Bobby Jones recommended theg ' Standardization “r 5’0” balls TORONTO (CPL-The Ontario Accommodation-s Practice; Art By W. R. WHEATLEY ’l'he champion Montreal (Jana- terial. They don‘t figure to be any throughom me world. Tuesday 0“ Federation of Labor hit hard which would bring apartment Canadian Press Staff Writer diens, heavily favored to repeat. weaker and may have a definite the eve 0f the world 5 ms‘ ama'; Tuesday at racial discrimination houses and mumPle (“Elli-ES

MONTREAL (CP) —— The Na- tional Hockey League opens its 42nd season Wednesday for a zlo-game run that president Clar—

are hosts to Boston Bruins Tlhurs- day. All teams will be in action Saturday and Sunday.

“There is no doubt that at least

INHL Pres. Foresees Better raIanced Teams This Year

advantage in the early stages."

HABS FORMIDABLE «Campbell declined to forecast

Bobby Jones Recommends

Standard BdII

ST, ANDREWS. Scotland (AP)

A l

teur championship.

A total of 116 golfers represent- ing 29 countries play the first of four rounds today on St. Andrews

I ‘Wed.. October 5. 1958 The Guardian. Page

5 Housing Using

land urged an amendment to the National Housing Act to prohibit the use of public funds by build- ers guilty of refusing homes to

O

Decry Discrimination In

PubHcFunds

units of three or more Within the scope of the act.

The federation uanimeusly ap- proved a motion urging every af-

ence Campbell feels will produce five teams will be better bal- how the six teams will finish but 01d C011”? for U}? EISG’YIIOW‘H' colored people. filiated union to include in its better balance in competition. anced and there is every indica- described Canadiens as “in a C.“p' Au “1"”. be “bl’}$.the small A resolution Submitted by 1,0. next contract demands a reduc- Only a single game is sched- tion of good public response." VeI'y formidable POSitiOlL" SIZE longe‘ “ymg BmlSh bans‘ cal 434. Office Employees Inter- tion of the work week “without

nled for Wednesday. New York Rangers visiting Chicago Black Hawks.

Campbell said Tuesday. "Canadians have a pretty solid team and a great backlog of ma-

SPORT-

ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

“They have five of the 12 NHL all-stars on their team, and that’s a high percentage. They are real all-stars, too: not just fringe. In addition, Canadiens have Mattr- ice Richard. who didn't make the all-star team last season.”

Richard, the 37-year-old Rocket.‘

missed 42 of his team's 70 games last season because of a severe injury. .

“We are primarily concerned

Jones who ranks as the greatest amateur golfer of all time. said “like the rules of golf, the ball of golf should be the same every. where.”

The small British ball operates better in the high winds so often found on seaside courses in Brit- ain. The American ball putts better.

The Eisenhower trophy silver cup weighing 28 p01 goes to the national team

national Union (C‘LC) in Toronto, said it is apparent that discrim- ination on the ground of race. creed or color is still prevalent in the sales of houses built un- der the act.

“This policy of denying a per- son equal rights in choosing a place to live solely because of his color or religion is ‘contrary to our Canadian democratic prin- ciples."

loss of take-home pay with the 30-hour week as an early result." Another resolution passed urged a petition to the Ontario govern- ment to press for federal legisla- tion reducing the qualifying age for old age pensions to 65 years from 70 without means test.

VETERAN WORKER

COWANSVILLE. Que. (CF)— Mrs. E. C. Boyd was honored with aspecial citation for 45

, . . . . With balanced compatitioll.” Said the lowest aggregate score after ASKS AMENDMENT years' service with the district . ‘ WC VC hem! hstel‘llng to 121118 agreed ll? ,tlus DI‘ODOS'IUOAI yet. Campbell. “11; has been coming 72 holes of medal play. A Similar resolutim‘ urges an branch of the Canadian Red 2 . "DOM mortéms" after the 11-1 Wham” “3 satu’rda-V at Queen abOUl definitely if SIOWIY- Some teams will compete with amendment to the Ontario Fair Cross.

udi

'c Red Schoendienst

“a WWII Spannare happy “at Sunday’s World Series

for Milwaukee. They are

PAIR OF HEROES

shown here together in dressing room after Spahn’s pitching held the Yankees to two hits and a 3-0 shutout. It was Red‘s triple In the sixth inning which set up

Milwaukee’s first score of the game and his sparkling stop of a hard smash by Yogi Berra that topped Yankee rally in the fourth. (AP wirephoto)

