TljE CHA§LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN BACK STRETCH DOWN ITHE- . Y one of , provinw At 1-1-1 y}; e Pine Ridge sally 5 z; class the same after- m tllin Selim, heats, best time e 2 26 class was won i} ‘Hm Lee i? s There were 1- . th classes but Lfiarilriéliitibriiecihzll trlilese were 1W," ' . V s v- “""s.:"ti..".' .° 3.2 _ w ti 2:04 - Wherboyt Agptfllk oivttlriiav. East gowns?" . ia y. im —0_ ‘writ p ‘u. any; correspondent es g; that i w“ w“ ~ eld on ilhe Quebec City mick h k-cnd, The meet was nt- ded by 3,000 of the faithful ‘all: came to see their favorites wotheir stuff despite the cold {gather and the counter attrac- ‘ilon at the Colissium where Bos- w, Bruins were Playing ‘lie NBVY . l H“. opening of the hockey sea- “n no five-mile race was the inoain attraction and was won by The Heir for the third consecu- tive time this season. “m8! 12-21 1-2. Joe Grattan made a who bid to take the lead during the first two miles but was un- successful, and Adam Poe furn- ished the principal opposition from there on. The Heir can not beat 2:15 in a regular heat but seems to have the necessary stam- vm to Cnrry it over the gruelling five milcs. :; ~0- ' The Classified Trot and Pace Zbad five starters with Herbie Henley having the best summary. 2.1-2, Silver Ace 1-2-3, Parsons | i, best time, 2:18 i-4, made by Herbie Henley. The Free-For- ‘lill "Prot was won by Bobbie Frisco with 1-1-3. Mabel Hanover 1.2-1, Seven Up 5-4-2, two other starters, best time 2:12 1-4, made Ihy Bobbie. A match race be- tween the free-for-allcrs, Finland 2:06 and stoneridge Direct, 2:02 ~34. was won by the latter with 1-2-1, best tlmc. 2:12 . . 10* _ "Harness racing is definitely on the up and up here as witnessed by tho large turnout of fans on a cold fall afternoon when it was uncomfortable to sit on the stands 1nd everybody had to walk around its keep warm - they don't seem to mind that but come back for ‘more!’ Thanks, "Islander in the .Sel'vicc" for your kind thought- fiilness. _o_ In Ohio, U. S. A., they start flaring early and continue late. Their final meeting was on Oc- iiiober 14th at Marysville where some of the best horses in the country took Dart and several of thcrn chalked up nc\v records in- clufl1ng‘(luy' 1-1., \vlio \von his event .in straight heats in thc first of which he lowered the track rec- ilibhav. out of Eula n. 2:06 1-2, 1nd is a half brother to Dale H. 3-96. and is owned by S. A. Wat- _han & Son, Port Fairficld, Me. . __Q.._ Glancing over summaries we note where at Dover, Ohio, Sep- tember 20th, the 2:18 pace was “fill lly Bud Abbe, a bay horse by Cmumct Budlong, 2:02 3-4, with a sullllllfllli‘ of l-i-dr., time 2:09. 3110. 2:13 1-2. Bud Abbe is an- vllifi‘ 2:10 pacer for Calumet Budlong. L *.O— .. aurel Hall Farm, Indiana - 011$, Indiana. former home of t e rest sire Peter the Great 4. 07 1-4, is offered for sale. The farm consists of 437 acres, a llllisnificcnt home and buildings :35 l5 0M of the most desirable ~ “dlllfi farms in the world. Dur- ins recent years it has been in use l5 1i Sfilddle horse and show horse gfillt‘. It has an excellent half e5s1°rlP§Ql< rind all buildings nec- myry fJi a breeding farm. It will Sh)“ amembeffld that in 1920 "becoflll-On A. Fletcher. who had hmme interested in harness ~ e5 "me years previously, purchased the above place and ‘agfllglnfil the harness horse me m1)’ buying the 21-year-old m ‘f, 1° Gipat. 2:01 1-4 rbr $50.- xeI-nufllén Mi. stokes of Lexington, “ENC Y- Ml‘. Fletcher also and s most of the brood mares smkesome of the yenrlings from hired tllfld Waltcr R. Cox was proge 0 develop and race the Iiy of Pctcr the Great. ——O‘ Pa“ Produced g is". jfnfflf while owned by Mr. E:- cc 1nd that, together with ser- mmufitts. made the ‘filchooo in- c,“ o‘: u" paying one. Waiter one gm red of being confined to u llill‘ Mid went back again m. 5G "88 lance trainer. Peter ‘M m" lived for several years .1“, W?‘ Prolific until almost; the ‘tn-m srhFletcher, we under. Li! ered financial reverses '- FOR SALE gj LADY nosr, a, ii 2.15% ‘lib wciLbrcd race more —a contender or winner in I! I I a a a 5 = '4 51' 3 p H‘ I n é siv ' yulnynn n winner for insny r. n. McLAINI Pin-un- llll Chrysler Cars flfllfllQflfl tr tters in the “$333. i: Abbe M. °E1 by a Caron of thi"? _;vol0. W”... Quebec Exlagbitlio; » - 2-10. 