New

signed in wool felts.

and cloud white.

L

J ust_ Received

You'll be interested in these Fall casucls in charming Indiyidilfll Styles smartly de-

There are Sailors, Derbies, lonnets and "OH-The- Face" models, in block, greys, brown with I lew wine

Be sure to visit the Milllnery Department, second

floor and see these new ones.

HEGDRE 8- M€LEOID [ELISE

Felts

new lelt hats.

>V __ . w... illgh Scores

(Continued from Page '7)

, _ _. . ._ ~- Erlc Colrs. Second place went. to the team cctnnoscd of Tpr. Alvin MacDonald. 'l‘pr. w.I.. Crockett‘ Ind 'Tpr. W. D. Cooke.

This morninz at 8 am. the Jones Memorial Nfatgti, in inrmory of P. O. Arthur M. Jones. son of M8191‘ ll. M. and 111's. Jorlcs, Charlotte- bown. P.E.I. killed whilh on a bomb- iliz mission over Yaunclca. Ger- many, will bc fired rrrnmencint; Ut the. 200 yd. ranizr- and continu- ing iii. 500 yds and 600 ydS. TIWSP Ire what is known as the "Kings Rangvs" and i_= probably the most.

lnterostlng of the entire program i

The possible is 10:‘: points and it» will not be surprising ii’ scores ofa 300 points or more are made. Con- cluding tho shoot will ho the lilac- Kinnoii Match fired after (llllncar. [4, will be l3 rtiiiiitls at 000 Yfifvfi rind will not. only ttst the. IIIAYKS- tnsnstliip hilt the condition of the pontcstants.

Just. in closing rifli-cncn would like to nirnticn that this is one of the most enjoyable mrccts tliry have ever attendctl. ’l‘11c niarkrls Ililtl-PI‘ Sgt. Arthur king are doing well l! are, also tho register lac-spars. and credit must mi to Rance Of- ficer l.t.-Col. 1.17‘. MacDonald. l-ZD. [or the pleasant and ifficient way the shoots are ciinrlilctvil.

The SCFYCIIIYV. l.t.('ol. W. J. MacDonald. I-1D.. who has rharifl nf all tho arrangements for the matches has loft. nothing undone and tho whole. shoot workcd smoothly iron morning to oveiiinz.

Hi3 slatlstlcll office with Capt. Roy McGillivi-ay and Capt. Reg Mahar get. the resillts of the

matches out. very soon aftrr thcy are fired and of course thcrc is always a rilr-‘l to sei- who pot "in“. The Arrnourer nrrived here n Couple of days prior to the shoot 5nd he is a most courteous and obliging official and has taken the

Pkinks“ out. of dozens of rifles and is responsible in a large measure for the success of a number of ,those whose rifles out of ‘order.

Tonight at. i! pm. arrangements have been made lo banquet the rifiemen and officials of the meet at The Charlottetown. The trophies, medals and prizes will be presented their. This is s. new departure and ls due to the inter- est nvllich Honorary President, Lt.- Col. W. W. Reid,D.SO., ED, takes in the improvement: of the mem- bers of his Regiment in rifle shoot- ing. and also those of other units. lThe 17th Reece has provided trans- port and have been more than ‘helpful for the shoot.

Buoouce

MONTREAL, July 20- (CPi__ Produce prices quoted here YBCuy were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as foi- lows:

E8851 Free cases. A large 51 1-2 ~52; med 49 1-2—-50; A pulieta 44 ~46; B 41-422 C 32-33.

Butter: Wholesale Que no 1pc:- teurized 6'7 3-4. Current receipts Que no 1 pasteurized 67; no 2 66; first. grade crcamery print 11b price 60-69 1-4: solids 68-68 1.2

Cheese: Current. receipts westcrn white a2_a2 5-16: colored a2‘ 1-4- 33 3-16, (Fob factory shippilg Points) Quebec white 32; delivered in Montreal. Wholesale \vestc.1i white 33 l-4: colored 34 1-4. Que. bee ivliite 32 1-2. No other prices established.

