won?

ON

POP are sueeeiseo wuau HE (mo; UPSTAiiZS As WARM A5 pqwN6TAlRS'-— m: 9055M‘ KNOW we HAD '04s r-touss (NSULATEP

.BY "NORTHERN"

, YES! . . AND [I'LL E PLEASED, TOO. WHEN HE FINDS HOW MUCH HE SAVES

FUEL BILLS l

CALL FOR FREE esrryaigs

FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY HOMES

GEORGE T. HARDIE

158 Great George St.

Phone i012

i Charlottetown Provincial Representative for

NOVEMBER 8, 1947

u in ct , OUR SPECl

Q

The Back Stretch

(Continued From Page B)

i 1-2-3; Provident 2-4-4; three oth- er starters; best time 2.05 2-5. The Classified Pace was won by Faster with 6-1-1; Roxie Todd 1-9-8; Little Wonder 8-2-3; five other starters; best time 2.08 4-5. The Classified Trot was won by Gus Hanover with i-i-S; Grant Town 6-2-1; Sliver Ace 2-5-4; tour other starters; best time 2.09.

By W. R. WITJBATLEY

MONTREAL. Nov I An‘ alert athletic man. 60 years old today. looked over the rim of his glasses and declared with the authority of experience and critical observer that present-day hockey lacks the science of the game of a quarter of a century or so ago.

He is Edouard C. Lalonde, known _ today as he was a generation ago, Brien a great name and said his as Newsy Lalonde, one of hookey’s services were much in demand. all-time stars greatness Raoul Potvln, who has ‘been one some clay may be recorded in the of the top figures in harness horse hockey hall of tame. i racing in Quebec for over 25 years, “Back in my day there wag more, has sold Sky Top and this is the combination, more stickhandling first time in that period that he and less interference," said New- has not had a horse in his stable. sy. “Hockey today is a. ear-ban

Thanks. Harry, always glad to hear copy o! box lacrosse, pure and sim- from you. ple."

he was talking to George Giguere who was driving horses at Fox- boro, Mass., and he gave Joe 0‘-

+ Il- -l- 1' A friend called us on the phone a few days ago and said he liked

Lalonde, now an accountant with the Quebec Liquor Commission, played amateur hockey as a 16- our story of Williams, the tele- year-old kid in Woodstock. Ont. graph operator, that sent the two At 17 he turned pro in his native mares to Kentucky to be bred and Cornwall. Ont., where his first produced Axtcll 3, 2.12 and Ailer- season's income \vas a season tick-

rruu GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE N 1N E

_Thinks Present - day Hockey Lacks Science Of * _ _ Quarter - Century Ago Bflwllllg Till"

>.. nwrww

l ' ton 2.09. “I am breeding two mares ct, valued at $3.50, and his outlay Halifax CDlm-MC-lrtel i

NORTHERN INSULATION CQ_ 0F CANADA LTD_ and I hope they will produce a in addition to living expenses, a ggvmggéagggwlwvgi 33 25

s1: JOHN, Nll champion but if not I will have $60 doctors bill. “edermon iarfingmckéis" 30 30

are plctasure gt lookinlg forward to {The most he ever received. as Ham“ Imperial‘) 29 a]

I .e u ure. ease tel me what payer-manager for S k t i "

THE MAR/TIMES PIONEER INSULATORS was Axmrs contribution to breem the Western Canada Tefgggnlat: New Glasgow All-Stars .. 20 82

ing?" We are glad you asked that in his career, was $4.500 a season. Glue Bay Aces 2 34

p, C5858 122 130 n3 question, good friend. Axtell pro- Newsy doesn't disparage the ggarliofitettown

. _. , m n 5 on L. Hogs . .. s1 s4 235°‘; ’;;‘,",°‘,_‘§},Y,,,§~‘itghnihegvhtu; gliifilialt’, Plmyfs an“ "w" "Y Dartmouth . 42 W. Cousins .. 149 160 John schmtl; had m h‘; “youiu thoughP-h: aw years ago, al- Truro ..13 47 ‘ nTllgirrggss- - 195 152 indeed have died unwept unhon- ent. e game dlfler- w ~ Th’ five high 5cm"! W611i

°fl— - - ' -- " ‘ "a rcpt w at k... .

