i.
b’
F03 SALE
Peterborn outboard motor boat. cedar. 15 It. Also l0 h.p. aohnuon Motor. Good condi-
0h.
ALLISON MICLIOD. Lid
THE
CHARLQITIIBYFOWN_GIJAR DEAN
Former ’Buster In Hospital
SFRINGHIIL. N.S... July 14- iCPi-James "Hank" O'Rourke, one of the best bfFG-bflll players in Eastern Canada a few years back. was in hospital tcnight in a “very serious" condition. The former snringhill Fencebuster was struck on the forehead by a piece of fly- ing hardvwood uhile working in the coal mines here today.
iiEEsEEEsTrTEET
Tonizht laoraemen will meet at Hugh Walker's Livery Stable for ll e purpose of declaring horses in and drawing positions. The meeting will be held at 9.15. Daylight Q7- lng Time.
I Dr. L. C. Snider ____(Continued_ from ipcige“ Iil__
The work of conducting a survey for oil is a very comp cated one. A great deal of expensive and deli- cate equipment 1S carried from place to pllre b_v thc surveyors. drillers and shooters. It is mostly attached to autotnobiles and trucks rrd can be transferred quickly from one spot to the other.
Each day the workers drill about ten holes, all of which are over 30 fret in depth and measure about lialf a foot in circumference. In these holes water is poured to im- prove the vibration and this pro- cess is called "tamping." Then 10 pounds of dynamite are placed in each hole and they are "shot. Wires icadi" from the hole to z. truck, fitted with a number of sen- sitive geophones, carry the vibra- tions which are charted by special apparatus. By this method accurate pzctures can be made of the rock structureto a depth of 10.000 feet and over.
special equipment, consisting of a rotary mechanic drill, is used for drilling holes. It, too, l5 fitted on a small truck and can be lioved without difficulty from one place to another.
Mr. W. B. Perry who was in charge of the seismograph work last year, has been drafted and was unable to return here.
FIRE ‘BELL WILL
(Continued from page l) However, he was in favor of check- ing up on speeclers.
Councillor Stems. chairman of the Police Committee, said that it was nccesmiiv to have strict park- ing rules. Six inches ovcr the line isas bad as t/wo feet as it caused the motorist next to the offender to park irregular also. Tourists are. not fined-—a special sticker is placed 011 their cars and they are warned to keep from repeating the offence.
A communication from DeBlois Brothers, Limited, Charlottetown wholesalers. regarding the paving between the sidewalk and curb in front of their new building. caus- ed considerable discussion.
some time ago they requested the city t» pay 50 per cent of L1G cast. for this work but nothing definite was decided according to the meeting, m the meantime '31‘! firm had the job completed them- selves and their letter to the Coun- cil last night asked that the city pay their share of the costs which amounted to $217.66
Refused Others Councillor Chandler said that tho city had refused to do this for others and wanted to know where the money would come from as there yvas none in the estimates for
it. Councillor Stems asked if the
KENSINGTUN RAGE ENTRIES
Below will be found the entries for Myron Mctirthufs blg race
healing at his beautiful track next
plcasanter spot can bc found for an afternoon's sport and everyone who attends can be sure of seeing exceptionally good racing with the high class fields that are entered. Tho race track la Juli. a lhort. distance of!
iho main highway to Remington.
2:15 TROT am) PACE MAJOR BOWES, 2.10 l-Z-Mra. S. Grady, Summcrslde. P. E. l. nmccr I... 2.09 1-2—Welllngion McNelll. Charlottetown. P- B. l-
llAL BRITTON. 2.09 3-4—-Ilugh
ALBERT E. GRATTAN, 2.12 l-li-Milton Bell, Chlrlottetuwn, P. I. l. MILLIE KALMUCK, 2.I2.—Wlllarrl Kelly, Charlottetown, P. E. I. PLAYDALE, 2.04 I-4—Wlllur(l Kelly, Charlottetown, P. E. l. CHARLOTTE B.. 2.00 1-4—Waltcr l-Iennessny, Charlottetown, P. E. l. CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE
LUSTY FRISCO. 2.07 1-4—Chaa. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I. JUNE EVANS. 2.10 l-l-Wellington McNeil], Charlottetown, P. E. I. BONNIE SCOTT. 2.I0—C. ll. Horton. Murray River, P. E. l.