Potatoes: No i Ont '75 lbs 2.75- 3.25. Que no i '75 lbs new 2.25- 2.26.

WBTE

voluminous-caucuses

In the middle of the m; cg;- tury more books had been print. ed in Chinese than in all on." lflfiillaizes put. together.

\-----~

WE RECEIVED

THIS IS THE F

WELSH HARD COAL TODAY

ii. PltlltAItli (a. co.

PHONE 140

WELSII ~ IIARII

COAL

FURNACE SIZE f l ‘

A, SHIPMENT OF

IRST SINCE I942

~I

Scores In P. R. A. Meet (Continued from Page '7)

CITY OF CHABLUITITOWN HATCH -- l0 Shots at. 300 and 10 It I00 Ylltli-POIIEIII 100 !aint|

(Continued from Page 7)

BOX SCORE .

RED SOX AB R H 1'0 A E H. Landry ss, 3 0 0 i 0 0 Phaneiuf 2h. 3 (1 O (i i 0 Grant 1h. 3 t’) 2 3 0 1 Gaudct. 3h. 3 0 i 2 0 0 B. Schurmiin rf. 3 1 0 0 0 (i Williams p. ‘e 1 1 0 i l Chlow cf. 3 l 2 l (‘i 0 Powell if, 3 (i i 2 0 0 P. Schurman c. 3 0 0 9 i 0 Totals 27 3 '7 10x 3 2

x-Noile out when whining run was scored.

. ~ KINSMEN All R H PO A E Mat-Kay ss. 5i 1 1 5 ti 1 Pope cf. 4 1 1 0 0 (i G.Gayp. 422020 Oatirny l'h. l 2 0 '7 1 i Grady 2h. a o 1 .1 0 o L. Schumian I. 3 (l ti 0 0 0 Landry lib 8 0 2 1 l 0 2B. Gay c. 2i 0 0 4 (l 1 J. Scliilrman rf. 1 0 0 0 n 0 Mcinnls rt‘. 0 l (i 1 0 0 Totals 2f: 7 '7 2i 10 3 WIFT” SUMMARY

Earned runs: Red Sox 2, Kins- nien 7; runs batted in, Chlcw 2, G. Giiy 4. T. Landry 1; doubles, Williams. G. Gay; heme run, G. Gay", stolen bases, Powell 2, Mac- Kay 2. Oatiroy 1; double plays. MscKay to Grady, MacKay to Oiltwiiy; left on bases. Red Sox 3, Kinsmen 5; struck out. by Wil- liams 0 .hy Gay 4; base on balls, off Williams 5r first base on er- rors, H. Landry, Powell, Grady; passed balls, P. Schurrnan; wild pltmh. Gay 1. Williams i.

Umpires: At the plate, Phillipe; mi the buses, Hogan and Dea-

Roches. l Score By Inning 123 4M ‘f-R. I l Red Sox 000 000 3-1 7 2 lttnnnen 010 00! 4-7 ‘I 8

CHICAGO. July 20—(AP)-Ou.-, fielder Cari Furlllo of Brooklyn Dodgers suffered a broken nose when he was hit by a line drive off tile bet of coach Rey Hindu in rte-game practice before today's game with the Curbs. Re will be

out of the lineup ei. ieset e week.