Team No. 4- oled and uisugg}, + l mnvTl-myile at! pllelntylot good Ones Due t0 represent Canada at the W. laalzrrifiseqllll-Ialaicila; "1090

I. siiilphant Sold at ailcticn for a small sum l We had etllllee or in he Mg day? l! Ollinlpl‘? G*"""-‘~ 5iF111ll1B “Tilrivun Frank UnTeh- NEW GIBSIZOW- 1071i

. gilyhgan l Mr. Schultz took him to his farnll we figured we hadouh ggrgod pltaellills 16h Talon“ 1w ‘one w Vancouver C‘ Cummings’ New Glasgowmlolhl

. oes - . - < - ~ - - ' .. - ,. » . = R A‘. "l: w’ MMNNln " _l theyfnshmlged gll-itiihhhe aylrizllrlrlilllirll lrl‘e1§i.:ndi>§y§oulll§o;l ‘lfgllltlle l“? ‘"1 110i‘ studies hyvmriil with ~' - . W. A. Currie . .. f - f .» . . “ i ‘ v ‘ her home School and rill ~'t I R E PAI RS Wei-fit»- fiimill§oosncllliléyz '1.~@l-‘Qll7fl1..§’i°.l til?’ 333°.‘ it’: tlillesl illirullldulih “lib m“ mmslm" ems “iii who. “$.15? Jackie Robinson l i‘ ~' ' Tmm No‘ 5" futurities and were the mrilst tnlk- adjust themselves to th M; lad lilo ‘aims with h“ Dunner W0“ mo‘ C A In L. - l l J‘ Ham" 167i ed about trotlers in the land The entitle style of pla e are Sc‘ Canadian Pan's’ Nomi American ' ' _, g’- l‘. Gallant 117, Climax came with me appearance “with the 6m’; h I pairs and Canadian fours. ___r- l D‘ Stewart 149 of Hamburg Belle, that was the 110W. I honestly b50311: :0 helilllgees / v o I“ Rlchmfls ~ 21° only trottcr to defeat Uhlan which player's career is sh t d by "‘_‘ K sum)“ 17§ she did at North Randall,’ Ohio. four or five years. Todigy eanepiayer are Only allowm slx week m, the CHICAGO’ NW" 7 " MP)‘ ' ' . 5 Beam" -- - 15" in 1009, nei- two heats in 2.01‘. is trained for a two or three-min- -.u ks and s, a, 1d {i b n. 4W1“ mblnsml- Wm "id he Ye- ‘

T°MIT2495~ and 2.0133 setting a two-heat rnce lltc burst of play somethin ilk a c ‘gee '1 won e 0 u ‘eived $5.000 salary his first sea-

Tmm N“ 6“ record that stood for fifteen years a flve-furlong horse or g l ll to open me duck fell-Son on October “Sim as m“ baseman 1°‘ Brwkly“

