t t t a t l t l i t l. l

VTING NEWS

£ '.~— --_*_‘.__': __ :1

_ Charlottetown Kennel V. Club To Hold Bog Show

Local dog lovers will be glad to‘!

t Baseballs

that platis are well tmd-erway

to stage the third utlnual dog show l

ln the Forum Attgust 20 I ' Feature attraction this year is

the fact that the judge of all breeds

will be the internationally known

git; nuothoriiikgaptti "Wm o; (By The 117.550.‘: Prue) lea; 251a g Ping e o

"Dog World" migazttia Capt Juclvl (Three Leaders In Each League)

is arstthot- of "'13:: Encyclopedia." l Player, Club AB B. l-l Pct.

“Caiv: oi go m; and sccregag golmes.nlcixtiaves it“? 3g 2g .32; “on” “Toma”

other boo consincrsd strm osen. gers . 555mg‘ _

text hows on dc; matters for rmny Kurowskl, Cards 4D 17d 35 02 .352 Mnwmufilo¥ggnaaitgg

. " t: in a .2: Rm - emu-L- Many outstanding can ne spec-g ten, an . JAM; A -_ .

intros front vnriotts parts of Can-i Case, Senators 46 184 36 59 .321 s c RDWEM‘ Jon“

pin 111111119 Unhed State-g \vill| Home Runs-National League:

cnnxt. .9 lira on Alums: 29 >nd_ Lombardi, Giants, 13; American local dog fancl e now spa-ud- League: Stephens, Browns l0. in: ituig cri '_lv Runs Batted In-Natlonal Lea-

‘ . grooming ' their drg: Eillfl JPpnS for the blgl

5V9!“ .

,1 gue: Elliott, Pirates, 4'1; American

(League: R. Johnson, Red Sox, 3'1.

first Race Meet Of Season At Riverside Yesterday

-————i._:._-

The first hatricz-siaco of the sea- I Peter McKinney (G. Willis) 2 2 3

son was held a? Riverside track. I Billy Kalmuck t8. MacRae) 44 4 Vernon ycstcrdtiy. There was a Times-ZZI, 2.20 1-4, 2.19. good attettdrtttce at the matinee

program and competition was keen. Following was the summary:

N0. 3 Classified (‘Scottie Budlong (Ernest English. Pictou) . ..l13 Ima Kalmuck, (M. McGulgamz . . . . . . . 2 1 Shirley Temple (P. Hooper) 3 3 2

No. l Classified O. U. Volo, (Harold Stead,

Brackley) . . . l 1 l Miss Marjorie Hal (W. Youland) Bedford Grattan (C. Smith) 2 2 2 . . . . . . . . . . .. Royal Jim (G. Hughes) . 3 3 5 Times-MC, 2.22, 2.26.

Reuben Lee (C. 0‘Brien) .. 4 5 3 _ Miss America (H. Cudmore) 5 4 4 No. 4 Classified Times-ZN, 2.18, 2.20%. Mr. Tilley (EA. Bernard, » No. 2 Closdlfied Hunter River) . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 l 1 Dorothy L.. (J. Arblng) . _ . . .. 2 2 3 Marjorie Budlong (J. Rankin. Simon Budlong, (L. Praught)

Mt. Herbert) . .

Kelly's Nighhare (E. 3 1 Times-ZZZ, 2.26, 2.30.

Buell) 3

Giants And Phils llireenberg Starts Keep Dodgers In Baseball Comeback First Place Spot

DETROIT, June 20 — (AP) — Hank Greonberg. 84-year-old De- troit Tiger first. baseman-out- fielder released from the army last. week, arrived here by plane today to start his Major League baseball comeback after four

anooxlozn, June 2o - (AP) - Neu‘ York Grants and Philadelphia PM; are keeping Brooklyn Dod- Sers Ln first. place in the National ,~ years in military service.

