viola slx

Crabtree pulls Fast one on Physicians

Iv llenry I. Jameson uwcllted rm- SIM" Writ"

51-, u) _ lug. l8-(AP\—A rlttle more u" A year no 11ml

$15,000 a year, Poor Joe!

CHICAGO. Aug. i8—(APl—MYﬂ- Joe Louis asserted on the witnes: sland today that it cost about $15,000 a year to maintain her sta- tion in life as the wife of the world's heavyweight boxing cham-

on. Included in her exrpenses 0f 81.300

Three Horses Better Records

Wisconsin State

MILWAUKEE. AuK- 18—(AP)— ‘Phree horses buttered their own’ prevlmlg records in the second day of Grand Circuit harness racing It the Wisconsin state Fair today.

Gentleman Jim. owned by John F. Da-vis, of Toledo. 0.. set n new mark for himsel! in winning the

Gentleman Jim (Parshall) vcltinu (Tom Berlyl wnvne sooft. (H. Bulettiel Little Lie (Henry Thcmas) ’l‘l:ne 2:03: 2:02: 2:02 1-4-

|:18 pose. purse 81.099-

Fair

THE- .CHARl-.9'.FIETQY1§L_QQ1LRP1AN

Connie predicts Changes for A ’s

Pl-IILADmPl-HA. Aug. 18-—(AP)—- 'I‘here'll be some changes made in the Athletics next year rays 0°11- nie Mack “m isn't at all lm ceased with his present crop o! bal 911W- er; although he admits there are a few promising rookies on the hor- izon.

somewhere along the line M‘! get some new pitchers.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Sam Snead" won the Canadian Open Golf Championshl at ‘Ibrvn- m a year ago today w en B87011! (Jug) Mwpadeo missed a two-fool

utt on the final green of their 18- Role playoff. Slammims Sammy posted a '11 tn the‘ deiigndin: h l i ‘ 72. e PBYO W“ grated) gvrhesn both lnlshed the I98- ullLtlozpW holes in_2_B_l_.______

There's first baseman Dick Sei- bert who has been having B B°°d

Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 6-5

BROOKLYN Aus- Iii-MP)- Pete Miser, who lost the National League betting lead and was

benched for weak hitting last week. won a game for the Dodgers today when all else failed and increased Brooklyn's first-place margin to a full me over the idle St. Lculs Card nals.

The kid-flash mashed his 11th home run of the season over the right [ield wall in the ninth inning to break a tie score and" beat the Pittsburgh. Pirates 6-6.

Until then the struggle had been a. nightmare for the raucous Dod - er fans. whose heroes made sx errors and gave the Pirates four unearned runs.

Fred Fitzsilnnlons, veteran knuck- le-baller who hadnt lost a game since last August and hadn't been beaten by the Pirates since May 2, 1939. pitched steady six-hit ball io Brooklyn for eight innings. but er- rors by his tcam-nlaies kept him

AUQUST 19.1941 . i-‘

Fll-ll .m.1 §myi

Bu ckinghom}

a ﬂwublollender. 6-4 and ‘l-l, 1 Halnslchugacher lit ba n i o oprncr to be Paserilll ul_ :1 hllllc ulna-kg. bllllchrrl 111i“. lll’ll Cllli Mq cable through will: n four-hit

itching shutout ball after the nning

Hvmé runs by Phil Cav v Lou Stringer amounted rim?“ the Cubs‘ first-salvo runs anq .

