JULY 5. 11949‘

‘rm: “GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

IACE SEVEN

THURSDAY FRIDAY

SATURDAY

JULY 7-8-9

comma rnon TliE wEsr The MARITIME

“BLIIENOSE SPECIAL”

Maritime Provinces Associations Edmonton and Regina are running a train over Canadian National Lines to Halifax: EASTBOUND EDMONTON & REGINA, JULY 22nd WESTBOUND FROM HALIFAX, AUGUST 18th FEATURING SPECIAL TOURIST PARTY FARES Edmonton to Halifax, round trip . $101.10 Regina to Halifax, round trip ....... .. .. .. 84.60 Similar low fares to other Maritime Points.

Dower tourist berth Edmonton to: - Montreal and roturn Upper tourist herih . . Regina to Montreal and return Regina to Montreal and return

Plus $3.00 to cover advertising, etc.

_ \Vh_v not semi a relative or friend a ticket so that they may enjoy with you tho l’. E. I. OLD HOME WEEK and BICENTEN- ARY CELEBRATIONS AT HALIFAX.

For Reservations apply: J. V. Dodds, Secretary, P. 0. Box 430. Edmonton. liilss Doris lilacltilllan, Secretary, Silito 3, 8022 Vic- toria Ave... Regina. lilr. S. F. Dickie. Canadian National Railways, Union Station, Regina, Sask.

. 10.40

15.50

15.80 lower .. 12.80 upper

c Baseball Expert To Give Instruction

Doc Ankrum, well-known catch- er of the American baseball team in Harmon Field, Newfoundland. is on leave of absence for two weeks and at’ the request of Jim Hogan, director of Physical Fitness for Prince County, has consented to give some baseball instruction to the young players in Summerside while he is here.

Ankrum has played class C ball in the United States, playing with Asheviile, North Carolina, in the Piedmont League. He is still a bet- ter-than-avcrage backstop. as he has demonstrated more than once ' to Summerslde baseball fans.

Doc is high in praise of his first baseman, Hennacy, who he says, is being scouted by the New York Yankees. Ankrum says that Hen- nacy will replace him as team cap- tain while the Doc is on leave.

Summerside sports leaders and baseball fans in general should be grateful to Ankrum for his gen- erous offer of assistance. — S

I N o - \’;'="'_E_a>>‘/

~ um- $1 rat-E‘

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/“""“\ ".T( ’&V$' J%§>\

Sweet Coporol Cigarettes olwoys rooclr you i“ 5° snloy the consistent smoothness, miidnoss, rotis- 6?” | rm faction oi Sweet Capt. ti" :29! E 9°"

Climb on tho Sweet Cops bundwolwi it's tho popular thing to do.

4-_. n.

a a“. '

m, w‘ . PIINQ

could be lncroosod to 120,000 barrols.

Vonnilion lino to hove mo I , I ototloao ‘gillllirliliil To carry 50,000 | to 60,000 borrolc dolly,

, . Pnvor \ __, -» . tlno sequins s, . _ 2; 67,000 tons oi q -“-" ,'“ stool plots- _-, total coil os much " ,._._ os SIOQNO a lnli0

- Z s: s’: é’ _ . =9 "

itarrri

CALGARY

tumor Volloy

w- . Q“ snonssu-c '1'? tlnotocoso "*1 ' - m sas n. s40 millions c‘ our - .,. __,-. _.-. __\~ ‘Ts-z, . oloo loo .__ j

lino 450 vnilos long - '- pipo loylng to non Spring oi i950, com- pletion by onri oi i950.

oxtonolon to Ovoot lolzos _ being ohidlod.