I-Eafllw Greenberg. who hit 34B home

Tm Dodgers have defeated the l runs. drove in 1,299 runs and bat- Glahw elsht times in 12 tries and, ted .325 during nine previous sea- thq Phlls. Whvtn they oppose in s sons with the Tigers, planned a Twilight-night twin hill tonighnlbusy 10-day practice schedule de- nim 1131195 111 10 (fumes signed. according to general man-

ffhffi? slreflks. two on the win- ager Jack Zeller. to put him into nine side. have ntarkcd the drive the lineup by June 30. f0 Ihe I01) in mid-play the club Although absent from baseball “on ll_ straight for the longest for four full seasons. Hank is ex- fimng since Lao Dvurocher became pected to give the meek-hitting 11131158?!” Tigers an extra-basehit shot in

At prcsfhl. brandishing their the arm that many experts believe new nickname of “ferocious gentle- will make Detroit a "shoe-in" for min.’ they hlve captured l0 of the American League pennant. their last l2 In between came a ---_-- jaunt, to the west. where they won only four of 13.

And here are some other reasons Why 1h n. at. least '. nth-plaice berth LLQ-(Qd for it by the experts:

Envelopment of the Eddie Basin- ski-Ed-iy Stcnky second base oom- bination They have combined for

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

55 double plays in 52 games with P W L P.C. shortstop-violinist Basinski. a year Detroit 52 31 21 .505 out of the Buffalo University orch- New York .. 51 28 23 .549 extra and hitting .305 Boston 52 2B 24 .538 Hitting of outfielder Cmody‘ Rosen. Chicazo . .. 54 28 26 .519 formerly of Toronto. Roseh. always St. Louis . 49 24 25 .460 a » eat fielder. a‘. present leads Washington . 50 24 36 .480 th: club an. tlgc plate with a .356 Cleveland . 49 21 28 .429 lilzrczitte Philadelphia 51 20 31 .392 P f pitching of Clyde. Kin): He's nhPFaFPd in four of the Dod- NATIONAL LEAGUE gsrls last five zamcs and has a 11's total of four triumphs, n0 Brooklyn 31 2i .596 ‘- in ‘h? rile "T flrrmfln. ' Pittsburgh 30 24 .556 ' """"T "-————~— St. Louis .. 29 24 .547 New York 30 25 .545 Boston . . 26 25 .510 Cincinnati . .. 23 2'1 .460 Philadelphia . . . . . . .. 56 14 42 .250 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal .. .. 55 36 l0 .655 Jersey City 31 18 .633 Newark 2B 21 .571 l Baltimore 28 23 .549 lToronto 21 25 .457 ‘ Syracuse 18 29 .383 Rochester 18 3f) .360 ,‘ Buffalo . 45 16 29 .356 You look our GOVT PLANS_ y (Cotitiitz: ivcm nut.“ l)

best and feel that way too,

when you shave the

All Gillette

carlicst date on which it was be- lieved the new parliament could be called. Ho believed a by-election could be held in a space of four ‘weeks and in time to enable him to h- irt the Hcttse at the opening tof the House of Commons.

When the Dominion-Provincial conference starts on Aug. d the Dominion intended to make certain proposals and it would be open to ‘the Provinces to make proposals of

their own.

The Dominionu proposals would

cover not only financial matters but the broad field of Dominion- Provlnclal relations and no doubt tho Provinces would wish to study , them. The preliminary phase of the wonference might last a week. l The adloumment would be long: (enough to nennit thorough study (of all proposals and countr-pro- nosals bv all the governments and during the intervening period there would be continuing committees for the study of the proposals. 'l"he ad- journment mlght be until after the end of the parliamentary session.

Mr. King said the order signed by the King under the Great Seal of Canada for the first time was an "historic document." It granted powers to himself and Mr. St. Laurent to sign the San anclsco conference documents for t e King on behalf of Canada.

The documents to be signed wern the charter of the world security orgnnizatl n to be called "the United N tions", the new statute of the permanent court of inter- national justice and a resolution constituting on interim commission to bring the United Nations organ- ization lnto existence.

Blue Gillette

Bladessaflist

tlYEO

rurnrnts

nu: SlILLllIAllS

With - some aaxwen

ALVIN - GEORGE OFFER- ' MAN. JR., u “THE SULLI- l VAN BOYS."

i Here's the rl rousin ‘to j of their life p ‘ - n I lovable guys.

' D14 Every man thinks be is! I The kind of Mom every wo~ - man dreams of being! The I kind of warm, tender, gfly. I

The kind of

11M story that every Am- erican can be proud of - . . and cheen’

i soums - rtwn. I ms and 9:45 rm. l

MATLNEE 3:30 EM.

