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Stand Up And Take it Easy In Cultivating Garden

FACE saves: Wf

0EITIlL_ Ellllllllll

This column h reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising o! a newly nature my inserted

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fi ‘ ; . ___ at lve eelstseworihstriotls pey- Phillie; Break I6 Game ' washcloth. .1". l“ "* "" "‘ “"1'°-“——~-—-~»---- l - t - or your. " '"" “ plants. A lazy ardener will never EGG MARKETS — Egg pro-

. , T II E A T R E s wait until meg weeds grow bigl duction in this Province showed. a

t ' k l o D f enough to see; it is so much easier "slight increase in the st week, ~ ' 3 m li-l-lll "W" l" "18 JPN“!- stlge. by it was learned yesterday from the ~ , stirring sail More they came Dominion Depuunuit of Agricul-

’ 15 I 70 u" W-TRW- ture Office at Charlottetown. Most. n I ame ‘Ihisrtirrlnsshwlnhe done with eggs are going forward to the I deliwe imam l! W“ wwk hlrd Special Products Board account.

‘l l‘ "d ‘n! 5°99 l‘ Wm 51° m°l°| with the balance going to New-

l- —_- hm" "W1 Def-P Wllvallllll- foundland and other Maritime

l‘ nlfhefii. Phillie! broke a) 1e- ghee gatvrl: on“ m m" “l” l‘ “MW-Rs”; 1°‘ a“) gill-rug all“ prlgfiellocf. i = “l”. ".'::.¥..":'.;%'i. ‘i ..i.‘i.°°t'.”'i..°‘ti'."’°i'. "v - "w" i -°¥-°*" '“"°""‘°~?»- ‘£1 """":.."*"".-.i: 0"" {if l s: w“ t ‘e doubleheade with will! Pittshu he lmmm mum all“ m“ ham’ m“ mm‘ mm lmtvi’? A 1 $35504," irmedllitm :8- l“‘{2’,',"e‘.€$§ 5-4 in 1c innings. out of first rgicbfgyyfgglehgaolllltslilg: JOEL MCCREA Qm-flunéwflfi‘ Qhfiwlibvfl “El 5g: A pull? and B' 13-4: O 1M0- 1; g: n w0n tfiieir nirgthirggaigrliiet ‘gllaral’: lflyilldllflht, 3-2, be- MAUREEN ITIIARA of ybwi" vegetable ptlanmg, and dpl Gradged shipments delivered Char- ' '1“ "t"? t ° m“ a crowd felon" Elilitmlilfi" 1.1mm DARNELL m" "m" m“ "Mm l 1332,23, ‘,2’, r0330; §g"§‘f';.~ - mm” Cooper rained his sixth lamest night turnout of the seaaorl n kggpmeffldht will,“ ° my,“ “u: s pullet and s’ as- c so special ' ‘flffi, win while hurling a slx- at Hrbets Field. watched the Dod- In vqegwujreslegréolifla; mygomgym iz producers are receiving for

m‘, m. m, mbeunenh triumph gers score all their fllns off stert- TECHNICQLOR qmiub me 1-0005 ‘which h, 010” cartoned pack: A large 86; A med-

er Harry Feldrnan. The first tally

ly Jurges’ error, a double by Bas-

thrllls, romance sweeps

Kentucky Derby. to win 065.000 for

his owner. In the winner's circle.

to the surface,

And cilltcvate just deep mough — an inch or so-to break the soil

for these are the

ium 34; A pullet 31.

i tn . , ‘m; “m” “fifi "V" "m" gfie "senneiirwtcigfigie ’.'.'.i'l“‘m.i’t'li Here. in a wild stam- fiffn§l°f§fi °§,““,§',',‘,f,,»‘§,8,'§” ,1‘; ‘i in e mlnskig 01:13:11: uaendmtluwoonllgiill‘: pede of adventure and HOD-p Jr" with ‘may “we mam up. m“, w mumph m the plant, even when it grows Large. m», 'r,v_ Gum 140m; Mm-

her-elect for King's, is at resent in the Prince County Hospital for

ht lnfl ' in the second ame while the . ‘ville "t" m“ ‘t8 ‘nail? . tied it up . v h l, i414 “lmn u,‘ kinskl and s single by Goody lioaen ,- ininfut m gugghinaon in that who hit safely in ha 12th conse- . £9“, PM“ wgfed twice while‘ cutive game. l ‘l’ Scllris, Thur. 8:45 PM.

Detroit Tigers Stretch . l. Lead To Qne Full Game l ' '

the plains with daring and fury! '

left to right, are P‘. W. Hoop, owner of the three-year-old and Ivan Parke, trainer. l .

Hoop Jr. SIigIiiJE-clvorite To Win Preakness Stakes

,Junel3 — (Al?) —

crust and uproot the tiny whito sprouts of mweeds, which are just

grow.

In normal times you miflrt choose your oultlvators frmn u. great variety: some gardeners used to have as many cultivator-s as a golfer has clubs. Nowadays, you use whet you can get. and ft is ood to know that the old fash- oned goose-neck hoe is a most sat- isfactory tool for all cultivating tasks. If you need a hand cultiva- tor, to use in the vpgetoble row 11g

s. checkup, under the care of his son Dr. Al. Grant.

