y‘ com?“

EAIII 1'0 SVII

a Ill 4 nouns

with A Baloy-O-Doy

KIDDIES SIZE, llll t0 60 lbs. . YOUTHS SIZE, up to 100 lbs. .

ADULT SIZE, up to 105 Also Cushion for the C

$1.25 . $1.85 42.50

or, Beach, Boat or Home

rials .

‘ma sum anon

Island Golf Crown Play Opens Here Saturday Afternoon

The Prince Edward Island Golf Qhanqalonshlp will be played over um Charlottetown and Summer-

d urses m _ 5.1-3; crfnnminced yesterday by s01! "ﬁfti": dog round in thc ac hole n will be fired on tns qhu-gmsoown course d“ “g the final i8 holes on the summed-do linkn the next Satur- day. the 10th.

George Hawkins Charlottetown. g the dctudius

Play will be ov divisions and the n d divisions will depend on the mnnber of entries received. ma; ygu‘ m golfers teed off in the Zjjm

Rovers in Tie For First Place in Thinljcction

Freddy Whalena Rovers un- leashed their sluszins powjer in two big innings during their tilt with the Lcgionaires last night and both times timely extra-base knock; resulted in four runs as the North End crew were Dushinf

mtg g third section tic with the Legion team on ah rtrsngth o: their 9-4 victory.

Cart MacDonald. fleet centre delder. with a home run and a

the f0 and Cart MacDonald for tho circuit in the eighth when no drove one of spy Ready‘!- slants over Strata's hold in 0ND Cent" gold 1mg one Rover on the s. 1o“ Leglonaires tallied single runs in the first and third i0 take an early 2-0 lead in one of the better played league game bcforc Rovers got on the scoresheet first of their. tour-run bursts in their half 0d the fourth Tho McNeil clan counted ring-lg again in the fourth and fifth to get back on even 10011118 and both aides went scoreless in the sixth. The Rovers forged Into the lend in the seventh when Glen Mathoson emerged from a pro- slump to drive

iory certain by notching _ runs while holding the Leizionalrca

scoreless.

Freddy Dillon chalked LID his third pitdaing victory for the Rov- ers as ho scattered ten hits Over the eight’ innings route. He new! granted more than two hits in an innings and only yielded one ex- tra-basc blow. a double to Had Momma in the opening frame. Dillon smack out ten Legion hit- ters and walked three. ~

Bay Ready went for the Logionaires. also giving UP ten htts but four went for extra

ilo struck out six and walked two.

BOX SCORE

Rovclu ' ABRHPOAE

August 3 and 1.". b

this Sstur- bring

Island golfing classic. Thzs y Island club officials are l ng forward to an even greater num-

er. Golfers from Summer-side. Ken- sington. Cavendish and Charlotte- town are all lookln forward eager- U to the com cri ion which will together t s cream of Island "iron and wood" weilders. A con- tingent o; $8 represented Sum- merside and Kena-ington last year.

The best gross score for the d8 bole event will determine the chasugon. In addition to the titie~ at s ke suitable prizes will be awarded the winner and runner-up in each of the divisions.

I-ligsch. 2b . g 0 0 . 0 Carmichael. if 0 Rice. 0b l Matheson, 1b Dillon. p

QDDv-IOQONINO Qq¢maldreé© t-DONQQOGON

4 3 4 3 4 3 4 4 3

Currie. as . MacNeil. lb .

MacLennan. i: M. Hcnncssey. 3b Ready. D

ouo-v-o-aow-ug i oo-ocoo-o-e-r; a

Totals 38 a-Batted for Ready

Boon By Innings R. II E

. 000 400 14-0 10 l a... 101 llO 00-9 l0 l.

ﬁO P's

Rovers Legion

' Summary

Earned runs: Rovers 8. L on. 2. Runs batted in: MaoDonal 2. Hunter 2,‘ Rice 2. Matheson, Oar- michael. MacNeil, Perry. Home run: MacDonaldu ‘Ifnrcc base hit: Hunter. Two base hit: Rice, Mc- Innis. MacDonald. Sacriﬁce hit: MacNsil. Struck out: by Dillon 10 ..(MacLennan '3. Mclnnls. Cur- rie, Perry. Strain. Goodwin. M. Jleniressey. Ready.) Struck out by

‘Ready: 6 (Higson 2 Dillon 2. Whitlock. Rice.) Left on basw: Rovers 2: Legion 10. Winning pitcher: Dillon: losing pitcher: Ready.

