ocroncn 12, 495s

~._i_~_.__.._

llilli! You novso

cuanoii: YOIIR

NAME SINCE I943?

ee . if so fill out

u-n ‘ gm‘! 5-w- ,,,..-\:____,.-.

instructions.

Refundable Savings cheques tor 1943 and 1944 will be mailed by March 51st, 1949. Make sure that yours arrives safely by following these

Hon; J; J. MeCann, M-D: Minister of Notional Revenue

uxjfg;

‘ if your name and address are the same as In i943 DO . NOT MAIL an address card. s‘. your cheque will reach you in March.

if you have changed your name or address since T943 " ' go to your Post Office, obtain a special "Change of Address" card, fill it out and mail it AT ONCE.

Even If you mailed an address ‘card last year, you ' should complete one this year If your name or address has changed since T943.

DEPARTMENT 0E NATIONM REVENUE

Taxation Division

Ottawa

this card before’ October 31st

Alan tilaoMiilan New President 0i Golf tlluh

i .

Alan MacMillan Saturday was elected president of the Charlotte- town Belvedere Golf Club at. the anruuai meeting oi the body held in the club house. He succeeds re- tiring president J. Helioffs who had held the post tor the past two seasons. '

Other officers named included. vice president, J. A. Likely; secret- ary. J. T. Place; treasures. T. N. Rogers.

. The executive comprises Messrs. Douglas Saunders. H. L. Sear. Bill McNeill and Ralph Jenkins.

The reports of thevsrious corn- tnittee chairmen showed the club to have had experienced one oi the best seasons in its history both from financial, social and tour-

I

nament standpoints.

Mbny improvements were made during the past season among them being the installing of new bridges across the gully, new floors laid in the locker room and pro shop while a ney fence was erected all around the roadway.

The greens also received muoih attention that made for great im- prouements while the purchase of s. new tractor added greatly to the efficiency of the work done on the grounds.

‘The match committee report showed every major tournament with the exception of the Mari- time amateur open taking place over the Belvedera course while in addition the Club championship tournaments. Island Open and various club matches were also oarrjed‘ out very successfully.

There was a good attendance oi members present and dining the meeting appreciation of co-operat- ion received from club pro Jimmy Walker, greens keeper Jack Mc- Donald. the press and radio was

llillllly

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAM]: ALL!!! Ladies‘ Friday Afternoon lcague win by Randall

Team 3-1498-.Pts. 8. Team 2-1625.

Team l—1l71—Pts. 8 l-l

Team 4--12s2-Pts_ i,

l-‘Xllressed by those present. In the unavoidable absence odre-

president-elect Alan MacMillm long mare. presided. The No. 3 Classified saw the at his best

ROLLS RAZOR

A LIFITIME Oi

SHAVING PLEASUR!

p GENERAL \ naacrmc

There are hundreds of jobs that G-l! Motors do better, faster, easier, and at less cost. The G-E Fractional Horsepower Motor-V; hp toI3/4 hp '- ls ideal for small compressors; sookera, woodworking tools, pumps,"

damage from overload.

three phases

i stauysx

and home workshops.‘ They are available both in single phase and

trnrnedeteeenvory

when you buy your G-E Motor,- equip it with a dependable G-B Control. It will guard against

Experienced engineers at the nears est C-G-B oﬁce will be glad to assist you in tbe selection of the correct motor and control for your applies-l '

don. Write for Bulletin CGEA-2492i

lldihXItdldtI-Iefsst

' samr roan

efpeputerntttrgsfsemstectratwerettouseein

cannula emsnst. strcrruc r:-

SYDNIY

THE GUARDIA_N. CHARLOTTETOWN

Rovers And In. 3 - All, D

Forcing the favored Anchors to come from behind to gain a draw Freddie Whalen's northend Rovers Sunday forced a third game in the City League baseball playoffs by playing the westonders to a 3-ai3 standoff in one of the best games the two old rivals have come up with in a long while.

It was a pitching battle most of the way between young Jackie Cairns and "Lefty" McAleer with the former being equally as effec- tive as his brilliant southpaw rival. Sparked by the hurling ef- forts of their young moundsman the Rovers started off fast by scor- ing a single counter in the top of the first, adding another in the third for a 2-0 lead and then after the Anchors had opened their scoring in the bottom half of the some inning regaining their two run margin with a counter in the sixth. It locked like the ball game for the ncrthenders but in the same inning Glen Matheson, recov- ering from an attack of illness came through with the blow that deadlocked the count.

