ocgopcig _ao._194a BACK STRETCH ITHE": . ack. Montreal. peat success and r mick trotting record and a new cgnildlllll trotting record for three heats over a half-mile track. It was Brewer, Canadian bred sop of i“ Harvester 2.16 owned by 0. corbeil. automobile dealer of Mon- u-eul, that did the trick. The time of the heats was 11.06 3-4. 2.0’! 1-4 and 2.08 1-4. It was Mr. Van. hall brother of Lee Brewer that forced him to his record and then: were also three other good trotters in the race ._<)i The three heat trotting record mat was supplemented was that or Pcter Pokxy 2.06 14 made Sen- tglllilifl‘ 13th. 1934. at Fredericton. ~ Pokey (driven by Home: 2.09. driven by Bill Cummings. was _ K59; Spruce 2.014 Johnny Conroy up. was 3-2-3. three other start rs. Dildo McKlvo. Patrick Di- rect and Kiata Direct Time. 2.07. £1.09. 2.00 1-2. The time of the first |1l1li3<".07—W11S. up until last ses- ton. the fastest ever stepped bv a trailer on a half-mile track in the Mariilnies whrn Watchlm eoual- led it with a 2.07 mile m, Bridge- wait-r. i011 Tucntv years ago Kntc Hal took a record of 2.04 11-4 and was th-c seas- ons champion DflCiIiZ inure over a“. half-m o truck wjlth eleven wins Jean 1 rnlcv 2.08 1-2 is a grand- daughter of Kate's iilid resembles hcr rcrv much except. that Kate was a chestnut with a. very light mane and tni __.o__ Despite cold, cloudy weather and l iruvv track due to tremendous. rainfall the previous dliv. the races Ii Quchci- City October ilrd drew an .l'i(‘l1(ia11(‘(‘. of almost i000, The feature event of thc program was the five mil" race, a popular con- zcsi with our French Canadian [1'1“‘l!iS. It was \von by The Heir. bv P, Bnilv nf St. Gregoire minutes, 52 1-4 seconds. Fed- _l1 1-4. formerly oilz-fi bv Mnwhinney. was and .._()..__ Charles B. Barrett, will 17: re- membered by most of our renders 5 ilie inan who bought Grattaii Floral as a threc-vcnr-old and ‘.‘ him one the grmtee; m ni: prospects in Ainzrica. sold him for $5.000 afterwards bought him back and placed him |l‘. ihc stud nt Park 11111, Ontario. EJ110111 ho sircd many of the great- est uaccrs that ever raced ovcr Cansdiiiri and American tracks in ihc past decade. JllFi- to mention a fcw- -C-rutian Burs 1.59 l-4. greatest nioncv winning nncer of ell time. Widow Grattan 2.00. Louis Grattan 2.00. 110v Graitan 2.01 1-2. i-oi- Charlie is out with another good 0110 this season in the smooth. gli our‘ pacer Giftiinc. that a few weeks ago to winning 111;‘. 2.08 at Straihrov. Thanksgiving DIN‘ October 11th. There was a tre- _ niciidous crowd of spectators nnr‘_ l. wonderful riicliig rrsultcd. high- 1111011 by new records bciiig taken by itip Hurvcsur 2.07. Helen Lee 2 0D 1-2. Bruce Hcnlcv 2 11. Gift- lino 2 0B. Jackson Henley 2.10 and Frisco Lee 2.08 As rumours hlid been circulated that Strathrov track was short. the secretary. Har- old Uillfi". employed a government engineer to survey it und it proved to be full length. The many friends of Jimmie Power. one of our up and coining ouug businessmen and one of our arciest working citizens will b: glad to learn that he is now the owiicr of Giftline 2.08 mentioned above. and Mr. Barrett's star puc- Pl‘ " on his ivriv to Charlottetown having been chipped on Thursday L-- at 01.. tIClUCk. Giftilnc coinmen ;d racing last season as n three-ycar-old and had five win~ hing brackets in fivc starts. Jim- mie gcts his recreation with the horses and he has v.r_v sensibly bflught one that will be capable of stepping in the fastest company. lliliouch eligible to one of the slovv~ er classes. -_.o-__ Duffcrin Park race truck will commence its harness racing Dro- gram on Saturday. November 6th. Willi a free for all. purse $500. 2.26 m"- 3400. 217 Dace purse 00. and a 2.20 pace nurse $250. Rilrcs will be cnntinusgj once or twice a wcck until the Ntw Year. A Dufferin Park was the scone of n running riioe meeting on Thanks- Rlvllm Day and in many were it was the greatest meeting ever held bl! owners of bung tolls in ‘he his- lvrv of tho Toronto course. ‘Phc iliiililuls handles iicrirlv half a mil- lon dollars. wagered by 24 000 peo- Dlc. 17.500 programs were printed Ind sold before the first race start- td. This is said to constitute a new record fol sales of programs, on Canadian tracks. Grand iliilld ac- romodniicn at Duffcrln truck would {>0 less than one-halt at. the Chur- oiictown coursemhlch would mean that over N000 people would b: Handing. __¢>__ Rollie Wood is rapidly becoming 0110121110) harness horse purveyor of "l" province. We mentioned where he had sold Tiluim Bowes 2.10 1-4 r‘ Chesn r Mathleson. Milton. and 15B Lee Togo to a party in the Mfllldalenes. This week he dispos- ed of Scotty McKane 2.18 purchas- ed from Milton Bell. to Ed Down 2 0 pacing mare Miss America <05 has found a new owner in Har- hli Cudmom. Bracklev. who bought er from John Scott Halifax. I t 5'"'Pl:gxuiz. blgaulosiiienwhichnitigilltkb: vld November 9th to 11th. Every "more paper that comm along has rge ads featuring many of the gohsignnient. Here an.