"Wrvfv - $4-”; i is against 17 for Jack Gelineuu. his 4 | s L ‘i’ Ganadiens Run ‘Unbeaten Streak To Three Games; Detroit, Boston Win TORONTO, Oct. l9 — (CP) —- Montreal Canadians ran their un- beaten streak in the still young National Hockey League season to three here tonight. with a 3-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs. Stanley Cup champions. It was the first loss for the Leafs. A near capacity crowd of 13,845 watched the game in which the _Leafs threw everything but their mascot at the league leaders. but they could not get past big Bill Durnan in the Montreal nets. Statistics tell the story: Leafs had 34 shots on goal. exactly dou- ble Canadiens‘ total. but the Mon- ‘real netminder got a piec_e of them all. except a second period score by Leaf captain Ted Ken- nedy on assists from Fleming liiaekeli and Sid Smith. First Period Scoring-None Penalties-Kennedy. Second Period l-Montreal, Warwick 1U I-Toronto. Kennedy (Msckeii, Smith) 7.23 Ii-Ji/lontreai. Lach (Harmon, Rear- don) 10.10. ~ Peniity-Boesch. 'l"nird Period 4—'\'lontreal, Carveth (Fillion) 17.03. Penaltles—Carveth, Bouchard. - Harvey. DETROIT 0. NEW YORK 1 DETROTT, Oct. 19—(CP)-—De- troit Red Wings tonight blasted New York Rangers 6-1 as Detroit once again showed the form that won them the National Leaf-Ive Championship last season. Detroit goalie Harry Lumley came within seconds 0f a 811111011! as the ever-trying Rangers did not slam in their lone goal until 10.21 of the last period. Summary:— First Period 1—Detrolt, Lindsay, (Fogolin, Abel) ............... .. 1.37 2—Detroit. Babando, (Peters) 5-48 8-—Detroit, McFadden, (Peters, Black) Penalty: Stanley Second Period 4—Dstroit, Lindsay. (Howe) 5—Detrolt, Ho (Abel) . Penalty: Fisher, Third Period 6——Detroit, Abel, ’ (Lindsay, Kelly) ............ .. B-N ‘I-New York, O'Connor, . (Jllkel) 19-21 Penalty: Peters. BOSTON ‘I, CHICAGO 4 BOSTON, Oct. 19—(CP)—'Boston Bruins sensed up wnisht 0" Frankie Brimlek. their old goalie. for three goals while he was 019"" ating iihorthanded to defeat Chl- cago Black Hawks 7-4 for their first National Hockey League vic- tory of the season before a 10.525 crowd at the Boston Garden. Brirnsek, idol of the Boston hoc- key public during his nine prev- ious seasons in the League. ""1"" aged to keep his old team-mates scoreless during the first PET!"- He wound up blocking 32 shots young successor in the Bruins‘ net. - Summary:—- Flrst; Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Peirson. Nattrass. Mc- Caig, Dumart. Second Period l-‘Boston. Ronty, (Peirson, Smith) .............. .. 1.55 ‘sl-Chicngo, Gadsby, (Prystai) .............. .. .. 12.40 Ev-Boston, Sandford 18.00 4—Boston, Creighton . 19.12 Penalties: Smith, Nattrass, Bent- ‘ey. Third Period 5—Boston, Dumart, (Maloney, Horeck) 6-—Chicago, Brown, . 5.00 (Stewart, J. Conacher) 5.16 7—l3oston, Smith, (Crawford, Ronty) . 7.06 O-Chicago, J. Conachcr, (McCalg) 13.06 S-Boston, Harrison, (Maloney, Dumart) 14.59 lit-Chicago, Bentley, (Gadsby) 17.08 11—Boston, Peirson, (Smith, Ronty) 18.02 Bucky Harris . Signs Three Years ‘ With Senators (By Arthur Eilsonh WASHINGTON, Oct. 19~(AP)— Bucky Harris. who twice previous- ly was fired as manager of Wash- ington Senators, today signed to manage the team for the next three years. Clark Griffith. president of the Senators, made the announcement. It was back in 1924 that Griffith first put Harris-then known as the “Boy W0ndcr"-——in as manager. He won two pennants in a row. and lasted five years. In 1935, Griffith hired Harris again. This time he stayed eight yeurs. By returning to Washington. Harris becomes the first ,man in major league history to manage the same club three different times. Sandwiched around his stretches in Washington were jobs with De- troit, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees. Harris led the Yanks to a world championship in 1947, bur was let out in 1948 even though his team ivas only 2 1-2 games behind the champion Cleveland Indians. He spent the last season with San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. Ar Son Diego, Harris was re- ported to have received $17,000 and had a first division team. He will take over a Washington club that finished last in the American League, 47 games behind the champion New York Yankees, Griffith himself, at a