MISS VICTORIA. 2.l4—Powcr Brothers, Charlottetown, P. E. I. SILENT MAC. 2.15 1-4—Neil Walker, Charlottetown, P. E. I. BEBE McELWYN. 2.08 l-k-Peter McMahon, Kenalngton. P. E. I.
USCITA BRITTON, LIZ-G. H.
2.26 TROT AND PACE
‘BEAVERDALE, 2. l4 8-4 —Pope Clark, Charlottetown, P. E. l. JEAN A. HAL-Frank Clark, Charlottetown, P. E. l.
ETHEL BELLINI, 2.15—lra Carr. Covehead, P. E. I.
PETER. REAMOR —Dr. C. D. Clnugh, Inverncss, N. 5. LITTLE FOX, 2.18 -Hu|h Stewan, Nay Glasgow. N. s.
PAUL ABBE. Eli-Power Brothers, Charlottetown, P. B, l, POLLY SCOTT-D. J. Riley, Belle Rlver, P, E, l.
LUCKY GUY-Geo. Sobay, Kensington, P. E. l.
SCOTTY WATSON. 217-0. ll.
SILENT MAC. 2.15 l-k-Nell Walker. Charlottetown, P. E. I,
YOLO SCOTT, Foley and Glllla,
HANDICAP TllllEE-YEAll-OLD TROT AN!) PACE RAYMOND BllllLING-Welllngton MeNelll, Charlottetown, P, E, I,
ABBIE JACK SON-Wellington
MISS BREWER-Power Bram, Charlottetown. I’. E. l., I.US’I‘Y'S FlRST--Chas. Chandler. Charlottetown. P. E. I.
KELLY'S NIGHTMARE-C. ll.
JACK CLYDE-Geo. a. Clllbeck, Suinmcralde, r. a. 1.
i
BROOKLYN. July 14—(A.P)--' Brooklyn Dodgers captured a dra- matic 1-0 victory over Chicago Cubs today Wllil Manager Lax» Durocher knotking in the Wllllllfig run with a pinch bunt in the ninth inning after the Dodgers had loaded the bases.
Then in the Dodgers‘ last turn at bat Joe Medwick opened with a sharp single to left and was sac- rificed lo second by DLIph Canuili Dixie Walker grounded down the first base line and was safe on a fumble by Babe Dahlgren, Mid- wick makin third. Mickey Owen was purposey passed to fill the bRFcS.
‘Plus was the scene when Man- ager Durochcr left the first base ccaching line, picked up a bat. and swagggered to ulxe plate. Everybody expected him to out on the “squeeze play" and he did—a_per_-_
city was going to adopt this as a policy and wanted w knpw if they were going to “make fish o! one and meat of another." He opp:sed the prlnriple and policy of the thing. The matter had been taken out of the hands of the city.
COLIIIClilOI‘ MacDonald p2ifit8d out that the {.1111 had‘ erected a flue building which was an im- provcnient to the city and added t-hat they were also largo taxpay- ers. He favored paying the cost of half the work. He was supported in this view by Councillors McKee and Biltler.
Cotincillors Lapthorn and Blan- chard cl-id not favor the payment of half the cost.
The matter was put to a reso- lution to which an amendment was added". This amendment car- ried with Councillors MacDonald, Butler and McKee opposiitg it. The text of it appears below.
It was announced that the new street sprinkler which had been ordered some time ago, would ar- rive in tine city soon.
Councillor MacDonald brought up the matter of certain fish dealers soiling their goads ln the market on the evenings previous to market days. It was decided that thb practice would be halted.
Commenting on the Police Com- mittee's report read by Coun. Stems, Mayor Holman said: "We all greatly appreciate the compli- mentary remarks of Mr. Justice Saunders in his recent address tn the Jury. at the trial of Phillips and Lund, regarding the efficient ,manner our Police Qfficers per- formed their perilous and hazar- dous duties when arresting the prisoners.
"we know all he said was well merited. we agree with him when he said every single officer while making the arrest of these men, took his life in his hands.
“I am sure I am expressing the
Durocher Ban ts Dodgers To 1-0 Victory Over Cubs
fect bunt that loltered Just to the left of tfhe pitcher's box.
At Philadelphia. St. Lnuis Card- inals fell 3 1-2 games behind the pace-setting Dodgers as the Pnillies ended a nuie-game losing streak by beating the Red Birds 5 .