', ‘ sure was building up greater old Leard and Joe Bernard can the opener in Chicago and will _- Alherton , _ _ . . _ . , _ , _ , _, pfidham-s Feed Service “fetch Ewe .3 We on the scorecard on and owner Mrs. Thomas must find arcater. when. pout! -— both do a good Job on the soft- make a swing around the circuit. Publisherls Summerside ..... ..... .. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. * s ' e Wlflmnfi of the. 2.14 Trot by be greatly pleased with him. Swim-131mg all around" became ball slab. Let's not underrate Meanwhile. coach Toe Blake of Central Bedeque .... . . . . . . . .. Amalgamated Dairies Ltd . (Continued on Page 9) Avalon DBI‘HIGY. time 2.01 3-5, Races 2 and 6 - Royal Onyx the theme song of the P.E.l. —— their abilities. Both have turned the champion Canadians Wasn't Kensington ................................... .. Keith'o. Kennedy

, “tam-t. She could have ex- ' ‘ it to the photographers. doesn't smile very much. - ,’ she might have said, ‘but

‘mlly is a. nice guy.’ " P.S. are is a half mile track - ‘ was not at its best that day.

THE BOOK The above tribute to our Island ' ' Is one of the (finest we ve ever read about any driver. we are clipping it for a most place in a “scrap book” 7 "Stories of the 3 going back to the days ’ we drove one of (the wild- trottcu that ever appeared airy race track - Dr. Sharper. , 'cuthurof the above is Jere- ' Tfl- .

G; . ‘ altahop has sent us

s, whichhhow that Joe 0’- " is still going strong. In the Race. purse $2.000, Dude was 2-2. On Octo- ‘I'ato mute Sop Palt‘m Memor- .’ Pace. purse $7.600, Shadow . new» O’Brien) was 1-1, Sun- ' (S. Wheeler) 2-2, time 2.00- - and 1.56 .25. Earlier in these .; .' you Will see that Sunbelle

‘uwned by the Camp Stable.

.-,n the scorecard, the winnings

Sladow Wave prior to the . were: 17 firsts, 2 seconds . V 4 mus, and $70,982 for this , .‘-Sunbelle, that had'start- only a few times. had win- of $17,995 and had taken a of:1.59 4-5. The Doctor

e scorecards from Lendngton .

a.“ 0» e vane-E...

I‘Many years ago all re ' us "alchemy" which had as its aim t Ids info gold. However. today we at y ' O

Illchch and pharmaceutical research has turned ll'S efforts to-

ward the development of items

1'“ Yidn ago no amount of gold c

and said: “Darnley’s are real,

At Sydney racetrack last week. Wing Commander. owned by R. J. Ja-balee. North Sydney, with driver Pinkney up, won both dashes in the free-(for-all, time 2.10 and 2.09 345. The latter is the fastest time of the year at Sydney, and he has won at ght straight dashes.

Racing resumed» on Saturday night at Sackville Downs Race- way after a spell of bad weather. In the free-(for-all, Con-vair, own- ed by Harry Hirsch of Sydney and driven by George Manger, won both dashes, with Ann’s Dream (G. Call'beck) 22, Con. gresslonal Boy (A. Langillae) 3-3, Newport Chief (G. Gaudet) 4-5, Slicker Toss (L. Walker) 5-4, times 2.11 4-6 and 2.10.

A FIND ‘

In races 1 and 4 - Red’s King (E. Smith) was 12 Blake Han- over (A. Bunbine) 4-1, Cihrisdale (J. Mac'Gregor) 243, Ann’s. Boy (C. Smith) 34, Royal Train (J. Chamll) 5-7, Crystal Maid (,G. Manger) 7-5, two (other starters, time 2.12 245 and 2.15 4-5; Red’s Kin-g owned by Mrs. Keith Thoma-s, Halifax; Blake Hanover, owned by S. Mayhew, Kinhora. P.E.I. One of the “finds” of this season has been Red's King, that took a record as a four-year-old of 2.11. In the 1957 Yearbook, he is shown as having made 7 starts last yearywith 1 win, no seconds and 1 third, and $330 in This year, he has been winning in good fields,

(J. MacGregor) 1-3,‘ Royal Atom

Cailbeck) 4-5. Raven Abbe (D. Constable) 6-4, times 2.10 4-5 and 2.12 1-5; winning owners James MacGregor, Charlottetown, a n (1 Allison Langillc, Union Mills. NJB. This is a new record for Royal Onyx.