1. Capt. J. Cotes. 17th Reece 04 Pickerd Trophy and 310.00 2. Lleut. P. T. Hooper. i7 Reece D4 8-00 3. Tpr. F. C, Yaunker, 17th Rocco 00 6.00 4. Tpr. R. Andrew. 1'7 Rocco I 5.00 5. Cpl. P, J, Landrigan. 17th Reece 00 5.00 e. Sgt. Eric Coles. 1'1 Reece as‘ 4.00 7. ‘Ipr. Alvin MacDon-iid. l7 R£¢€ M 4.00 8. Tpr. W. Welsh. 17 Recce 9Q 8.00 9. Lieut. R. E. Jenkins. l7 Reece .. . 9i , 3.00 l0. Sgt. G.G .Macl..ennen, 17 Reece 80 2.00 ll. Sgt. G. A. Cotes. 17th Recc 90 3.00 12. Miss Mary MacLennan. .. 00 2.00 l3. Lieut. B. B. Jones, 17 Rlecce . 90 - 2.09 14. Tpr. W. L. Crockett. YRC .. . 90 2.01 l5. Capt. E. R. Burke. 17 Reece . 90 2.00 i6. Lieut. G, J. Rogers. l7 R/ecce D0 2.00 1'7. ‘Dpr. W. D. Cooke, 17 Reece . 90 2.00 18. Sgt. Roy Coles. 1'7 Reece .. . 80 2o..- 19. Cst. A. M. Johnston. RCMP . & 2.00 20. Major G. MacDonald, COTC .. 80 1.06 21. Capt. A. J. McCabe. i7 Reece . . H 1.00 M. SSM. W. A. Large, 5th (BC) BAA 88 1.00 33. Capt. R. A. McCabe, 17 Recce . 86 1.00 24. £\t. W. E, McCallum. 17 Reece . 8'7 1.00 25. Cipi. W. M. Beatty. RCMP .. . 8'7 1.00 26. Tpr. J. E, McRae, 17 Reece S6 1.00 27. 'I‘pr. K. Landrigan- i7 Reece . 86 1.00 28. Tpr. M. Carver. l7 Reece .. . . l6 1.00 20. M. Col. D.A. Mac-Kinnon. l7 Reece S 1.00 TYROS \ i. Major C. D. Ives. 28 LAA . 8 1,00 2.. Ttpr. s. Crawford. 1'7 Reece . 83 1.00 3. Pie. B. Auld. RCAMC 80 1.00 4. Opl. R. A. Vessey, YRC 8i 7.00 5. CPO. S. Bowies. RON . . '70 1.00 6. Lit. Col. W.J. MacDonald 17 Reece 78 1.00 7. Tpr, R. C. Barwise YRC .. '77 1.00 SERVICE IUILI.‘ CLASS ' l 1. P.O. A. MecLeod (RON (R) 8 4.00 2. L-C. Vi‘. Dave)‘. RCN (H) . . '79 3.00 3. Tpr. H. S. Wood. 1'7 Reece . 87 . 2.00 4, C-Opl. G. D. Dennis. 60 Air Sqn. . 58 2.00 5. A. B- K. Heustls. RON (R) .. 40 2.00 6. Cadet. R. Lafferty, Q55 C.C.. 31 1.00 '7. Cadet. F. Mahar. RCN (R) . . 2B 1.00 8. Cadet G. Batchllder, RON (H) .... .. 27 1.00 I'll]! W. K. ROGERS MEMORIAL SHOOT - TEAM MATCH Moore b Cameron h City o! Total Prize Place Team MacLeod Vinnlcombe (‘Flown i. Capt. J. Coles. . .. 4'7 45 94 1N 3.00 Lieut. P, T. Hooper .... .. 47 4'7 D4 1B8 3.0-) Sgt. Eric Coles . .. 48 40 90 186 3.00 2. "Qpr. Alvin MacDonald 46 '41 M 180 2.0L Tlpr. W. L. Crockett. 47 4'7 00 184 2.53 Tlpr. W. D, Cooke .. 40 44 00 183 2.00 3. Capt. 1!. R. Burke 4'7 00 182 1.50 Capt. G. A. Cotes 44 00 181 1.5.’) Cpl, W. M. Beatty .. 45 45 8'7 1'77 1.50 4. Major C. D. Ives 41 43 Hi 168 1.00 Lleut. G J. Rogers 49 44 90 183 1.00 Sgt. G. G. MacLennan .. 44 40 90 179 1.00 5. Capt. A. J. McCat-ie lit) 40 i! 187 .90 Tpr. K. Landrigan . 42 30 E 167 .50 Tpr. J. E. MacRae .. .. 44 44 80 174 .90 '6. Lieut. B. B. Jones 4'4 4t) '77 173 Qt. Roy Cnles .. 46 46 89 180 Cpl. Alton Rodd . . 44 40 U I 1'74 ' '7. Lt. (J01 D.A. MacKinnon 42 98 If» 165 ' Lieiit. n. n. Jenkins . . 4r 4s o1 182 ' Capt. R. A. McCabe . .. 46 43 38 177 8 Sgt. A, .\'l. Horne . . .. 44 40 7'7 ‘ l6i Ttpr. I“. C, Yonnker .... .. 40 48 ' 08 184 Tpr. W. Welsh 44 43 9R 770 TEAM TOTALS 560 547 540 530 528 527 524 Gay BALTIC W. l.