press con- ference announcing the event, showed ho\v tough a job Harris faces. "What do you need worst?" he was‘ asked. ' "Pitchers." replied the 79-Y95\"i old Griffith, who used to be one of the best pitchers in the busi- ness. After a brief pause, Griffith continrd: "Of course, we need some in- fielders, and some outfielders." How about catchers? "Yes," said Griffith, "we need a catcher, too." All of which leaves the Senators completely big league in only one department: Namely, the new manager. Bowling KINSMEN-KINETTE BOWLING Results of Games _ Tuesday Oct. 18th. O O Moonllghts - 2902 — 5 points. Northern Lights - 2859 -- l point Kinette High Single - B. Mac- Donald -- 195. Kinette High Three - B. Mac- Donald — 501i. Kinsmen High Single - H. Bo‘- well — 238. Kinsmen High Three _ W. Bry- enton - 6Z4. Stsrllghts -- 2779 — 4 points. Twllights - 2700 —- 2 points. Klnette High Single - S. Storey —255 Kinette High Three - S. Storey -6'14 Kinsmen High Single - B. Boyles —229 Kinsmfi High Three - B. Boyles 64 Kyzmies - 2926 — 4 points Volomites - 2854 - 2 points Kinette High Single -- F. Boyies —295 Klnette High Three - F. Boyle.- -—602 Kinsmen High Single - J. Shel- _ foon - 22G Kinsmen High Three - J. Shel foon - 5E2. A. ll. Lian. St. Louis l, Hershey 4. Pittsburgh 2, Springfield 2 (tie) Providence 6. Cincinnati ‘J. Penalty: Nattrass. Poulton Buddy Lund sure put their opening boxing program ovcr with a bang at the Whclan Memorial Hall on Promoters l-larry and Tuesday night Wllcn local fight fans jammed the hall to the doors to witness one of theunartesi. figh: cards to be staged here for a good many years. and the large crowd file-d out of ihe building irrhen- the program was over, highly satisfied with the night's entertainment. . o . Coming up with a good variety oi bouts. which consisted of some smart boxing as well as szine aci- ion-packed slug-tests that had the crowd in an uproar of excitement, the part of the card that showed up most was the excellent way that the promoters had marched their opponents for ability and skill. That made every bout as evenly matched a. coriLest as could be de- sired, and although some of the sci-zippers definitely had the edge over some of their opponents, there wasn't one that could be called a "pushover", but gave the Judges plenty of concern in picking the winners. O This writer came in contact with a good number of fans during yes- terday who sat in on the card. and every one to a. man was highly pleased with the performances and are anxious to see more of the same kind in the near future, which is just what Poulton and Lund are planning on doing now that they have gotten off to such s success- ful start. O O O 1n fact the next card ls slated to get underway just two weeks from Tuesday night's opening per- formance. when the promoters are planning in not, only having snne good matches lined up from the local crop of fighters. but also some good Mainland prospects as well. O O O ‘ Harry Poulton will head the znaln bill himself, as his partner did on Tuesday. when he will meet a good opponent from the Mainland, al- though just. who has not been dc- cided yet, while Johnny O'Connor. Maritime Amateur Welterweight. Champion will also meet an Island opponent yet to be named. o . - In connection with Tuesday night's bouts. we are obliged to make a correction to the results oi‘ one of the semi-final events which we published in error. and would like to make the thing right by giving credit to the one who de- serves it. O O O O It was the second bout on the card between Johnny Russell and George Saunders, and a. good one it was too. in which we gave credit to Saunders for scoring o. second- round T.K.0., when it should have been Russell, and far be it to want to rob him of his glory, as he put on a really smart performance and well deserved the victory. o n o While still on the subject of boxing, it was announced last night by Mr. Gus Longaphic. wcll known promoter and supporter of ‘oaxing here, that he has been asked by the Y'S- Men's Club of Charlottetown to arrange tivn or three bouts for them in connec- tion with the Carnival they are sponsoring at the Armouries the latter part of this month. I O O The bouts are to be held on or about the 29th of October as part of their three-day carnival, and so far Mr. Longaphie has arrang- ed to haveLouisLaffei-tyiifih lbs.) and Johnny Russell (152 lbs.) meet New Haven 0. Buffalo 4. dim in the main event, and he is ar- CIIITIIES TAILORED TO MEASURE For a truly personalised suit, we lion the complete answer in our own measuring department. Exclusive mitinqs and patterns are hm for your inspection. Jioii . ciiiiii-ziioii Stars For In" 139m: sr. osarimgtpwi THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTVFETOWN ‘OCTOBER 20,. 