‘ nrolor oiilolds and dlocovorios -?O

pumping stotloo i

VIISTIRN CANADIAN Oil-r‘ i n to larger markets by means o I n P9 it!» _ stage of the line, from Edmonton to Rcllfll- UM" “m”

till t f nirte requirements will find its way , n“ mo" “Tr-tub: let: kl: ‘In Canada. Above rriop shows the first consideration is the early extension of

h l, to u‘ G u‘ L-k” . m], vrhleh rnlght lood to construction of s lorgcr lino between t o no e r 1

R til was originally planned. ::,,m,::t:§.,:dw°:r$rinr; ingrained. The lino is to be built. b! “ll ‘mu incorporgw] 41m sponsored by Imperial Oil Ltd.

in which cosc, all cost, capacity and tonnsgo

Inter-Provincial Pipe Line Co, s

. the business.

h Sport Echoes From Prince County

The standing of the Island Base- ball League is as follows: Won Lost Pot.

Abcgwcits .. .. _ 4 3 .571 Curran 8.: Briggs . 4 3 .571 R. C. A. F. . .2 4 .333

The Airforce boys are trailing two games from the leaders, but don't sell the Fiycrs short. They have a greatly improved team now, and the fact that they have taken a fall out of the other two teams shows that they are no longer push-overs and must be lreckoned. with.

Charlie Hogan's C. & B. boys seem to have developed the bunt down i0 a line art. They did some ‘very accurate bunting against the Harmon Field nine in the second game on July lst, and they had the Abcgwcits a bit dizzy trying t0 pick up those slow, tantalizing rollers on Sunday. Then just rwhen the Charlottetown infield was all set for another bunt, Mulholland, the new Curran & Briggs catcher, crossed them up and popped the ball just over their heads.

Alan Stewart's pitching in the second holiday game against the Americans is one for the book. Stewart was troubled with his customary wildness for a while but he settled down and his pit- ching effort equals anything that we have seen in these parts. Alan has a sweeping out that starts right for the batter and cuts across the plate. It is a fast ball and the hook on it is sharp. What complicates matters for the batter lS the fact that sometimes the ball doesn't break. and should that happen, the man with the bludg- eon has little enough time to get into a safety zone. It'is reason- able to suppose that with the pos- sible necessity for ight hovering 1n the batters mind he doesn't take the enthusiastic clip at the ball which he would otherwise do.

Stewart has proved himself a Pretty fair pcrfrrmer in the of- fensive bracket of play also. He leads the Summerside Town Lea- gue in batting. is among the .300 hitters in the Island League, be- sides being second in “runs bat-' ted in“ and among the leaders in stolen bases.

Joe Bernard has proved himself one of the best utility players in He Diays the out- field as well ss any of the outer garden boys. plays s sparkling game as short stop, and his cat- ching of Stewart puts him in the front line among local backstops. We haven't seen him in charge of s base but have little doubt that he would handle those positions with equal authority. Have we forgotten something, or do we have to mention his pitching?

We wonder. however, what the fans think of Joe's taking his turn behind the bat. He broke a finger behind the bat in Char- lottetown last year and the howl raised by Summerside fandom could be heard in O‘Leary. This year he has done considerable catching and we haven't heard a peep out of anyone. Have all those ibascball salons developed laryngitis in their vocal cords?

Summersidds new catcher, Em- mett Mulholland, has had s lot of tough luck since coming to Sum- merside. First he cracked a couple of ribs in a practice game, and then protecting this side he developed a sore arm. In spite of these handicaps the boy has done s pretty fair Job behind the plat- ter and we think he will be a distinct asset to the Curran 8c Briggs team before the year is over.

i5 Qualify For ladies Golf Ch'Ship Play

1n the qualifying round for the ladies‘ championship of the Char- lottetown Gnlf Club which was played on the Beivcdere course yesterday afternoon, Mrs. W. E. Cotton led the iield with l 02 over the lil-hoiecourse. During the afternoon's ploy 15 ladies qualified for the first round matches which get underway over the some course on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The ‘ mpionshlp matches ore expect- ed to be concluded by July 15th.

Mrs. Emma Holman, the present Club champion will not. be in the Province to defend her title this year.

The following are the ladies who qualified in the order in which

they flnlsheds-Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. Don Campbell, Mrs. NJ-i. De- Blois. Mrs. J. A. Likely. Mrs. J. P. Clarke. Miss Norah Longworth. Mrs. Jack McEachern, Mrs. E. W. MscKinnon, Mrs. A. J. Haslsm.

rs. W. G. Barbour, Mrs. G. H.