The July meeting of Baltic W. I met on (June 30th. as July 1st. was our regular day) at the home cf Mrs, James Cousins when we en- tertained members of Spring Val- ley W. I. In the absence of our President. Mrs. Matthews. Vice- President- Mrs. James Cousins pre- sides. Meeting opened in usual manner. first with Ode. then fol- lowed with Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by five mem- bers. there were twelve viisltors present. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. Report of Annual Convention held at. Charlottetown was given by Mrs. David Cousins. School Comm. and Sick Comm. had no reports. Trees. reported balance on hand $12.75 ($41.00 deposited in hank). it was moved and seconded that delegates fare of $6.75 to Char- lottetown be paid, also $1. for fruit bought for lot-tery. Oolicc- tion $1.10. Sole of tickets from lot- tery $4.50. Drawing of ticket l; Mrs, Stewart, holder of lucky tic- ket. Mrs. Hirism Harrington. Cor- respondenre consisted of let-tar of thanks Mrs. Delaney. "Despstch" from Red Cross Society. Letter from Lloyd Shaw re "Annual school Meeting." Following pro-

nmme was carried on. Contest

smes of Places on P.‘I.'. I." by Mrs. Gordon Cousins, 1st. prize. Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Consolation. Mrs. Hubert Caseley. Contest. "Drawing of A Fish In The Dark" by Mrs. David Cousins. 1st. prise Mrs. Neill Harrington. Consolation Mrs. Roy ‘hiplin. Genre "Taking Photos with a Teaspoon” Mem- bers to guess how it. Wu done by Mrs. Bruce Crozier. 1st. prize. Mrs Bruce Riley. Guessing contest. Hie David Cousins. 2nd. prise, Mrs Bruce Riley. I moieties. Mrs. Michael Brennan‘. It. wee moved by Mrs, Charles lleebelien. seconded by Mrs. nil-ism Harrington. that e vote of thafiks be extended to members of Baltic W. I. Meetiul closed with “The King." Lunch was served by Hostess assisted ‘u! rest. of members. Next meeting at home of Mrs. Gordon Cousins.

mamas usim PITIOLIUM rm rim map-iii to visit no

New World found the Indians lu- ing petroleum. ‘

gllsiuorrmcwis

_vn..__

sou rm: sssufilfciz

$360,000 PER DAY . . .

Ivory working dey o! 1946 the Sun Life peld out en average o! 8360.000 to policyholders and beneficiaries. In, cheque represented l time of dire need. , Are your dependent: similarly protect-ed!

cues the insistence e only funds evelieble es

coursuv or. cram"

Dodger Baseball School tlpens

HALIFAX. July lo —-(CP)—The Brwkllln D0478" baseball lehocl held its first workout of the sea- son here today when more than 100 big league hopefuls came uri- der tine survetianceofthroe Dodger scouts.

This is the second yeer that the Bfttflkll/n scouts have invaded the Halifax area in search of baseball talent. Last season the school was held under the direction of Brook- lyn scout Bill (Okie) O'Connor and Hank Swasey. coach of the Kent- vllle Wildcats of the Halifax Dist;- rict. Baseball League.

Today's session under the direct- ion of scouts Bob Vlckery, Whitey Pi-urek and O‘Conn0r was attend-

ed by boys from points as far north as Marysville, NB. Other hopefuls came from Prince Ed-

ward Island and Nova Scotia. The school will continue tcnnorrowand Thursday.