Montague, Fri. 8:30

Montague, Sat. 7:45 - 9:45

,- A,

here! Five real, .

Prue CHARLOTTETOWN cuguomu

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Brooklyn Philadelphia 000 001 | Kari and Semlnlck.

fPlillbllrfh 000 011 100-8 4 Chicago . . . . . . .. 201 001 10x-5 l1 l l Butcher and impel. 381K814!‘-

chlpman, Passeau and Living-

ston.

Brooklyn . 100 012 000-4 10 0 jPhllndelphla . 100 000 100-2 5 R ' Herring and Dantonio: Barrett. Karl and Mancuso, Seminick.

Busfnl! 033 501 210-15 l3 0 New York 321 102 001-10 l6 2 Hutohings, Hutchinson. Logan

and Masi; Brewer, Fischer. Har- rell, Adams and Kluttz.

INTERNATIONAL

I Syracuse aoo ooo ooo-s s 1 ‘Montreal ooo 000l05x-5 1 o

I l Nuxhall. Beber and Just; Warren,

MaicKay, Houtz and Taylor Ham- _ lin, Crowson and Pruett.

Baltimore 100 100 000-Z 5 3 Roeheete 000 200 311-6 ‘I 5

Calvert, Kleine, Podgajny, Roch- vot and Lollar; Strongmien, Neu- berger and Devlin.

9

i

HOSPITAL ASS’N_

Maste , M to _ Ohflrlgttetggsl. n’ Rev R’ Enswmbh‘

in the evening an address on "ma.

r.

ion" was delivered by Mr, Dean

Dltal Adminfisltlrators. we ° H” This was o d b

the Hospital (‘jllrviisteeyra Znetetglttllgg ‘Si which Judge Neil R. MacArthur of Sydney is chairman. Other members are Mr. T.C. MacNabb of St. John align Mr. Robert Cotton of Charlotte-

Todtfl Scfllunl

This morning there will be a dis. cusslon on the making of prgvlglqn; for low interest financing for his- pltals and will be led b Regan of Ottawa. Dr. . Mlllan of Charlottetown 3r- tlcipate in the discussion. Fol ow- i118 this discussion. there will be a- ggithgittolile if: btylivii ii‘ hwpim’ an of Toronto. y ' am“ Gab. In the afternoon there will be a session of the Blue Cross Associa- tion and in the evening the Ladies

of the P.E. Island Ho its] will tender a dinner to the Bates at the Nurses’ Home.

ENJOYABLE LUNCIIEON Premier J. Walter Jones told the

m“ imludmg 53m 5am“) delegates who attended the luncheon of

the Maritime Hospital Assoc- iation. held yesterday at the Char. lottetown Hotel, that 35,000 p". sons had flown to Prince Edward Islagd last year.

A 011i 75 doctors aid th l i together with several‘ layedfflélglg of the organization were present at trtlie luncheon. Premier Jones pre- si ed

Seated at the main tab]; with hlm were His Honour Lieut-Gov- emor J A. Bernard, the Most Rev, James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte-

.WL Prowse, mini te 1th portfolio in the Provincial“? G83- ernment

In his‘ introductory remarks, {he gremier said he approved most eertlly the work of the Hospital Association. It would prove a boon to the rural districts of the Pro- vince especially and he noted with mllfih satisfaction the Association's rapid growth in the last ear. Lieut-Govemor Bemar extended a cordial welcome to the delegates. He assured them the Province had ma"? spots of great scenic beautv and of historical interest as well, He hoped (he delegates would have 50'!" Tesllite from their labours while here in convention assembled nnd he sllgfiested they visit some of the rural sections which were particularly beautiful gt this time ofAyélsr. M "8 - IYOP GI , on behalf of the City, extend g, wflwm, to the delegates and asked them not to wait for another convention before returning.

Dr. R. J. Coll m. on behalf of the delegates. assured the previous s eakers he had found the Island a “lttle bit of heaven." He looked forward to seeing more of it and he expressed his thanks for the hos- pitality which had been shown the Elfin! members of the Association.

Mr. King said_

“I have no doubt the

people. through thel tlves in Parliament will endorse this organization which so clear!

represents the aspirations of al mankind and ln so doing will l]!- nrove the work of the Canadian de- lesation at the San Francisco con- ference."

