JUNE 15. 1953 ET?

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

lilng lteid Brings The Unusual To Charlottetown

Kim REIIIS midway playing Oharloitetuiiii "ideal-ive Week". lH' ciuries Capfaiii Jeffea'y's Big Cir- 5115 side Show. The electric girl,

Belgium, France in Tennis Semi-finals

LONDON, (AR)-Belgium and France adiaiieed to the semi- iinal round of the European zone

mi-is ("till ('limll1l1llOf15 Sundny '.rifhl1F'llTlT'f over Britain and German)

Both the uinners scored victor- ies in 'hc final two singles match- or of the best of five series to run up 4-1 nirirgiiis.

Bclgitiiiis iice Phillippe Washer. ey Paish of Britain

-2. and Jackie Bri-

lwi Tony Mottram 7-5

ili'i:' extra-set match. Fran:-rs nniim 1-faillet. upset the '.Fli”lIlli i3.i-.ii:i Gottfried Von Cramii: oi (irllllally, 1-6, 2-6, 7-5. 6- 4. That gave France he required margin, but Paul Remy came back to defeat Angel- ine. Koch, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 to

mate the uni emphatic.

France thus qualified to meet Denmark and Belgium gained the richttri play Italy in the zone semi-finals uhich must be com- lrirted tiv .iiily 14.

cardinals, Pirates In Player Trade

-VLW WRK. (AP)-St. Cardinals Sunday traded outfielder I-ial Rice and cash to Pittsburgh Pirates for Pete Cnstlgiione. reserve infielder.

Rice has been used little this sea- Iori. in eight times at but he eon-

the sword swallower, the knife thrower, the escape artist and the magician rely upon acquired tech- niques. Kamala, the Wolf Girl,

Jacket of RCAF BatBoy Stolen

The Summerslde Air Force base- ball team's victory over M.C.A. at Memorial Field yesterday after- noon was a rather cmtly one for the R.C.A.F. bat. boy. some one stole the 3-ounguterls jacket while he carried out. his duties during the cou-res of the game.

Ooacih Ross Burns of the R.C.A.F. was deeply concerned about the thrift. The jacket was one of the kid's most prized pouesions and its loss hurt the youngster deeply.

Brow;-Trade Trucks, Elliott " To Whitejox

ST. LOUIS, (AP) - Pitcher Vir- gil Trucks and infielder Bob El- liott were traded to Chicago White Sox for hurler Lou Krctlow, catch- er Darrell Johnson and cash. St. Louis Browns announced Saturday

night. Trucks came to the Browns last winter from Detroit in a. deal

which sent pitcher Ned Garver to the Tigers. Elliott was signed as a free agent during spring training. Trucks has a 5-4 record with 81. Louis and an earned run average

,of 3.20 in 87 innings pitched. Louis

Elliott has played in 48 games so far and is batting .268.

Both Kretlow and Johnson have been with the Browns before. The amount of cash involved was not announced.

Canadian currency was chang- ed from pounds and shillings tol

noted with two hits for n .250 "Hare. In 45 games Cnstiglione in hit .209.

dollars and cents in 1858. I

CHANGES 0.ll.R.

Effective Monday, June 22nd

Double Traln Service (Ila and From Mainland Daily Except Sunday.

I I-L Fliiarlriiteimvnm

lo. FAi l' .- ir .

For For I-"tr

-Wlv'I':iy Harlinr :4riiii'is--2:30 p.m. daily e i-Iimira (Lv. Souris)-6:45

Tliznish-3:30 p.m. daily

Mininiersll.Ie- ....

I.i'.

Ft" l.li.'irlDliPl0Wn-7Zl5 n.m ,

l'”l linrrlcn-7:15 .'i.m. 1:45 p.

MONTREAL -

16141" Charlottetown 7:00 a.m., 2:

Eli; lllw dlllly except Sunday. W jiniiizii air-conditioned sieepe ' - liiarlnttetown 7:00 iI.m.

can my

6:3 . mo 9.10 n.m.. ""0 nlar a P-711.. pmw 7

10:35

:30 p.m., 9:00 p

Summcrside-7:00 n.ni.. 3.30 p.ni.. daily except Sunday. Ilordcn-7:00 .1m.. 2:10 p.m.. daily except Siinriny. 3:15 pm. daily cxcr-pt Sunday. .

llicnrgciown-2:30 p.m. daily except Sunday.

F”! Tliznish-6:15 pm. daily except Sunday; 12:01 p.m.. Mnn..

MONCTON - HALIFAX - SAINT JOHN

BORDEN - CAPE TORMENTINE

Effective Tuesday, June-16th at Nina trips daily in each direction, leaving Borden pier

I30 p.m.. 9:00 p.m., 10:30 p.m,. and Cape Tormen- t. 7:45 a,m.. 9:10 ia.m.. 10:35 am.. 1:00 p.m.. 2:00

TRAIN SEIIVICES 3

xcept Sunday.

p.m. Monday; 5:45 p.m. Tues

except Sunday.