21 - - h . e5 4' tinyspiligcea ‘gftélf h : m“ ‘ rnight heats, be? continued s ter the death of Pgtef the Great. Now the once famous farm is up for sale and it is hoped {that somedvgeeiilthylr) man may take -overan rng kth n1 days of the past. M e “W” —0— ‘lime records were given quite a number of trotters and meet. Among those we may men. tion the trotterLove Song, which 1:59, which mite the world's leading sire two minute performers. Previous to this he and his sire, Peter Volo, were tied at ten each. Love song's dam. Even Song 2, 210a a-4, is now the first more with four in the two minute list-Volo Song .4, 1:57 3-4, Love Song i: In passing out the bouquets for the performance of Love song this season great credit must oi’ course be given to Tommy Barry, who is almost an incomparable trainer and driver, but we must not forget the foundation train- ing given by Earls Avery, wood. stock, N. 13., who took Love Song over as o pacer. converted her to U18 "Oi. raced her to a. fast rec- ord at that gait and through her performances she was sold for a. sum said to be close to $10,000 by Leo McNamara, of Two Gaits Farm, Indianapolis. __()_ Anent thc $50,000 paid for Peter the Great at 21 years of age and the furore which it created at the time, it just crossed on,- nlind, what would a man like Clarence Gaines or some such breeder pay for Voloniite, 2:03 l-4—very p95- sibly $250,000, and it might be a good investment, because at the recent sale of yearlings from Wai- nut Hail Farm at Lexington. eleven of Volomite's get brought over $132,000. and his total crop and stud fees for the season must have been wcll over the quarter million dollar mark. By tlic way. it was Victory Song, a yearling by Volomite-Even Song which Mrs. James B. Johnston, Jr., pRlfi $37.- 000 for. and she also paid $35,500 for Bombs Away by Volomite, out of Isolws Worthy, —()__ Those of us who have been reading about Ben F. White for some thirty or more years will re- gret to leam that he is not in the best of condition and has had to go to the Mayo Clinic at Roches- ter, Minnesota, for a check-up. As a. colt trainer and driver he has secured a niche in the Hall of Fame higher than any other man that has ever lived, _"_ We are delighted to have an- other letter from our good friend the late James MacDonald of this city, George is in France and has been for some months. He says he is awfully bus but finds time to read the cl ppings about the races here which he receives regu- larly. He thinks the race be- tween Watchim and Lee Brewer must have been a crackerfack and that it was a wonderful perform- ance on a slow day and slo\v track. George wants to be re- membered to all his friends and hopes to see them at Old Home Week next year. —O_ James L. Read, our Truro corre- spondent, writes us that Johnny Conroy is nicely settled in his old quarters at the track and has four horses, Jollity, 2:05 1-4. Gay Law 2:06 1-2. Sandy D. 2:09 1-2, and Hillside Scott 2:11 1-4. They look so well that one could hardly believe they had been racing all summer through the Maritime circuit. , Now they are being let down over the cin- der path on the outside of the track. Previous, Johnny's winner of a section of the 2:25 class Old Home Week, has been sold to Fred Turner of Dartmouth and will be raced over the icc this winter. i} Jimmie Sanderson is back at the track with two young geldings un- der his carc. One is o, three-year- old by Corporal Lee, owned by Harry Breen of Halifax. Out 01-8 ‘dam, which is reported to have several fast records._ He is a smooth going chap and looks n8 though he will turn out well. The other is n two-year-old c\vn- ed by Frank Adams of Halifax. It is sired by Abner T. Clegg. darn y Colonel Aubrey. This colt WM barel broken when he flfflveil but e quickly responded to edu- cation and Jimmie says l“! is ll"! makings of a good one. Thanks. Jim, for Truro news. _..o._. n Dolen who sends ul the Richeleu Par race summaries from time to time. has forward- ed s copy o! the first tabloid is- sue of the Montreal Daily "cl" aid October-23rd. It i8 B11110“ l! replica of the New York Daily