- a few- r- 5PM": 3. 2.03 3-4. one of the best of the younger pacers raging this season. Pay Up 4. 203 a Lilith class trotter. Josedale Roger "09- n 21B class trotter lnnd gill. Merry Barn 204 1- Muri lanovcr 3 2081-4. Lou McKinney i-s. The so 2m i-a. Hurry U” 3- 2.05. Direct Me 3. 2.10 Phil- lious 204 a-4. mo. Porieous 2.04. Two lee 2.01 l-lollyrood "we 1-2. n Feet 4. 2031-4 v 2.00 m. laiiv Wi 2.0a - Eddi p. 4. 2.00 0N0“ Hgwsver 21.42.01) 12': Grey Mist Frank Spencer 4. 2.05 23:: stars and lesser “Qéififi in: When the racing season of 1944 rolls around one of our popular young drivers will be mlssingfiios. oph Daniel Hennessey-famiuarlv known to u: all as we cheered him winning with Dale H. 2.06 as "Joe," He has vcluntatered for the Navy and is out to do his part in that. grand ilind glorious service. We are sure al our readers will wish him the best of luck ig.._ SPORTING Tl_-I_E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA Capturing two first places, for; seconds arid placing third in one cvent track and field athletes from the R. A- F. station here last night _won the team title when they chalked up 23 point; in the pig indoor track and field meet- first of its kind staged here in a. gocd many years - held at the Forum. , A strong P. W. C. band finished 2i P011115 Carty Nagle. b.g.. 9 bv Tiiltl‘ Flowers. dam. La Paloma 201 3-4. shares honors with King's Coun- sel mcing a two-minute mile this season. However. Cartv Naglds was made against time at Lexing- ton. while King's Counsel took his record'in a race in which Cartv Nagin won a hear. 1(a- Hilgii Walker, who has raised some of our best colts in recent years. sold a good on".- tlic other day to met Burke of this citv. the two-vear-old Pluckv Budioiiiz by Calumet Buzilong 2.02 11-4 dam Pluckv Scott. 2.06. With this brccd- ing there is no reason wliv Mr. Burke's new purchase should not be a. futuritv winner and great mo: prospect Mo; Xn all the sales of standard bred venrliiigs held in the past. fiftv or more years oniv two haul sold for over $111000 until the recent sale at Walnut Hall Farm when four more were addrd to the total. _..Q E. J. Baker of St. Charles. 111.. has added another good youngster to his string in Dr. Spencer. a V8111‘- liiig by Spencer 1.59 1-4. dnm Taffy V010 2.02. The price was 85.000. At the some salt Portlight. a roan col: bv Volomite. dam Annette lifcEiw-vn 8 2.05 1-4 was purchased by Mrs James B, Johnston of Rochester Minnesota. for $7.800. Skv Raider. n yearling by Guv Abbey. dam Eliz- abeth by Peter the Grrat. brougii" $5.500. He is a full brother to the world's champion trottc-r Grov- liound 1.55 l-d» How have the, mighty fallen] Wc notice whore at n rec. nt Driver. Dcla. harness horse sale Grattan McKillcp 2.05 1-4 changed hands at $105. Three rears ngo lie was u $5,000 Dimer. 1Q__. Onr of the good paccrs that will b" sold at. Harrisburg. Pa, auction next week is Phillious Wiillifi‘ of the free for n11 price Oriobei- 11th nt Spartgnburg. S.C. Best ‘H110 2.07 3-4. A couple of wceks previous- lv he pared a mile over a half mile truck in 201 1-2. H» is a small horse but packs a lot of energy. 2-01- Gay Song 1.59 11-4 and His Excel- lepcv R. 1.59 3-4 have been placed in the Stud. Both are sons of Milo- mlte 2.03 l-2 and have high class race records. 1101- 25 year; ago the Island bred puc- Bob Mac 2.11 i-i was winning uil along the line. Ai Fredericton. N.B._ Oct. 2nd. he won the 2.13 class from Roy Volo. La Copla and Alice Hal. At the same meeting White Sox 2.03 1-4 owncri by Dr. F McAllisixr. Sussex, nnd driven by Fred Cameron won the frce for all from Peter Fiirrcn 2.01. and others. Best time 2.20 l-4.Thc slow time was due to a high iviud and lieuvy track. Sport Short From Britain By ALLAN NICKLESON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) UONDON Oct. 2-2 — 1C1’) -—-Ii always has seemed lnapilrflilflalc ma; m; National Stud. owned by the taxpuers of Britain. should be situated in neutral Eire so hopes for transfer of the istahiisliincni to England received Htllfllllillll- when the Agriculture afiiiistry purchased the Sandley Est-file ill Dorset The estate. offervd at auction by executors of the lute 10 m!" , s sold Q-ffioofvarhr belief is that it was bought on behalf of the Net-- ional Stud. 1t houses sttiblés M10 other training cqiliument. The National Stud at County K1161"? Col Hull Walker. later Lord l/Vavertree. in 1916. All C01- Waikcrs thoroughbrcds were in- cludind in the gift which had a total momentary value $400 000- Since then. it has realized a sim- ilar amount in profit for ‘h! Exchequer. Some of the most famous rage- horses of the past tnree dttu e8 m“. been bred there. Among 1\ nos of recent vcur-‘l f,‘§§i“§§.