10:10 (cm. 1'45 p.m., daily ex- ccpt Sunday. l m. daily except Siiiitiay. ,

Wed, Fri.

TORONTO

10 p.m., Summerslde 7:15 e.m..

r Charlottetown-Montreal, leav- SERVICE

a.m.. 1:00 p.rn.. 2:40 p.m.,

.m.. 10:30 p.m.

Allende standard 1150

CANADIAN

NATIONAL

and Ralph. the Elephant Skinned Man, are strange people in their own right. Only the tattooed man deliberately elects to become a

Murray River and Vicinity

.!Mis.s Ann Bell, Charlottetown. spent the week-end of June 6 at the home of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Murray River.

Mrs Charles MacDonald. Saint John. NB. recently spent her holidays in Murray River, guest of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Mac- Leod. '

Miss ” rion Moore, Charlotte-

town, spin the week-end of June 6 visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore, who are

spending their holidays in Murray River The man y friends of Mrs.

Thomas Horton, Murray River, are sorry to hear of her accident, at the home of her son, Daniel. It is reported that Mrs. Horton is rest- ing comfortably in P. E. I. Hos- pitai.

Miss Jeanette Gidciings, Moncton. N8. is spending a weeks holiday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Olive Glddings, White Sands.

Miss Bertha Macbean, High Bank. left recently for Charlotte-

town, where she has employment. for the summer months with Carvel Bros.

Miss Evalla Moore, Charlotte- town. recently spent a few days at her home in High Batik.

Mr and Mrs. Alfred Goabee and daughter. Halifax, N.S., recently spent it week-end in Murray Riv- er, guests of Mrs. Gosbce's moth- er, Mrs. Sadie MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oram and family of Saint John, N. B., were over to Murray River to attend the funeral of Mrs. Oram's father, the

freak. Why does he do it? What influences him in his strange decis- ion?

late William Porter.

MN C. A.. Roland was in port at Murray River for the week-end of June 6.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart whose marriage took place June 6. Mrs. Stewart was the former Sylvia Keenan of Murray River. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. mot- ored to Iinnapolis Valley for their honeymoon.

The Mises Jane and Irene Gid- dings. Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Murray River, visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gidciings and Mrs. Jane Cook.

Mr. Blake Murdock. Murray Riv- er, left recently for Charlotte- town, wherc he is employed.

June meeting of the Murray Riv- er W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. MacDonald, June 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Porter, Halifax, NS, were over to Murray River to attend the funeral of his father, the late William Porter.

-CD NORWAY SHIPBUILDERS

OSLO. (CPI - Norway's leading shipyards in the National Associa- tion of Shipyards now employ a total of nearly 15,000 workers. In 1909, two years before the associa- tion was formcd, there were 7,000 workers.

FARNBOROUGH, England. tCPt -Poultry show judges in this Hampshire town were warned to

watch for eggs polished with fur- niture oil. some entries were dis- qualified on account of the ultra- glossy finish resulting from ap- plications of the oil.

The early Greeks andmRomans regarded the red rose as .1 token

New Summer stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing go on solo at prices you cannot afford to miss. some lines below cost-we'll hand them out all this wook.

of love and happin ss.

Marciano Plans Utah Boutln 1954

OGDEN. Utah, (AP)-The win- ner of the June 24 light heavy- weight title bout between champ- ion Archie Moore of St. Louis and former champ Joey - Maxim of Cleveland will meet heavyweight champ Rocky Marciano in a Utah bout in 1954. the International Box- ing Ciub said Saturday. Co-promoter Al Warden said news of the Marciano bout with the winner of the Moore-Maxim fight was received in a. wire from Jim Norris, IBC president, in New York. Al Weill, Moorels manager, also confirmed the news, but gave no details except that the fight would be held next summer in lltah.

Moore and Maxim will begin their final week of training Mon- day. They received the news of the Marciano opportunity with open arms.

Ben Hogan Wins U. S. Open Golf Championship

OAKMONT, Pa. shakeable Ben Hogan made it No. 4 Saturday and hapless Sam

Siiead blew another one in a pres- :SlirlZ8f1 head-to-head battle for ytlic 53rd. United States Open golf championship.

The leathery Texas master nail- cri Sncadls doom with :1 dramatic l)llTllP-bl1'Clle finish that gave him it final round '11 and a 72-hole to- tal of 283, which shattered Oak- mont's heretofore impregnabie par. His margin over Snead was six strokes.