1949 MONCTON. N.B., Oct. l9 (CP) — Moncton Hawks regained first place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League from Halifax St. Mary's coasting to an 8-4 win'over the Saints in a rugged contest here tonight. Hawks avenged the 5-3 .- loss suffered in Halifax last night for their second win and fifth point in four starts. St. Mary's has ivoii two of three games but Hawks have a one-point edge. gained when they tied Saint John Beav- crs 6-6 in one of the league open- ers Saturday. Heavy bodychecking slowed down the fleet-footed Si. Mary's forwards in the first period. Both goalies. Les Coivin for Hawks and turn- Jack Donlevy for St. lilaiys, cd aside 25 shots. First Period 1—Ha1lfax, Ford, (Hannon) .. .. 2~Moricton, McIntyre 3~Moncton, McIntyre . 4-Moncton, Ryan, (Porter) .. . ...... .. 13.05 5—Mqncton, Milani, ' (Fitzpatrick) . .. 16.14 IPcnalties: Porter, Hollcit, Mc- Intyre. Second Period G-Halifox, Guuclct, (Armstrong) 5.47 'i'—Moncton, Miluni.’ (Fitzpatrick, MacKcnzic) 9.30 8—llalifox, Sullivan. (Wilkes) . .. . 13.21 Sl-Moncton, Miluni .. 18.30 Penalties: McLaughlin 2, Mc- Intyre, Wilkes, Hannon, Provost, Robinson. - Third Period 10~Moncton. Fitzpatrick 2.32 11—llalifax, Holiett, (Sullivan) . 7.04 12~Moncton, Robinson, (Porter) . 14.00 Penalties: LvarleiulLcBlanc, Pro- vost, McLaughlin, Mclntyrc. ranging at least two other good bouts on the same card. O O O Russell. incidentally, is the lad mentioned earlier in this column who scored a second-round T.K.O. over George Saunders in Tues- day nights bouts at the Whaler: Memorial Hall. and has all the possibilities of a really up and coming fighter. Glace Bay And Millionaires In 5-All Tie a GLACE BAY, N 8.. Oct. 10 — (CH-A third-period goal by Doug Bunions. the bald-bated Hzmilton veteran, gave Glace Bay Miners a 5-5 tie with the league-leading Syd- ney Millionaires in a Cape Breton Senior Hockey League game here tonight. " The deadlock, second straight for the Millionaires. lcft them on top with four points in three gam- es. Miners moved into a tempor- ary deadlock with North Sydney Victories for the other two Spnls in the three-team league. Each has one point and tomorrow night Vics entertain Miners. The redshlrts were a vastly im- proved and strengthened team than the one which dropped the league opener to Millionaires 7-1 at Sydney Mom-lay night. They match- ed ccach Murph Chamberlain's speedsters all the way in-their home debut and Millionaires seem- ed to show the effects of the gruell- ing 2-2 lie they played with Vlcs last night. Summary:- First; Period 1—Glace Buy, Boian .. 2——Sydney, Greenlaw .. IL-Glace Buy, Gaudctte (Jodoin) 14.33 li-Sydney. Greenlaw, (Maclntyre) 16.59 Penalties: Thaler, Gray, White, Matthews, Show, Maclntyre. Second Period 5—Glaco Bay, Thaler, (Brown, White) ................ .. 1.14 k-Sydney, Greenlaw. (Maclntyre) _ .................... .. 1.58 7—Sydney, Birukow, (Hildebrand. B6010!) --- 3-03 l-Glsce Bay, Macintosh, (Gaudette, Jodoin) . ....... .. 12.56 9-Syriney, Robinson, (Platz) ......... ..I .................... .. 19.24 Penalties: Gray. Matthews. ' Third Period lit-Glace Boy, Runions. (Delveechio, Anderson) .._..'i.27 Penalties: Greenlaw, Phillips. Gallagher. intercollegiate Track and Field Meet Today ~ IREDERICTON, Oct. 19—(CP)— Retention of the Maritime inter- collegiate track and field champ- ionship for tho University of New Brunswick will be sought by 1'! athletes hero tomorrow. Other entries representing four universities comprise 13 from St- rum“ Jtavier, six from Dal- housis, 11 from Mount Allison and llvs from Acadia. ' UJLB. regained the W. M. Den- n" -Trophy last spring after los- ing in the two previous Y0!"