Buntsin. Mrs. W. R. McNeill. Mrs. Wendell MacDonald. Mrs. Earl Baker, and Mrs. Sterling

MacDonald.

Golf Competition S'Side Wednesday '

Tho Games Committee of the Summer-side Golf Course reports that the regular Wednesday alter- noon matches which have been postponed for the last two weeks, due to rain, will be resumed this coming Wednesday, July 6th. There will be a. mixed Z-bsll

members wishing to compete

will play scratch.

in the 2-ball foursome a

0d.—5

foursome competition with prizes for low net and low gross. The draw for this competition will be the same as that of_ opening day, June 15th. Handicaps will bebased . on scores turned in that day. Other l

this mixed foursomo will be sc- commodated at the club house and

For those members not entered

sealed hole competition has been strung.

a. u. Exams

FOR/GRADUATE NURSES WISHING TO QUALIFY JULY 6, '7 and 8

At the following centres:

P. C. HOSPITAL and PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

Order of Subjects:

Wednesday — July 6th

8:45 - 10:15 a.m.—ANATOMY 82 PHYSIOLOGY 10:30 - 12:30 [amp-NURSING PRINCIPLES 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.—-OBSTETRICAL S.’ GYNECOLOGI- CAL NURSING

Thursday — July 7th

10:00 - 12:00 mm-SURGICAL NURSING 8a BA'3TER- IOLOGY 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.-DIETETICS

Friday — July 8th

10:00 - 12:00 a.m.—MEDICAL NURSING d! PEDIA- - TRICS 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.--MATERIA MEDICA 87 THERA- PEUTICS. '

nurses’ EXAMINING anion

NEW:

Moffot Gus Range. USED:

\ \ / FOR NEARLY Iééévfioo"

Has BEEN THE BUYWORD m COOKING umrs

Equipped with the famous "Flooring- in-Flamc"Ovcn which s cad: the hes: on all si cs of the oven for better biking.

Drawer on roller best- lng! can be used for storage or os s warming space.

134 KENT STREET

EARS

wish irs beautiful cssyll clean, white enamel finish and its unexcelled cooking qualities is the outstanding buy in rho moderate price field.

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G/Ylef/e

WITH i0 GIIIETTE BiUE

pozéwV/ze-fiéaekizafi

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SPECIAL LOW-PRICE OFFER! Gillette Rocket One-Piers Rozor and Gillette Dispenser with l0 Gillette llue Blades. REGULAR $1.00 VALUE

GOLD IN THOSE HILLS

Ontario products more than twice as much gold as any other‘ province in Canada.

KITCHEN RANGES -- NEW & USED

The complete line of Fowcett CO AL, WOOD and OIL burning Ranges and Westinghouse Electric Ranges, o‘ variety of Electric Rongetres and the

Ranges — Electric, Cool and Oil Burning —Excellont values.

USED:

A beautiful combination

trio (available with either coal linings or oil burn- The oven is electric; also i'o_ur solid top elements on top surface of range. This range

er or both).

is in excellent condition.

Electric‘ Rangcttes-tradcd in on new Electric or Oil Ranges—good condition-excellent for sum- mer cottage or home use-at

price.

for summer cottages or

years to come.

burn Cool, Wood

If You Are Buying- BUY AT

and Ltd.

OHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

General Electric apartment size Electricdiange with three elements on top surface, (‘IOCTTIO oven —used for only three months.

A number of coal ranges, some iiiiorl with oil burners, both pot and wick types. Real values

priced kitchen ranges to give good service for

it you are buying o new Range to

CHOOSE A FAWCETT

it you ore buying o now Electric- CHOOSE A WESTINGHOUSE You Will Never Regret it

COOL UPPER AIB

The air at high levels h oolrl because it dmxsnt absorb much heat and doesn't easily retain it.

McClary Coal and Eleo-

very reasonable

for iromcs desiring low-

or Oil--

Pll0llE\ 834