SEPTEMBER 29. 1951'-

F AL L SPECIALS

Tr

A FOR MEN

& BOYS '

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double breasted models.

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29.50 ..

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heavy quilted zip-in linings.

Gabardine with

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i?f?.i'g5u.?iis'?A”.'3iiif i.3.?Sf3ff.”...f.?f ........ 29.50 .. 3f.?i?.a'.i'i.'; 3.95 .. 11.95 t4.iEf”..'3s1).T???.5.......... 2.49 r... 4.95 2?f.iY;E.N”iii?.?.i-T-f Yf.?.TT...- 2.95 ?.”5.?'.?”?..fiZAV' mm 3.95 lc3f3.i'i?'.5?Jt-Ls w..0?.'.”.. 6.50

BOYS' ALL VVOOL

PULLOVERS BOYS' CORDUROY LONG PANTS

x

3.49 5.95

1

E.?.Y..s.'s””” N 1.95 E2E4?s””””L 2.75

OUR STOCK OF HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING IS NOW AL-

MOST COMPLETE-PARKAS. STATION WAGGON COATS. ETC.. FOR MEN AND BOYS-SELECT YOURS NOW ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN.

HAMBLY 65? INNIS

166 GT. OEO. ST. PHONE 2754

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Bell. Mothieson 8:

Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL. K.C.

D. L MAT!-IIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER. LL.B Loans on City and Farm Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Chas. R. Mcqiuoid

lI.A. BABBISTER. SOLICITOI. NOTARY. Ito-. Eastern Trust Building Cl!AI'll.0'l'l'ETOWN Phone I'll!

Gqudet & Hoszord GILBEIIIA. GAIIDET. B. A., LLB Banister! end solicitors

, Money to been Cenedian Bank of Conner Bldg

J. 8. TAYLOR

Optonset ' Eyes examined. gleesee fitted Corner lent A Queen Ste. Office Phone 1950-noose loll

Moiheson. Peolte 8: Nicholson A. W. MATKESON. 5.0.

IYllOll J. Ollllll O. ii.

A. is. trans, n.a., r.r..a. &';'”K”:;";:f;. some r. mcnonson, r.r..n mo" "9 . Barristers. eto.

Adjoining North American Hotel collections - Money To Loan 00 Great George Street Charlottetown

A. Wolrllen Goudet. LL. 8.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, Bte. Phillipe Building 111 Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection

J. A. Mctiuigon BAIIEISTEI. SOLICITOB. EM. . NOTARY. ETC.

IARBISTEB. SOLICITOI

003.1!!! BUILDING

A. CARRIJTHERS

J.

Allison M. Gillie. 0”0”m'3'5T LL 3 I?!-IONE 2872 aaearsrnn. soucrros, 123 Kent Sm?” "3 (Next to Sloipsolra Agency)

no llolunond St. - Oivizown. Phone 600

MocPhee & Troinor

I. I. MMPHEE, B. A.. 3.0.

Dr. W. R. Carson

P.fIl':"Ig:::m s. soissiu.r.o raamon. a. a. cnaanornrown " 1 ”' Phone 1072 201 Prince St. Palmer 8: Hoslom a. .1. aasum. as. use I Banister. me. Dr, A, L, Maclgugc leak of Non some number: p Charlottetown. El. 1. oimrrsr Money To LOAN Dental X-Rey ' . . Gmm ,,m,,,N,, Joseph It. MoeMIllon. - no Grafton es. - LL3.

, "Mm "1 naeaisrsn, souorroit. eta. . il Queen atreet room as Money to Loon collection

, M. Albon Former B.A-. LL. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Chcrlettetowll. P. E. I.

Fnsosiuc A. LARGE.

or. Julie E. stem

VETIIINABI SURGEON

K. C. Phone us see Pownel as Barrlste . Soliclto . Notary ' koyal Bani: of Censlda Bulldlnl Mn” 30'1"

; Charlottetown. P E. I. , LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

ll. ll. OOIIIE sell OOMPAIY

Q I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

By Appointment

143 Great George st.. Charlottetown Phones 1000 - 141'! - Box 241 MANNING. C.A. IRMA P. nlael'llEl50N, CA other offices at Ilellfex. Monoton. It. John's. Amherst. Dart- mouth, lentvllle. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Truro.