pitched 59v ,

. l v to . Srabfree Uhuuiﬂll s #0710115 kidney C’ $1400 " “mm!” ‘m, ‘am’ “"3 second heat o! the 2:12 trot in 2:02. Marquette (Clark-Canal lll 1 l i l. v e m have ust one men season. ‘But you can! exlwvl- him from ever tting out of range, them an early leod. but the 0,1. operation and v1: forbidden by 011° {;§,§w§,1,b‘°,-,,,*,‘,°,lcl°,,-,“§§{,%§,;°§,“‘?,T,§’ﬁ§‘,j miter equalllnr ills old mark of 011160 WWW" is‘? P“ m) 2 g g like} dBeglder. Cocmht] or Plank." cle- to hit my! Mlwkm 1d Bob At Phila elphia. the mils re- cﬂlixllle ‘Erick 1;» clinch the deck? 110W" l0 P-‘ll’ “WW1 "Mn" . dn¢¢0r' bgauty pu-m- ,e'¢,-¢a,1on 2:03 in tile first heat. Gentlemen V°1° “WW1” ilimdm" clued the veteran manager who Connie believes ou e ell; verted to their usual habits dropping W1 lb l" ""15 n the sixth Alwlllﬂ‘ I1*\l‘§1°""‘ “‘h° “°‘P°d ...,..,,,',.,,m,.,,, 0,; "p.53, and ymvl Jim was driven by Dr. H. M. (Doe) Wwdlliw“ (5 M~ smnFiﬂ-‘Q a ‘ 4 once had all three. Johnson is slipping bl-ll m? 9 n° two games to Cincinnati Reds. 13-5 hig BY 13f,“ Yculli- Hallk Dan save his llfo said ll. rnlght not be c, Pal-shall. Mao sterfed—-Richard_Wes Scott. “Th”, know how to pimh, qhey mistake, he: a great outdie der. He and _4_ an lll urges and two walk; lﬂial l0 "Pll! l “M93 M" Lou“ m, mm‘,- MU“ Voltina, owned by Ben White. 01 Th?" 31°‘ 1'73 2307- 3'04 1"‘ knew how to follow directions. They gets more walks than some o! my Yesterday the tell-end Phil; won —*-—*—-—~—- crcbby lie-rd only the wand “Que, tam-bed 1,, a bun,“ bb Lcngwood. ma... bettered her re- h“ 593114-01, nun get base hlls- l-lo has the 11m‘ their first doubleheader of the ml- IDNDON—ICP> —T Shroud“ one. . . m‘, M58," o,» chum” mm," s cord m the third heat o! the Mme M16 trot. rum tl-Wil- “This present day two. ugh!" spirit UH the club.’ son against New Yo . A rush traffic and provide no" m, Today inﬁeld 0'! tllivylllil v "l5 Ho“) who m“ Wm make a rocom; event. when Gentleman Jim broke But hurlers aren't Connie's only Wally Moses has been hondgup‘ ‘me Reds had little difficulty in vice for homeward bound workq Msdpell Rs a special" lll Pi hm"?! n,e,’,dq,v,,n ,0 w, mcu" com, on early and could‘ not be settled un- 1-110? WOYlllY "WW" dirsatlafmt-ion, There's third bese- bed by u Bllquldﬁl‘ 101"?!’ 1"" w‘ the opener, taking advantage of the m1] and bu, compame, h. than. Crablree. at the age of is WW much wmmmw anmonv ‘he m vomm, had the "c, we]; in (Bel lel I I1 man Pete Suder whom mam.- onn- nie hopes hell be in shnrpe next 918m pm] mum,“ m,“ w mo” induced some QTIDIOW" t u VI 1iavln: one o! the best season. oi “Tlmm rem“, nam- ma] o"; i," hand. Voltlna won in ~02 1-4,‘ Steward (Hollandl 3 4 2 elder headed toward" bigger things. season. To Nhlace Moses and John- “m, uneamed m,“ The n“, U010 n" the m) ‘work ‘h! .‘ o m!» m5 1°“? Cﬂleﬂ" B3’ m‘ "mm “w!” ma; f“,- mvoﬁcepe g driven by Tommy Berry. G"! Hmwve‘ (Eagmmwnen) 5 3 a “Suder ha; been somewhat of a son the A's have Dee Miles and Ed- nms m m, H,“ two 1m, n“, B’ D u ﬁf-es over lg zlle great pinch. hitting of this hos- - Louis ‘puma “m”. m“ h. Marquette. owned by Dr. u, y; Flora H-nnover (Ben-yv 1 1 d disappointment’ to "No.91: connie. die Collins. At New York. the Giants bowled m "u" “mm-i w that Ill 60h‘! owl-bed lzrallunle h“ bet“ c“ lm‘ W, M. We am,“ m,“ m, ,0 Sessions. of Miller. s11. lowered no A110 stlillld-Wilwlild _"“"°X°'- “He can't hunt Pr‘ he into u» There ll be a l9} Oi $“*‘“g",“’°“““ W" Glucose cum in both ends of quit at once. r antwiactgr iilmlfrpélgxgdiglllatflgllilg Wm for more than me ,,en,.§_ roctlgd to 2:04 1-2 in the first heat ‘lime 2.05 1-4. 2.06. 2.06 3- . many double plump here next year. says Conn e. ‘y- - ell - l ‘ , ‘ r - q like mam, married C0,, l‘ cf i e 2:18 pace and t en betiered ' " ‘t lhc lhlCk c! the torrid Nﬂuuml >7“, , ~ W5“ that mark with 2:04 1-4 in the . With - Ma League pt-nnlnnt r353‘ be Wm‘ the \(‘l‘ the 3.11; she ran up. mm, he“ I OUT QUR WAY By J. R. Williams q OUR BOARDING HOUSE y 10!‘, Hoople "I 8095s W0 The summlr en- l . y I ' " ' l‘. _- ﬂ cardinals today l; .1 were not m m, m, W," mo, v l , ‘f, ATS/ME; gzusl: on. we \ /,. a couvuz or wetc- / sown-law's / AWPF. '(WE,,_~)\MM4 the operation.’ says Crabtree, Baseball results I l| ~ ‘U AL- COULDtxlT DO DRE§5ED pogpopggg @ wg-{Y wW—AHvAaPEQHAPS 'It gave him a break. No kidney I I. H‘ SlNII<IN A 511.15’ NOTHIN F52 / FNGKNG A%UND ‘N l you ¢ aEFEK-wwyo,‘ ‘ES, lllm"ll‘- “° °l>"°,“°“*‘"‘d ‘*5 m’ a ' l" l ' A“ l-ETTW THEM FEM-ER?‘ / O 1 EFT 4/ 114ATI......HMP’A)TR i see: ll, he mlgflt silllvbe with Rccll- ______ a rave . u. . | 1H’ gugvgvogs q-HEV WEN-r 4 SWEETHEART LEKE SPOILE /; CR a . . NIAL rstcl- in lhh lnlemllllonal League. AnlERlCAN LEAGUE _- I 6O DOWN! up, ; My vqgunclg LAQT N|5HTI f N LAQT MlﬁHAPlu-oJovﬁﬂwvgé Gull Qglluu‘ ‘Bfﬂylcllca §,=§-§*,'g',» Wushlirgton 00a 10o 000-l 9 l , w.» JU$T WHAT ARE ;/ N\6HT, g voua BACON l5 DELIGHT- "“"‘“l i “mg” ° .° " ‘ ‘. ' Cleveland w 000 100-2 ‘z ' / l gave me a chance to win a job with Sundra and Baggy, Gromek EAL CF68?! berg 8 you ANDTHATMDQN QHAKINQ 4/,‘ %EA §TAQHN5 the Cardinals last spring, he said, emu" and Desamélsl - $1 REHEARQNG ‘FOR, _ r Y - MPKIHA o-pYObIlblv because tlliit wag the only y v New York n Dem)", Bosh)“ a, R t . BAp-nsM QR wA-fgg . r, NQ DOUBT Mqgggsus plnrc in b: whirl; \\'h(=l€ I umlid hﬂw _l s‘. Louis. posqumcrt 8qll88 _ ; n CHANG" l l rocuperote ‘sl0\\1_\. NATION u‘ LEAGUE :_ “l/lonllgc-r _S"ll'h\\'0rt_n_ let mef ﬁrst lune; ‘ ' =y m the framing calm: , mﬁcugo ' 012 001 0004 7 o FORT CUSTER Mich Aug m