Umpires: At the plate. Francis: bases. Kane and Lawlor,

DANDRUFF

and Pulling l-lslr, u" Min. "d a can y u ou would any hair tonic. i; 4 time: a week and the fcaulf will be o

I Olson Mood and Glossy Hal;-

t-he distance _

LINIMENT

Y E0

THEATRE

nu SE

any; Y0li

i ~~ srrmcmr TEMPLE "

GINGII IOGEDS — JOGIPH COTTON

NTAGUE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

SOURIS TUESDAY

~ , . ‘ g :> . i :.._._.. Q I I; 00in Ill iuuosuooa ll

JULY S1, 1946

Kids Take Katz By 24-18 Score "

The largest crowd of tbs season nLpg to witness

c Cundsll Kids and Kata in s regu- lar ﬁxture of the Knights of Col- umbus softball league.

The game was hotly contested throughout and produced verv tense and exciting moments. However. the Cundall Kids were not to be denied and won out by o M to 191cm. _

‘Ihe losers fought hard and at one time had visions of a victory. The Cimdall Kids are a well bal- anced team and take advantage of sli offerings. They showed pow- er at bat. stead-imam afield and a good knowledge of the rules which gave them the edge on the play.

They lined up as follows:-

Cundall Kids. Archer. Moore. McEwen. Robbins. Smith, Thom - son. McKenzie. Lank. Show. Tho

mas. -

Kate: Doyle. Landrigsn. Weir. Bernard. Bryenton. Mcfnnis, Wal- ker. Train-or. McEachern.

Umpire-Joseph Zakem.

Next game tonight between the Katz and Misﬁts.

Junior Game

In the junior game between the Cubs and Bears. the Oubs won out by a score of 22-10.

Next game Thursday evening.

, City League

Meeting Tonite

A general meeting o! the City League officers and executive and all ball players performing in the local league iMi-ll be held tonight at '15. was announced last evening by Sam Doyle, league

proxy. v

The meeting is scheduled to take place in the office of the Physical Fitness Director in the Bank of Canada building opposite Queen Square School.

REMEMBER WIIEII

By Tho Cinilsn Press

Babe Ruth cioutcd out his 33rd home run for the New York Yankees and his 14th since July 1 to set a new world's record for home runs 22 years ago today.

RE-CONTBOL GLUE IDNDON —(CP)— Because of lincreased demand. l glue. "l" and Balatine. de-controlled last October are in 0e controlled again

on August 1. From the same date, fkh glue comes off control.

I CRAPAUD

THEATRE

SAT. 7.45 and 9.45_

wheat and l0 natal

MIMI!

Injuries T0 Key Players Keep Tig rs Behind Pack

The Island's tennis antbagadprg 1a the Demons of President Ned Wrap of the Charlottetown Club, Earl Smith and Bill Moreside ar- rived home frorn Truro over the Wcéliend where they were compet-

the Nova Scotia Open championships. A fourth member 0f the Daffy. Jim Palmer contin- ued on to Halifax where he will be Joined by l-lugh Simpson to take ban in the Nova Scoiia open iunior series...

The president of the local club was enthusiastic over the racem- tion given visiting players at Truro and commented highly 0n the standard of play displayed throughout the tourney, There was a representative entry list from the three Provinces and cle- spite the inclement weather. early 111 "h! Play. the various matches were run-off smoothly and well.

1- Il 4- 0

Bill Moreside ranked highly among competitors when he fought his way to the singles ﬂn- als by eliminating Len Harmon. Halifax. in straight sets in the semi-finals. The scores were 6-2, 0-0, 6-1. Bill later succumbed to Don Bauld, Halifax. in straight sets 0-1. 6-3. 6-1. The lean and lithe local tennis artist had abusy day of it 1n the ﬁnals for he was teamed-up with Harmon in the men's doubles and lost out when their match was, forced over to the final day after they were lead- ing their o ponents. John and Bey Piers. t ree games to one. When the match was resumed the Piers brothers came back to win the next four gents match.

horn all appearances tennis is on the long. hard comeback trail to the elevated position it enjoyed in ore-war days among the vari- ous spot-ts played hereabouts. So far as is known there will be no Open or Closed tournaments held hers this summer. but club cham- plonships will be staged and an effort made to encourage new- comers in the ga-ne. Should pre- sent plans materialize. tourna- ments on a larger scale will be held next year.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘

Cincinnati 000 300 100-4 11.. 0

Philadelphia 030 002 30x—8 l2 0 Vandcrmeer. l-Ietki and Mueller.

Lakeman: Rowe and Seminick.

St. Louis 000 000 100-1 4 0 Brooklyn 000 000 20x-2 5 1

Poliett and Garagiola; Melton, Behrman and Edwards.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 001 100 001-3 11 4 Syracuse 201 011 olx-G 14 1

Hamlin, Simonds and Camelli; Howell and West.

