jacob Withrow in ..:i4 3-4. Tracey [ly to lose possession of the oval and be pushed back. For the first ten mliiutcs of the oltening half the Q. S. S. made a second visit to Charlotte-l town for Goodwill races and started in the Classified Trot on Wednesday afternoon, September 20th. The field included Christie Budlorig, Coronation MeKillo. Inflation, Baron and Pal. Christe won the first two heats with; Tracey 5-2. The third heat was won bv Tracey in 2:13 l-4 _q )_ The fo1l0W1Ii8 wedlleidfli’. S99‘ tember 27th, he won the 2:19- 2:22 Trot and Pace at Bridgewater- rmiii a not field which lncluriedl Bcllc of Brooklyn, Singing Siim, Winnie Scott, Baron, Reuben Lee. Flora Direct and Coronation Mc- Klllop, Tracey won the first heat in 2:11 3-4 and the second in 2:10 but was seventh the third heat which was won by Belle of Brook- lyn in 2:13. We think you will admit that the racing ticrioriii- ances on the trot of Tracey in his twelfth year are possibly l un- paralleled in the Muritimes for a horse of his age. Starting at Cl1fll‘10t!0t0\v11 Auizust he continued his whining streak at St. Stephen, August 25th, Am- herst Septcmbcr 4th, Truro Sen- tember 12th and Bridgewiiter Sep- tember 27th-a total of five races. stake and 22 for the Four-Year- n mm, the 3351-9 read 22-0 and Old Stake. Two of the ncmina- “ham the losers forced their way tions in the Two-Year-Old Stake mm winner's tomgol-y, “gain they hlaPNo“ are from Nova Scotla and 12 were who...“ bark and sgconds be- from this Province. In the Thrce- “he the hm] whistle we“; Creed A Doyle m9 “a m1 Year-Old Stake five are from chalked up his second my 0g c B‘ Kehy 191 1w 185 Nova Scotia, one from New Bruns- 505510“ on “mother y“; plgcg of F“ Gallant 134 131 “q with a winning heat at Char- wick and fourteen from P. E. I. fohhwlh“ Scoopghg up the pigskin B_ Bmwder. uh “q y; lottetown, eptember 20th. In the Four-Ycar-Old Stake four from 10 yards h, ch05; mg 13st white B_ Gallant no 115 133 __0__ are from Nova Scotia, four from mark“ Netgher o; P111159 hf Wnl- Low Score 99 n5 103 New Brunswick and fourteen .rnm (,5 h,“ two youchdowm “mic gon- Total 2494 P. E. I, Our congratulations to the vcmuh President. Lt.-Col. J. P. Hooper. Mnhuns. Dam M. C., and to Secretary Wright on P‘ w_ C‘ mph“); w, Mel-toe; this splendid showing. “h.” “ax-gen. ,y_ McDonald, B. w_ Mann“ u; 1” m; —0-— McL .Acorn. Stems: halves. C01" L. my], 14’! 150 1B8 l,‘ nini, Bciglgg ciimqglhellh gzrvifflls- 1.. o. Kelly 10s 1:3’ was and horses .— shame. l‘ w‘ Om 5 ‘ ' w, McKenna 142 1 n Horses come w Mel-lac, Creed. McKcnzic. McLeod. H_ power 1g? IH o er, M. C. sold his pacing Bell. , R, McDonald ° p ' 1., M, Q s, s Fullback. A Wedsf- Tom 2m, and three quarters. U‘ wedge’ my e’ High Single —E. Kelly 101 If as Mr. Scott states, Tracey is to be retired after next year he will retire gloriously with a three- year-old record pacing of 2-03 (mile track), a half-ml e track rec- ord‘of 2:05 1-4. and a half-mi track record trotting of 2:10- would almost appear as though he Just a few days ago Lt.-Col. J. P. had read the minds of his own- i- _ i M rsaret Frisco to er and decided that— “Gig ghefim; gififiaphad pmsboroI-N‘ s" am not too this week Reuben Lee. 2:10. ur- irre going to put me on will lust. show that I his twelfth birthday). He put him‘ 2:07, in better“ l 4-Team Hockey Lgzgue l Organized Last Evening; iip- 1R THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _S_POR_TlNtl__NEWS PAGE SEVEN top s ot and their Montreal Canndlens. Saturduv in what will .of strength between the two teams- I ‘Leafs have been undefeated 1n Jive Swifts. while Canadiens have ‘scored four wins. their 111R the 4-1 decision they dropped toTToronto. l3 victorious ovcr hicago Black Iieafs‘ ton line to score against the Hawks Thursday, scoring a con- lowlv Rangers. . in ovcr the Hawksl VIXICIHR 9-2 l l Four teams representing No inns in the opener. 