\“'oh‘iirioi and Big Gun“?- leased to the il- Bftwl"? ‘km’: they won four of Brltflhl classics last year. including the oak“ and Leger. T e nxoavinsz Briton benefitted by more than 813.000 as a refill"- f ti Stud realize =u§§"§i“'ishe regain}; prices at bloodstock sales. usually held 8t the Doncaster St Lem- in September. but which in these war day! B" held at Newmarket. n At present there l “d thoroughbred two-vearo ds aim many veitrlinus and rctircd w‘ nms of notable races. includ nc Sun Chariot. iit The question the Stud has “melsfofuirigurs and num e . were informal discussions mtwiiein tho British Government and e Free State as to its fuiiurcl The latest negotiations began 011i’ ““i‘"i‘3...’i§i’." a staunch belief that more dgtmfter ‘Si? war e a e gold cuplltto Jockey Club M chglizngreisohoiga. W011 by u» late sir Charles Hyde and purrhil N! Bookm ker presented ‘mm Colby. inc of a minimum 1W 8-4. Don Shepherd a. 2.04:4.‘ BINDIN Fstltiiismiles with n plate or swPeD- stakes Mi - while the R. C- A. F. team from Sumrnerslde and athletes from H. | M. C. S- Queen Charlotte wound f up in a deadlock with 18 points each. The tars. however, stole part of the show when Junop, fast dash man captured the 100 yards gnd finished second 1n the 220 to win itlie individual scoring title, his ‘eight points being three ahead of his nearest COIRDHIIU‘. A big crowd of fans that enjoy- ed tiie meeting from start to end ’ saw close, thrilling finishes in ev- , ery event on the card. Dashes and ‘middle distance runs were not us- ually decided until the last fcw inches f 1l1 the tape. while they I got an extra thrill when they saw Fraser of the R. C. A. F. leap five feet. 8 1-2 inches in the high jump- to furnish the outstanding per- formance of the meeting- Tlie events were run off in an efficient manner and the officials in charge are cieserying of every credit for their fine work. Sam Doyle. organizer of the sports mmeback being attempted on tie Island is due extra praise for the success which attended his initial effort in attempting to get aililefcs back on the same footing which they enjoyed several years.‘ ago. Everyone of the close to 500 in attendance lost night were pleas- Long- Trail To ‘Stanley Dup .Begins Tonight ‘TORONTO. Oct. 30-101‘) — The 4 l-2-nioiitli trail to the Stanley Cup play-offs c-pcns tonight as the Nalional Hockey League swings into its fifth war season with games in Toionto and Montreal. Finally obtaining government blaming; to carry cn in 1943-44 after a summer of official silence in which major professional hockeys future remained obscure, the six clubs in the league are all slated to see action during the first week- end of competition. Toronto Maple Leafs. and -New York Rangers. stripped of veteran sturs and depending largely on youthful graduates of amateur ranks to fill the gaps. play in Tor- onto while Montreal Canadians are host to Boston Bruins in Saturday's double bill. The iwo remaining clubs — De- trcit Red Wings and Chicago Blac Hawks - fill home dates Sunday. Detroit starts its defence of the Stanley Cup it won in four straight games from Boston Bruins lust year against Rangers while Chicago irierts Toronto. Joe ‘EDHIDII Not To iluit Baseball EUGENE. ORE" Oct. 29—(AP)— Jcc Gordon's wintertime boss em- 0114011 from the eastern Oregon Aitiliitaiiis t-cdnv with the state- mtiii. the New York Yankees’ s00- oiid bisamcin isn't, going to quit bllsJlilil after all. Ben Weber, owner of the iced store whcre Gordon works he- tween baseball seasons. said the latter wasn't serious at oil ilbout his earlier announcement that he might never return to one diamond. Garcon has been 0n a huntinE trip. accompanied by Vlelier and OliltéS Weber returned ahead of r on. REMEMBER WHEN (fr; The Canadian Press) Don Mcade, then leading jockey in the United States. rode four winners at Empire City l-WO WW5 ago today amid the Jeers of heck- lers who had harassed him all sea- son. His first three winning mounts were in succession, two of them bringing good prices. and his list victory wt“; in the closing race of thetafterncon. __ . .. Shlidol of ous Indian long-distance runner a