; RANDOLPH W. I

4..-.

MCDONALD. 00331! C 00. 5 onaeeeeno auoounram-e'

, "O'Neil. Quebec. otsswe. liereeee. Islet Jolie. Ileroreeee. . VIIINIHGP. Kirelead late. ltooeten. Ientltso. clerlenetown . Corns Bldg. Ct... ottetewe Telephone III

'”' "iii

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page ill

by Pleydele 2.0415. took a. record of 2.19 US. He is owned by Albert Arseneult. River Hebert. and was driven by Oleylon Mecbeod. Ar- lene's Money by Reel Money 2.09 la. owned by Edward Linden. New- castle. N.B., end driven by clay. ton Macbeod. took e record of ZN (U5 and Nova G. by The Greet G. 2.0234. owned by Elisabeth Weeks of Dartmouth, and driven by Ed Haley. lowered his record from 2.14 M5 to 2.14 2l5. Georgie Direct by Patrick Direct 2.ll'l'A. owned by R. McAipine, Halifax and driven by Belbo Gould. lowered her record from 2.19 to 2.17 and the same evening lowered it again to 2.16 U5. Patrick Direct. holder of the track pacing record at Mon- tague. for very limited opportun- ities hes aired considerable speed. Like ” Hal 2.0293 he might have been a great sire had he the chance.

His Worship Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. who were accompanied by the Mayor's brother Sterling and his wife. returned Thursday night from n 3,000 mile automobile tour through Canada end the U. S. They were present at the Dela- ware. Ohio. track on the after- noons of Sept. 19th and Nth and saw four world's record set up and very fast trotting and pac- ing in a great many classes. On Thursday afternoon they witness- ed the Little Brown Jug. Box seats in the stand for this event are always sold out in March, but because of the fact that they carried letters from His Honour Lieut-Governor Prowse and Pre- mier Jones, they were given seats in the fourth row of the bleachers. The first three horses. Tar Heel. Solicitor and Direct Rhythm, were all in the Del Miller stable and the winner Tar Heel was driven by Cameron. Solicitor by Miller and Direct Rhythm by .Schue. The trio are owned by the estate of W. N. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds passed away a short time previously at the age of 87 and was the men who established the famous Rey- nolds Tobacco Company whose Camcl cigarettes and other to- bacco are world wide known. As mentioned above two heats in this race established new world's records. The Mayor also saw Sampson Hanover set two new world's records for a mile pac- ing over a half-mile track.

The Little Brown Jug has been the subject of more publicity than any harness pacing race in the world. the Hambletonian be- ing the featured one for trot- ters. so consequently most of the greats of the harness horse world who could spare the time were present including top offl- cials of the U.S.T.A. A feature that delighted the party was the presentation to the victor-Tar Heel-and driver Cameron, by five Queens representing fivc districts around Delaware. of gifts consisting of a floral horse- shoe. floral saddle and a pair of reins covered with flowers which were put around the horse's head and went back to the driver who proudly drove the horse away hearing the gifts and the good wishes of the spectators. A magnificent blanket symbolic of the Little Brown Jug race was also presented to Tar Heel. Prior to the races auction sales of well-bred ycarlings and horses were sold. The auctioneer was George Swineboard. famous har- ncss horse and also tobacco auc- tioneer. and His Worship said it was really worth the trip to see him and hear the lingo he uses. The horses did not bring any- thing liko the prices that were expected and Peach Blossom. a yearling half-sister to Peach But- ter 208 (V5. only brought 51.700. The grounds are beautifully laid out with flower gardens and other attractive setups.