Rochester 300 000 000-4 1 Jersey City 004 002 101-1 7 0

Johnson Bruner and I-fockcn- berry; Mellis and Gladd.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

200 000 000-z 7 2 New York 100 000 101-3 10 1

Erickson. Ohlpmsu. BauersMc- Cullough: Budnick, lihompson and Lombardi.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 103 001-5 8 2 Page and Robinson:

004 100 our-c 9 0 Hcks and Richard.

Boston 000 110 020-4 8 8 Cleveland 000 000 000-3 3 0

Ferris and H. Wagner: Gromek. Berry and Center, Hogan.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Iouheal 000 100 2004 I l Newark 000 Z00 0-2 l0 0

Kenn and hanks; Holcombe. Pillettc and Fallon.

000 030 0-3 ‘I 0 000 000 0-0 4 l i-fcuttemon and Tabacheok; Bo- rlllarl and Iiollsr. Seazud Game: Montreal Newark Buker. Bantu and Howell; Peck. Musvaikis and Gorbark.

Variations

Chocolate Ice Cream:

Melt 1 1-2 squares of unsweet- enui chocolate and add to basic rocrire ust before cooling the cur. ts m

urc. Poolfut Butter loo Cream:

Blond l-3 cup peanut butter and 1-3 cup Inilk until smooth. Add to the cooled custard mixture of ‘no basic recipe. Reduce the vunllls

Chicago

New York Bevens. Detroit

D0011.

Bonus foo Cream: Reduce milk In Basic Recipe by

i-Q cup and odd '_ cup mashed ban- ‘snas to the cmled custard mix- are.

Itooooorry |_ c= ' ' Roduoo milkuin Basic Recipe by i-s cup Jud

add l cup crushed to cor-led custard nur-

l‘ turo. lilo sugar may be r

use Canada wbln the mo...’ vm rim surcecsfully harvest whoa} at the Swift Oumnt Experi-

Inll-lsbmu NAM: ‘more is no sods in coco wow 40's slim ﬂoxida -

DETFROIT. July 30 —(AP)--A crowing injury 1m which has had 9V")! key player except a pair of pitchers and shortstop Eddie flake on the shelf at least once this season was blamed by manager Steve O'Neill today for Detroit Tigers’ failure to make a race of the American League flag hunt with the runaway Boston Red Sort

ONeill isn't singing the blues but he's satisfied that the de- fending world series champions would be in the thick of the ﬂag =hm l! they hadn't been piaizucd by s series of costly injuries from the beginning at spring training.

“Of course we aren't hitting (the Tigers are batting .246 as g club) and we haven't been able to beat the leaders (Detroit's record against Boston stands at two victories and l3 defeats) but the string of injuries has a direct bearing on both counts," O'Neill

said.

“Why. we've had 20 fellows out with injuries at one time or an- other for periods ranging from a

tanned Fish l Not Wanted By European Gountries

(By Tho Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. July 30—1“isherlcs

Minister Bridges said tonight in the Coutmons that the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration had asked to be relieved "as far as possible" of a commitment to purchase 30,000,000 pounds of canned herring. mack- ersl and chicken haddie. but fall- ing marketing by Canada through other channels, would adhere to the contract. A; the House opened for the night sitting. Ma‘. Bridscs said he wished to clear up a. misconcep- tion which may have been created by some press and radio an- ncuncementa.

He continued:-

“I think it may be well for me to explain, to the House the pre- sent position as regards U.N.R.R.. A urchases of cannedzﬂsh from dais 1946 production, Brieﬂy. these announcements. which ap- parently origlnated in Halifax, were to the eﬂect that U.N.R.R.A. had asked Canada to release it from its commitment to purchase 30,000,000 pounds of canned her- ring. mackerel and chicken had- dle and that thereb the Maritime canners had been paced in a very serious position.

"What has actually happened is that U.N.R.R.A. has asked to be relieved of this commitment as far as pomlble but. at the same time, it has expressed its readi- ness to purchase whatever part of the 30,000,000 pounds. whether a. large part or small. that Canada is unable to market through other channels. 1n other words, the commitment holds. oven up to the total amount of 30,000,000 pounds if necessary.

"Govemment departments, my own and the Department ofTmdc and Commerce. are exploring the possibility of finding olhﬁr export outlet; for some of this canned fish. 0n the domstic side. the Prices Board has recently lifted all restrictions as to the quantit- ies of these products which may be released in Canada.

"In this way it may be possible

relieve U.N.R.R.A. of some part of its commitment disposing of some of the fish t ough other channels. but U.N.R.R.A. will re- main committed to take from us the remaining part of the 1946 output making up the 30,000,000 pgundg, Thug the herring. chicken haddle. and mackerel canners are assured of market outlet for this full quantity."

_.___---

CHELMSFORD. England -(CP')' ._.By making a ringing ‘drum-roll with a fire-shovel and a stone. Ernest Joyce of Great Walhham captured 18 swarms of bees in a recent bot spell.