1t was theiboth S D U. and P. W. C were Iheld during the week regarding the lesions- amnlgamating the land resolutions adopting, the move unanimously it Juanita Axworthy, Eviflstatcd at the meeting last evcniiigl tie will bcplayedinfivo were passed The lea 123:1: 111.11%: Five Games League Over Week-End Featured by the Maple Leafs clash in night. all six tcams see action in O the National _ While Czinntlicns, to the iifciplc Leafs while Bo ‘oit. will he playing but rt single game. wcck-ciid games lii Hockey Lcagtic. arc trlziyirq Leafs, Dcli times had good scoring 1-4, Walter Dale 2:02 C,‘ Henley 2:06, Marvin Brooke 2:04 l-4, Barney Hanover 2107. and hundreds of other not stand the wear and tear and passed out of the picture, while you with your iron succeeded in BIB-Wing me TOW-h of victory when convened to the trot on battlefields ranging from Charlottetown to St. Stephen. New and Bridgeivater. Glasuoiv Tracey Hanover, you one of the truly great ever keep your name and fame in "‘°"‘°"- .._ 1332.123.‘ o. airframe w 6611i: a. con-ii g0" h; i; came right back for their sixth try gf ggggeweey 2% 1:2 gm F’. J. E. Wright, Secretary of the of the game. Backed on their own EL Coflsh 192 129 152 P. E. I. Harness Racing Club. ten yard line Queen Square attemp- B} Callaghan 172 m2 137 summer-shit, P. E. I., wrltcs us ted to kick out of danger only toys Tram“ X35 13h 125 that he has received 14 nomina- have the boot blocked with Cried’ To“, 3,372 tions for the Twvo-Year-Old rgngy P. W. C. forward followlnfl‘ High sing“ Stake, 2.0 for the Three-Year-Old Toreiorvro. Nov 1o _ (c?) - Toronto Maple Leafs. holders of th in national hockey league flying Frenchmen emerged l Leafs And Canaclliens Hold Spotlight In National League Tonight 6-3 at New York. runners-up. meet here prove a test Lach-Elukc-Richard Cariadlens. and the Sch Lac only loss be- aainst Chicago, while Schedule Opens On Dec. 5 Dec 5th -~ R two squads Dec 7 - Navy vs. Army. Dec. l2 - Ccllcgians vs. Army. was Dec. 14 - Navy vs. R C A F. Jan. 0 .-R. C A F vs, Army. inf National l Canadicns-l ‘llzrcc gaiiics Toronto to-l Sunday night. Caiiatliens l tackling Rangers at New York.‘ on the Rangers at New York. iggtMaDiiniels Band tlige fora Afi- . . , —_ . . fw W. "I. . I ' ~ - ’- C 315B CHHV 0H3!‘ CH - m ' ed it six for McDaniels. thrse for e f W l W‘ Anizott and one even. Prince O a es znners I O I I Of Exhzbztlon T zlt 25-0 BOWUNG P Curie club 17 l if ti d-shl bl lm ovmnt over- Y 8105132 irigvtllilg gill?» giiasecvifrlivcrriiilsn tlllolthgll “grail/thug c2115: angled the M- A Farm" 165 11° 159 of them Prince o1 Wales 2nd rugby .P W. C. squad on even terms A- Ward 133 179 171 ‘ t ' 1' a us v ieir irs ~ ~ - - he 311E213 gflliiidgensglffJgfysqolyaird W119i? therepon the?! geld a big margin, R. 51- Jvhh 163 139 176 they defeated the youngsters 5-0 DeLgl-y got the git-st try for the T°l'“13°51- iin a game played at the Victoria winners on a 15-yard basing D1111’ Park field. taking the ball from Bobby Mc- TYPM Too much weight Pius too much Lecd to weave his way over. ‘Three K Cflmwen 134 117 192, experience gave thc Collegians a Kninutes 1.1m» the