O'Connor said that. s. numger of boys showed promise and would be

signed l: they met "Brooklyn standards." Island lady,

(Continued from Page 1)

ion. The vice-president's rep- resentatives were led by Mrs. Con- nor and included Mrs. Rankine. Qualification nearest- First Division:- Mrs. K. P. Connor. Ashburn 82. Mrs. A. F. Rankine. Riverside 02 Mrs. H. S. Gregory. Riverside 9i Mrs. G. Spencer. Kingston. 011$. 95 C. W. Allen. Ashburn 05. Mrs. T. Laglin, Ashburn 96 Miss C, Fitzpatrick. Kanaweki, Quebec 97 Mrs. E. R. McNail. Brightwood

in».

100

Mrs. W. P. Dickie. Bridge-water 101.

Mrs. J. H. IAMTldS- Ashburn 101

Mrs. l-I_ L. Roper, Ashburn 102

Mrs. A. G. Kirkpatrick, Ashburn 102

Miss M. Cieworth. Hrightwood 103. ~

Miss Barbara ‘mites. Bridgewetci

l 10o

Mrs. W. E. Coolen. Ashburn 106

‘Mrs. A. W. Patterson. Ashburn 10S Consolation Dir‘ '

Mrs. W. G. Barbour, Charlotte- town 108.

Mia. C. W. Ramsay, ‘rruro 100

Mrs. J_ A. McEachern. Charlotte- town 112. ‘

Mrs. J. Steele. Riverside 113.

Mrs. J. Tremaine. Ashburn 11.7.

Mrs. A. J_ l-Iaslam. Charlotte- town 117.

Mrs. A. Meisner, Ashburn 117

Mrs. C. A. Smith, Ashburn lid

Mrs. G, H. Ryde. Ashburn 719

Mrs. G. Buntain. Charlottetown iii).

Mrs. L. Kitchen. Liverpool 121

Mrs. J. S_ McDonald. Charlotte- town 123

Mrs. !-I. Griffin, Ashburn 124

Mrs. R. Swetman. Ashburn 120

_Miss H. Carmichael. Gorsebrack

130 Mrs, M. McKay. Riverside 134

REMEMBER WIIEII

A Canadian Army cricket team invaded the hallowed turf of Lord's four years ago today. Opposed by an M.C.C. eleven that. included several English cricket stars, the Dmiinlon soldiers lost by 213 runs. M.C.C. scored 329 for five wickets. declared, the Canadians replying with 116. -

Tennis Favorites Still In The Running

OTTAWA, July 20—(CP)-- Wo- men's events improved in inter- est. and quality today u both I02‘.- ior and senior events moved through the quarter-final stage at the Ontario lavi-n tennis champ- ionships.

The top players remained in the running. although Montreal's Pat Macken was being pressed by M.r.. Ruby Fisher of Toronto when a cloudburst: halted play until ta- inorrow at least. A thunderstorm flooded the courts o! the Ridcau Lawn Tennis Club within a few minutes.

When the rain came. Mrs. Fisher was leading Miss Macken 6-5 in the first set. _

Most keenly-followed match was one between fourth-seeded Lorne

Main of Vancouver and an un- mnkcd ‘Ibronto senior. Jimmy MacGregor. Main won after a 4-6. 0-2. 7-5 tussle.

Senior women's quarter-finals provided trough matches for Sonia Swift. and Mrs. Vera Lewis of Ottawa, seeded fourth and second, respectively.

For

Polo Shirts Swim Trunks Ankle Sox Sport Shirts

Interesting Items I

During the Warm Days

Straw and Panama Hats 1.8510 7.00

Men ‘

I

1.35 to 2.95 3,00 to 6.00 65c to 2.25 3.50 to s00

Under a blistering sun. MA. Lewis defeated the fifth-seeded Pauline Laquerre of Montreal. 6-3. 0-8. 6-3. while Miss Swift was ex- tended, '7-5, 5-7. 6-4. in putting out the eighthoeeded Mrs. Anni: Freedhoff of Toronto.

easily/ins w. r.