Hogan's round of 6'1-'72-73-71 put him five under par for four trips around the sprawling 6,916 yard course which plays a rugged 37-35-72. The previous '12-hole competitive record for the heavy- weight layout was 294, set by Will- ie McFi1rlane in 1934.

"Baseball Results

Continued from page 6

17) and Campanelin. W-Loos; L- Simpson. Second: Chicago 001 lilo 004-0 10 1 Brooklyn 001 030 200-6 11 0

Tie-game called, darkness.

Klippstein, Church (5) Leonard ('1) Jones ('1) and McCullough, Garagiola (3) Saivatski (5); La- bine, Erskine (6) Hughes (91 and

Walker. Hr: Chicago-Kiner. First: Cincinnati 100 000 001-2 I 1 Philadelphia 100 000 000-1 '1 0

Raffensberger and Seminick; Ro-

berts nnd Lopata. Hr: Cincin- nati-Hatton. Second: . . . . .. . (zncinnati .. 000 000 100-1 8 1 Philadelphia. .. 000 000 31x-4 12 0

Nuxhall, Smith ('7) and Land- filth; Drews, Miller (81 and Bur- gess. W-Drews, L-Nuxhali. Hrs:

Cincinnati-Hatton; Phila.-Ham- nei-. First: - St. Louis y 000 010 000-1 1 1 New York 000 000 000-0 5 0

I-iaddix and 1). Rice; Maglze and

Westrum, Calderonc 18).

Second:

St. Louis 204 001 011-9 13 0

New York 000 010 021-4 '1 4 Mizcll and D. Rice; Gomez, Cor- win (3) Hiller :8) Connolly (9) and Noble. L-Gomez. Hr; New York-Spencer t'.lI.

International League

First:

Ottawa 000 000 001-1 4 0

Montreal 230 000 00x-5 10 0 Harrington, 1-frabscak i2i Kuine (8) and Shantz; Lasorda and Thompson.

Second:

Ottawa 020 002 0-4 8 2

Montreal 002 033 x-ll 12 0

l Roniberizer. Burtsciir l3l Kumc

(AP)-Un-I

SUMMER CLOTHING

S A L E!

(6) Tries to) and Watiington; Ludwick. Mills (3) Lee (6) Roe- buck to; and Yelen.

First: Buffalo 101 000 002-4 12 2 Toronto 100 001 001-3 9 1

Foytack-,-Jordan (9) and Lake- man; Fahr and Keller.

Second: .. .

Buffalo 000 010 0-1 5 0

Toronto 000 200 x-2 4 0 Johnson and Erautt; Johnson and O'Neal.

First:

Rochester , 000 020 002-4 6 1

Springfield 400 010 00x-5 ll 0

Deal, Tiefenauer ill Condrick I5) Crimian ('71 Budney 48) and

Raw: Long, Jacobs (6) and Burbrink. Second: Rochester 200 000 0-2 G 1 Springfield 010 002 X-3 'l 0

Recder, Criminii 16) and Balch; Elston and Eurbrink.

L'iildECl( and Dreschcr; Green- wood, Heintzclman (0) and Taba- check, Lonnet (8),

Second: Syracuse 000 000 0-0 5 2 Baltimore 000 201 x.-3 6 0

Lovenguth and Robertson; Starr and Lonnelt.

Baseball Schedule

l NEW YORK, lAP)-Probable lpitchers for iVionday's major league

igiimes iwori-lost records in paren- ihcscsr: K National League 1 St. Louis at New York Presko li4-55 vs Hearn i4-41.

Milwaukee at Pittslnirgli night Wilson (2-0 vs Friend ll-'ii.

American League No games scheduled.

Striped 333;;

liiaught (in Fly Rod Saturday

What is generally considered to be the one of the first striped bass ever caught with a. fly rod in Prince Edward Island streams was landed Saturday at Gunnls Bridge in the Elianley Bridge area by B. G-raham Rogers of the Department. of lu- dustry and Natural Resources. It was caught with a brass colored spinner on a four ounce rod and put up quite a fight beifore it was finally landed. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Erskine Mac.Nu-tt of The Federal Department of Transport were on their way to the western part of the Province on business and on route decided in call at Morrison's Bridge to see how a friend of Mr. Rogers was getting along fishing there. This friend was Mr. George Brcckenride of Siherhrooke, P. Q. who is 8. manufacturer" of sporting goods equipment and an ardent fisherman.

When they arrived at Morrison's Bridge they found Mr. Breckenridge and his Mlnriitime representative Mr. Charles Coll of New Glasgow, N.S., had six beautiful Sea imut all caugihli. with slpvinners. They asked Mr. Rodgers to go further upstream with them to Gunii's Bridge and there Mr. Breckenridge handed him its rod and told him to see what he could do with that tipe of fish- ing. On the third cast mode the hrass struck and from the fight. put up Mr. Rogers thought he had a huge trout but to his surprise it turned out to be a striped bass. Even before it was out. of the wa- ter Mi: Breckenridge and Mr. Coll identified it as a has; as both of them had lots of experience with that type at (15.11.