sanie player was F- Mhcllltyie 203 309 176 decided edge all through i119 back ovcr’ the Q ‘ S. litic 1120111 C‘ McQmm 147 162 l“ game. The losers however battled ch another backfield hwy and he; Rev. R. Ellsworth 126 104 122 back giiniely despite the mounting content DeLory added his third L’ D95r°°h95 58 147 111 score against thcm and Srvefiil straight touchdown five minutes E-Tggilflggh 1Z9 195 133 chances on- across from 5 yards team, 11-0, Just n minute before 1-4, Rainey hibitlons of broken field s who could 14-0. constitution The second Y" int; the cxtr poliits have D01‘? Fighting and we will s_ 5 the scorin fast to drop on the Ovul- Landrigan, on home ice. while the Ltafs de- feated the cellar-dwelling Rangers Saturday's game here is expected‘ to be a duel between the two DOW-l erful forward lines-the aggressive‘, trio, pride of rine , nor-Carr 8111111? of téieRlil/fhpledlleafsdi l. d. . a e an c ar score two-thirds of their team's goals a- Carr and Schrincr were the only two of the 0d. _ It- will be a natural if Ted Atkin- vacation but during I this peritJd of time exhibition Rani- 2 but the meeting also passed a re- , _ ._ _ v N. S , Queen Charlotte, Beach, solution alioivnic the Beach Grove Mme" Md m“: 1mm“ he 1m“ Grove and :1 combined squad from; team the services of three civilian lSillllt DUllStfllfS and Prince of Wnl- _ Ies will comprise the league which.considerably. will open 011 December 5 with the _ . C. A F. tackling the Collag- meeting. Following is the schedule Meetings oi‘ the student bodies of the first section of the league. . C. A. F. vs. Col- plflyCTS which will strengthen thcm S F Doyle was chairman of the for Jan 11 — Coilcgians vs. Navy. ii arc scheduled travel ‘ ‘or llfiiDhniels weighed 144 ‘.1. Angott , A éibwa of 10.490 bald 533.181 to m“ the show to Chicago for a date with an Black Hirwks; Detroit play hosts‘ Judge Jjmmv Hagen called 1h a 510R. draw, awarding each 121w but Judi-re Joe Agnello sow it seven after his second when he plunged out, War- ren" McRae converting front a. dif- ficult iiiiglc to iiiukc the score rtihd e session ended Prince of Wales were back again with young Bobby Mc- Leod who gave several great ex- running weaving his way over from 20 yards to make thc score read at the half half was only 1W9 minutes old when the Winners Tim the count to 19-0. John McDonald going over from ajlliiy that 5W1" ted 25 yards out with McRae kick- back tlctcrininedly . trying desperately to get into marched up the field Martin; halves. Ready. Candy: forwards. Shi-phard. rwic: Til-DAY THE FORUM Teil Atkinson Heading For NEW YORK, Nov. 9 — (LP) — son finishes the racing season as the leading Jockey. He's been in the saddle exactly seven years. Today then Theodore rode three winners to lift his year's aggregate to 259, higher than any tit1e-win- nlng total of the last seven years except for the 287 piled up by the- late Earl Dew in 1940. Atkinson never has won the riding crown but last year was second to Johnny Adams’ 228 with an even 200 in the won-lost table. He also was the runner- The Toronto’ terrier says "I think the first requisite for a none of the other jockeys cut into his lead, Atkinson will head for Pimlico following the closing 0t the New York season next Wed- ncsday and will remain at the Maryland oval until Nov, 25, Then he goes to Florida and the win- ter campaign which gets undei iva!’ Dec. 1. Mcllaniels Wins IO-Rountl Decision i NEW YORK. NOV. 10 — (AP) - Young Jimmv McDanlels, L05 An- gela welterweight. outtpointed a- fziiig, tired but ring-arise Sammy Antiott, formcr lightweight cham- D1011 from Washington, Pa., in a rugged _10-1r.iund sltiuaini-Z match t0l1l5¥ilt in Madison Square Garden. five rounds. High Single —1=‘. Mclntyre—309. High Three L. Butler -718. Points - Clerks 2i l-Z; Tyros I. 1-2 Joker: C. Costello 150-151 145 E. MacDonald 149 152 250 I. Murphy 147 169 14‘! E MucCilrey 72 108 152 Nantes 106 143 160 T. MacAuam 145 163 1B6 Total 2697. High Single — E. MacDonald- Doucette — High Three - E. 7. . Points — Jokers 1 1-2; Aces 3 1-2. Ace: g. . High Three —E. Douectte 07f. Points, Jokers-l 1-2; Aces 3 1-2 Hi h Three-E. Kelly - 565. Po nts-Mar-Novs --4. Darts i. old to learn and have still that) rived hergt from HNovhd Séohla as grryhrh “flnnls covkl mks‘ hmwcagggdxlxgléiltggvlciglvtln ‘$3? 1131c lrigge llllfaordgarcfiroFrlscg "than: Sasldxni-it. ‘Whaléen. B “M” son-Note ' ‘ - -id b Pte m , Rfe iooron e - sits. "ii iihiiiifi a‘ iii a a is it: ' , d t s ar . —-————— . “m” m’ and lmir vlieigc 111725! bifocal. 21in iffilii... tilt? iitit m; MutiaDonillfl 21s zio m owner. John Scot. h - 3 [m h b Mm C d m; In 159 i- n v" ilt*:'"i:;:v. its ... mist t. t... ca . - - i ‘ylimififfidfii. lthgerezflbtllfl‘! 01h n DYOIIZIIII. herebby thiltrchhgicclertroirh ‘EB. Bradley 178 1&5 282 sunny afternoon, or even iv 111111924, iavn ccri p | the g-Ming season has ended and Charles Ba ott, Park Hill. Ont, - Jeep! vou are patiently ""1""! m‘ ‘m’ i‘ 1°“ ""916 Rollie“ L” mod a M Do aid 11a 14a 23a Spring to come around. nn doubt a record of 2. oii ic pace an ay c n _ in vour mind there will pass in has shown fllhshes‘ of éhat Ttflliffn on Pat Rwcaigfls "°"°‘" "m" W” ‘Yl'°"" ‘mmii $35.03.’.“@’ZiJJl‘°...'“°.§t.l’é‘.i. 135 §v“'s...ii ' 1'11 n. 146- glaineenlglagggyltihagnyoiimhnvc met fastest hcat since coining to ‘he ‘V l Gayle no 205 172‘. ‘ ' ‘ G. McDonald 2i 313i and defeated in Calumet Fingo. 210-1. your primi- 11KB‘ provinces by 111a sca was 2:11 l-4. lint-t others He should be good over the m,“ w,“ hyrcstled with in mighty this winter. battles such u R81! HWWY- 55m ire 300 1 Hivh Single B Bradley 282 l High Three C. LeChiir 649 ecu Note 4; Jeeps i. JOLLITY DA Y siiiuiiiii iurruirsFron YOII"! 3-5—8-10 P. M. YOUR PLEASURE RESORT Mt. Allison squad arrived in the City last night primed and readv for their exhibition game against Gordon Bennett's P. W. C. squad which is slated for the Victoria Park grid- iron this afternoon at : . A full squad in the pink of condi- tion made the trip and the game is expected to produce one of the liveliest and rugged games of the season. Academy football e - u This same Academy team have had a great season and is consid- ered one of the best teams in recent years. Tlicy have been highly successful in their games against teams from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick centres not having their li_ne crossed until running up against the P. W. C. team a week ago today. t - . Big and fast they know the game from every angle and de- spite the local Collcgians eamini: a tie in the encounter at Sack- ville they will have to be on their toes every minute of today's game ii’ they hope to come out on the right end of the score. - 1 - Coach Bennett of the however, is confident that his players will give the Mounties a mighty tussle of it all the way. True it is billed as only an ex- hibition affair but feeling is so high between the pair that one would think. Judging by comments from Prince of Wales players that a championship was at stake. o