o’. Sgt. Gerard Cote. of the Canad Cote took lil at the 17-mile nim- boat. who In! a judge of the lD-mile grind Good Crowd Witness Indoor Track And Field Meet At Forum Last Night -'¢:i mightily with the meet. himself was “tickled was particularly pleased with the ova-operation shown by the differ- ent teams competing. St. Dunstarrs and the Anny. due to unavoidable cfrcunisrances were unable to have athleil; present but are 1.00 per cent behind the move. Last night's meeting was only a starter and as the season for the different branches of sport r011 around action can be looked for. Following are the results: 100-YARD DASI-l 1. Junop. Navy; z, Bumper, F: 3. Ings. P.W.C. Time secs. R. A 13 1-2 100-YARD SCHOLASTIC RACE 1. Melvine. Q 5.5 : 2. Hsugheyi. ;Q.S S ; 1i. Conrad. W.l{ S. Time 14 secs. 220 YARDE 1. Lane. P.W C.; 2. Junop Navy, 3 Bineer. R.A.F Time 3i sets. 440 YARDS Beaudeon. R. A. F: z. i. . C. 3, lugs. P W.C. s. 'Goodu'in. R A.F.; Time, 1 min. 7 sec HIGH JUMP 1. Fraser. R.C A F ; 2. May- maii. R.A.F ' 3. Madell, Navy. Height, an. iii-z inches. zoo warms SCHOLASTIC 1. Haughey, Q.S S.: 2. Keys. W .5 ; 1i. McNeill. Q S S Trmc 36 £5905 8150 rArcriS 1. Heaby, R.C.A.F.; I. Briswri. P W.C ; 3. Bagnoll, P.W C Time 2 min. 3'1 l-Z secs. TAKE 3 TRACK .. .. .. Tug of War: 1. R. A- F.; 2. Navy; time. min.- six secs. One hlilc: l. Maddox, R. A. F; 2. Gilroy, P. W. C.; 3 P- W. C. Time, 5 mln.. 43 SECS. two Standing broad jump 1. Madill. Nary; 2. Cassis. R. C.- A. F.; 3 Beck. P. W. C. Dist. 9 1b.. 3 1-2 inches. 880 yard relay 1. P. W- C.; 2. R. A- F; 3. Navy. Time. two mln.. 25. secs. Mr. S. F. Doyle, organizer of the meet. was referee Dr. Brow Now Jlead 0f Royal .Victoria Staff MONTREAL, Oct. 29 — D1‘. G. Raymond Brow. F. R. C- P. (0.), prominent heart biXiClflllsl attached t0_ Royal Victoria Hospital and Mc- Gill University. has been el-‘Poin- ted acting physician in chief Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. falters leave of absence as Deputy A. M. C. A native of Charlottetown Dr. Brow graduated from McGiil in 1920 and served his internship in Royal Vlctcri; Hospital. After two YQBYS as reseflrch physician at the was granted n travelling fellowship by the Foundation, and proceeded overseas, where he worked under. Sir Thomas Lewis. University Coll-| cge Hospital. London. in cardio- vascular research; under Professor H. Vaquez and Emile Border, in Paris and Prof. K. F. Wcnckeback‘ in Vienna. Returning to -Canada. he was n11- polnted a research fellow in the department of medicine at MeCiill in 1926, and four years later was named research associate in the same department. At present he is a lecturer 1n that department. In addition to his service us physician to the Royal Victoria Hospital he has been a member of the Ameri- can Society of Clinical Investiga- tion and s. mzmbcr of the Ameri- can l-Ieart Association for a num- ber of years. to death". He‘ Dr. Brow takes over hospital dut-] ics oi‘ Dr- J. C. lyL-akins, during che| Director of Medical Services. R. C.‘ Rockefeller Institute. New York. he.‘ 1°" °f I i I I Billie Mcllachcrn of the n, c, N V- R- son or Mr- and Mrs. wm' lilcEachei-u, 19 grshop 5g” who n; ; "h"? visited his home after n con- siderable absence at sea. I 3,000 Pheasants Shot In Day l PELEE ISLAND. Ont. Oct. 29 _ i (OP) -- Abvut 3.000 pheasants fell _ w the guns of 1.100 hunters es- . “may. the opening clay of their . I nual three day shoot in this most southern part of Ontario. Hunters. who came from all part5 lof Culiilda and the United States i to attend the event first launched 10 Years ago. said birds were not . as plentiful as usual on the island 1 this year. !Dea|$ With Role Di Colleges .|n Wartime SACKVILLE, N. B-i OCt- B — Dr. G. Douglas Steel lil his Foun- der's Day LICUIESS at Mount Alli- son University here reviewed ;he louliJiiig oi iiic University‘ and 13i- so reviewed the growth of illslli- utions of higher education in the Maritime Provinces that cook place during the early years of_the 19th century. He concluded ‘i115 rcviezy of edutzilon in the Mariiinies with the statement "our universities and especially our colleges oi the Marl- time Provinces. may without rear invite examination of the products they have been offering the world." Dr. Steel. principal of Prince of Wales College at Charlottetown, re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree from Mount, Allison University _in 1903 and in 1933 was honored with the degree of L. L. D- In the course of his address he referred to ihe present observance of Mount Allison's Founders Day as being the filth year 1n success- ion cr‘ war. He dealt