News end lookl as though it will be n real winner. To us of course the most interesting part was the sports ages, particularly that of gerguson, a Maritime man John Edwards, K n h? 1- rom Charles H. Chan . This trotter has been miles very close to 2:12 and will be uite an addi- tilon to the speed b gade in that v cinity. __o_.. Mrs. Hale] Ravelie, daughter of Ontario's grand old horseman, Charles Barrett, the man whose Grattan Royal, 2:03 1-4, rounded one of the most remarkable pac- ing families in the world, writes n wonderful tribute to her dad which ZHT RINTTIKIC space only permits us to use a Ismail part of. Mr. Barrett had just celebrated his 78th birthday and was fit and well and just as interested in horses as in his early lyouth; but it was the sale of om- und breedin operations were dis-l E goal-tending —o— y Vic Holdaway, Houlton, Maine, to‘ Sgt. George R. MacDonald, son ofl l SPORTING NEWS i Expect Bruins To Ice Strong Team For Tonight No matter who gets the goal fob. Boston Bruins are expected to ioethe Bruins will have a sturdy de- B Strong team here tomorrow nightfence in Dlt Cla. in the national hockey league oD-JohnnyCrawford a ener against Montreal Canadiens, chuck. The forward area is st although Art Ross is clinging firm- somewhat of a puzzle although Bill 1v i0 Covgey. Herb Cain, Buzz Mari What aient Ross w ii have MONTREAL. Oct. 2'1 - (OP) - silencc concerning the team's lineup. w Apparently Ross has not net made st - up his mind Til/lg) gilintakftover them m pacers at Lexington, K t k ,. ° ' i“ er w“ n‘ B‘ aim, the close o‘ the M? "fact; gciilrstevtvilttiiizgosliziaurice Courteau. who l Tommy Berry‘ drove to a mark of| Red Wings Manager ‘Sugar Robinson Defeats Woods Says Team Strongr 59, . . ‘ Gad; Song 1:59 3-4, and Peter Song I MDMROYL Oct" 27 " WP) '- anager Jack Adams of Detroit Winks. VOIOiUsI his opinion of his club's chances in tho forth- coming campaign for the national hockey league championship and the Stanley Cup said today "we're 50 per cent strcngir than we were r." the league for the first few germs. we have been verv fortunate in our and coming through with. nothing but, n iew minor mishaps. "All in all. I am verv well satis- fied and look for a good season." Wings make their debut in the The club finished second in the lea- liue standing at the close of the season lasilear. Moscow Comment 0n conference , ...__- . LONDON. Oct. 28 — (Saturday) "considerably shortened the war" standing on problems of south- east Europe. "The discussions definitely show the desire of the Allied powers to problems while the war is still or ' Moscow said in a broadcast.‘ Terrance Wins Technical Kayo knockout in l4 seconds oi the third weighed 129 and Knox 127 The directors of the Charlotte- town Chess Club cordially invite all pcrsoiis iii Charlottetown who have a knowledge of chess to become members of the Club. which in turn Canadian Chess Federation. With a view to increasing the number of chess players in thc City arrangements are being made to ‘give instructions in ‘the ruics of the game, trco oi charge, to anv person of either sex wishing to learn, from 1o years oi age and upward- Aii persons ivishing to avail themselvcs of the following‘ sideiit Phone A Phone 344. Phone i225. line that affected lilm mOSi- He" is Mrs. Ravelies description. _o__ tiopal speed, great beauty, nicfl ity to control, others nicely mnn- wns the most talked of horse from shipped out. -_Q_ with him. Ycs. hips, beautiful tall nth dggrec, He had no fault. . . , Giftline bring 50x3‘, £531’ pllgfilgilfié. I know the crowds will thrill to watch the dust o.’ your 'bonnie bay bit - - ti .t red clay brviiilngnf“Ciigiclotrtleltowii. and the various tracks of the Maritimee. i In the Canadians’ camp all de- on Olympics last year tails have been completed and the in the eastern Unit-ed States league club is readv to take to the ioc to Was the likelv choice, but now it isbalck up Dick reported that R055 is lockinc: iav- that the habitants will have not one and one-quar- , orablv toward Harvey Bennett. net- onlv the best ter seconds better than her racrmlndvr Wlili the record taken a couple of weeks Generals last year. reviously. The performance of,‘ *—““‘ ‘T ' ve»Song