o n The Prince of Wales team were out for an hour's drill yes- terday afternoon taking advant- age of the dry weather and cvcry lnan on the squad reported in per- fect condition. They confined their workout mainly to sharpen- ing up their running and passing plays and their coach wore a satis- f:*..l look as the session ivas com- pleted. - - e Today's game tvill likely mark the end of the local football sea- son here. Due to various reasons it did not turn out nearly as well as: was expected iit the start but today's game sloulci provide plenty of entertainment for the gridiron followers and it is likely thafa large crowd will btfonhaiid to watch thefncounter. - - Prospects look dark indeed for anything like a dry field to play ever but Heather seems to maize little difference to footballers once the whistle sends them into act- ion and although the condition of the field makes quite a difference fr. the brand of football exhibited. nevertheless no matter what con- ditions may be today thc two teams will hammer it out all the way through. o e a Local followers of the National Hockey League will have their ears glued to their radio sets to- nlzht once the play by play des- criptlon the Canadiciis-Mnple Leafs game starts coming over the ether waties from 'I‘oronto. o o The bitter rivalry that exists between the two Canadian clubs has caught the fancy of hockey followers and with thc Maple Leafs turning back the Canadicns Ln their first mccting in Montreal —a defeat the Montrealcrs didn't take to at a1l—this second meeting of the pair has been oft time: discussed. O 8 O It is bound to be a battle all the way. Both teams arc riding the crest at present; Maple Leafs have chalked up five straight vic- tories with the Canadiens having cnly one defeat marked up against them. Both looked impressive in their Thursday night wins as Canadicns swamped Hztivks 9-1 and Leafs beat the looivlv Ran:- ers 6-11. e a a No doubt about it both squads Judging from this distance ap- pear to be the pick of the league and tonight's encounter is bound to be a thriller all the way. It is going to be very difficult, to say the least to pick the wiiincr but Just to go out on a limb this irrit- er will lay his chances on the line with the Canadiens. e a . Detroit Red Wings. despite their two straight setbacks at the hands of the Leafs recently are also considered as far more formidable than last year's squad. They brou ht u several promising rook es who seem certain to make good and according to the con- sensus of opinion of hockey writ- ers, are bound to be a determin- ing factor in the league race. e - e And spenkin about the Can- ldferis‘ two vic cries over them, it has been a long while since De- troit came through with a win ovcr the Montrealers. To be ex- act it was February 14. 1942 when they defeated Cnnucks. ‘ind last year in 10 meetings between the two squads the best they could do was gain a 2-.ail_dr_nw. In tonight's other game on the schedule Detroit tackles the Rani!- crs in New York with Lcstcr Patrick's squad still seeking their first win nftcr four starts. ELEMENTARY CIIURXING Butter was madc by snmc tribcsi in Tartary by filling a skin |).\f!l with milk, tying it. to a saddle and! and dragging it ovcr rough ground by way o! churning. 