with the posit- ion of the college 1n wartime as follows: "The providing of young men and women trained for leadership, and the devotion to truth, have ever by these and other universities. In these days the need for such training centies is probably greater than ever before It is. therefore. in the nature of a paradox that today as never before the very right of such institutions to exist is being called in question. The cry “get on with the war. that nothing matters now but victory," has been so per- sLstently sounded through the lend that educaticnlsts themselves have been prepared to suggest the clos- ing of our liberal arts colleges". ‘ Must he Considered “This is a suggestion that should be duly considered by every teach»- er and student." he said. “If, as we have always held. force L: not the ultimate victor, that no con- quest that requires the suppress- man's unconquerable mind can ever be final. we must demand as forcibly as we can the right of continuance of our Arts colleges. In instltuitlons such as Mount Allison. where a knowledge ol culture of the past is learned through the study of literature. of history. of the fine arts, mid of philosophy, and where teachings of modern science are also prosecuted. the leaders of fut- ure years can best be trained. Science will be at hand to see that the knowledge of the past does not allow its followers to lose contact with life of today." He continued. "At the same time letters and religion wlllbs; on hand to prevent the votarie; of science from being lost in a crude. mater. iallst theory of our world, which at times has been seen as one oi‘ the dangers in an excess of science. In this way the cause of democracy. and our Christian civilization cam‘ best be served." "We cannot concede for e mom- ment that the work being “mm. plished in our colleges L; not e3. sential to the best war effort of our country. The young people an,» not 1n attendance 5t their seats of learning to escape any Phrt of their duties as citizens. Rather they are in attendance that they may m themselves to render the fullest service now and in the years tn Wme- Th9)‘ must be ready here to exemplify and to proclaim every- where those ideals of decency iri pr]. vats and national llfeagainst which the Nazi and Fascist philbwphlgg have srlzmed malnlytodirectthetr hate and their attack. Only as the” ideals again come to be recognized as true ideals throughout the world even in the Nazi fortress itself can this world again become a place in which men and women may live the kind of life in which we be- lieve.“ “Ki FDOTBA yesteryear added color to the annual Rnund-the-Bay Marathon at Huniltmi. Ont... with the presence of Tom Longboat, fam- Long- round the tuin of ihe century. hand 15 pictured shaking the Ian Army. N141 finished second (Canadian Army Photo) former winner 5nd favorite. |.|. Intermediate l R.A.F. s.n.u. College Field TODAY 4.45 RM. Admission 25 nnd 15c been kept before the young people. -¢ ‘Conclusion 0f Army Week Demonstrations citmaxing a week long effort with a display of weapons and equip- ment on Market Square. army oi- mipu yesterday rang down the curtain on the Armys Pl" in ‘he 5th Victory Loan Drive. m the opinion of the crowds that wawhed the various performances. "Anny week" was an unqualified success from the 0118111118 show on Tuesday to yesterday's finale. V10- tory 1mm officials expressed great satisfaction with the Army: part m helping put oyer the new the Victory " complim- The hard work and outstanding performances of the YOHHB 5°131°F5 brought home to manY a vlllwi the importance of the current drive. Perhaps one of the most sig- nifieant features of the early days of the drive was the fact that the Army was one of the first to g0 “over the top’? BB. in m9 W°Yd5 °f Mayor B. Roy Holman. many of the ladg “mortgaged their earnings for the next six months" in order to do their part in the bond buying parade. These lads. and their instructors. many of whom expect to see over- seas service in the near future. fully realize the importance f ‘mg as they do with the yiveapcns and equipment that the Public pays for with their Victory B0“! dollars. In addition to making B great financial sacrifice they put everything they had into shcvriiig citizens something of the process of turning s, civilian into a. soldier, and their enthusiasm was conta- ‘gious. It is hoped that the example i shown by the boys will bring _in many a contribution from the civil- ian population cf Charlottetown- Delayed by Rain Army Week, scheduled to start on Monday was delayed by rain but got away to a flying start on Tuesday when