A single by Bobby Brogan with the bases full in the eighth mining drove in the tying and winning runs and gave the veteran SI Johnson his second victory of the season again-it five defeats.
At. Boston, Cincnnati Reds ended an up-liill battle against the Braves by cutting loose with a three-run rally in the 13th inning for a 7-4 victory,
At New York, the Giants were held to two hits for eight innings by Rip Sewell, but in the ninth they pounced on the redhead for three singles and a triple and
Wmliileii. _ He. p.19! QEHYJQLEE‘@_3 '3-
l red until such time as the city, in the ordinary course of events. would consider the laying of this concrete as part of the street pro- gram provided for in the estimates.
J. E. Stems, Chandler. (The amendment carried)
Resolved that Constables Wm. McInnis and Cyrus Jay be sent before a medical board to detcim- ine their conditon of health.
Moved by Coun. J. E. Stems and seconded by Coun. R. C. Chandler.
Resolved that the tender of sia-nley, Straw and Peardon for the purchase of Six) fret, 2 1-2 in., 400. potind pressure 6 year guarantee. ‘pill coupling, Duulop hose at $1.15 per foo-t be accepted, and that the nexn. purchase of f;re hose be given to szme other dealer.
Moved by Coun. J. T. McKee and seconded by Coun. J. E. Blanchard.
Resolved that this Ccuncll grant permission the calling for tenders for one combination hose and pum- per unit capacity ofpumper 500 to 700 GPM. City Clerk to write mflmlfflvtllrers and advertise ten- ders to close July 31.
Moved by Coun. J. T. McKee and seconded by Coun. B. Earle Mac- Donald.
Resolved that tenders be qaued for the sumrlvins c: the City I-Iall with 125 tons screened coal and 125 tons slack coal for the Market Building, tenders to close July 31st, alt noon. standard time.
Moved by Coun. J. E. Blanchard fag sewndfd by Coun. J. T. Mc-
BULLITT slits mutational from r3»
heroism in the French soldiers. They did not refuse to obey to Ilaht. to die. They fought with as much courage as their fathers -- "79 Vicims 0f the Marne and of
sentiments of all our cltizeris when I say they performed their duty bravel and nobly, for which we are all deeply grateful.
“I now wish to reciprocate the compliments of the learned Jus- tice by expressing to him our ad- miratlon for his lucid and impar- tial address which he delivered at the trial of these unfortunate men."
Councillor MacDonald, Chairman of the Fire Committee, stressed the need of a new pumper. In this connection, Councillor McKee said that after discussing several mat- ters with tho Fire Department. he, with an engineer, had made a sur- vey o! water pressure per square inch in several sections of the city. He submitted a report in this con- nection which shcwed that on cer- tain buildings the pressure was not sufficient and the pumper was badly needed‘.
Resolution: The following resolutions were
passe . Resolved than an amount of $217.66 be paid by the city to De- Blois Bros. being the cost of pav- ing between sidewalk and curb. (Amendment). Resolved that ooh-
sideratlon of this Imotion be defer-
Wednesday afternoon, Jilly 16th. No
Stewart. New Glasgow, N. S.
Brooklna, Kenslngion, P. E. l.
Broflklnl. Kennlngton. P. E. I.
Summerslde. I’. E. I.
McNc-lll, Charlottetown, P. l}, l,
llorton, Murray River, P. E. I.
(Continued, from page l)
i
Verdun. They had almost no My- planes or tanks. The successive kovernments of France were no more far-sighted than the News. sive governments o: thg Unitgd Sinks and Great Britain. And the French high command did not foresee, the changed conditions 0t warfare, and underestimated trag- ically the importance of tanks mu planes.
"The defeat of France was duo," he said, "to too much tolerance and not enough foresight but in no measure to a change in the French spirit."
Church ill
(Continued from page 1)
by the German people themselves.”
2. There can be "no truce or parley with Hitler or the grisly gang who did Hitler's worsi...we shall not turn from our purpose however somber the road, however grievous the cost. because we know that out of this time of trial and tribulation will be born a new free- dom and glory for all mankind."
3. “As the niihts grow longer that unhappy p"ev'r"'~ r" "lrrmany which used ts be called Italy will have its fair stale '
4. "I admit when the storm broke in September I was for sev- eral weeks very anxious about what the results would be. We were not then prepared, as we are now.... but there was one thing about‘ which there was never any doubt --tho courage, the unfalterlng grit and stamina of the Londoners-s. without that. all would have failed. But upon that rock all stood un- conquerable."