- Acadia has held the cup more of- tan than any other university since award of the trophy in 1911. Track lanes were lined up this afternoon. New jumping pits have boon dug and approaches Ir- -Moncton Regains First Place In Big Four League Montreal Bonspiel Planned Nov. 28-30 MONTREAL" Oct. 19 -—(OP) — Montreal Caledonia Curling Club today announced an invitation in- tel-national bonsplel Nov. 28-30 to commemorate the club's centenary Competing tcams will represent 32 clubs from Quebec. Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island. Newfoundland and the Eastern United States. Clubs represented will be among the oldest ln their areas. in keeip- ini; with Caledoniirs celebration of its 100 years of curling. Each team will play at least three games. The opening round-Sect- ion A—will take in all 32 teams. Losers in this first round become Section B. Losers in Section B continue to a third game and form Section C. - Teams will play elimination gam- es through the three sections and the winners of Section A will be- come champions and receive the "Centenary Trophy." Sport Shorts Tron Britain By MICHAEL OMAHA Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oct. 19-—(OP)—R.uiz- gcr fans who watched burly scrum half Jock Jaccmbs cheered his toughness and tenacity-and didn't kutow, as Jack did. that. everV fine he played he run the risk of sudden death. Jack. l9, had a heart ailment for many years. He knew that any strenuous movement on the field could be his last. Playing in a practice game for his Nunenion club. he was dribb- ling alongside h’s brother when he collapsed and died almost instant- ly. At the inquest his mother said Jack hail been ailing since he was eight years old. “But he didn't beccme "an in- valid and sit back awaiting the inevitable," she said. "We thought it‘ best to let him .play the games he loved and to eu- joy life as long a he was permit- te’ " ‘verdict: death from natural CiIIlSOS. A new type of racing plate, which is said to convert horses into “spring-heeled Jacks", la coming into use at Newmarket and Epscm training stables. Stewards of the Jockey Club have agreed the invention con- forms to regulations and may be used in competition. But so fur trainers who admit using them in trial gallops are mun. as to whe- ther they've shod their horses with them for actual races. The new plate is made of an al- ley harder than that used hitherto in Britain. and-instead 0f being a solid piece of mc-ta.l—h:l.-&a slot at the rear. This closes to act as a cushion to prevent the horse's foot from jarring as it hits the ground and also to act as a slight spring as it reopens when the fm leaves the ground. The new plates weigh no mche than the older type, are reinfor- ced with‘a thin strip of steel for longer wear. and may be worn several weeks without changing. J.D. Long. sailing a iii-ton sloop on the Clyde, 0st ihe wtvnner‘! flag but’ probably saved four lives. His only opponent in the race had retired and Lang had only to the time liixiiit to win. i But when he spotted s man, his wife and their two children being‘ carried far offshore in s. rowboat] by heavy easterly winds. he turn-' ed back to tow them to shore. When he finally headed for the committee boat he was too late bu finish in time. BOSTON, Oct. i9 — (AP) - i Joe Louis can fight in Massa- chusetts even though folks are worried about his age. It took an official legal ruling to permit the former heavyweight champion to participate in an ex- hibition match here neiot month. Bay State authorities were wor- ried Joe might be too old. Under a new Massachusetts law. anyone reaching 35 is barred from the ring. The law was in- tended to protect aging fighters. Louis reached 85 last May, ‘ , 1 . By The Osnsdhn Press Blucnose, with Capt. A Walters at the helm, retained title u queen of the North Atlantic fishing fleet at Halifax i! yuan no today. The L schooner won its best-of-thrlc min over the‘ United States chslisulu. Otrtmdo 1. rhsbiiua. to mp m 10-10:: in- ternntlonsl racing moi-s palm. .