ttan-mleon and llncle Elli! BY llllllafll llallllll - i :::..:1rr '..':::z: -' " "T N ' l ' - 3 p 7” g .1 -M K ego :5 g . 'govEMTBEK' 2. mt g g "W" W Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOWETOWN mg”, ..g. g .-- . mm ''':LC , - - c ” K w r n p p 1 Campaneila Fleeting Moment . Grain Maple leafs Call en atson o - - 1 III 1' RAVE L BY 1' R A r N Named Most Wins Running 0f lip Two Players Quit Cu ng . . o .e H h wed an eas er one to a m - - ' T0. . Valuable Platter Cambrldaeshlre inlzijrszn2:s..e:::.::::e;::ic.r.rr:sAr..r::.;1.;ac:..; wrench. f'f.";.: f:::.:2.- am; with Sandwiches ,v b 4 .... j. gum, mu”; prompted nbeml 01- Maple Lents slid today that centre piloted e. Mhrutobe rink to the y 3 "C "AND nzwmamcgrr, mgtmu, Nov, mugs Rudy Migay end wtngman Bob Dominion curling c ptonship, THEIR NEW YO'RK' gov. lg (AP) yr C (Ap) L M", M. m, John. 3mm',mg demmd lppen,-ed in soltnger have been brought up announced today he is quitting IHIHL III'llIINIiSSIiS' The Princess Elizabeth, y Duchess of Edinburgh, and The Duke of Edinburgh SPECIAL IIEDIICEDV COACH FARES Tickets are good going day preceding and day of Royal Visit; return limit midnight the following day. Fares apply from points within the province and from other points specially designated. Weekend fares also apply where applicable. Enquire of lo:ol agent: for rperial force and effective doles from your (lotion. Wood Islands 02;-itrou Ferry Service run CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA The Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning operate on the (allowing schedule. ' (Standard Time) OCTOBER ilfiili lo NOV. 30th lmnvo H'norI Inlnmls- Prinro Nova .. . .. Charles A.: Dunning Leave Caribou- Chnrlcs A. Dunning 8 u.m. Prince Nova .. 11 run. LISTEN TO CFCY AT 1:30 A.)I. STANDARD TIME Catch an early crossing and avoid disappointment. II0llTlIllioIBEIILAIIIl FEITRIES LTD. Head Office: ICHARLOTTETOWN, P. I5. I. For Particular: Phone 73, Charlottetown. it run. . l p.m. . 11 run. 8 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. UlU mzrlmwrmr is NOT (I1 () .911 m 1) l00Kl FOR STAIIFlElD'S MARK OF QUALITY There's no substitute for quality! Stnnlieldb Undcrwcar has been first choice with Canadian families for more than 60 years. It keepsite softness through countless washings. Won't shrink. climb or bind. Ask to sec Stan(icld's Underwear. It's made in separate shirts and longs or combination models for warm, comlortahlewinlcr wcar. s1'AllFIII.II'S Iluoenwean Soft; : : Warm : : ; Durable STANFIEUTS I.lMI'I'ED'-TIUIO: N5. p aforesaid may have due Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's bril- iant catcher, today was named most valuable player in the Na- tional League for 1951 by a 24-man committee of the Baseball Writ- ers Association of America. The chunky negro, approaching his 30th birthday Nov. 19, shrugged off a series of injuries, trying to avoid the threat of disaster. Hob- bled by a leg injury he imped through the first playoff game but had to sit out the last two as the Dodgers lost the pennant. He bat- ted .325. fourth highest in the league. hit 33 homers and drove in 108 runs. Campanella piled up 243 points on the basis of 14 for a first-place vote, nine for second and so on down to one for tenth. Stan Musial of St. Louis. winning his fifth batting title with a .355 average, finished-second with two firsts and 191 points. Stan was the only man to be named on all 24 ballots. Monte Irvin. big power man for the Giants with 121 runs batted in and a .312 average, had five first; place votes three more than Musial. Irvin wound up with 166 points, good only for third place. Sal Maglie, ace pitcher of the Giants- with a 23-6 record, was fourth with 153 points. followed by Preacher Roe of Brooklyn with his brilliant 22-3 season. Roe had 135 e- CANADA . PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT the 17th day of October A.D. 195). In Re Estate of E. Maud Puss- more late.of Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province. Single Woman. de- ceased. intestate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's. County or any Constable or lit:-rate person within said County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petltlon on file of Lottie M. Passmore of Charlottetown afore- said, Single woman. Administra- trix of the above named estate. she. praying that a citation may be issued to? the purpose tiere- inolter set forth: You are there- fore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County, in the said Pro- vince, on Tuesday the 20th day of November next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock for:-noon of the same day to show cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the l-Jstalc closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Malcolm Mucl(in- non Proctor for said Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that a true copy be forthwith publish- ed in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a lrllc copy here- of be forthwith posted in the following public places respec- tively, namely in the hull