makes her sire VoloH O Irvin's contention team "on paper" but luniior Oshawa also the best team on the ice. CHICAGO, Oct. 2’! -— (AP) — Robinson of New York, outstanding challenger the world's welterweight titi feated Sgt. Lou Wood‘ of on a technical knock were the best-conditioned team in All Dominion Golf Tourney Next Summer? TORONTO. Oct. 27 —— (OP) —If a mujurih: of the executive mem- bcrs of the Royal Canndl association are in, favor. all D0 inion golf championships will held next summer. B_ ‘ séggretarv of theuRCfinA. said lit-I'- ay. common m: irccn Winnipeg that ilvl RUG-A- was contemplating such a move. "Two years ago public _ (c?) _ The Moscow radio aS-;was in favor of the R sertcd early today that the recent gcelling all national m i an conferences of Prim}? Migisyfliyfidlix QRWSIO-nulgficslimmlzn is in Churchill and Mars a‘ a ring the tournaments. workouts setting in plenty 0f them’ 1944-45 season against Boston Bruins on nome ice Sunday night. ‘ma brought a complete under‘ jsidering restoring the Canadian a- mateur, open and Willingdon matches. On the advice of Dr. h association. I sent out le 501W? Bil me “millet” lmsiwaflilrfrst tlb all extcutive members i. month asking their opinion." Hr- said that all the answers has received to date h he by lay description of the _Maplc in Lea s-tNenv Yorkh Raniglers battle - r ti n fthe totirna- Toron o. In t e ot er game on nwfllg" resump 0 o ithe schedule champion Montreal “If we are iwiM i0 liflvv Mi- Canadiens will play hosts to Art ionai tournaments next sumgioei}; Ross’ Boston Bruins e a K. 0f 0. Bowling WORCESTER, MASS" Oct. 2'7 _iAl-')-Pliil 'l.'*:l'l‘£\i)UV.l. former N. BA. IGBthEPWBlLilTS champion‘ from Nuw York City. \vcll hv ll. technical; ruunu of his SUIICCIUlCd iii-round bout witn Georgia Knox of Newark. may, here tonight. ulerranova L P] \< will include membership in the kindly write ortigieiwiibiii ‘igfiirngvbli l1 T“Y°°~L~ 13ml"- Mrs. ibis. Mutcli. Honorary Pre- F 806. .J. l-lasiam. President. Phone 85- l-LKS. Htmming. Vice-President, ..N0;l Regan. Secietary-TPBfl-Sli-NT- "Dad had horses with sensa- i.di idualit, horses of richest bxreeiliing, slime that had disap- pointed him miserably, horses that had required nll his ingflnll" High singie—E. Doucette, 260. Threw-E. Dcucette, ‘T37. nered but no sreat Sylieed- The" come ‘Albert’ (Giftiines pet name). His racing career in Ontario is so recent and \vcll known that ii needs no further mention for he Expect No iihange In Army's Policy For iyseas Service the moment of his presentation’- to the racing public at Strathroy two years ago when he stepped right off to a record of 2:11 l-4 as a three-ycar-old. Then 081M his sale to Power Bros. of Char- lottetown, P. "E. I. So Giftline was Oct. 2'1 — (OP) — C thi lngth review asidciated problems with every indication that the policy of mili- "Thcre had been a last fare- well, last precious moment! in ill! stable back home where slowly Monday marks the start of ice makin at the Forum manager Charla Archer announced ygg. terday and providing no unfor- seen circumstances ha pen skat- ing fI-ns who are literal y "champ- ing at the bit" will enjoy their first whirl on the steel blades on Thursday night next. t O Q I The flooring which covers the pipe has now been removed, the pipes sprinkled over with s cost- ins of sand that leaves the big ice surface in readiness for the usual big opening night crowd that has been in attendance for the past several years. O 4U O And with ice resent new seems to be an oppo e time for thc City Hockey League officials and teams to get in their organization work and b so doing set the stage for an eary opening, say around the first of December, It can be done, so why not get going. s 0 s Football which ha! been very slack the past couple of weeks will swing into action this after- noon with the Prince of Wales team tanglin with an R. A, F, squad from t c local station in an exhibition encounter that pror-fdq ed playing conditions are suitable should produce one of the closest games of the season. e . - Prince of Wales has been show- ing improvement in form in their last few practice sessions and Coach Gordon Bennett is confid- ent of giving the airmen a battle of it all the way. In fact the en- tire P.W.C. team seems to be pointing for their first victory of the season after two straight losses in their two outings, the If first a closc 6-3 defeat while thc next they absorbed a 16-3 lacing at the hands of a New Zealand team in a game that was played under practically possible con- dltions. e o e But anyway resumption of the game and especially that P.W.C.