With one out Charlie Ryan drew

his third straight pass of the game.

and. Matheson hitless up to that point drove Cairns‘ first pitch far out on the roadway in right centre for a four base, two run wallop. It was a terrific drive that must have carried well over three hundred feet and the young contrefielder came across the plate standing up despite the fast fielding of Car- mlchael, in the centre gardens. Anchors threatened strongly ﬁn the last three innings to put t o game on ice but the steady going

Anchors eadlock

_._........._..._____....._-

bore down to cut the rallies short. aox one

. an n. n

Anchors .. P0 A E Gallant if . . 5 0 1 1 McKenzie 2b . 4 0 0 4 0 Ryan 1b . 1 l. 1 2 O Mnthesnn cf .. 8 1 1 0 9 Perry c 4 0 0 0 1 Stanley sa .. 3 0 0 1 1 Hewett rf 4 0 1 0 0 LeClelr 3b 3 0 0 1 0 McAleer p . 2 1 1 3 0 u-l-iennessey 1 0 1 0 0 b-Rggdy . 1 O 0 O O Totals 31 3 6 12 3 a-batted for lair in 9th

35~oH#wHNN”F ﬁoowwwumomww Q

b-batted for McAleer in 9t

ltovera .. ABRR AE Higson 2b 3 2 1 5 1 E. Ward rf .... 4 0 1 1 0 Williams 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Whitloclv as 4 1 1 4 0 Larter c 4 0 2 1' 0 ‘Carmichael cf 4 0 l. 0 0 Cairns p 4 0 0 2 1 Doiron 1f 3 0 0 0 0 Sampel 1b 4 0 0 1 0 Totals . 34 3 7 15 2

UMMLB

Earned runs, Anchors 3; Rovers 1; batted in, Matheson 2, Whltlock. Carmichael; two base hit. Higson, Larter; home run, Matheson; sac- rifice hit, lVicAleer; stolen base. Gallant, McAleer, Carmichael; double play, Gallant to Perry; left on base, Anchors 7; Rovers G; first base on error, McAleer, Whltlock, Larter; base on balls, by Cairns 3 (Ryan); by McAleer 2 (Hlgson. Doll-on); hit by pitcher, by Cairns 2 (Matheson, Stanley); struck out, by Cairns 4 (Gallant, McKenzie, Perry, McAleer); by McAleer 7 (Hlgson, Whltlock. Carmichael, Cairns 2, Dciron, Sarnpel); wild pitch, Cairns 1.

Umpires: At the plate Jack

Cairns despite evidence of tiring

Over 1,500 people track yesterday time. The racing was finishes in most cases were close.

In ‘the Number One

Mr. C. H. Chandler's trotter‘ 1M5 ticia proved herself

first heat by O.U. Volo.

third heat an accident George Mac: both

finish the race.

temoon. Lusticia driven by Austin Tierney.

Budlong. She went

was 'very closely uotter Billy Aubrey

fastest of the

unpredictable Romeo

first heat. he was back fourth the half, pacing beautifully. then made his move winning

Good Racing Witnessed At Riverside Yesterday

Riverside races at J. Leo Praught/s» Rom” (“by”) spent a very pleasant and exciting gm,” 3,1410“; (stud)

though two of the events were won mun-dun (Mcyntyn) by the straight heat route. The vmey m“; (Comm) _

“ma” “ml mmwdﬁoldgntbgllaliimes “ilenmml “m Miss Commando l seed even‘ Brandon's Boy (o. ouanen? 5E g 2 2 dr

Classified

the field winning in three straight 3,1,3. 3mm," (1; pmm __ heats although closely pressed thelnembm L” (gemmd) __

second heat it was Marlon L who Nature Boy (H, stead) carried the fight to the Chandler Royal Te“ (gmmn mare finishing at her wheel. In the‘ Guy K.rve5ter (Arbgng)

which involved O.U. Volo and sullrles were

The No. 2 Classified saiw a nice McDonald's Ola to the front each heat and had brush enough left at the finish but in the third pressed by the who almost got to her. The final mile was the trio—2.11. In the first two heats it was Shy AIEnNBn: nicely handled by driver c e!

‘mm Pruldtnt - Jed! Hollow. um carried the battle to the Bud-

Starting in an outside position the

Kane; on the bases, C. Monkley.

Time: 2.1a 2-5, 2.1a, 2.11m Winning horse owned by J. Arb- ‘ int. Charlottetown.

the class of yo, 4 gu;mq|

s 1 1

.. 1 2 s

In the New Look (McGregor) 2 '1 2

a a s

o 4 4

. 4 o 1

owuYre-‘l Butcher Boy (McGulgan) . .'z s s

Time: 2.21 3-5. 2.19. 2.21 i-s.

st He in

nouns racm rrlrsrA

When you join the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve), you,

t PAGE 5E V ER . 7.x

Y 0i

camteoomo we

Sill L011

Fresh from the tee, this Novel leservirt, tanned by the ocean's sun and Vllfld brings t0 his life ashore new health and vigor. He may be an oﬂice worker, a mechanic, store clerk or university student, but on his annual cruise with the R.C.N., he has been n salt wntel sailor . . . experiencing the life of the sea.

His time with the Novyls making him a better ~ citizen and ﬁtting him for increased respon- sibility. This man's spare time pays dlvldendy

will qualify for the Navy's training cruises whichtook

this year to Panama, Mexico, Bermuda, Prince

Francisco and other U.S. ports, the summer months.

You will loam the crafts of the sea and acquire new skills of life»

long value.

You will earn extra money in your own home town in your own

spare time at regular Navy pay.

You'll prepare yourself for a better future whether in the Navy or in

civilian life.