- D Cans

Pl-AVEWS MILD Plain - hove "Wstprooi" popor which does not nick to tho Ilpl

LAY

PAGE SEVEN '

couple of days up to two months."

O'Neill suggested that mishaps to second baseman Eddie Mayo and Dick Wakefield have been "he most costly to the Tigers’ pen- nant chances.

Here are the highlights of the club's casualty list so far:

Hoot Evers-out90daysas a re- sult of three accidents which left hivm with a fractured ankle, broken thumb, fractured jaw and pulled wrist tendon.

Mayo -sbscnt two months with bruises of the chest and thigh and a lingering bsck ailment.

Wakefield-out nearly three weeks with sprained wrist. fractur- ed elbow.

Birdie Tebbetts — fractured finger, stomach ulcers, broken tooth.

Paul Richards-Bruised elbow, badly bruised knee.

Siuffy Overmire - Sprained pliChlllg hand.

Hank Greenberg -Back merit. Roy Cullenblne —Strained aid

ail-

Basic Recipe for Ice Cream

2 cups milk

2 tablespoons flour

1-3 cup sugar

1-4 teaspoon salt

2 egg yolks

1 l-2 teaspoons vanilla 2 egg whites

2 tablespoons Scald milk m top of double boiler. Blend together the flour, sugar and salt. Gradually add to scolded milk stirring constantly until mixture inidccns. (Jock ‘.0 minutes stirring occasionally. Bland a few spoonfuls of the hot mixture with the beaten egg yolks and return to first mixture. Cook 2-3 minutes longer. Pour into refri- gerator tray and freeze to a mush. Empty into a bowl, best slightly. add vanilla and fold in egg whites, which have been beaten with tablespoons sugar until Sl-lfl, Pour into freezing tray and freeze until firm 2-3 houm with i weratui-e control set at coldest t. Stir mixture with a fork two or tluee times during the freezing period to live a smooth consistency. Six servings.

INFLATION PRICES 16 1h and 17th centuries

sugar

In coffee cost neariv $30 a. pound. _

Pick A Winner

ON rm: ISLAND IT'S

llickoy 8r Nicholson's

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

In Belgium racing is a national pastime and Belgians who came I Canada to settle in Ontario's tobacco country actively promote the sport each Jsar at the Official Belgian Fair in Langton, Ontario. 'I'his year the Lauf brothers, Arthur and James. came from I-lydes. Maryland. to cop top honors in the 3-hour team race. Other teams came from Ls.- Salette, Ont, Buﬂf-alo, Detroit and Montreal. In the photograph a-bovs the racers are shown in the home stretch. Besides racing. Canada's Belgian tobacco growers have brought over many other customs from . their homeland. not the leaatﬁof which ll capacity for hard work. '11:!

2 community's tobacco fields. like others in Ontario and Quebec, will this

year produce what is expected to be a record-breaking yield of flue- cured tobacco. sufficient for all domestic needs and fcrexport. ,

ummer Cooler 0r 3 drops oil of peppermint Combine cocoa, sugar and Add water, blend until smoo Boll 5 minutes, sci-d milk and heat in top of double boiler until steam» ing, Chill and add peppermint, Pour over cracked ice. C-arnish.‘

with sprigs of mint. Yield: 5 cupgi

0 tablespoons cocoa

4 cups milk 6 drops peppermint extract

MONTY MUST HAVE KNOWN SOMEll-IING

Battles or bets. "Monty" just couldn't lose. He won l5 from Mal-Gen. Churchill C. Mann. 0.813., D.S.0.. Vice-chief of Staff, Cuudlun Army. when the latter was Chief of Staff of the First Canadian Army in Western Europe, according to the current issue of Mayfair Magazine. Proof is tho filing card repro- duced above. MIL-Gen. Mann's handwriting ls u

follows: "Brig. c. C. Mann bets s5 n» n that the wll with Germany will not finish before l-9-45." Th0- wager ls acknowledged in the lower corners by thqt signatures of Brig. Mum. and Field Marshal Maul- gnrnery, and the date 22-10-44. At the left, centre, ll‘. the Inscription "Received, thank you. B. L. Mont-i gcmory, Field Marshal. 6-5-45." ‘

NAVAI. CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS NO. 6

STARBOARD: The word is derived from the old "Saxon “steeraboai-d" or "steerbosrd" — an oar

shipped at the right hand to act as a rudder. In to-day’: Navy,

side oi’ the ship's stern Starboard

indicates that side of the ship on théright hand of o sailor who stands on board facing the bow. lt is the opposite of Port, formerly Lubosrd.

. w. E R l 5

In Tho Bost Oi Tradition It's Always

OMWVPW

MILD or MEDIUM col: ‘n! us rum

CwIGARETTES