Thanks once again to George MacDonald for sending us the latest report from Foxboro in which we note that Mary Merk. owned and driven by Earle Sr-mple. won the 2.11 trot. purse 5600 on Wedncsday night from a field of seven other good trot- tere in 2.12. The 2.10 trot; raced the -same night was stepped in 214 (V5 and was won by Hi-Bert. driven by 77-year-old Joe Boiduc. Another winner that night was Clara Clegg (Wittrldge). One thing we-noticed about the re- cent race meets at Foxboro is that there are very few miles better than 2.12. Other races won the same night were in 2.17 1X5. 2.21. 2.17 W5. 5.21 U5. 2.17 215. which shows -that the cold wea- ther is slowing up the horses considerably. George has a note which says-"ovcrcats and sweat- ers nro needed at Foxboro these- nights."

ffn other summaries sent just previously Earle Avery was the winner of the 2.18 pace with Jubqi Early in 2.15 25 and Sandy Budlong IMounl.) was the win- ner of the 2.16 pace for two- ,v'ear-olds and up in 2.14. Sandy Budlong is a four-year-old by Calumet Budlong. dam. Alesira (formerly owned by Prof. Rock- ford) end was bred by Bert Younker. Winalor. sandy had won the 2.17 pace for two-yeah olds and up a few nights prov- loualy in 2.18 U5. The P. J. Cadegen stable and several other horses from Cape Breton are re- ported to have left. Sydney for Foxboro.

The handsome pacing stallion Simcoe Harvester 2.04 ZV4 has been sold by Roderick McKay. Dundee. to Alfred Webster. Mal- peque Road. l-lis get. havebeen showing up particularly wsil the last two seasons.

SHAWINIGAN nuts, Que. Setlt. 3'!-(OP)-Fifteen players turned out today for the first training session of ahewinigen Fells cataracts of the Quebec sen- ior Hockey Leeeue. Coeoh Don renniaton had his changes do a little skating "to get thmy u.

queinted with the fol."

Yankees Clinch Pennant With Double Victory Over Boston Red Sox

' against 10 defeats.

(By Gayle Talbot)

NEW YORK. Se-pt. 28--fAl")- New York Yankees swamped Boe- ton Red Sox twice today to clinch their 18th American League pen- nant in 30 years. but the feat al- most escaped notice as Allie Rey- nolds twlrled his second no-hit game of the season in the open- er. Never before in the American League and only once before in the history of the major leagues

had a hurler paralyzed enemy batsmen twice in a single cam- paign. The wild scene in the

Bombers' dressing room after the big Indian whomped the Sox 8-0 even eclipsed the tumult of the "victory celebration" which fol- lowed Vic Raschl's 11-3 triumph in the decider.

The triumphs boosted the Yanks' lead to 3 U2 games over second-place Cleveland and elim- inated the Indians from the race. The Yanks have three games to play and the Indians two. The victories also clinched second place for Cleveland.

Philadelphia Pliillcs came from behind to pin a. 4-3 defeat on Brooklyn Dodgers in a night game and shove the Dodgers into a tie with the idle New York Giants for first place in the National League pennant battle. Willie (Puddin- head) Jones lashed a ninth-inning single -to score Richie Ashburn from second and give the Phlllles their victory. Both the Brooks and the Giants have two games to play.

Reynolds. scoring his 17th de- cision of the year. permitted only four Boston men to reach first base on passes and choked them off there. He gave the bemused Sox nothing remotely resembling a safety.

The righthander's other no-hii- ter this season was pitched against his old teammates, Cleve- land Indians, July 12 at Cleve- land. The only other hurler to notch a pair in the same cam- paign wns Johnny Vander Moor. the storied lrfthandcr who pitch-

ed two in succession for Cin- cinnati back in 1938. ' Raschi gave up six hits. but

he strung the last three of them over the final seven innings and never had it worry after his teammates plied seven runs across in the scrnnd chapter. II was his 21st. win of the year

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL. 75.1.17 23 - 1'CPl - Closing quotes. Stock

Abit Xd 19 3-3 Ablt Pr Xd 25 1-8 Ashes 69 Bathurst B :15 1-2 Bell Xd 39 Brazil . . 26 3-4 BA Oil Xd . 21 1-4 BC Pow Xd 29 1-2 Bruck B . 9 1-2 Bldg Pro Xd :13 Can Ccm . RR Can Cem Pr . 27 Can N Pow Xd 10 7-8 Can 8s 44 Can Ss Pr .. 47 Cdn Brew Xd 19 7-8 Ccin Car ., 13 1-2 Cdn Car A 17 1-2 Cei Xd .. 33 7-3 CPR 33 7-8 Cdn Vkrs 19 Cockshutt 40 Cons Pap 41