of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid and at sor near the Bank of Canada Building in Charlottetown nforcsztid and at or nepr the Bank of Nova Scotia Building in Charlottetown afore- said. so that all persons inter- ested in the said Estate as notice l thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town aforesald. the day and year first above written. By the Court. (Sgd.) M. Elizabeth Wright l Registrar. son's Fleeting Moment outlastcd a cavalry charge -of 44 other horses today to win the 106th running of the Cambridvgcshire stakes by a half length. The 28-to-1 shot gained the lead inside the last furlong and held on to edge Mrs. G M. lJe1liss' Denizen. in 1.52 3-5, fastest time since the war for the straight 1 1-8 mile gallop. Den-lzen started at 2.0 to 1. Lord Rosebex-y's Fastnet Rock. the it to 1 tavorite, got close enough to have its picture taken in the run for third but it lost the position to Lord Durham's Brunetto. a 66 to 1 longshot. The victory was worth :9.860 to Mrs. Johnson, a Londoner. who owns only one other race horse. An Irish hospital sweetstakes payoff is based. on izherace. The as-horse field was a record for this race. topping by two the previous record set in 1862. The straight course at New- market has a sharp dip in it about a turlong from home and this was where the race was de- cided. Fleeting Moment was fourth going -down the hill, but took the lead from Salamat. Brune-tto and Tudor Castle -- the first three over the first mile - coming up hill. The Cambridgeshlre is one at the biggest betting races in Eng- land. It forms the second half of the ”autumn double” in which bcttors attempt -to couple the winner with the winner of the Cesarewitch, run two weeks ear- lier. Three Cheers won the Cesare- witch and few people had the right combination. Those who did got odds of about 800 to 1 from the bookmakers. On the parl- mutuel double they got 985.20 for tl.li0. . Fleeting Moment. at. five, is a chestnut horse by Signal Light out. of Nightmare. . points. Jpckie Robinson. who kept Brooklyn in the race with his home run and diving catch on the last day of the regular season, was sixth with 92 points. Brooklyn and New York dominated the first 10 places with three each. . Richie Ashburn of the Phils. runner-up to Musial in the batting race with a .312 average, was sev- cnth; Bobby Thomson. whose memorable homer won the playoff for the Giants. was eighth, follow- ed by a Pittsburgh contingent of Murry Dickson, 20-game winner for a seventh place club, and Ralph Kiner. home run leader with 42 for the Pirates. New York Exchange NEW YORK. Nov. 1 -- (AP) - Closing quotes. Am Car so Fdy Anaconda Beth Stl CPR Ches &: Ohio Con Ed E1 Autol Gen Elcc Gen Mot . Gt N Ry Pr Kennecott Mntgmry . NY Central Radio Cp Std 011 NJ Utd Airc .. Us Rubber .. US Stl Vanadium . West Un Tel 0 r 5-41:: -e-sari-::ie:iuo:.;zoa want-qeav-:.v-en:-:.:ue.s::v.:-5-I .-re.-It-.5--ocr.-lro--an-r-rouvl J.-ma.-I uri.-n-o:r..::'.::.::..s:-aw-I n . a:::I'5 westinghse oats and.barley. Flax was taken by industrial ac- counts and local interests. Reports of overnight exportg load- lngs of Canadian wheat totalled 3,400,000. They were: United King- dom, 1.100.000: Germany, 750,000; Beligum, 435.000; Israel; 300,000; Malta, 350,000; and Bolivia, 4115.000. Class two and I.W.A. wheat prices were down Mr. Trading was dull. Closing prices: Oats - Dec. Mil: Mey 921.63: July asst. , Barley - Dec. 1.34111; May 1-133- l.'a--iia: July 1.22',&A. ' Rye - Dec. 1.9-Ht; May l.95V:A: July 1.909&A. Flax - Dec. 4.44; May 4.40A: July 4.3lN. y PIONEER JOURNAL France's first newspaper. the Paris Gazette, was published in 1631 by Theophraste Reuaudot. from Pittsburgh of the American Hockey League and will play against Montreal Canadicns to- night. It is the second meeting in two nights of the two National League teams. Leafs won 1-0 in Toronto last night. Primeau said that for tonight's game Migay and Salinger will re- place Danny Lewickl and Ray Timgren. M.M.H.L Standings The iiollowing are the stand- ings in the Maritime Major Hoc- key League; GP W L T Pts. Saint John . 10 8 1 1 1'7 Glace Bay 11 6 4 1 13 Moncton 11 5 5 1 11 Sydney 11 4 6 1 9 l-llalinax 1:1 4 '7 0 8 Chltown 10 3 '1 0 8 FOOT BNLL 230 -PM. competitive curling. It means the end of the iambus curling partner- ship with hls brother Grant. "Mr. Curler” to Manltobans. Watson and his brother are known throughout Canada for their curl- ing prowess. In addition to winning the Dom- inlon crowns, Ken Watson has skipped rinks to Manitoba champ- ionships seven times--six of them consecutive. Seven times he was grand aggregate winner. FORCED LANDING Cl-IATHAM. N. B.. Nov. 1 - (CF) -- An R. C. A. F. Vampire training plane from the Chatham air base made a forced landing to- d'8)' 1193? Amos. 8. community southwest of Chatham. The pilot. whose name was not released, es- caped injury and the aircraft was only slightly damaged. It landed on a field after developing engine GET III TIIE SCRAP -. WITII Y0llll SCRAP Highest cash prices paid for all types of scrap metal. 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