Lieut. l-Iughie Mac- Donald of Glace Bay sent his plat- oon through a realistic and inter- esting exhibition of the new "Bat- tle First Aid". as actually Cflflled out on the field of battle. Roch- ford Square resounded to rifle and thunder flash explosions and the public were given a first hand view of the new first aid measures to the various "casualties" of the sham battle- Lleut. Bruce Nickerson of Hali- fax staged the second day's prog- ramme on Market Square. and with Lieut. Harry Arnold of Stew- iacke and a capable group of rec- ruits and instructors, treated the crowd w a fine show. The “P. T." which a recruit goes through was dthonstrated by the recruits them- selves together with a vivid deni- onstration of the latest bayonet fighting technique with the new razor sharp bayonets. Army boxing. a toughening and cruit, brought a cheer from the crowd and four of the instructors staged an exciting demonstration of the "unarmed combat" which ls so prominent in modern close quarter fighting. The Beach urove lads returned to Market Square again yesterday and answered the hundreds of r testions thrown at them by on- lookers y/ho came to sec the weap- were all there - frccn the rifle to the Universal carrier and spectators showed great interest. Gas Demonstration Cancelled Inclement weather spoiled an interesting show. The soldiers had planned a realistic presentation of chemical warfare - showing the Ways poison gas can be used in battle. and the protective measur- es taught the recruits. but unfort- unately weather conditions forced a cancellation. The whole programme for the week was under the supervLsion of Major A- S. Robertson. command- Giove Inn. and his interest work were instrumental in helping the recruits go “over the top" with their exhibition as well a5 with their bond buying. To dare. the local Army lads have oversubscribed their Loan quota- by 35% with subscrip- tions still coming in. CITIZENS’ URGED (Continued from P559 l.) ficials said that unles today's bus- iness exceeds that of Thursday, the loan should reach lite iicigntor- wires are totalled tomorrow. Head uarters rcporiéli that Lethbri Re. Alta., wltn subscrip- tions wtialling $1,141,500. is the sec- ond Canadian city to top its gen- eral canvass and payroll swings quota. Screl. Que, won first place several cays ago and now As 1e Jfi/ ed at 158.4 per cent of its quo as Si-uiwiriigan Falls. Que. his top- ped ita overlil quota by 3.7 t and now zias 98.5 per cent of general canvass and ings. Brantford. Ont. is iigiit be- hind with 918 per cent of general canvass. Other ranking cities in the Zen- c Sherbiookc. 2r. On -, Valleyfield. Que , . Peterboroimh. 0nt.. 631 alifax, 00 ; and Charlottetown, 60 DB1‘ wont over the $3.000- 000 mark at least 519.900. with every commend 1n Canada iind Newfoundland well oust its goal. Only the overseas force rcmtlillfll to be heard from and the service as I. wnole was well past its $2.500.- D00 uota without overseas sub- scrip ions. 1n Eastern Air Commflnd. l sqluadron at Mont Joli. Que. won I “ " pennant when '15 per c8111 C! its personnel subscribed u total i-l $40,600. for 182.40 per cent of quota. A pennant also went to a fleBl- 11"‘ C01I|Iflfll1g15oo%5dq%zl£ta‘ h passed . Q v while a station at. Sirmmerside P. E, , 1g at 900.000 after haying to its swam-i cbiectlve- scriptions announced t0- ed the Confedggigélgh Lif Association. Toronto. - ' ‘,3 nnd Massey num 00., hid Toronto. 04.000000. . Mrs. WA. Thomscn who has been ‘visiting in Charlottetown recently Yen, y-csierdav morning on return to oen . The navgy Oittuip win-re she now makes hcr home. Fwd‘ is spending his <> l putting the campaign oven-train- quickening exercise for the new re-‘ ons the Army uses in battle. They. the ' ant of Q C. A. B. T. C.. at Beach‘ and‘ hood of $760,000,000 uhen overnight ‘ ‘ f people entered the Social Hall. dim- pl-iyroll suv- ; CENTRAL, GUARDIAN I'M: column 1| reserved lot llIl of local interest. but advertising o! n neruy nature may no inserted at flye cents a word. strictly pay- iiole in advance. CBASWELL f0!