C Smelt 181

D sees 28 1-2 Dom Brid .. M 3-4 Dom Coal Pr . 21 Dom S A: Ch 20 1-4 Dom Tar Xd 47 Dom Tex Xd 13 1-4 Fndtn Xd 12 3-8 Ford A .. 51 Fraser Xd Xb 65 1-2 H Brid Xd Xb in How Smith New 26 Hud Bay 65 Imp Oil 40 i-2 Imp Tob Xd ii 1--i. Inl. Nickel 41 3-4 Int Pete . 21

Int. Pow Xd '73 Lake Wds 35 Massey ..... .. 1.1 7-3 McColl 38 1-2 N Stl Car Xd Kb 29 1-2 Noranda .. 84 Price 3.1 Que Pow in 1-2 Royeiite 17 7-8 St. Law Corp 44 3-4 Shwngn as

reel 33 1-"

Un Steel in 3-8 Walk Xd Xi) 55 3-4

BANKS

.fI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN fjw

was in every respect. a tremendous afternoon for Casey Stcngel'a "hltless wonders". Of the 23 hits they showered about the Stadium. three were home runs. When Joe DiMaggio powdered his 12th homer of the year with two aboard in the sec- ond gama the crowd of 39.038 gave him an ovation.

The Bombere' final three games tomorrow and Sunday against the Red So): here will mean nothing. They could lose all three and still finish ahead of Cleveland. even if the Indians sweep their remaining pair with Detroit. Reynolds never had an anxious moment throughout his great performance. His fast ball was crackling from the start and his curve chopping off the corners. When he struck out three of the first five men to face him. it was evident that the Chief had his stuff.

Dom DiMaggio opened the game by drawing one of Allie's four walks, but was erased when Johnny Pesky rapped to Phil Rizzuto, who trapped the ball on the quick hop, tagged second and whipped to first for the double play. x

Williams drew the second pass

Closing quotes.

after two were away in the fourth and promptly subsided as Vollmer lofted to short right- fieid. In the seventh it was Voil- mer who strolled with two down and got no farther. DiMaggio again was on first when Berra smothered Ted Williams' pop foul for the final out. after Yankee catcher had dropped on- other towering foul pop by Wil- llams.

Fines For Three Dodgers Players

(By Murray Rose)

NEW YORK. Sept. 28-(AP)- National League president. Ford Frlck handed Brooklyn Dodgers and their rooters some good news today-cash fines but no

suspensions for ,Jackie Robinson. Roy Campanelia and Preacher Roe.

Frlck. newly-elected commis- sioner of baseball but still act-

ing as chief of the senior loop. fined Robinson and Campanella 3100 each and tagged Roe with n 350 penalty for creating a rum- pus outside the umpires dressing room in Braves Field Thursday. The scene came after the Dod- gers had dropped a costly and controversial 4-3 decision to Boston.

Several Brooklyn players had kicked the door of the umpires room on the way lo their ad- jacent dressing chambers. A po- lice guard was called. The play- ors were still fuming over ejec- tion of Campanella by umpire Frank Dascoll in the eighth inn-

ing. Had Campy remained in the game. he would have had a

chance to bat in the tying run in the ninth inning. Instead. pinch. hitier Wayne Terwilllger ground- ed out. Dnscoli Nrgro catcher when Campy

-thumbed the stocky out of the game protcstcd in close play oi. the plate. permitting Boston's Bob Addis to score with the winning run.

When Campanella threw his glove on the ground. Dascoll waved him out. The other Dod- gcrs were waved out later.

Frick look no action against Campanella for his actions on the field but he imposed the fines on: the three "for causing scenes in the runway and in front of the umpirce' dressing room after the game and in the presence of

New York Exchange.