‘Il:\lll- tack across the finish line within Seattle Man May liave Tops in Speedboai SEATPLE, Oct. 10 — (AP) — S. S. Sayers used to lie awake nights planning ways to coax more speed out of his first-fi-mile-an-hour —-speedboat. Now he's built the Slo-Mo-Shun 1V. a streak of water-spurnlng wood so fast that he doesn't know —or won't tell-its top speed. Sayers said today he plans to enter the boat in the major un- limited-class races and perhaps even take a crack at Sir Malcolm Campbell's official world record of 141.74 miles an hour. ' The admission had to be pried out of him. “Too many men have built boats they thought would get eight up off the water and fly." he said. "l wish I could keep this one en- tirely secret until it's ready for the races.” The boat has no clutch and once the 12-cylinder airplane engine takes hold the boat is away. He has a fairly accurate water-speed meter aboard. but Sayers will tell nobody what it has registered. The pilot of a small seap ne once gave chase, hit 110 and elt he'd been left sitting on the curb. Sayers, an automobile dealer, has been pointing at this climax‘ of unlimited speed'for a dozen years. His first boat was named the Slo-Mo-Shun by his wife in a kidding vein. A Boeing Airplane company sup- revisor. Ted 0. Jones, designed the fourth Slo-Mo-Shun. A boat builder, nautically named Anchor Jensen. put it together. It's a hydro-type craft, 2B feet long. The three take turns at the wheel. Onsliiw To Continue While Soiifiloi CHICAGO. Oct. 10 — (AP) - Jack Onslow, who piloted Chicago White Sox to sixth place in' the American League race last sea- son. will manage the club through 1950. Charles A. Comiskey, vice-presi- dent of the club, today made this announcement, spiking rumors that the 63-year-old Onslow would be replaced even though his con- tract had another year to run. Although the White Sox in 1949 finished 34 games behind the Pennant-winning New York Yan- kees. the team's 63-91 record was good enough to clinch sixth place. The 63 victories topped by l2 the victories scored by the 1948 team, which lost 101 and was last from start to finish. LONDON, Oct. l9 — (AP) — The odds continued to olengthen on the favored HYPEPDOlE-li to- night's call-over for the Cam- bridgeshire Stakes at the Victoria Club. ‘ The l 1-8-mile race will be run Oct.‘ 26 at Newmarket. Hyperbole, which at one time was favored at 6 to 1, closed at l5 to 2. Stormy Petrel remained the second-favorite at 100 to 7 with Ballymacall third at ioo to s. VALUABLE WTIALE were mom precious than gold. The bones ‘of a narwhale were highly prized in ancient times "and BEVANS, veo insure“ MOITAGIIE, GALLANT Bass In color-with mnsuanr. rnoursou, cum GEORGE TOBIAS, uonsa, BESS-with Illa human mind. Pith-SAT‘. THE WONDER At the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Curling As- sociation, which was largely at- tended and well represented by the member clubs from Alberton, sum- qlrside. Montague and Charlotte- town. Mr. Fred Maclntyrs of Mon- tague was elected president for the ensuing year. The retiring president, Mr. John C. Matthews of Alberton. was the chairman. Other officers-elect are: Vice- prcsidents, all presidents of mem- ber Clubs; secretary-treasurer. J1‘. MacLeod. Charlottetown (re-elect- ed); executive, F. G. MacRae and Frank Daley. Suimmerside; L. H. Poole and Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Moxiitague; H. J. Pike and J. H. Myrlck. Alberton; Frank Curtis and J.H. Howatt, Char- lottetown; games committee. J .F MacLeod (chairman), H. J. Pike. Albertou. R.E. Ellis. Summerslde and Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Montague. Following the opening of the meeting by the chairman. secretary J.F. MacLeoki read the minutes of the last annual meeting and sub- sequent meetings, which was fol- lowed by a few brief remarks by Mt. Matthews, the retiring presi- dent, who thanked his associates foi- their co-operation throughout a. highly successful seas-on. Other reports were submitted tn- cluding the financial report, the games committee, reporifon visiting Scottish curlers, 1949 Confederat- ion Bonspiel, and the financial bonsipiel report. In connection with his report on the visiting Scottish curlers. the chairman, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell spoke of a letter he had received from Mr. James Noble. captain of the visiting Scottish team at Charlottetown, in which he asked to be remembered kindly to all the Island curlers and stated that he and his party were greatly pleased with their visit to P.E.I. and the pleasant association they endoyed with the Island curlers. Among the various issues that were brought up an n" _ ‘ at the meeting. the dates and places for a numiber of this year's forth- coming competitions