Canadian r representa-

._._.___________ STARTED AT TRAIL B C

The establishment of a small copper; refinery in 1916 at ‘Pull, B C. m; the beginning of the re- fining of copper in Canada.

-_—:.--=-=__....':

nt-zn

Hl/(I K/l LEA’

Completely extermin- lllo Bedbugs. cook- roach

. s] O It was understood that these do- . cumente would be submitted 0o

Parliament for ratlfl

‘livers as,’ Pndlflli ‘hadn't

“i112?” " 0.800%: 3 l (c r e n .. r

"iirg? ln 33.3 _ge__.1)__ oiiclelneerand Lollar; Trotter and pone included n. as ‘D u.

Charlottetown, as cliairman- Jorsiiy ‘in, .. .. ooo ooo 02-2 a 1 Stella Marla, Halifax; Miss Mac- Buffalo . 000000 00-0 4 0

ucatlon for Hospital Administra-

“ukenzie King said in a message to

M. F1088. Ill - - ms, omgm, ,4; “m, By their work in the tough land hardware, battles in Dqpo crossings of the Orne River and

Jersey City 030 003 111-9 14 l Buffalo 300 100 020-6 16 2 Rosso, Maglie, Zabala and Ton-

coff; Oana and Welch.

Mellis and “Clausen: Houtteman and Welch.

. Farm Machinery Rationing Rules

OTTAWA, June 20 — (OP) - Starting July 1st, rationing of new

farm machinery and equipment I willbelimitiedtofi itcmsstill inl Prices Board en- t

short WW1)’. the pounced today.

After that datg, tile followingi items still will require approval by) farm machinery rationing officers! before they may be purchased:

Com pickers: tractor plows; tiructor mounted plows; one-way disc, tiller or hmow plows: tan- dem tractor disc barrows; single wide disc harrows-IZ feet or more; _ spring and stiff tooth field cult-I

lvators; tmotnr mounted cultiv- ators: tractor mmmted or semi- mounted mowers; side delivery rakes; hay loaders: pick-up hay balers; grain binders (horse and motor-drawn); corn binders; po- tato diggers; combine or reaper threshers; windrowers or swathers: threshers; ensllage harvesters: modal-o and row crop tractors. rubber-tired sears 0r trailers: power potato sprayers or clusters; fruit or orchard power sipfflyers: medium water systems and pQWer pump-S-

HALIFAX GIVES-

(Continued from D8821) _

_.j- I

"This is the day for which those who are near and dear to you have waited for long and anxious months and years since they bade farewell to you as you left our homeland."

And as Prime Minister lilac- the paratroopers read by Mal-- Gen. Walford at the monster pub- lic reception on the Garrison grounds: “A1l Canada is proud of the record of the 1st Parachute Battalion" and offers the warmest ‘of welcomes.

I The husky, toughened paratroop- l

ers left the big trooper about two o'clock this afternoon and march- ed through the streets of the city to the Garrison grounds. There, beneath the grass-grown battle- ‘ments of historic Citadel Hill, they formed a hollow square to hear Mal-Gen. Walford deliver the Prime Minister's message and one from Defence Minister A. G. L. McNaughton.

l Thousands Line Citadel

Thousands lined the slopes of '

the Citadel and the surrounding ground to watch the maroon- tanned, high-booted paratroopers move smartly into position and give a snappy royal salute to Lieutenant-Governor H. E Ken- dall of Nova scotia and high- ranking army officials on the platform.

Messages of Welcome

Tlim came the message; of wel- come, with than. from the Prime Minister telling them “the honor lyou have brought to Canada is shared by all Provinces."

"The successful establishment of the bridgehead in Normandy, and the equally mocesstfpi crossing of tho Rhine .. will serve as models ‘of such military exploits," the mes-

l

page continued.

Defence Minister McNaughtoofs message told them "you have ful- filled every task entrusted to you. You have made a very great con- tribution to the victory over Ger-

;many, and we are all very proud (of the valor, of the skill at arms, , and of the effectiveness with which

, you hove carried through your op- -

nations in battle."

'I‘hen Mai-Gen Wallorzi added few words of his own

Tho parachute unit, was young.