Race 5 - Jean Clegg (J. Mac- Gregor) 1, St. Regis (A. Lan-gille) 2, Vera Signal (C. Smith) 3, five other starters, time 2.13 4-5; win- ner owned by Sidney Ste-ad of Charlottetown. Race 8 - Governor Boy (D. Rat-chiford) 1, Chev'vie G. (Moreside) 2?, Texas Hal (J. Chappell) 3, five other starters, time 2.19 4-5; winner oWned by R. L. Riley. Halifax.

At ,Saint John last Saturday night, the first.,dash was won by Hero’s Child, owned, and driven by G. R. Armstrong; Monty Bud- long} (C. Wood) 2, Dr. Pence (Lawson) 3, Menrywood HectOr (A. Wood-1.4, time 2.17 1-5.

The 2nd. and 6th. dashes were won by Ned Harmony, owned and driven by W. H. Kirkpatrick. Happy, D. ‘(J. Lang) 2.5, Wing Victory (Morris'sey) (Inf-2, True Captain (Lawson) 2 - 4, Jean's Pride (T. Scovril) 4-3. times 2.15, 3-5 and 2.16 1-5. Dashes 3 and 7 - C.B.L. (L. Queen) 18, Mighty Flashy (D. Armstrong) 3-1, Jose- dale Double Hial (J. Lang-)2-7, Earl Forbes of Hti Lo ‘8-2, Gladys E. Lee (H. Jones) 7-3, times 2.15, 1-5 and 2.16 2-5.

Dashes 4 and .8 - T.0.F. (A. Wood) 145, Dixie K. (W. Nichol-

and driver Smith son) 5-1, Tom Day (A. David-sour

pasting handed the Summorside Legion softball platters by the St. Dunstan C.Y.O. of Frederic- ton in the first game of their Maritime finals. It seems the Legion infield blew higher than sputnik around the fifth inning. The score was l-all a’nd the pres-

N.S. champs. Well, if a guy like

is another day. It hasn't been settled when this double-header (we insist on calling it a double- header) is going to .be played. The Fredericton boys want to play at (the local airport on Sun- day, but George Chappell hasn‘t

2—4. Cover Up (R. Donovan) 6-2, times 2.12 4-5 and 2.13 2-5. Race 5 - Valuable Doc (Jones) 1, Jeanie Brewer (Lawson) 2, Titan’s Lucy (E. Harding) 3, Hi Lo’is Baron (G. MacLeod) 4.

OF INTEREST

Here are some summaries from Fredericton that will be in- teresting to Islanders. Dashes 2 and 6 - Dr. Wilfred C. (Sobey) 1-7, Sunnymaid (Regan) 3-1. Dusty Sombro (Barnes) 3-2. Ced- ric Hanover (Chase) 24, three other starters, times 2.14 2-5 and 2.15. Dr. Wilfred C. owned by L. Clank, Summerside, P. E. I.

Races 3 and 7 - Rouian Counsel (B. Andrew) 1-2, Betty’s Princess (Devlin) 3-1, Sea Plant (Chase) 24., four other starters, times 2.12 4-5 and no time available for seventh dash.

Races 4 and 8 - I‘ush Cedar (Dickinson) 1—4, Dominion‘s Pride (J'. H. Dertt) 3-1, Bayonne (T. Ebter) 2-2, Dan's Pal (Troy) 4-3. three other starters. times 2.13 and 2.15 2-5.

In dashes 1 and 5, Jolly Frisco, owned by L. Clark of Summer- side and driven by G. Sobey, was 3-3. The‘winner was Swift Rip. owned by W. D. Davis. Houlton, Maine.

search was concerned with an effort known he conversion of all mm- a grateful: that present-day "more precious than gold."

could buy some of the modern

Yield Each Each In all

Elizabeth Park or Sunday at the aihport. we think the Legionair- es will'givie a much better ac- count of themselves. .

If they play —— we mean —— since they are playing two games. Clhappell is going to need some pitching relief for Stull. We think he’s got it. Her-

in some fine performances on

We‘re for the Milwaukee Braves and against the New York Yankees in case anyone asks you. The more Casey Sten- ge-I does that Buffalo shuffle out to the mound to talk with his be- leaguered pitchers, the better we feel. But just for the record. after the World Series is over, we won’t mind a bit if both the Yankees and Braves got mowed down by a stampede of charley horses. And you can throw in (the Montreal Canadians just for

tired of knowing who‘s going to come out on top in the Ameri- can and National League, and in the N.H.L. before the first ball is pitched, or the first puck ls dropped. So Fred Haney. Case Stengel and Toe Blake. phooey on the three of.you. May your managerial troubles grdw more and more as the days go by.