NEW YORK,I5ept.. 28 - lCPi -

outfield, A tall bows with car: "Keep your eye on that guy. He strained his eyes looking for ducks at the pond”. O U

Qhp bag limit. on ducks is seven cluslvc of mcrganst-rs-shell ducks to many) so don't lose count. Also be sure your watches are keeping correct time ceases at a half hour after sunset. And not open until look the other way when you hear geese honking. are flocks of geese on the move. .

birds as gulls. marsh hens. cranes

quite a few gunners are prone to

Chicken hawk' shot on the North River Road a few weeks ago. 1 have established that the bird was an Osprey or fish hawk. Mr. Anse

ihli:D:ind-onE;s.ln-3: p1..T?-95' several had bootcrl or

two

Hunters corner

(Continued from Page all

day if-the-filo not tend to attract other flocks from inland points. 0 O O

Ducks should he in good flesh on Monday. It has been a. wet summer and early fall and every pot hole has remained full of water and the birds show signs of being well. fed. I have watched black ducks that looked as big as barn- yard mallards. Blue-wing teal are numerous this fall but have to take second place to the blacks. Methinks that the Ring-necked duck is the third most numerous species on the list. Green-wing teal will be encountered in good num- bers in some sections and the odd Mallard, Pintall. Gadwall or Wid- geon will likely be bagged although the gunner may not be able to identify his prize.

. .

A J71!!! IJJ9; -jluaarrlct-lrtltkm. MAM;

E. c. JOHNSTON! says

Your wife will find it difficult to step

into your shoes if you leave them full

of hills. It's a thought, isn't it? i LET'S TALK THIS OVICB -

EDWIN C. -l0HNS'l'0Nl'3. B.A.. (.'.L.lV.. Provincial Manager 111 - 115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. 1'. E. I.

As usual Pisquid Fond. Peakes, draws the ducks like a magnet. its a sight worth seeing when the evening flight into the rice beds gets under way. I was in the Peakes district on Sunday after- noon having a look-see over the pond and dropped in for a few minutes on the Peakes - Sourls baseball game in progress at the moment. I slipped quietly among the hundreds of spectators and lined up to watch a few innings. No one paid any attention and l kidded myself that I had passed unnoticed until one of the Peaks: players mufted a long hit into the chap rubbing el-

me Whispered in my

Just a little remindcr. 'l"he daily lex-

legal shooting

. the goose season does October lath- so

Incidentally there

As usual shore birds and such

1Gi'eat Blue Herons. ed under the M.B.C. Act

are protect- but

take a crack at whatever moves. In answer lio many enquiries as, t1. the identity of the so-called

Calder. our local taxidermist. has

the mounted specimen. e . .

A week or so after the ichicken hmvk' episode. a pair of large birds perched atop the spire of St. Dunstan's Cathedral for several evenings created widespread in- tercst. This pair of birds were identified as Black Gyrfaicons and are quite rare in the Maritimcs. Those birds flow too high and were too cagey to fall victms to a shotgun blast. They remained with us a short. time only. lucid.- entally the bald eagle that fre- quented the I-lillsboro River-in the immediate vicinity of Premier .1. Walter Jones' farm has not been seen for some time. We hope that. like the Gyrfalcons, it left under lte. own power and still lives to giadden the hearts of nature lov- :..:

When should 0 l0mllY b”"”w

A family should borrow only when I loan is the bal solution to n -mo problem. For example, to pay old debts. medical expenses. I-tars, Iuel, rduambn, car or home repairs. Loan: for these frowns on not inflaliona 7, for the money is not used to buy goods in slsorl supply or increase indebtedness. IOLVINO MONEY PIOILIMS At HFMHouschold Finance-we believe a family sliriuirl barrow only when. by carciul planning. the money problem can be re- solved, and the loan repaid in an orderly manner. When a family borrows under these circumstances. ii. is simply "renting" nvlnoy on terms it can afford. At llFC you may borrow 37.4). 3i'.!f.i), 34300 or more on your signature, without bankahic security. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED HI

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

150 Great George 59., suite l. phone 2992 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

tours to on co-overs eooos weleev vo cousvure '.Il'm1 nun mono

following schedule.

A Mi.

Wood lsiands' Caribou Ferry Service

THE CONNECTING LINK BETlVl-ZEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA The Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning opcrato uu the