.- H. Heifell .. It will be of interest to Islanders track man. We had to agosprtl?» "lifmluf,2;,§'f,§’°§,,1§§f,‘wf‘£§efli’§{jg Dodgers, National League champ- . w; us! AND RECQMMEND C‘- H°53 - to know that she xvas shod for mile. But I don't believe hockey close it. on November 30th. Opening 10m’ says he is locking forward In "m" hose model 9" doubl‘ breflifed Willi buck belt , .. . . iflllllsi’ that historic race by George War- is nny faster now than when f the duck season on October 15th 5° a “l” l“ 1948- ' ' . ~ .0. on e - . . .. " - ctilrRAi-tibtticralcl R. w........’. 1.9 "i." ‘m1’: “uh.” we PM" ‘i- dram i M of we firearm.“ ~.“‘i‘;‘“i".‘i; “i” ‘JIWYEZ? 501i; T“ "ST VALUE W‘ "A" WW" F°R YEARS ., _ _ T ml 2130 C0 Slffid by AY-“Dlihi “B5 Gill’ 0f the old-timers. Newsy likes their Blue-swing teal shootmg ~ “g1 pa)’ i a _ - < 31,; ° -‘ - Axworthy 2.08%., that crossed on the late Frank McGee of Ottawa which in some areas is the only 5159b“! "are" ThursdaY "llm 9' Team N°-7—' mares by, Peter the Great and l '

S’Side Bowling

IIOLMANS SSIDE Team No. 1-

RADIO raises

R. Arsenault 218 16'. V/Audrew . 105 76 D. Belllveau . 2'12 203 L Robertson . 78 lll 117 Fob Holman 149 101 b. Arsenault 94 131 'I‘0tal-—2'l21. Team No. 8 W. Rogers .. .. .128 156 164 I. MacDonald . .224 176 118 P. MacAusland . .109 200 152 b. Woodslde .. 84 9B L. MacDonald . 153 154 V. Allen . .. 12'! 160 Total--2629. Team No. 3- Biscuits . .117 139 1B6 It. Perry .. 129 92

E. Arsenauit B. Sharpe .. E. Brown . . s. Gaudet M. Arsenault . E. Brown .. Total-2470.

- Team No. 0-

W. Coles . l). Baker E. Campbell L. MacDonald. L. Gallant ,. R. Show ..

Total-265l.

Ladies high single E. MacDonald 224

Ladies high three K. Sutton 523.

_____.__}._ WOBFVILIAE, N.S.. Nov. 6 — (CP) -— Dalhousle University cop- ped the second half o; an invita- tion freshmen track and field meet here today when Acadia's

sac-yard relay team was disqual-

ifled by a sharp-eyed Judge-

RUPT6

SEND FOR

with an inflated air-cushiori pad upward ‘ rfcct comfort. Every up "i! tron are wearing a With lIMl-IY‘! CANADA, LID. s

i‘

that holds the Hernia

"nqflflfll forever. When wearing a Beasley you

lianfe made to individual specifications. ey.

Dept.

R E R acre?

PAINFUI. TRUSSES‘ ABOlIfil-IED

FREE BOOKLET of this British-made appliance for relief from Rupture. No: an old-fashioned Truss,

but a ashable applian u

firmly with a gentle

Money back guarantee. lo-lr. 4o 110m’ n‘. Inst. Iolomo

Peter Volo has produced more fast trotters and pace-rs than any nick in harness horse history. A son of Guy Axworthy. Guy Abbey. sired Greyhound 1.55%, the world's champion trotter and holder of a dozen records. Bud Axworthy 2.14 (record given by the writer) was a full brother of Guy Axworthy. He too, had sensatlonabspecd-a half in one minute-but would make erratic breaks. The writer and Ernie McTague discovered the cause. simply put a 41.5 oz. shoe in front with a 31.5 inch toe and an B oz. shoe behind with a 3% toe. He had been shod exactly the op- posite way and he was hitting his quarters which made him do the

break act. i» 1' Ii '0'

The following telegram was re- ceived last evening from Dr. F‘. C. Dougan at Harrisburg. Pa:

"Jimmy Power this afternoon bought the good pacing mare

Tennessee Sue. 0.06M. sired by

Martinique. she is a 2.10 class

pacer and the price was $2,-

000."

NEW YORK_ Nov. 0—(AP)— Newark Bears of the International Baseball League sent William (Dutch) Houtz and Malcolm Mal- lette. a pair oi‘ leithander pitchers, to Kansas City Blues of the Am-

erican Association for two pitchers

and an outfielder today.