wero laid down as follows: 1949-50 British Consols Trophy, 15th and 16th of January. to be played at Charlottetown with the same team representation from in- dividual clubs as last year. and the play t0 double knockout ccm- petitions; Regal Flour ‘lrophy. Wednesday. February 8th st Sum- merside; Department of Physical Fitness Trophy, February 22nd at Charlottetown; Gaboury ‘Trophy. December 14th, 1949. to be played at Surnmerside sibioct to the sp- proval of the trustets of the tfODhY. In connection with the High School Competition, Mt. R1‘. Mc- Laine told the meeting that a Dominion-wide playoff is being ar- ranged to be held at Quebec City this year. and suggested that an Island representative team be sent to this competition. A motion was therefore passed by the meeting that the date for the local com- petition be set by the games com- mittee at s date at least two weeks and not more than three weeks be- fore (he Dominion rnpetition is ineiii. i It was also announced at the ling. Curling Ass’nl Annual Meeting Held Here Last Evening minnow? Wins Trikii Meet ' LONDON. on, Oct, n; _ (c?) -McGill and the University n1 Toronto fought right down i5. p" final wire today in the annual intercollegiate track championship; before Toronto won with 60 p01,,“ to McGilPs 5B. Western was thii-q with 38 points and Queen's i“ with eight. Two records went into in. books. bot-h in field events. Bil] Farlinger of Toronto, a star with three first, set a new pole-vain mark when he jumped l2 3 3.1 inches, bettering the old mark b l-4 inch. Bob Bartlett of IiicGil tossed the shot 44 feet 7 l-4 inchel for s record. N. S. ilas first Iluniing fatality BRIDGETOWN, N.S., Oot, l9 .. (CP)—Nova Scotia had its fir-A hunting fatality of the season to. day when Harold Huntley. 24. oi Cambridge Station. N.S.. apparcnta ly bled to death after accidently shooting himself 1n the woods neal this Annapolis Valley town. R.C.M.P. said Huntley wsii as companied by Bernard Toney. 4 licensed guide from Csmbridgt Station. While standing on s roe as the guide explained somethinl to him, lluntley acciden“, dropt ped his shotgun on the rock an‘; it discharged. The charge hit iii between the knee and leg shattered the femoral artery, Because‘ of the nature of tii terrain R.C.M.P. had difficulty l removing the body from tiil woods to Bridgetown. where u inquest will be held tomorrow. meeting that the Maritime Juni Curling competitions will be held i Charlottetown at a date yet to b1 set. References and plans wer also made for the holding of t 1% Confederation Bonspiel. which will be held on January 31st. t4 February 4th inclusive. These rlat- es were set by the Association earl- ier in the year. The following are tho commit/tel chairmen for the 1950 Confederat- ion Bonsplel which were aPWmiW last night: Finance, T. F. Mitchell: trophy. R..S.P. Jardine: mntin!‘ ent. F.R.. MoLalne; draw all! games, FIB. Conrad: entertain- ment, £1.11‘. Acorn; trsnsportiiilol and registration. W.R. Jenkins] banquet, H. R. Bell; referees, W-W-i Lord; records, E.K. MarNuitl dance, W.l-‘t. MacNetll; P. E. l- Curling Association Advisory com- mlttec. L.H. Poole. Montague: rule licity. so Stewart and depiitlrl W11. Burnett and George J. R09 ers; music, Dr. as oidainss M14 O.K. Presby (joint chairmen‘? rules. Hon._ Thane A. CamPbelli ice and property, J.A. Fraser: KPH‘ eral executive. Hon. T. A. Cami)‘ bell (chairman), N.J. Aniitfifllh J. F. Maclsod. P, W. ‘iurnr-i. F. B. Conrad. R.S.P. Jsrdine, w B: Cruioitshank. fill ATTENTION SEA CADETS i And THOSE INTERESTED IN JOINING s. On Board n. u. c. s. omi- Chariot-Is t u i i, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 2i, 6:405 PM. ‘ TRAFALGAR DAY or which time presentations will be glvoncur for those posslngthsir, Potty Officer and Loading Hand exams. ALSO SHIELD FOR RIFLE ‘SHOOTING AND SWIMMING é AWARDS BY THE NAVY LEAGUE‘ OFFICIALS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND . , . ‘ i; Signed by _Ordor,~ J. D. SHAH-WOOD. . ' First Lieutenant. ,= »- roiiumorisus i l a - HERE'S m: PROGRAIL- l ‘WNW-IT —.GENERAL siuinuo ‘a i. w . FRIDAY .-" Avnssnoou-4|obiss......;.. 4 up 5:3" - - » g . vii0Ooiltsl i, svsuino-siuinno.Z:....... a iii-JO SATURDAY-AFTERNOON .5 ' . vmm“i'ollosl'oxyliouu w i i i TH .. lliv a i‘ i.- iii i ‘(lib- . .’ o, meat. Phone‘ SUI-L.