‘ 17110101!!!)bl- CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUL- ANCE. 1 COOKS for Christmas Photo- graphs. TRAIN AND FERRY - Th0 early train left Borden last night with lo‘ passengers and arrived here with 7a at 7.10. The carferry Prince Eduard Island made six crossings‘ yesterday. ON S OOTING TRIP-Mr. Rul- sell Cru hank of Charlottfhtom brother. Mr. 0.1111. Cruikshank and Mrs. Cruikshank Sherbrooke. and is enioying the splendid hunting weather. He was successful in bag- ging a deer last week-New Glue Row News r POLICE COURT — At the police court yesterday a female charged with keeping for sale intoxicating liquor was fined $50 and costs or one month. The casr: of a local man charged under the Excise Act with possessing malt beer illegally was widioumed for a week. A woman lcharged with being drunk and in- .caoabie received a 10-dav suspend- | ed sentence and a vagrant was sent to the inflrmdrv. SHARK FOUND ON ARGYLE SHORE — While working at their muckcrl-i nets this week at Argyle Shore. ulqssas. James Power and EH11 31.»: found a seven-foot §liurk entangled in one of thrm. _ lhev towed it ashore and convert- ed it into fox meat. The fish had tbrcc rows of teeth in the lower law and two in the upper. The head weighed seventy five pounds and the fin and tall ten pounds. ‘rotril-rveigiit of the shark was four lhundred pounds. LEGION AUXILIARY MEET- lNG-The regular monthly meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary 0f thel Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Home last evening whcni routine business was attended to and plans made for fall activities. ‘ Applications for membership were received from 20 ladies and seven 11111:]: members were lniteiated at meetng Severn of he mem- bers lriave volunteered to assist the Legion with the sale o1 poppies in Nov The sum of $50 was vo ed for‘ the purchase of cigarettes for the. boysoyerscus and a committee “'35 iippointed to look after this mat- er. ' SALE AT ALBION cgoss - a fine quality of stock was offered p for sale Wednesday at Albion Cross by Mr. P.S. Cobb. manager of Car- vell Bros, Charlottetown. About 500 people atended. Spring calves. unregistzred stock sold as high as $37. Mr. Cobb said that results far exceeded his expectations. He unable to continue farming due to business pressure but exacts that lie will resume this occupation again K. of C. OFFICERS HERE-Mr. L. O'R.egan, Grand Knight of Grand Falls Council. No. will and Mr. LII‘. Gillespie. Faithful Nav- igator of the 4th Degree Knights. Grand Falls. NB. arrived hero last night to attend the 40th annivers- ary convention of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. 0‘Regan is repre- senting Hon. Gaspard Boucher. State Deputy of New Brunswick who is unable to attend. They will return to Grand Falls on Tuesday. ANTI - AIRCRAFT DEMONS- TRATION TODAY —'1‘he anti - aircraft demonstration by the ack ack battery in conjunction with the R“ A, F. postponed again last night because of high winds will take place tonight at 8 p. m. prov- lded weather conditions prove fay- ourabie. This display mark; the final effort on the part of the army to “Speed the Victory" in the Fifth Victory Loqg Campaign. Of unus- ual lnterest in this demonstration will be the manoeuvering of the plar: w avoid 11;: searchlight beam. Comment by the member: of the crew while in flight will be made by radio cont-act from the plane to the battery. ' MISSION BAND HALLOWEEN --Ti'ie Trinity Mission Band met in the Social Hall on ‘Thursday after- noon at 3.15. The President Olga irorsyth: presided. All repeated the Mission Bend Purpose and Prayer. A hymn sing song was e oy Miss M. McDougall introduced the new Study Book "Far Round The World" and outlined iiie plans for handwork. Mrs. A.V. Soillett. the Superintendent. told stories about the old Hallowekzn customs and then all Joined in games in the ggily decorated hall. Mrs. E. Mo- Rae supervised the serving of re~ ircsbinents. All enjoyed the Hal- loween party. I TRINITY Y. P. u.- The special Halloween party was planned and directed by Milton Cutcliffe and his conunittee. Marlon Dockendorff. Jean McLennsn, and Lorne Storey- The beauiifully decorated hall was lhe artistic work of Pansy Mac- Aflblalld and helpers. The young ly lit with Jack-o-lanterns, 6TH CITTOWN T300! (Holy Redeemer) The following is report whichhm Men received from the enterpris- ing “Scribe" of the Sixth Troop. The weekly meeting of the troop held on Saturday. October 20rd. op- ened with "Halt-break" and prayer followed by inspection. The boys were inspected by the Scoutmaster and ASM. That pouulargame “British Bull- 11088’ was then played. in which Alfred ritggnesay was bitten by the bulldog “Frenchy". in the left foot. Instructions were then given by the leaders in Tenderfoot and Second Class work. Four boys. Emile Arscnault. Donald Bruce. Wendell Bevan and Jack IvlcLclliin passed their "Kim's Game" while unother Allan MacDonald success- fully completed his Laws. After the first instruction period another game. “Blind Man's Treas- ure." was played with A. l-lelines- sey. D. Bruce. F. Hennessev. L. Gflllllllilr and A. Arsenault playing 1h tum. the part of the