5. "Will the bombing attacks of last autumn and winter come back? -...If the storm is to renew it- self, London will be ready, London will not wince, London can take it again."
The ministry of home security reported today that only 399 per- aons were killed in air raids on Britain last month. the lowest of any since July 1040, and only a fraction of the peak casualties of last September when 6.954 were killed and 10.615 sent to hospitals.
INTERPRETING
ma in fact be far below that.
lget to press his campaign in Russia Hitler is sanctioning in- roads into reserve stocks of oil and probably of food which could virtually immobilize his armies for mouths to come. even in the event of relatively ixuick and complete victory in t e east. He can have small hope now of restocking from Russian sources in time to let his land legions loose against Britain this year. And next
Kensington Races promise Fine sport
Reserve tcmrvrrow, Wednesday. afternoon for Myron McAltliuns races at Kensington. There aze four good classes programmed wiih plenty of surprises in store for you. Many o! the horses have not met before this season, while others met at Mzntague but cculd not cctniplete the battle.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon will see new headlines. probably. Watch your favorite perform at Myrons track just a short way of! tlhe paved highway at Ken- sington. A good track pleasantly Situated and a good time for a1 at Mmns Races start at 2 pm. sharp. standard time.
Trots juvenile Dash in2.071-4
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Mes July l4—(AP)~C:l-by' Hanover. black colt driven by Fred Egan who guided spencer Scott to vic- tory in last year's Hambletonian. set a. 1941 record for twc-year-old trotters as the Grand Circuit op- ened its meeting here today,
The big colt. owned by Eugene Fay of York. Pa.. won the first dash of the juvenile trot in the new low clocking of 2.07 l-4, but lost the other dash of the race to Mona. Hanover when the record- breaker, Hurry Up and New Hope were involved in a. spill coming into the stretch. Drivers and hcrsxs escaped unscathed. Mona Hanover, bay filly owned by John E. Kelley
OUT 0 UR WAY
i
Peck says Yanks Team to beat
i.
CLEVELAND. Jullywil-(AI-D- Roger Thorne Peck augh con- cluded today that his Cleveland Indians would have to stop New York Yankees if they're c0318 i0 be stopped-amt then optimistically said;—
“ hey all cool off sooner or later"
There is little doubt in the Tri- bal chlcftains mind that the three. games starting herewednesdav and another trio in New York next week will do a lot of talking about the 1941 American Ixague cham- pionship.
"line Yanks have beaten us aev- en out of 10 this season and that accounts for practically all oi their first place margin," declared the Cleveland pilot.
REMEMBER WHEN
(By The Canadian Press)
Arthur Fagg. young Kent pro- fessional, scored 244 and‘ 200 not out against Essex in a county championship match concluded three years ago today at Colchester, England, to set a world record in first-clas cricket. It was the first time that dzuble-centuries in con- secutive innings had been recorded in the same match. ,; of Bangor took advantage of the contusion to come home out front.
Arch Hanover, bay horse wrned and" driven by Elmer Riolston of North Attleboro, Mass, tork two outtof three dashes in the 2.08 bar tro . Peter Capp, driven b Ed Hav- etns. scored a triple vic ory in the trot for non-winners on the Grand Circuit.
Mlnarrfs kills pain. By J.
wrlnnmg streak of New York Ymkees at l4 straight today. but they still haven't found a way to halt the amazing Joe Dlmaggio.
The pesky fourth place clu. gaying smoothly behind John
lgney! steady pitching. defeated the league leaders by 7-1 before 8.005 customers. But the great DiMaggio extended his (‘0I1SPCu1|v@ game hitting streak to 54 games. rounding out two months exactly since he has been held hltlcss.
‘The less sliced the Yankees‘ lead over Cleveland to four games. The New Yorkers now have lost two of their last 20 games and five of ‘heir last 38.
Baseball results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 001 000 000-l l 1
Chicago 020 100 04x—7 ll 1 Brewer, Stanceu. Branch and Rosar; Rigney and Tresh.
Boston 000 000 100-1 5 I
Cleveland I30 000 00x—4 B 0 Wilson Potter and Peacock; Fel- ler and Desautels.
Philadelphia 000 110 000-2 5 0
Detroit 000 00] 30x—4 ll 2 Marcuhildon. Hadley and Hayes; Bridges and Silllzivan.