The Emyvale W. I. met. at. title home of Mrs. Patrick Clarkin on July 2, vifln 16 mcmbe l. and sev- eral visitors present. A report of the annual convention was given by Mrstlailaghan. The chied item ‘ of business was the drawing 071 the lottery which realized $24.75. The prize winners were: 1st and 2nd prize, Mrs. Laura Murray; 3rd prize. Mrs. F. J. ‘nainor; 4th prize. Miss Myrtle Costello.

Mrs. F. J. Trainor gave a N- port. of the sick committee.

A song by Mrs. Peter Clarkin was heartily encored and a contest put. on by Mrs. James Quinn was won by Mirs. Peter Costello. ~

New committees appointed were: Program, Mrs. Lawrence Murray. Mrs. Louis Griffin. Sick commit- tee, Mrs. Patrick Clarkin and Mrs. Walter Oondy. As there was no new business the meeting closed ‘with. "God. Save The King."

Next meeting to be at. the home of Mrs. Walter Candy. A delicious

A

"m °"¢!~'°.b9..0°94:.z°in

lunch and a social chat closed s pleasant evening.

(MITNWALI. W. M. l.

The Cornwall W. M. B. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Crosby for the July meeting on Tuesdhy evening with a. good attendance. The worship service was conduct- ed by Mrs. Harry Hyde, and open- ed with quiet music, following by singing "Lord of All Bein! Throned Afar." Scripture readings by Mrs. Bruce MacKiniey and Mrs. Roy Bruce. Mrs. M. K. Charman read the poem, “Lord. Hear our Prayer," in an impressive manner. Singing "Lord of the Lands" clos- ed this part of the meeting.

The president, Mrs. Charles Hyde, now occupied the chair. Minutes of previous meeting were read and roll called. Mrs. Muriel God-trey gave a good financial re- port, and Mrs. Hazen Howard re- ported for the Mission Band. Some of the. highlights from the W. M. S. Rally at York were then discus- sed. A sketch of the life of Ro- bert Moffatt and his wife was given by Mrs. Watson Living- stone, she made clear to all the

SPECIAL--

POLO SHIRTS Friday‘ and Saturday Only

1.29

MCIDRE E~ M9LEODIll¢S

{Ié

until-lag work n! those zealous christian: during their service o! forty years in Cs/po Town.

Mrs. Sexton, guest soloist, rend- ered very feelingly, “The Raven of Rest," accompanied by Mrs. Rog- ers. Mrs. M. K. Chm-man was ap- pointed to lead the study Book and Mrs. Bruce MacKinley to con- duct the worship service for Aug- ust meetinz. to be held st the bccne of the president.

Mrs. G. B. Bain invited the Mis- sion Band and Baby Band to meet at her shore for their annual pic- nic. Meeting closed with singing "Our mved Dominion Bless", and benediction. Mrs. C. Murray was organist for the evening. - Ice cream and strawberries were cerv- ed by the hostess, and cake by the committee in charge.

SHIP ADRIFT

OAPIIIOWN, July 30 -— (Reut- crs) - The ‘LOW-ton American cargo and passenger ship Earl- bam Victory, with 12 passengers and a crew of 50 aboard, today sent out e radio S O B that she is helplessly adrift in the South Atlantic. Her position is given as 1.300 miles west north west of Capetown.

She has broken a propeller shaft. .

"the liarlhun Victory said she is in no immediate danger.

MARE-UTE is IMMIGRANT

CAPE TOWN, South Africa - (CP) -- A British settler, the Marquis of Tavistoclr, heir to the Duke c-f Bedford, bought a $100,- 000-farm here recently. The mar- quis said on arrival that b0 had ccme to south Africa primarily to give his four children “a better chance of life than they could ob-

tain in Britain.

one i his show-elf moods." ‘ etrpn Olin in the United sum . . heme