1 1, 0f was Kingdom high 501111‘ 9S1} "LEST WE FORGET" AS HA8 BEEN OUR CUSTOM‘ A ouit WILL BE ctoseo ALL nAv TO- REMEMBRANCE DA Y Harry A. MacDougall “ BETTER MEN'S WEAR " 143 GREAT GEORGE STREET Charlottetown l - STORE DAY P. E. Island HON. MALCOLM LONDON. Nov. The rcturn u) Er lVl-alcolni Canad f1. t0 lnad commissioner the national labor party in the next general "lec- lion was forecast todiav by tvvo Lon- SQ don ncujspaircrs FO110\\'lllL’_ up an Ottawa that the 111211 commissioner leave his Canadian post. the Doilv Herald and the Daily Sketch said he was returning to active trolitics after an exchange dence 11111111115 ti_ve notional labor colleagues In parliament. MaeDONALD - (CP Cable) din next month MacDonald. ' United of correspon- Tlie partv founded bv thc huh commissioner's fnthci‘. the late Ram- sav MacDonald, will cicctlori movement. iiiclcpeii 11*. nt of the other con test. 1111i‘ the newspaper said. The Dailv Herald official mouth- National OTTAWA, Nov. 10 — National headquarters Dlccc of the main labor party and acldlv critical of Malcolm MacDon- ald said that ii 11c or any of his followers arereltvctcd "thev lion-c to loiré any coalition that inav be for_ me _.. Loan Total Nears Dhjective estimated tonight that when the filial day of canvassing begins T011101‘ TOW the national total of the Seventh Victory Loan will $1,590.U00.000. be close They based this estimate on the expectation that figures for day of the will continue to show the in the first 16 day — 17th upward trend as t0- drive — same days, which produced a total of 513207130050, £111 last spring. $71,000,000 ovcr the samc period in the Sixth Loan v increase of results of Wider participation in this loan was shown by the total to date of 2,250,000 applications, approxim- ately 117,000 implications more than were received in thc same of the last Loan. figure is more period How ‘er. the than 750.1100 less than the total iiuinbcr of rippli- cations in the Sixth Loan. While optinilstic that he more applications in this loan than in the last thcrc will U111’. (ifficials urged all who have not y-c‘. trough‘. a bond and tliosc “ill buy another, to pct iii touch with , hcaiiqiiartcrs or to visit the banks and panies. their Loan intcnrl to trust com- Vienna Threatened By Red Advance LONDON, Nov. 1o - iCP --Rsi1- l 191111111‘- information, now "driving tO\Vfl1'(1S ter) _ Bucharest Radio tonight said l _ that the Austrian capital of Vienna. ls threatened by advancing Russ- ian forces which, according to lat- have crossed fhe Danube south of Budapest and are SZURPSfFh- ervar on onc of thc two bis \ Jlllll- Budapest rnilivay lincs." Eilucationists Meet At Halifax HALIFAX. Nov. advisory commit t cc l0 - iCP) — The annual mectinz of the central ‘.\l\ cdiication report is to (C?) — ' ‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘Thin column u reserved for newt ,of local interest, but. aidvertlsfn of a newsv nature may be Inserted ,at five cents :1 word. strictly nav- able in advance. ; 01.152 11711111 1514x1151 iCuUK/C}l——s11i1di4)' service at 7,34 ‘p. 111., and Communion. l FUNERAL TODAY — The fun- jelfdl of the late “llllliign T. Seller :\vill be hcld from his residence, 244 Kent Sircct this afternoon. service starting at 1 o'clock. l CORRECTION — In the list 04 Air Cadet oliiccrs published in yes- terday's Guardian. an inadvarten o u.rri.<1 111 the name ofPil b Vzul. Flight Ctni- , O . 00.111111111141131‘. “ELAILS FROM SON IN GEE. MAN! - Mrs. Robert Gass o Charlottetown has received a car irorii i1L1‘ soil. Ptc. Joseph l1. Goes. who has Dficil a prisoner of wiir in Gcrinoiiv since ca y in June. He told his mothcr L it 1r.- “(.15 well and that she ivos not w \\'Ol‘1‘.Y. '1.ie letter was “T111011 oii September 7. MISSING SOLDIER IS ‘PRI- .