The thermometer“; dipping be- low the freezing mark these nights reminds us had hockey on the Island is just around a couple of corners. It’s time the hockey heads were putting them together and planning for the coming season. If we are fortun- ate enough to be able to as- semble a league of evenly mat- ched teams this year. right here on red soil. we should have a banner hockey year. But if there "is a small replica of the Mon- treal Canadiens in the group. a team that will dominate the lea- gue, then the clubs. are all like-

,ly toend up in the red.

My fingertips for all demands - As counter for disaster,

Fill my. mental starts

With keenness; let me live

That other lives may through I Deft medium of my science, ' Pursuance find in health

Let each capsule that I Count

strength rewarding wealth; liquid that I mix anew. -. ointment for appliance. and each amount

Be healing prayed Let me ne’er forget Thy generous ProVIdence.

good measure. We’re sick and,

U.S. INTEREST

Campbell said there has been great interest in the NHL tn the United States. where 20 games again will be televised nationally, and the interest “has been con- stantly increasing."

Campbell left Tuesday to at-

happy over the seemingé consen-

hav-e the toughest kind of com- petition," said Blake. v

“I figure there are two teams to beat—Boston and Detroit. I say- Boston because the Bruins gave us a battle in the playoffs. and Detroit because the Red Wings- have plenty of good play- ers, four or five old pros.”

Park MacDonaIcI Looks Forward To Better Season

‘BUEF-Ai-LO, N.Y. (CPL—(Parker MacDonald left winger with Buf- falo Bison-s of the Amerflan Hockey League, is looking for- ward to a (better season this year because of an operation per- formed t.hree weeks ago for the removal of a lib-inch piece of broken-ofifdrill from his shoulder.

“I can shoot the puck a’ lot better since the operation,“ Mac- Donald said Tuesday. The opera- tion also removed a plate that had been fixed three years ago when he suffered a shoulder serp- aration.

“I knew tthe drill was there but I was told. ‘don’t worry. it won’t hurt.‘ ” However. “a couple of bumps and it really hurt.” Onetime member of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, the 25-year-old native of Sydney, N.S.. spent t'vo years with New Yonk Rangers Ibe- forerbeing farmed out to Buffalo.

four players, but only the three low scorers will count each day. The poorest score will be disre garded.

The British team is the favorite on the strength of fine records.

experience on the Old Course of , St. Andrews and superlative play "

in practice.

Ruled Invalid

the last will and testament of John C. Holland, retired ROck Island, Que. publisher who died March 15. 1949.

It ruled he was not of sound mind when he signed a power of attorney Jan. 30. 1948 and When he made his last will and testa- ment Feb. 18, 1949.

At the time, the evidence

‘showed, Holland was in 8 Ver-

mont hospital, suffering from the result of a brain hemorrhage that paralyzed him. Mr, Holland pulb- lihhed a weekly neWSpapcr in Rock Island. COUSIN OBJECTS

A cousin, Linnie‘ Holland Mc- Ewen, contested the will and the power of attorney. Executors of his estate were the late Charles R. Jenkins and Wesley H. Brad- ley. Sherbrooke, Que, lawyer.

After a complicated series of judgments, appeals and cross-ap- peals in the Quebec courts and in the Supreme Court here. the final ruling Tuesday is that Mrs. Mc- Ewen wins her case. . The Quebec superior court‘s judgment declaring the will null and void is confirmed. Jemkin-s’ estate and Mr. Bradley are given four months to present an account of their administration of the es- tate. The power of attorney is de- clared null and void “as not hav- ing been executed by a person of sound intellect."

MANY TRACTORS

Canadian farms were estimated to have 575.000 tractors in Jun» nary, 1958. ‘

IoNAL (PHARMACY WEEK 0T. 5thto 11th I ‘ , PROTECTS

OUR"

cd from their common obicet-dhc alleviation of disease and sufu; faring. Pharmacy and medicine marched through these centuries, side by side—advancing step by step as the sciences and arts were- developed This has culminated in the health services of North America today, which are not surpassed anywhere in the

world.

Medicine is a highly developed or! and science. devoted to diagnosis and treafmcnr of disease. Pharmacy has progressed as a specialized profession devoted to research. development and pre- fcssioncl distribution in the field of drugs . . . the potent sub-

Wheatley River

Kilmuir

Box 741 “It’s Results

. . . . . o . . - - - ..‘.........--u-.n----

.ocac-vunnaacoa...a-.no...

Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Maritime Representative: IVAN KERRY,

Charlottetown

MASTER FEED 5

. . Is What, You Need!

Your Local MASTER FEED DEALERS

Preston Rackham

’M the corners of that tight tough race horses.” (A. Langille) 3-1, Our Con (G. Norm Seiburn can do it. why the mound this season. We‘d sus that his club win 1- peat, Oyster Bed Bridge ................. . E. M. Cudmore wand curl up slightly. Betty Gander) 5.2_ stalag Hanover (G. can’t our Legionadms? like to see them give“ a chance “Everybody is saying we“ win OTTAWA (CF) — The Supreme Cornwall , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roland Hyd' ‘ ,,wet - eyed. watched this WINNING STREAK Manger) 2.6, peter pedal-3.1 (G, Saturday (or maybe Sunday) to prove their worth. but if we do_and 1 say if_we’11 Court of Canada Tuesday quashed Mount Stewart .............. Clark’s Feed Servme

McGowan’s Ltd.

Dial 5455 That Count”

SPORTS ARENA

228 lbs., Quebec City

VWRESITLIN‘G.

Thursday, October 9 - 8.30 pm.

Direct from Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto THE SENSATIONAL, TV MIDGETS Only appearance in P.E.I.

TAG TEAM MATCH 2 out of 3 falls to a finish

'umE BEAVER and TINY TIM IRISH JACKIE a’n'd FUZZY cumo

Also 2 out of 3 falls to a finish Tony Baillargeon ,vs. AIi Pasha

Ringside:‘$l.25; general admission $1.00; children under 12——50)c Advance sale at Fred Lambros and Sports Arena.

- Charlottetown

225 lbs., Turkey

onion a Spillett Ltd. ,

HEALTH -

the

‘ vi l.

Progress In Pharmacy ' ~ , _ . * « , . . PHARMACY WEEK _ .. A ' ‘ Research in A o e c a r , Your PmrmaCIst From earliest days on - - - - ’ r " p y a , y ' , Medicine and Pharmacy ' , Pharmacy - e r * l“Pals” “‘0 Pharmacy cndcmcdlcme'ure the eldest Have worked hand to hand _ ~ Health Giving health professrons. and Ill early times i. To serve the People's Health . cwmbm" P R E Median-i0“ were frequently practiced by the some 79 36"“ COM- " 7 - . f g I numbed by person. They have long since become A I, , A , mum-y Ham-h, 4 0 God mat Master Your Physician separate. highly specialized prefes-y . ' ‘ ‘ .glfeshéleghyéaslligg figieldy hands; ' sions. Yet they have never been divert- ,. ‘ _ i / Make skilled and sensitive E

- 1w!’%w:§gM-;.s; .. i ‘. , .

Phflnuccuficul products available today—the few antibiotic cup. fill“ that today can treat a case of pneumonia. without worry and “HOME—the hormones that have allowed unhrmcs who were per- m".tu disabled to again live useful lives—the Insulin which now allows the diabetic to live a healthy normal life—and many. m("IV others. Who can place a ,value on these? Are they not

more precious than gold?

Held within my trembling hands. Help me justly execute. dispense And be cautious of my ware~-

And while Life's hour-glass yet Runs, with the doctor guide its sands.

stances used to meet the need shown by the physician‘s diag- nosis. Purul'lelinq other professions, pharmacy has become a high- V Iy specialized culling. Pharmacists maycontinuc their studies to ; obtain post-graduate degrees. accepting the challenge of re- . Lest 1 misweigh a single n. . search aimed at new and effective drugs, such as now emerge in 133316053333?)Esme,5:131p353, She-“55‘ rapid succession fromlaborarortcs of manufacturing pharmacists. r r g And sorrow? counterpart Or the pharmacist may specialize in developing these new drugs filth53$.péggninifalfiiaiiwmtam into suitable forms for use in medicine. He may supervise the production. the interminable test’ng. or the standardizing proced- ures that are all represented in modern products of pharmacy.

‘w-wmtmawmw' ‘-

Place within my heart Alert. and wholsome fear.

"' .. a:

L

of our part in these advances which to- i y even the poorest, but 10 years . . h ' e wealthiest. '

We in pharmacy are proud day are being taken for granted 13 ‘90 were not available to even th

k

Sister Mary .Iunilla. (15.17., Phil. F‘.A.(.‘.A. Chief Pharmacist, Queen of Angels Hospital. Los Anzeles, California.

II

Your Health Is Your Pharmacist's Business

The, Pharmacists of Prince Edward Island

Your Health Is Your P‘harmacisl's Business