- Saints intercollegiate battle will tournamentsJgive gridiron fans much ease of in‘; mind for for a while it looked — due to unforseen difficulties - that the game might possibly be halted for the season. e e s The Notional Hockey League $5M‘ swings into action tonight and radio listeners all over the Island us; will have their ears glued to their radio sets that will carry a play Both games should provide the same high class competition that| the N. H. L. has always provided. Canadians despite the loss of three key players who were potent fact- ors l season, will however rule favorites. In fact" despite the loss of the three members hockey ex- ports again placed them as the’ team to beat out for league hon- ors. . _ _ But Toronto. Maple "Leafs, prob- ably the most improved team over last season will be in there battling all the time. Leafs have been showing great form in their pre- season workouts and the return to the fold of Nick Metz, recently discharged from the Canadian n -Army and Sweeney Schriner who last year announced his retire- mcnt, has done a lot to boost the stock of the colorful Toronto team practically sky-high. a - a Only place where there is any doubt in the Leafs lineup is in goal. For a while it appeared as if the Leafs would have the serv- ices of Paul Bibenult xvhw "as ‘ tower of strength to them last year after joining the squad ' mid-season. But now it appears as if Canadians will hardly part with fin. Canadiens are none too sure of tthe status of their own goalie, Hill Durnan, last season's Vezina tro- phy winner and with a cloud of doubt hanging over the net jani- tor's head Canucks could har lbs blamed roi- not putt wit such evaluable iecc of ockey timber al Bibeaui proved himself to be last winter. e o a that tlon, it sounded strange. e e e governors have seen. it as yet. o Dad had brushed him for the tpry service overseas being on a “m; time, nod patted and chat- ted voluntary basis will not be chang- Mfnistere have met daily since Tuesday, when a session w hoi mberl in a“ this nan d here was e biilftrilattnfiadma peeled to him most. Bo likcab . l0 K9911 "l5 smart, so much individuality im- pressed you that y°ll 1°" l‘ "l? moment he would BPEIilI i0 yo"- Two vivid impressions will re- main with us as long es we can cherish them, one as he was thick and got 5nd perfect in conforms- ~ "is u“ an" its; , er orb, mild eyes l1 __ my, the charm of beauty. Thcn the other as he was in racing form, slim and smart, darting here and there birdlike, his fast getaway. then how he could "hum' wlivn "i104 out in the stretch, his will 0M1 speed to tiie wire. Elvin! liil Ill. his utmost-and again you l1’! captivated, this time by the charm , 01 d great performance. Yes, this little bay horse had charm i0 thi’ o fl- The government executive heard a report from Defence Min- ister Ralston, just back from the discussed Canadian Army policy and then tu examination of a wide va rned to ' ont of discussions. Criticism of the g the i044 Psriismentaryg session. Authorities sold that a number oi’ arguments a sinst n change in government pol cy were consider- r will go out to him at this time. ed. High officers, including Ma].- . . I‘. L. Keller, former com- mander of the ‘(ird Division, for instance, have been quoted as say-l ing that invasion casualties were smaller than had been consider- The first broadcast of London's ml- n was nude in i923. l y o o m training mun wbnn Rang! gc there Patrick fl her- ried by a ursuing pack who lole of o jectivity in their ef- forts to create discordant atmos- riety of pa.‘ . s . It is most lamentable that a servicc_blow from the stick of s team- capital $011116! t0 mate in s. practice session should have cost A1 Palazaari. youthful deielwfi member of New York Rangers, the some 70.000 men develop-Height of his left eye. A loss of such nature will undoubtedly be a ihesvy blow for this American lad ‘to bear and the sympathy of dominion sight rtsmen across the lldaiiand, soldier and policeman. Col liailand. 