\EIf.-— M1‘. and Ali's. Sidney Ulitiicruii _ol ‘.461 itlcluiioiid Strtet liiivc l‘t:Ct-:1VOL1 word that their son. Pie. Litton, John Cameron, 1S a. prisoner oi wur 111 Liflfliliillt‘ He huu bccii missing iii action iii Italy since Sept. lii. AT ST. JOSEPIPS CONVENT - Coioiici C. C Thompson have Arriiistlce Dav talk yesterda. iiioriiirii: to thc children u; JiJSLDl15 Convent lii the afternoon tiicrt- was an mucotiorizil Week pro- gram to which the children's par- inis were invited and which they Rrirutlfv’ unloved. ATTENDED HOSPITAL SE“.- VICE MEETING — D1‘ J A N116- Milluii. president of the Maritime Hospital Service ltssociation. and Dr J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Station, have re- turned from Moncton where they attended a meeting of the Hospital. Service Association executive. The meeting clccizicd to extend the benc- fits of the hospitalization plan to ahow the payment of $10.00 trcr admission tom's-rd: cost of X-ray for all Blue Cross subscribers. Dr. .\Iac.\1i11:in stated that this addit- ion has bccn made possible because o1 the large enrollment 0i the peo- ple in the Maritinics, and added $110.0 further extensions of the plan were being considered. MORELL TEACHERS STUDY [.1115 - Q11 Fxiday afternoon. ‘ .1’ interesting 'l‘eachcrs‘ Study Club was licld. iii Morell school. The following teachers were present: Clare Mac- Isaac, Morell: Aiargarct Kelly. Morcll; Alice McCarthy‘, Morel]. hfrs Ephriain Mamie. Siri- M. i Sinnc-tt, St. bot; Christin: Sher- Eiist. The following officers were clcct-cd for the en- suing year: President, Clare Mac- Isaac; Secretary, Margaret Kelly. A letter from St. John Ambulance Brigade regarding the teaching of First Aid and Home Nursing Course was read. A zrnpcr "Teach- .lng Pupils How to Study through iPTOPOI‘ Assignment" was read and ‘a, discussion of the above tol91°l land other points in teaching |nicthods followed. Thie meeting closed with the singing of i110 'I\':iti:iiir-l Anthem l Novciiibci‘ Mr. llliti Airs. (‘ oi c Abbott. .Unloii Road, left for Vancouver rc- cently:toiicndthewintcr ltli Mr’ Abbott's s’ cr. Airs. Ernie Mac- Milhiii. l2 rquteto British Columbia t1‘. ,' intend to stop vff ni Xloiiihlhl. Enmo. :1. C.» 1 lliyli River. EA-IILY i'1"i'.i.ici'ri' The earliest eqiiavalcnt cf mod- em newsprint»; Wat the series 0f public announcements calicd Acta Diurna. lsstrrtl tltiriiid thc R-cnian FQUTBALL. MT. ALLISON .-\(‘.-\I1I<).\IY Vs. PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE VICTORIA PARK | 3:15 i’. 3i. NOVEMBER 11th "IGX hi thc dliliariitimo IPESVlIIICiX-JI i£l1fi h I‘ ‘ ‘cw ouii not ivlis 1e 1P1" t\1fl.\'- , Di. George Triirniziii. urc..rl'nt. of b FiLfR Mount Allison illiivcrsitv, nrcsidcd l Su "ilntcndcnts of education and "l; profin- rslirom lll‘l'l\‘l(‘IS11195i1l‘1'0IIl‘-IlI1- out the tircc prov nccs rut c '- , ,_ . , . . fotiiiiiiziir! nvrrirlcd ihc mcctiiijli‘ laliifiragfj“ Rim!" his]? Clilcf sub1crt_=_of disciisslaiti Why l1‘ firm,“ Thrgr‘ ‘,,.,,',, “m [The _, post-war llilbfillllllS rclatiii: to thc‘ h m, F; .‘ huh,“ in “m, cdticntion of invii and women nvlio, w“. "h, y m“, ‘p45 ' Ighlphc dischaizcd fioin thc liiillfidiqh y” hung,“ ,,.,,.“,,,,h,,.‘ “mm, lP‘i rt‘ ~. n 1.1. l i, -.‘ oneséiléii tilliil. ifiilmsillf slit-i /, l- M- tan-wan. irivlscr of cilucatl it. ti Ehhm "Duh \\‘IN‘i‘i-'1i‘l.‘.l1 .1 vwiii-zni-z ill yhnn.13gg_ " lii certain .a:'.= oi NOYWEI)’ st: w ,,_ u niav fall during any lnotith cf l . . a .. N - , iil-Ih-I. . .. I ~ "'~"*l l i .