[but in its short existence it had mridg " o gallant and brilliant rec- o

Normandy. and ln the

» 000 l Lapat and Tresh; Hollingsworth. - waster, Syirley and Mancuso.

I l I 000200033-811 1 000-

l 0 2 I Davis and Dantonio; Maunev,

1 z Lee McKillop. (J. Hood) z

Davis and Todd. ‘ Newark ooo so: 001-1’ 14 z Toronto ooo ooo zoo-s 4 2

r ooo-on ea tare At North Sydney Philadelphia 000 005 OII-i 0 I ' Wllhllllton 00! 118 008-7 l0 l’ i "W301i! 311d R05". 0903K NORTH SYDNEY, N.$-, Jll-hb Cyclonie, (W. Vickcrs) . . . . .. 3 A 4 Haefner and Ferrell. 2o - tCP) — 111401!“ Bay-owned Time-QM, 2.10 1-2, 2.10.

horse Mark Karina-way scored his

AMERICAN third straight free for all win in

|Cleveland ...... .. 000 000 000-0 B I) 3 gamut-en), 113m “m”; Q-td

Detroit 020 111 002-6 9 I here today, with l. “night heat Smith. Center and Hayes; New- v1¢wry_

houser and Richards. whsmn ma”; 1g gun.

ed second nee 0r fihlflll M” o” “o”. 3 3 Margaret Rose, North Sydney Bl- I-wll 00° 010-1 ‘I 0 owned. took a straight hut Win in

‘the 2.19 event, lnuelia Hal. owned in Sydney Mines, won tho 2.30 and Dillon captured the 2.23. SUMMARY

Free For All

Mark Harkaway, PJ. Cadegan. Glace Bay (G. Lewis) é g Slngin Sam, (Campbell) .. 3 2

ti_---_

Canadian Press party standing

Smuts To Visit] Ganada Soon '

UITAWA, J1me 3) — (OP) —l

Field Marshal Jan Christian Bruits, Prime |

Minister of Sctrlch Africa, will arrive in Otmawa in a "very short, time" perhaps Prime Minister MacKenzle King said at g. press conference tonight.

Other important vial-tors to Can- ads. this summer will include Lord Craintbomte, British Dominion‘ Sec- retary, Prime Minister T.V- Noon: of Chino. and the Regent of Iraq.

Mr. King said he would very much like to see Gen. Eisenhower. Allied Supreme Commander, also visit the Capital. In connec- tion. he said. he hoped t Gen. Cwrolr, 1st Canadian Army Com- mander, would be able to get homo soom.and"weaeaurehimofave'ry warm welcome."

Picked R. 0. M. l’. Probe Rackets

MONTREAL, June I) — (GP) -. Specially-picked Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers, all war

veterans. are inves here "rackets" involving rehab itotion grants to emf-servicemen, it was mid today.

Supt. J. Brunet, officer oom- mamdlmg the R.C.M.P. Division here, warned that new methods were tried out every day m part vet- erans from their credits.

Credits are granted veterurts who may draw upon them for cor-Lain specified purposes. such as house repairs, business and wducatioftal GIIYWYDHSGS However. no money actually passes through the veter- art's hands and the proposed out- lay is arranggd between the Gov- ernment and the store or buslneses in question

R C M P officials hem said that certain stores for a commission have been conniving with veterans so the returned men can get cash for their _cttedlts. airborne troops. I can pay no greater compliment or honor than to class you with our crust-ending infantry regiments."

Then the order to stand at, ease was given, and relatives and friends burst into the square to welcome them. There were embraces, and kisses. and tears of happiness, mil mixed up in one carefree party that wasn't dampened by rain that, steadily grew heavier

Then the unit formed up to march back to the ship, through more crowd-lined streets and through a storm of confetti and paper stream- ers tossed from every window.

Once aboard the trooper, they were remustemd by military dis- tricts for the trip home.

ANCIENT nartmooms

The first bathrooms lmOWn to man were found in min; of the labyrinth in old

Greece. more than

MHJARDT)

Mark Harkawdy

liar. 1.. B.. (o. swéétiI |

Party Standing By Provinces

Dominion election. based on the service-plus-clvilian vote:-

rmy Total v.21. us. ma. Que Ont Man Sack Alta ac Yukgn Lib . 11s a o '1 4o a4 1o 2 2 5