50. was first liead- er of the Hendon Police Col-liront on the Ronco River. la 8K0 Ernest Rob MacPhereon with this beautiful trophy, for 1944-45, assuring the i -. Lcstcr Patrick gave immediate and rompt denial to the report lie was going to question the cligibilit of Canadian players. When i was stated that Lester seemed s bit miffed because Can- adicns had such a stronS Willi!‘ v rt would be cur-print? i! I-Minr laid lisoh n thing. e is i300 bu“ go for luck I nl-rrow beck utterance. Hie explanation that he hasn't seen the Canad- ien list, is accurate. None of the Patrick is too much of a show- man for nsch utterancu. It may have been that his remarks on the “honor system" regarding the list as supplied by each club has been amplficd by some one of those zealous young Winnipeg re- porters. w iiuoit Trophies, Are Presented To Winners not evening st the Ohariettp- town Curling club the presents- ' tion of quoit trophies took place. A good gathering of the players at this grand a ort were pres- ent and the "got ering was the most enthusf ic one yet held Mr. Phillip Cobb, u chairman, opened the meeting uid called on Mr. James Montgomery, who in the absence of the president, welcomed the quoit players to the m. Cohb then introduced Mir. J. P. Crockett and gave this gen- tlcrnnn much credit for the inter- est he has always shown in good clean sport and this was support- ed by the members present. Mr. Crockett spoke of the good sportsmanship and the "never say die" spirit of the holder of his trophy for 1944-46 and then pre- sent-ed the trophy to Mr. Arthur MacPhcrson who responded, pay- ing n nice tribute -to the donor. Mr. Cobb then on behalf of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co any Lim- ited of Montreal and wi h glowing words of raise, presented Mr. and Mr. Arthur boys that the Com any was ever anxious to do anyth ng in its pow- Mi‘. Cobb went on further to explain that the cup is not only for city competition that it em- braces the whole Province and suggested that an effort be put forward to have the game or quoits organized in Summerside, Kensington, Alberton, O'Leary, Mflnlii-Qilb. lourie. and in fact in eny centre on the Island. This was greeteed with enthusiasm and a committee of three as follows was appointed, to establish this game on the Island and to arrange playing dates: Messrs. Arthur MacPlleflfln. R. A. MacDonald and Phillip Cobb were then named and voted on. From the general tone or m; "Well"! fill? game of quoits will have next year a bigger and bet- ter season. Before adjournment a hearty vote of thanks to the Curling Club for placing their rooms do the disposal of the quoit players, “'95 mlwed by R. A. MacDonald and seconded by Mr. Ernest Rob- in. and was replied to by M; James Montgomery, F. ii. R. Blasts Republicans PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2r _ (AP) —Pre=ld@nt Roosevelt lashed at re- publican politicians tonight for what he_ termed o.‘ "deliberate and lfi-(sfifelislbifl eiiort’ to place p01. m ltical advantage over devotion to country and above a desire w a. void death and destruction of fut- ure wars. To an outdoor audience at Shibe not think that the A '2 1 will take kindly to ,§‘.§‘1;.§’.‘-’°°° vote my way or I won't play." He spoke at the end of a day in which he had campaigned in Del- aware. New Jersey and the Phil. acieiphia urea. hearing the applause of tens of thousands of persons and lurking twice éhat there be a big vote on Nov. he said "the whole stow of our vast effort in this war has been a. story of incredible achievement- the story of the 10b that ha; be; done by an nistration. which, am told. is ‘Old and tired and quar- relsome." A Sllflelllflk. applauding throng cheered Mr. Rooseult earlier in the day through Philadelphia's bus- 0! e meeting he received in New York a week ago. places bigger- than that whic turned out in New York lost Sat- and tumed toward Camden. NJ. Yank Troops Win Victories In Philippines GENERAL on Bataan. - Philippines. ticularly anxious to meet, is and ts completely disorganized. 