the reason l am a tit .

Crab‘ e according to the latest averaqd. s leading National Lenouc in bailing with a sensation- ol ulnrk of .468.

Bic SIX

(By The Associated Press)

datilng (three leaders in each

league l. Player, Club

Williams. RS. 104 336 90 136 ‘Trivis, Vasll. 109 439 '76 162 DiMaggio. NY. 121 4'76 112 169 Eiten, Phlllles 109 391 61 130 Hnryp. Cardinals 93 285 6'1 94 Reiser, Dodzers 98 383 82 l25

HONIE RUNS

G AB R H Pct.

A05 .369 .355 .333 .330 .32"!

American league: Keller, Yank- !es 251; National League: Camilll, Dodgers 24.

RUNS BATTED IN lmalluc:

American DlManvio,

Yankees 112: National League‘ Mlm, _ |

Cardinals 89.

Favorites idle On first day

HALIFAX. Aug. l8—-(CP1-— Skirmisllcs in the nl€l’\'S singles di- vision tsday launched the 1041 Nova Scotln and Eastern Canadian Tennis Championships on their way.

While the favorites. includin Phil Pearson of Montreal. seede. number one, remained idle, lesser lights saw action on the courts of the Cathedral Club. More than 75 mcn and wcnlen ore entered in the zix-day tourney.

Whales which are born in the Eater, begin swimming immediate-

Wcmen oii London are being urged not to be slack in ther dress, some having appeared‘ in exclusive restaurants n informal attire and minus stockings.