blind man. A second instruction period was then called. after which "Flag- uown" and "Scout Silence" were held. After cleaning up their Pa- rrol Corners the Scouts dismissed at nine twenty. hn boys were honored with the presence of one. Mr. William Mac- Uvhiild- Whose eye wprovfnglv scanned the activities of the Scouts. The next meeting. which would ordinarily be held this coming Sat- urdiil‘ will be postponed until the following Saturday. November (mp owing to “i-Ialloween". But, fQf my boys wishing to pass tober 30th at. the usual time. We would like to see mports such as the above from others. and orc- mlse that said rcporm will be pub. llshed as submitted without chan- ges. if desired. T|II1lNh News From Provincial Headquarters we letrn that the following Scouts of Tlilnish Troop are making head- way in this Game of Scouting. Scout Frankie Harper has com. uleted the requirements of the sec- hie ath- _. Scouts Jim- my DeRoche and Junior Arsenaulti have also earned the athletic badge -- Congratulations Scouts K6811 up the good work. _ And. send us in a. bit of ‘NEWS’. There seems to be some misun- derstanding as to where “News of h: sent direct to Provincial Scout Headquarters. 101 Queen St. Char- lottetown. Otherwise. there may be Overlapping of reports. omissions etc. Kindly co-operate with us in this regard. “GOOD SCOUTING ALL!" “Tall Timber." Personals Liieut. J.J. coyle has arrived home to spend cliffs: weeks lrave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, Pessmorc Street. Lieut. Coyle L; with a Royal Can- adian Artillery unit. Mrs. (Reva E.B.S. Miller of An- tigonish. Nova Scotia. is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Wood. South- D011. Mr. and Mrs. William Irving of Murray Harbor North were in Trenton. Nova Scotla recently vis- iting with his brother-inlay! and sister. Mr. and Mrs. JAV. hfacMll lan and with brothers. Charles and Alex Irving and their fart-lilies Mr. and Mrs, Jack MacDonald of Georgetown. were in Trenton. N. S. the latter part of the week visiting with her brotherin-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Maclviillan, 116:. and Mrs. Stewart Pierce re- turned home last evening from their wedding trip. which included various points in Nova Scotia and Nr-w Brunswick. Mr. Pierce is con- nected with the Canadian National Express in this citv. Yesterday ’s Market with ghosts and witches on all sid- Tomato“. lll- 100 es. The young people first gather- Beef llf- 20-240 ed about the piano and were led in‘ 5w - 1b- 5°'J5° ii good. old time sing song by Leon-' mm" @311’? 40° ard Jordan. The fortune telling was $55- d°z~ 51¢ in charge of Louise Cox and oil b355, Dllil-"M- 41'! drew weird fortunes which were ma“ Beet’ “'55” ‘ read aloud. A spooky ghost-walk égigg" flan“ 43g was led by Lorne Finley through omega lb ' 5e the dark hall and basement with Pong‘, ‘Plant. u 45° numerous thrills enrouie. 1n pre-I Herring each ' s“ paration for the ghost wa1k.-‘R,,d15he_‘s_ mmch 8c Blanche Howatt and several KlfiSi Mackerel, each 35.39 sang o. Ghost song. Bobbing nuts and coffee were served. all proceeded quietly to Hearts‘ Memorial Hall for closing worship.‘ Kay Macl-Jechern presided at piano. The theme of the was "Friendships that Transform". Milton Cuteliffe presided and gave the call to worshurfDoi-is Crasweii read the Scripture lessons Ruth 1: 1-18 Romans 12; 2-5 i John 1525-12 All read in unison as a meditation "Father of Men in Whom are One". Marion Dockendorff led in prayer and commented on the scripture readings. The meeting closed with prayer. PUMPS U!‘ BRONZE NEW YORK-Outstanding for doubleduty wear are bronze pumps. ‘These come in both Kids-_in and i lizard with different trims i1 bead- ing and failie. but the brrrrze liz- ard is particularly new and strik- ing. The strap or sling-b sand- n1 hcldr f'r:t r‘~"c for ' wsar. fcll-wrd h" "~ new-n pum"; 1.1111 iii“ r1111" ‘ . rl ~k pump yvhich con- tinues in demand. the i services | fort Haddock. lb. 20c ubpies was enloyed by al-l- D0 h-Jotatoes. Green Mountains. pk. 36o eni Fresh Cod. l 10o Grapefruit I for 250 Chickens. lb. 36-330 Head lettuce 1| for 25o Boiling meat 20-250 Broccoli. bunch 15o Cauliflower 15-90 gotcha launchb h 10° ew nons. unc Melons, ea. 15-39415‘! Honeydew. ea. v00 Blueberries qt. 9'"! Turnlps. u. 5° Peas in pod 3 1°? l5 Cabbag; each. 10° $3153 COTH " Beet; I 1h. for Q0 Roses. bunch 20 Melons. each 55-300 Cucumbers. each. Popper green 3 for 25c Apples. pk. Maclnllosh 20-39::- onions. io. l 101‘ Z50 Squash lb. 00 Spinach. lb 100 Peppers l f0! 350 Cranberries. at. 18o Pork Roast 1b. 30c Hams. lb. I50 Bacon lb 26D Grapes. lb. 3°-