But he also played on the west coast with or against such stars as Cyclone Taylor, Frank Patrick. Tommy Phillips and Hughie Leh- man.

He also played in the early days of the more modern stars. Aurel Joliat, Bill Cook. George Hains- worth and Frank Boucher.

_worth while shooting to be had. Then again (the late opening this year put a big crimp in the black duck shooting on some of our in- land shooting grounds. Pifiiluld Pond was one exception hut the setup there is entirely different to any other feeding Kffllmd 1n the province.

The llunter’s Garner

lu/a/zffok I

(Continued from page 8)

ducks they bag. uite a few geese have arrived this past few days. By all reports they are feeding for the most part in the stubble and flying to the in- land fresh water lakes for rest and a drink. A few flocks are spending more of their time out in the bays and apparently are feeding on the eel grass. Old tirners are arguing tihat this presages the time when the wild geese iwill forsake the fields and feed entirely on the tidal flats with ell grass as the main dish When this time comes. and I don't think it is far distant, we'll see as many geese, and more, in the fall as we now see in the spring. l O O It is now generally conceded all clear thinking sportsmen that t was a mistake to open the season on Hungarian partridge before the duck ‘season and. ii next year we

. could your widow fill

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Many a widow has had lo take on the burden of being bread-winner as well as giving a mother's care to a growing family. Frequently, it is at the cost of her own health and ease of mind — with the children being de- prived of the education and home-background they need.

We invite you to see our representative, or ‘phone him, and let him show you how easy it is to relieve your loved one: of worry for the future.

low cost life Insurance since i869.

Woodstock S Team Retains

i NEW GLASGOW, N. 5.. Nov. '!— Trundlers from Woodstock, N. B, defended their Marltimes-Eastern Maine candle pin bowling W18 hero today as they ended the an- nual tournament defeating Glace by five points and

Bay, N. 3-. Moncton, N. B, Athletics by four

lost 15 to take second place.

lourth succeaaiva tifll. Led by Captain Jap Biakepth team included Andy Peterso

their first Maritime tourney. Peterson also

his 36 strings. Here are the final standings.

Woodstock Blakes Moncton Atlantics

u-hen about 2,500 persons honored him at a testimonial banquet.

' The $5,000 salary’ was what he izud been promised by Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, Robinson said. adding: "I will be eternally grateful to Mr. Rickey for giving me my chance in big league baseball." '

The dinner was arranged to raise funds for a “Jackie Robinson Scholarship," which will be award- ed Chicago's outstanding high school athlete.

4,000 Pheasants if Shot Opening llay-

PELEE ISLAND. Ont., Nov. 7- (CP)—Close to 4,000 pheasants fell under the guns of nearly 700 hunt- erg yeterday. first day of the annual two-way shot in this paradise of the ringneck hunters.

This 20 square mile island in Lake Erie svns again proving its attraction for hunters from all over the conti-nent as hunters aver- aged five birds apiece in the shoot- ing hours, from 8 am, to 5 p.m.

At the start lt was estimated there were about 12,000 cock pheasants on the Island. and with the weather good for huntlni- continued overcast and occasional rain-At appeared likely the total would be cut in half.

Island residents do well on the two-day shoot. si-nce a bylaw was passed recently under which earth hunter pays a $5 19B plus $1 10F cad bid.

Millionaires Win From Glace Bay 5-1

SYDNEY. N.S., Nov. '1 --(OP)— Sydney Millionaires took over un- disputed possession of first place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League tonight by downing Glace Bay Miners 5-1, sixteen penalties, three majors and a misconduct, were handed out during the game.

Braaeh Office-Ian: of Neva see- tla Building Charlottetown, LIL]. H. W: Pletch, Branch Manager Representatives (Charlottetown)

C. ll. Black. 0.L.U.

Joseph ll. Cullen i

ltepreaentather In Other Centres:

‘l. II. Monklr-y, Summersi-ie

A. Gallant. liuetlco

Cyril Gallant. Amherst. MJ.