Whal: Doctors

Prescribe

Should what is taken by their

invariably be

patients. You are sure of obtaining right med- icines only at a drug store where real phar- praciiced —

macy is

urhere compounding ls d n n e scientifically from pure drugs of standard strength. You can bring your prescriptions here with assurance that the)’ will be rightly pre-

pared and that the cost will be right.

JAMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

200 003 1014-6 8 0 Passeau and McCullough; Schu- macher and Danning.

Second game:

(Ink-ago 100 000 000-l a 1 New York 010 030 30x—7 l3 0 French and scheffing; Melton and Hartnett. First game: Cincinnati 460 002 001-13 l4 2 Philadelphia 130 010 000-5 ll 8

Moore, Begs; and West; Beck, Hughes. Hannah and warren.

Second game: Cincinnif-H 000 000 4l0—5 8 0 Philadelphia 003 000 001-4 9 0

Thcnvnsnn and Lombardi; Podg- _a_llly and Livingston. Pittsburgh ozo 000 102-5 9 1 Brooklyn g 013 010 001-4: lz e Lanning, Wllkie, Dietz. Butcher and llopez, Baker; Fltrslmmons, Casey and Franks. "n INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First gilme: Rochester 000 000 1--l 4 l Jersey City 000 020 x—2 4 0 ‘ Wis/Khan. Lyons and Mueler;

l East and Atwood.

I Second game: i Rochester 200 000 000-Z 5 l l 19PM)’ (“ity 000 000 UX-ii 8 0

Vanﬂonbsrg. surkollt. Brunei‘ and

Mueller; Henshaw, Coombs and Blaemire. 311771110 101 00! 008-6 l2 2 Baltimore 000 001 000-l 8 0

Hutchinson and Parsons; Collier, Weaver and Redmond

Reconstruction Problem discussed By Dr. Macmillan

(Continued from page s) broad ‘phases of re-esteblishment. During the last war. Dr. Mac. nilllan said, there were 600,000 en- llstments in Canada, but o1 that, number more than one-half were foreign born. ‘Ihey included over 150,000 Englishmen. 50,000 Scotch. m9". 90.000 Irish. 35.000 Amerl. Cﬁlls. and 25,000 from other coun. fries. These people came back to us and 32 per cent of them select- eed agriculture as their future oc- cupation. They were unprepared for the work, and the result was that monumental blunders were made in rte-establishing them.

Clunxed Situation

In this war the situation has

changed. The great majority in the jjémy-tlaﬁvl’ ling Cglnadiéan air l PCB O Ry 8T8 811R ﬁn 0X11, SO ltlle problem will not be so great ‘from that standpoint. Another problem, however. is .more difficult. Dr. Macmluan polntrd out that in the last war it took five persons to keep one srlllclllter in tthekfielddﬂrodayl it takes cglecn o ee lm tlera be- cause of the meIchanized form of this struggle. All those group; that are withdrawn from peacetime service will have to be restored.

One recommendation already , mode with regard to soldiers il that |f_hcy should be kept in the army |slx months after the time of their IGIFCHRYQB if they have no imme-

dlnte prospect of re-em loyment.

Dr. Macmillan referre w the .clamour which certain people are lnlakinlz for a "new world" and a |"new order" after the war. One does not hear that from such re- sponsible labor leaders as Mr Bevin and Mr. Morrison: it comes from agitators and theorists.

He recalled that! maaly books

were pu s e, an many ‘speeches and sermons delivered, |denounclng war as a terrible thing. ‘This propaganda placed all wars

in the same category, and empha- iaimd only the muck, blood and

suffering. Not a word was said

about the virtue of sacrifice. and of the things that were worth fighting for and dying for. The re. sult was noticeable throughout the schools and universities, in the pa... cifiat attitude of the younger gen- era on.

After this war. the s aker be- lieved. the theorists wil again be much in evidence. planning a new world order based on some foreign country rathelrt ‘than tkltlfd own. canal-Jo's inst u on: an emce- racy will not be good enough jor

(APJ-If Cpl. Hank Greenberg ap- plies for re ease from active duty. the 30-year-old ba=eball star will get a recommendation frcm the collnnolldlng of-fcer of his anti- tank cznlpany that would favor exchanging ills army suit for his old uniform oi the Detroit ‘Tigerq. Capt. Glenn A. Sikes said today Greenberg had conferred with him regarding provisions of the law szgned today by President Rouse- velt, which makes sciectses of 28 years or older eligible for release from the altny but made no state- ment on Greenlbergks plans, “If Grecnberg file; Such a le- quest, I will approve it," Sikes said. "hccause I don't want. to stand in 8ll\'Oll€'S way ill such a matter." Green-brig yesterday dnﬂlllltd to comment on reports e would seek lmnlediate release from service,