8th Army flakes New Advances light, scattered resistance. correspondent. He said tern Ontario Germany afvter the war, will be er to stimulate good, clean sport. Park. Mr. Roosevelt assert/ed: "I do iness district. It was reminiscent- evertih to the cold. rainy weather- The crowd was noisier-and in D‘ uroay. With a constant roar they cheered the President as he moved through Philadelphia's navv yard book through the city MACARTHUR/S soldiers have gained control of Sa- . _ mar Island adjacent to Leyte, and lnussm “as “ H“ “mum M have "completely defeated" thel 10th Japanese division responsible for its infamous "march of death" Gen. MacArthur announced in his communique today that half of the enemy force on 'Le,vte-14,045 Japanese soldiers have bcen killed I or wounded in the week of fight- ir: since Gen. MacArthur led Am- e can troops beck to Tiber-m theI America-i casualties were sis kil- l led. 1S9 missing and 1.503 wounded. ROM‘. Oct. 27 — (OP) — Brit- ish 8th Army troops on the Adrin-| tic tonight were only four miles- froin Revenue. once tho capital of the Roman Empire. after securing n bridgehead over the Bevano River and advancing 3,000 yards against (This presumably was a Canad- ian advance reported from the field by Bill Boss, Canadian Press infsntryfl-Derhnps the Perth Regiment of Strstford- an g, (Notices. ITIQIDIYI TIOOII The tire: Bummersidc ‘Troops were to hold a C r Trail on Sliturdflo’. October 1st. but this inthg one or 1110M c mews and collect the and equipment. scouilneatem. ManFnrl-ane, [who is moving nwuy. Mr. Mac. ,F‘ai"1ane deserves a gtedl, deal lcredit for the Wonk he has been, ldoifl8- Like every other Scout- imaster, he gets nothing out of his work in Scout but the satis- faction of knowing that he in help- i-ns s srmip of boys along tho way. Within a few weeks the Sinnmer- dB ‘FOODS are g0in8 to change their meeting-place, as the present mEBiiHE-fopm has been converted into p, Business College APPLE DAY E. At the recommendation of the Provincial Council has ordered an AlJlJle Day i0 be held on Saturday, November 4th. There has been some trouble in‘ getting money- oans this year, so it is expected that little cardboard boxes like ice-cream containers will be used instead Meanwhile. a Committee from the Scooter’. Club is looking into the possibilities oi’ holding a Provincial Council-Fire in Char- lottetown. - North Wiltshire Loan Meeting North Wiltshiro Hall was (mod to capacity last night to hear Lieut- Commander Hugh Corboid. R, C. N; V. R.. guest - speaker for the Vlcl-Ofy Iman and Rob Roy Mac- Gregor. guest-artist. radio and con- cert baritono d1 Lowell, M“; MI- Ekiwin Edward presided and y announced the programme in l. very capable manner. Liana-Commander Corbold won the instant attention of the dod- ienoe. maintaining throughout the Point of view that we shall win, if we continue to do our part in the Slime 1118851111 as our gloriously gal- Illm i-FOODI. fighting all over the ,w0rld in pursuit of the enemy. The minesweeping in the dangerous wat- ers of the North Sea, were fine in- deed. This tedious and perilous task aye. ready. to face any odds in or- der to beat the enemy. He told also of his new work with merchant SlIlPS- and Painted a clear picture of the work of the Navy in every thea- ti": of war. Ho Warned against sitt back on our already hard-won laure . and urged the people to buy to the very limit every bond they could. He was heartily app- lauded. menu-Commander Corboid has been on five speaking tours this Week and everywhere he has won the admiration and applause of audiences assembled for the Seventh Victory 103D. The almost unexpected appear- ance of Rob Roy MucGregor brought down rounds of applause. This not- cd Scottish radio and concert bari- tone has sung on Victory Bond He returned each encore with some- thing better. and came back ti_ngs of the__ k. The Japanese 18th division. which , Gen. MacArthur said he was pa? = n , retreat from the east coast of Leryte , Wile Vivi-ironed until to-dny be- ca/uee of s. lads of advertising space S Journal F iliiiiiiIE EillllARil ifiihiiil rnrncn nnwAup [GLAND lsonvssu . rolscu n nwno no IAOKVIJI unxnnraido . The obiem of the Copper Trail i6 l0 raise funds for the Tr0Ops~ paarziciptliting “in Arrows are‘ m e aong e s ewalks through! the wwn and any people eeeing 5T. DA! A‘ “A the arrows are requested to put QPDUII . Inter 0n the Troops fmow the] 33g 3A1 A1- g.