Lester MncLv-od. Montague. PFLI.

Plifforrl 0. Ell’; 0‘l.rnr_v, I'.E.I.

Alvin Fhclmvn Nn-‘Inm. IIFI.

vorsce M. Wrirhi. rserlmre. I‘. .-l

gash-l" retort-l f"\vfl'l’"i'l. FILI

"avvyqqnfl (gnflpnl. Ila-slice. PEI.

ieonrum n: an cosnrmu

New Glasgow lllgh Gowns Glace Bay

(By The Canadian Irelii ANTIGONISH. N. 8.. Nev. 'I—-

The Woodstock Blakes dropped > 11 games during the tournament ‘ while the strong Moncton squad

For the Blakes it was their

James Meltz, Mush Peterson and Paul Faulkner and Archie Scott, both lil-year-olds now playing in

captured honors for the highest average during the l meet with an average of 110.2 for

8 i n.

,1.-

Colours Navy or Brown. — Sizes 35 to 42.

HARRY A. MacDOUGALL

"BETTER MENSWEAR" T43 GREAT GEORGE STREET

Charlottetown

Name International Baseball

Ross Wins Decision Over Billy Happier

Gommis (B! The Canadian Press)‘ "_" HALIFAX, Nov. 7 - Georgi NEW yQRK, Ne“ 6 _,AP)_J_ (Rockabye) Ross, 150, of New Wat. G- Taylor Snink. global cormmls- "rPrd- N's-i w“ “WW1” l "n- sloner go,- the National Baseball animous decision over Billy nap.

Congress, today named five corn. misaroners Outside the United Stat- es and said that seven more prob- flbly would be named before the start of the 194B reason,

Those named today are: Lloyd Douglas of Toronto. Alejandro Afluilar Reyes of Mexico City. Dari- iel Crespo Verona of Havana. John Mark Reed of Guayaquil. Ecuador,‘ and Earle K. Vida of lfonohilu.

Splrikl said the international, comm ss oners would meet in Nrw, ‘VINTHROP M"! Nov

_ _ F . .. . - zlggalawaurlidllligdgsvwrgtsll,i 5:? (IiP) -- Milton Neal. lil-year-oli domd by mrygve we, secretary Negro all-round athlete, of Win- General o; the unurd Nauona ihrop, has signed with Brooklyn

Dodgers nnd assigned to their Nashua. N.H., New England League farm team. a 68 Ganadran Horses To Race a In llnrted States .__..

Neal, an oltlalder. will reporl TORONTO. Nov. 6 - (AP) -A

to the Nashua Club, for spring‘

training at Greenville, 8.0. canvass of owners showed tonight that at least 65 Canadian horses, which competed at Ontario tracks through the summer, will run at American tracks during the win- ter season.

‘twenty-tour owners signified their intention of running their horses south of the border. some stables already have departed while others will be leaving short-

P-‘er. 14834. of Boston, in a 10- round feature bout here tonight.

ritiegro Signs With Brooklyn Dodgers

1y, largest contingent belonging to R.8.»McLaughlin's Parkwood) Stable.

Horsemen laid their costs un-l douhtedly would be greatly ln-l creased in the United States as feed was reported high and it was laid that wages for stable help was around T600 a month. l

New Glasgow High School downed Glace Bay Morrison High 0-0 here today in thefirst of a two-game. total-point intermediate- inter- schoiastio English rugby semi- flnafs series. The second game Will lie played at New Glasgow Satur- ar

'Bowle Oval in Maryland, and at

The horses will run at four? ti-soiu on the American m», m‘

scam rue rummmes tilliliiiiiiilliiilii iliruwlu»

“ HUHCTCN r. i‘.

Hot Springs, New Orleans and Florida. No horses will run n‘ Cor- ton because of the "swamp fever‘ baa

i