--- the lack of self reliance. Young people are no longer able or will- llllr to do for themselves. Our an- cestors were not subsidized when they came to this country. They hewcd homes for themselves out of the wilderness and fashioned things with their own hands, with- out looking to that “distributor of generosity. the Government." It uns necessary to got back to the old-time vil'lues._The speaker in this connection cited the career of Sir William Macdonald, a. Prince Edward Islander embued with the tlue pioneer spirit, whose benefect. lOIlS included $14,000,000 to Mcqm University.

Greater Unity Needed

Another thing necessary, said Dr. Macmillan. is to lay the founda. tion for a greater spirit of unity. There is too much suspicion be. t-lveen the provinces. He could tes- tify to the breathe of mind oi’ Quobec, which is so much misun- derstood by some provinces. "We must." he urged, "get to know each other better."

In conclusion he emphasized the phenomenal progress made by Canada since Confederation. In our brief hlstor as a nation, we have establishe the highest ap- proximation w social and economic justice the world has ever known. We have unparallelled opportuni- ties for education. Hospitalization has made more progress per cap- ita in Canada than in lny other port oi’ the world. we have free- clom to elect our own government; freedom of speech freedom of as- sembly. freedom o conscience. Yet 1t is difficult to get our young people to rcalize these things. "For this." said Dr. Macmillan, "I blame the schools, 1 blame the un. ivcrsitlcs-myseli’ included-and I lfame particularly the homes."

We have it in our hands. he de. CiilYCd. to make fills an ideal land. He quoted in this connection Blake's immortal poem, suggesting that it could be made as applicable to Canada as to the England oi’ the poet's vision:

"And did these feet in ancient

time

Walk upon England's mountains green?

And was the holy Lamb of.’ God

on England's pleasant pastures seen?

And did the countenance Divine

shine forth upon our clouded hills?

And was Jerusalem builded here

Among these dark Satanic mills?

Bring me my bow of burnished gold!

Bring me my arrows of desire! Brlnglme my spear! O cloud: un. f0 d

i Bring me my chariot o! firel

1 will not cease from mom!

light. Nor shall my sword sleep in my ha d.

Till we have built Jerusalem

In England's green and pleasant land."

Guests present yesterday were Rotarinna 0. '1‘. Medfort-h, Am- lerst, Keith Clark. North Sydney and Dr. W. B. Percival. Quebec, Premier Campbell. Flying Lieuten- ant: Robins, Oourt. and Bowlel o! the n. A. r2, Douala-t Hanborourh 0| New Jersey, Dr. H. G. Block, Los Allgcles, F. 0. Grant, Toronto, ll. F. Jnrdine, at. John. O. W. M0- Cully. O. D. MacGregor, Halifex,

c": with; YHE MIB- MW“???

BRINUIMU ur r Ml n

U!‘

MARTHA=

3-H contour _ -_"..-.

THE COUNTRY-I'M GITTIN‘ TIQEE OF-‘PITTIN’ AT “OM |,_l E ‘FH16 -

OH- SIIZ-I DIDNT K ‘IUJ WE E N-A

PAM RINQING METER sNAPEVE. ‘THERE ls

Thimble Theatra-Starrlng POPEYE

KlNDLV LISTEN NH DEAR -l AM

ELY. LNG

.___\ \E l Q v " "if

WELL, THEN, MRS. KELKS CAN BRING COCOA

w‘

LE’S

’STEADDA A PICNIC. I'VE FEELIN’

OUGHTTA BE GUN’ Q4

GOT CQJSIN MlLLlE ls coMw TO VlSlT U5-_

A Tana A

‘i -\_ ~ \_\

l p! i.

HUMPH! 5v n-r "mo: "rw DKZNICS CMER.

TOO LATE! SHELL BE HERE!

WELL, TH‘ PQCNﬂ iDEA, 3O COMES.

By Wes! uveﬁl

' WALLY! Acrmo Llki Ame snar WITH THAI’ BBASAGE

W. A. Oaudet, Prank walker, C. H. Black, W. E. Cotton. T. D. De-

mourns-anomalous

Bloie, J. A. Webeter. Ind DI. H.

"THIN DON'T sPou. n _\'LL u: oowu s soon As 1 UM- wucn

"rt-Wi- wHKY ‘"5 ‘S Q-n-mns ARE FULL 0F -