‘ “K1902! from thorn. This supplies the ‘Troops with funds for uniforms, I The Summerside Troops W111 s fond fare-well to one of their explanations of his own work or was carried out by all men on all lll-lPl- with splendid gallantry, ready, Sales all over the United States. He has a charming voice and sang the songs of Scotland with great appeal. least six times to satisfy the aud- ience. l-lis talk on the gravity of the war situation and his appeal for the gallant fighting forces was great. The films were shown by Miss Hilda W. Gillis of the Nat- ional Film Board. The film on R people fighting for their homeland. The National Anthem closed ner- haps one of the most successful mee- $000.00 TIALIIAX ‘r0 mum "JUAN! HALIFAX m u‘! DA! AT IIA ' ‘III n! All IIA $300.00!) fill DA! A!‘ slA 8.0mm 01300.00!) l, 4TH nA! AI‘ IIA Ihelseoo 01.411000 2ND nA! A’! sIA » $1,204,300 is’! DAY AT slA 11,100,000 . LONDON T0 sllrarnl 8800.000 DOVII T0 LONDON muoo cALAIs T0 DOVER l 5552.060 , PAIus T0 cALAis - 900.000 BERLIN T0 rAln , . 1154.000 76c JFoaci/Eacf rebirth: nigiF, Queen’: (Bounty King's County .. nsusmarn with? Jinuny McLaJnin. Belfast-born battier who migrated to vuacouvfli income a naturalised United Stat citizen l1 years fzzo today. One o the hardest-hitting waiters. Arc-i Lamin became champion in 1:134. Hi5 manager Charles (POD) FO-l-lfl born in Leeds. England. also be- came a U. S. citizen. g LW- _~-.-_-_-.-___-_ _. ‘4 For Sale By Tender Tenders are invited for the P"- perty 312-318 Kent Street, size 134 ft. frontage by 150 fi. depth with ell at rear 36 ft. l fn. x 50 ft. _owned by the Estate of the lain Henry C. Lowe. Tenders to closl on Monday, November 6th, 1944. Tenders to be mailed to T. Wee- ton Lowe and Miss Elsie bowls 7A0 Hillsboro Street, City, Ad- ministrato-s. 10-28-31. Oo-vo-ooaqa~ouoa 0-2 a ~ AUCTION SALE AT FRENCHFORT SATURDAY, NOV. 4T"- AT 1 P. M. 1 offer for sale tin following- z work horses; 1 Ayrshire wn g y", 01d; 1 Ayrshire heifer, 1 i-ls yrs. old: i Ayrshire ox, I 1-2 y" old; some harness; Z cream MR5‘. l creamer; l hinder, XvL-IL; _l manure spreader, iyL-IL; 1 culti- vator, M.-H.; 1 gang plow; riding plow; 1 scuffler; l sep- arator, DeLaval: 1 truck waflflll and box; i box sleigh; i hay mow- er; 1 hay rake; cross cut saw: 1 grain crusher; 1 driving wagon: forks and shovels; hoes; l sei: blocks and wiregrip; 60 ft. steel track, with hay carrier and wire cable; also hay fork; pile of stable manure. Enterprise Monarch kitchen range: miscellaneous articles of household furniture; 1 office desk; 1 pipeless furnace. improved Cum- berland, No. 220A 3 years old. Many other articles too numer- ous to mention. ALFRED REID, Executor Estate William Reid. TERMS CASH. LESTER KIIIZER. Auciloneen 10-28-30-1-1 -i~i {g-n-i-n -E*.!"! I—_I 1- ls it ,' tn-nav NSION Mill THE ROAD To ROME Hear the graphic stories of MAJOR C. F. MAJOR AL ROGERS KENNEDY and as they tell of Islanders Oversees. i v PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:46 MUSIC BY R.C.A.F. ORCHESTRA AND l CHARLOTTETOWN MALE OCTET —A ‘mission Free- Children Under l6 Not Admitted i_ ._-¢ i-n -_i_'--'i \'.\;\'1~ and a Toronto armored reconnais- ogna road. Forward units faced thc main German positions on a brand ( st water barrier before the Town. I that Wes- \ ,sance regiment.-— perhaps the Govemor - Generals Horse Guard, -made the advance. They estao-_ LONDON,- (GP) - Head of the,lished the bridgehead after swim-l police commission, training now in,ming the Savio and Becano rivers.» I London for the task oi policing| Farther inland Canadian troops _were only two miles from Fnrli, lCol, Gordcn Herbert Ramsayynent objective on the Bimini-Bol- “h l" l! vvvvo J\. ‘Zfivxx GOSPEL HALL (Upper Prince Street) ORDER OF MEETING- Sunday School, Lord’s Day. 9:30 A. \l. f) Breaking of Bread, Lord's Day, 10:30 AM- f‘ D. L. Adams will preach the Gospel at 7:30 . Lord’s Day evening. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. A~\-\-_~vv~-~- i. y . i. r I i I i...