Wlahln ton 010 002 010-4 8 0 St. Lou s 212 000 I0x—6 4 2 Chase, Kennedy and Early; Nig- gellng and Ferrell NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ooo zoo coo-z a 1 R. Williams
Chisox Halt Ycl-nks ’Streak~ Bat Not DiMaggio ’s
— CHICAGO, July l4--(AP)— At Cleveland firoballing. along Chicago Whfto Box smashed the toward the ao-victory mark, Bob
Feller cast a five-hit spell over the sluszlns Boston mo Box for a 4-1 trlliln-ph, his 18th 0i the season,
At Detroit. ‘Dummy Bridges, ald- ed by veteran Charley Gehringer, hurl-Kl‘ “Ber; to a 4-2 victory ovor Philadelphia Athletics.
If Ken Chase- hodrrt been so wild at. St. Louis the Washington Sen- ators might have swept the three- game series with the Browns in- stead of losing the final, 6-4.
Chi-W walked seven and un- corked ttwo wild pitches in tho 3 2-8 innings he worked and in that, time St. Louis scored five of its six runs.
New York ooo ooo ooa-a a 2' 30:51:11 and Lopez; illubbell and ., L
Chicano ooo ooo 000-o 2 1
Brooklyn 000 000 001-1 t 0 Olsen and McCullough; I-Iigbe and Owen. ,
Clno'natl 010 m 000 100 8-7 16 ll
Boston 002 I00 000 100 0-4 I4 8 L. Moore, ‘Turner and R. West; lirrlcluson. Jchnson, Lamanna, Early and Mast.
St. Louis 003 000 010-4 7 1 Philadelphia 210 000 oftx-B l2 1 Knlst, Nahem and Padgett;
Johnson and Warren, Livingston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 010 000 000-l 5 0 Newark 010 010 00x—2 8 0 Kerr. Weaver and Redmond:
Gettel and Sears.
Rochester 300 100 001-5 ll 0 Montreal 000 200 l00--3 7 2
Bruner and Robinson: Gassaway. Rachlunok, Macon and Becker.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
CIGAR ETTES
BIG SIX if
(By The Anooilted Press)
Bat-ting (three leaders in em; league.) Player. Club G AB B. H m, WILLIAMS.
Red Sox 72242 74 so .31 TRAVIS.
Senators 76 307 58115 37s
EATII.
Indiana 79 801 51 112 an REISEB,
Dos rs 66208 02 9i .350
Cardinals 68229 33 78 341 SLAUGHTER,
Oarvds ll 815 51108 M
HOME RUNS
American league: DiMa a, Yankees. 30; National league; t, Giants, IB
RUN! BATTED IN
American league: DiM Yankees. 74; National mtg‘: Nicholson, Cuba 01.
Bears win 2-1
NEWARK NJ, July 14—(A_P)._ Allan Gette, Newark right handg- wuho has worked mostly in mug roles, outlaated Jim Kerr in g tight pitching battle and carried the league-leadin Bears to s 3.1 victory over Bait ore Orioles to- gay. It was Newark‘; flit/h atralghf
n.
u» Minard’: m Dandruff. i
. With — Major Hoopll
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BEEM IN THE ARMY FIFTEEN YEARS WAS TH’ BIG LAUGH-- - HE MADE SO MANY MIS-
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A LONG LINE OF GWIGG
TALKING wattzus is A5 PHONY as A erase . stimvzo/ WONDER
WHAT'S ms RACKET ?
5T. BERNARDS
THAT "rue FACE me MAJOR saw AT "rut:- wtuoow?
By George McManua
THAT'S THAT I
Thimble Theatre-Starring __P_Q_P_E_¥§
BZOME 0170M?
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TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS
By Edwina
Tu. JUST HAFTA TAKE
UP"! MY LAND! ‘NUFF GETTIN’ HAVIN‘ TO GET UP
Britain be g0! who???” ii
MOS OF THESE EXERCISES STANDIN’ IT'S HARD DOWN ‘THOUT AGAIN l
- BEND suowuv - usu - -
FORWARD "
MY LAND! THAT GURL ACROSS TH’ STREETS SINGIN’ AGAlNl WELLAF SHED ONLY SING 50MB- THIN’ I COULD EXERCISE 70'“ BUT .SCALES I!
IHATB FTER ‘n was’?