Get the facts today from the Nave. lecrulting Oﬁicer, Royal Canadian Navy, Ottawa, o: from ‘our nearel Naval Division

H. M. C. S. QUEEN CHARLOTTE

CHABLOTTETOWN

steaming over 15,000 miles

Rupert, Alaska, San

FRUSTRATED BUBGLABS

EDMONTON -— (C?) -— Thieves who broke into two Edmonton ser- Winning horse owned by Chester damaged and neither horse could pram 5p Pgﬂgfg Marion L. was again second. The first heat in 2.- 15 4-5 was the fastest of the af- was splendidly

stuffed their pockets full of loot. people

m i948 AS m |s|s llllllliE llWiiEiiii SAY,

\\‘ ' llllIIEE ' ' 1M2’

2.16 2-5. It was about the same the second heat with the good pacer Valley Long forcing the issue. This was the fastest heat of the race- 216. When they carne out for the third heat presiding judge Rank- ine McLaine announced that Val- ley Long had to be drawn because of lameness. Romeo was on his bad behaviour at the start and Miss Commando won the heat with Buddy Budlong a close second and the uotter Brandon's Boy a good third.

‘Ilhe No. 4 Classified showed up a. good trotter in Baby Budlong owned by Chester Pratt. ‘St. Pet- ers a-nd driven by Mr. Pratt's sor. David. The first heat Baby Bud- long was fifth the ex-pacer Reu- ben Lee that has been performing on the trot most of the season coming from fourth at the titres. quarter pole tc mow down his op- ponents and finish first. A much improved pacer-the New Lcok— owned and driven by Jimmy Mc- Gregor led until the last hundred yards and finished a good second with Nature Boy a close third and GuyJ-iarvester fourth.

The second heat Baby Budlong in third place. She went to the iron; at the three quarters and came home to win with room 1o spare and a record of 2.19. incid-

rnutuel. Reuben Lee was second." Nature Boy third. Royal Tell fourth.

Baby Bud-long was again a good winner in the final mile, with New Look second. Nature Boy third and Royal Tell fourth.

The starting gate with Clifford McDonald as driver and R/ussell Abbott as starter was a splendid success. It was the first time it was used at Rlyerslde and no dmibt it will be a. fixture after this.

Presiding Judge was F. Rankine McLalne who also was announcer.

SUMMARY No. 1 Classified Lustioia (Tierney) .. Marion I. (T. sample O.U. Volo (Stead) Geo. ‘Mac (Shaw) ..

Time: 2.15 4-5, 2.21 3-5. 2.21.

Winning horse owned by C. Chandler. Charlottetown.

No. 2 Classified Ola Budlong (McDonald)........ Shy Ann 2nd (McNelll) Billy Aubrey (Smith) Isle Budlong (Lowery) Time: 2.19 2-5. 2.17 2-5. 2.17.

1 2 31in 4d~n

BNc-st-a

TJMl-l ﬁG-IMI-l

i

got away good and at the half was -

entalliy she paid $41.50 on the pari- '

ve-eMl-l

H‘.

GJNbF-l

Winning horse owned by Randall

in a single night

but got little financial return. Their bag was $4.50-all in pennies.

FOUR-WHEELER) WEAPON ZPRIDDIS, Alta. - (CP) r-MOSE collect their $5 coyote automobile.

bounty by shooting the vermin‘ but Mrs. George Kidd of this fowl 15 miles southwest oi Calgary went to less trouble. over one of the animals with her

N ocrororrtlois oooor Aovtlnlsro

.“it ls literally true — es you hav

v probably discovered I your own locality - thnll Dodge owners are

its most enth

elastic enlssmen._

She simply I'll

Isirfss’

Here ere a few of the achievements oi Dodge throughout the

years: ‘ 1I14 Dodge records its original "ﬁrst" with the ﬁrst ail-steel body.

.1081 Adopts Floating ‘Power. featuring 3-point rubber engine suspenslon'-to out the eﬂect of engine vibration to a minimum. 1'84 Passengers cradled between ,tbe aaleﬂ- a part of the famous ‘Dodge Floating Ride.

1Q31 Hypoid rest aalﬂ-for quieter operation and longer life.

iDil Indspeadeat front wheel mspaasioﬂ-t absorb road shocks.

Add to this misreading engineering record the style and comfort that have always been combined in Dodge bead and leg room-wide doors and many other comfort features . . , you'll understand why Dodge owners say: “Dodge is Fin: with taai"

‘Only now being adopted by other manufa s... _ "inclusive to the Chrysler Corporation of Canada. limited,

W. G. RARIOUR

123;]? Euston St,

1'41 Pluld Drive‘ on Custom ntodels- still the lowest-prized car with this quality feature.

1941 Safety Rim Wheels"- fat blowout safety. _

TIIQ Oillte Permanent Iuei Ill- ter"-elirninstes the annoyance at clogged gas lines.

184B Super-cushion tires ﬁtted as standard equipment on all mod- els- to , ‘ an even smoother ride for Dodge owners.

. . . restful chair-high seats — ample

Charlottetown

s. ‘x. JOHNSTON, Murray River

w

Phone 2301'