They claim these striped bass will not rise to a fly nor villi they take bait and that spinners are the only way to get them. some people have long claimed that bass come up P.E.I. rivers and last year a gentle- man from New York tried to get some around the shores of the Nation-.iil Park but. without siiccess.

First: Syracuse 001 010 000-2 1 1. Baltimore 000 000 000-0 4 1

me not that one he; now actually been caught would seem to con- tlnn the opinion that the striped bus actually do come in from the I03 Ind so up local rivers. In some streafs around Nova Scot-ta these bins are caucht ranging in weight from one to sax pounds. 'Ilhe one 00118115 by Mr. Rogers Saturday

Halifax M nncton Montreal

PAGE SEVEN

welgthad two pounds but it was tavo full of right. It will be interning to see if others are 631181113 I6 it could prove to be an added tourist attraction as well as sport. for local fishermen. The fish will be on display today at tsiltie Simpson-Sears Agency, Kent

Travel in pleasure on the all-sleeping-tar train, The Ocean y Limited . . . for nearly 50 years Canadian National's fast, ' dependable daily train between Halifax and Montreahl You'll enjoy the privacy of duplex roomcttes, compart- ments; bedrooms; the luxury of buffet-lounge and dining cars. Whether it's business or pleasure, your trip through the scenic Maritimes will be I memorable one on The Ocean Limited or its companion trains, The Scotian

and The Maritime Express.

Through sleeping cars between Charlottetown, Sydney and Halifax to Montreal. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you.

In reservations and interns- llon regarding your bualnoaa and placaura travol.reo,writo or phone your local Canadian National Pauongar Agent.

L. .1. Mncbonnid, District Passenger Agent, 0. N. R. Station.

Tel. 139

0' LIME ONIY RAHWAY SERVING All. TEN PROVINCE!

CANADIAN

NAHUNAI RAILWAY

FOR SMOOTHER STOPS . . . GREATER SAFETY

nave your: can on raucx FITTED WITH

CHRY00 CYCLEBUNDL BRAKES

(R I V ET L E S Sl 'Users report they brake lininq lilt-

CNRVCO CYCIEIOND IIAKES AIE AVAILAILE HON YOUR

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO or DODGE-DESOT0iDEALER'

MEN-559.50 Genuine all wool Worsted E13 Gabardine

clothing prices.

Here are the prices you have been waiting for-Hero is the quality you wont-In fact here is every- thing you could possibly ask for In

MEN'S 49.50 WOBSTETD and” GllBAlllllNEw3lllT3sillliiLE antlmllllllBLE ansasrro MODLES 19.50

Man's-hlyIoVriVGobardina TOPCOATS-Shower proof-Crease

Menls all wool rvifiiiifsrbiir coArsLNEQTsTTiyies. ii

MlN'S diiiifoniti. woax UNIFORMS

59.95

Regular S835-NOW ......... ..

MEN'S WORSTID DRISS PANTS-

...l'i.."Il2?.7fTTT.”lT...7fl'755 56.95 i

54:60 I

l MlN'S GAEARDINE i'A"ek's'fs-

Regular 58.95

I

SUITS-S t ew tylos and in d . 5 l 't I-f II It d- ' -' l' l b b l' k- I d Ii k .

;i1.;:.?3'i.Zti.'t....i.a ......... .. 34.50 ,ZT.i'1.?"i.. f...Y,.l2f w.Z.i"i1.;.” 233.28"...'.. 514.95 .J;'3iZ.'"s35.Z3" .'.75'.?., .5” 5'7. ............... .. 516.95 31.50 sItK ruamroor I Amiuic A ' WHITE BOTS' insiiiins- ” ” C i I so rm" ms lsox ls:-nus , T-SHIRTS l Reg. 51.25 l gelgaiis , V

I-O-V"Sy'-.l"i:ATlilNl'l.W mas WIN-rs; Regular 32.95

LOOKI Long Sleeves-Reg. to S435

lOY5' covsirraurf twice”!-AW?s'-j-s "EW- Rog. 35.95 .

MEN'S siioar surm-

s2.oo 1

NO APPROVALS NO CHARGES NO REFUNDS DURING THIS SALE

.. .x..... .. ......- .. ...... . ........ -

..-.. -. .,........-... mb- . g

soy: oAeAalrSiiis1Aci(ar'sL Regular S435

................. .. S319

S7135

sBi7s7ELTsWc"wAisr scorer SHIRTS

St .95

672,41 4; .9I2IzM.g(N&

& BOYS

WEAR

166 GR. GEO. ST.

PHONE 1754