All Allied Prisoners g3 your mp. W”, m, Are Out Of Germany surface. and there is no reason‘

why a weed should ever grow in, rams, June l3 - (AP) - Allied W1" Kflfliell Wlllvll Ttqlllffs to bclsuoreme Headquarters announced Pulled bl! bani EXBQPt 0f COlIYF-eltoday that except for a few strag- m the vegetable row itself. Here. glers, all British and United States a few hours’ work on your knees.

"Will! la Fine For Developing Correct Posture. Cultivate after every rain, when the soil has dried out enough to crumble. Begin cilltlvatmg as scon

ve the

. l I

#-— -on

Montague, Sat. ' 7:45 . 9:45

we" he"- and Pummd mm “mrb ‘prisoners of war have been brought

l" y The Aledatetl Paola B! will!‘ MOB". Matinee Sit. 0 P-M» rm. Kmtuuey Derby King, Hoop outs early tomorrow over the track. in small corners when a b pulling up the weeds, usually when o“; 0g Ggnngny, " . 11w? fllfffelglblflilyrlg‘ ,‘ “fr; .n-., was eflffllbllsflcd today the mam in excellent more elm 11am rains cannot function, tnenus putty lmlfe you are _ out the crop, will some mm 3mm, pflgongfl m‘ may York's bet boomed yea- c r 0. L: sonny“ m m t ~ favorito for the 65th running of earlier in the week. 1 makes bafigod one. you mrmctl usuallv clean u-o the rows for the , and 01,000 matte“ pmonm hpva ,0. for Detroit ‘fliers who grab- 1'0 011 Y°¥ "ml v ____ the historic Pneakncus stakes at Pllnllco officials said that Co. ge_t_a__ ._‘__> _____ entire season. ‘been fe¢nvefed_

ad s’ 8-4 decision from 8t. fouls four lflllgs across, and erased a lmc- Plmlico Saturday at , obaible odds C.V. Whitney's Jeep, a Derby con- —-~—

t was‘: ifiii will tlfl; "bi- ih- m c-W» --= -- 5 " | ztrtrlrsssdu F d I c b. l. | a t ~~

. drums. ‘s’: dit-rl-‘riilttluf. Illa ll w" c“ b: s"l§.'."vttifl°‘t£*'§i§f .. .......r:.r...w.."r..~.:s=~..~ ‘s: ° "a a "l" J‘ lattice slump W m‘ ”"° ""51? °' ‘n u“ “m” ' F R tom's Pavot the 1m Juvenile elven on the Jockey named f" *1 aural-arse" ".2.- rsa. Isl or aces ~h.-;-.:*:"....... m... . d. ......... arts’. s‘: mists: T" "m "d" ‘I l ' v '

lnger talllei- 3°" Hwver lwmered P w c w‘ ' slon hereabouts yesterday 1n a trial at Louisville last week. was called | I I I

in the first innins Wm‘ §ed°b°dy °“ - - ~ m‘ run. was second choice in the early by nu Greentree stable to tfilld an ‘

and M" 17'1"" “m” "°"°“ . line st s to l. wsaaeme It Btllmmt- 5“ u" “Y- OTTAWA, June i3 - (cm -- I k l the other it run with I. luff! ' ins the eapeeted field I119“! , With the normal routine of the ~ l ‘

x.” , .. .

Frein Huntsville In Exhibition

Prince of Wales

doubt .

t Joe.fl'flll, who gave on! five

‘hm-including George uinns illo-

intheslx

Detroit's seventh in eight Potter, who went ab! Drowns, was cher- e soft-

liard racing and excitem it. al-

Ammwr, N. S. Jun l! — (w) _ The milelheat ‘matinee hug today provided plenty

t llgbs were small- C1113? not: Yllarked all evmts with

. Nelson s fir‘; for he i“ mm Chicago pitchers for l4 hi , .-' mcluding two homers and three doubles. but could get only three _;_ runs across and ed l. 5-3 de- .> 0,1510%}? the m» x before 2.- ~ o a . ~ aft Illa-EM Indians‘ second lou is the current series. with Joe llaynes winning his sixth of the "five Gromek keplt the 80x hit- lea until the fourt flwhen singles r-q-r" T“ ‘

;Il-o\“l|o i‘;

H. u.

A ball toem defeated a if. C. S. Huntsville 17-13 in an - hibition game last night.

squad, had to come from behind twice before the fifth inning win, but from the fifth on there was no beating them as they took a four-run lead.

,and the winners were not sure their victory until the last tar was

out. lhch. team had a big inning. For the collegisns it was the sec- ond when they scored seven runs Ito lead 1-8. However the tars scored isix in the last half of the third -to take the lead 9-7. l Colleglans collected nineteen hits

sailors‘ Lyons and Savage

~ F~-"*--i-'~"-*~' ‘ ‘l".i'é'°eit.l¥.i.'°tifiiilfi.°étiififili left seven men on bass while only OJ; Joe wee in areal It'll‘ {two tars died on the sacks. shwh‘ “d! day , Llnescore. R H ~"'--'~Y'"' r w- a tizlsirizii luiwiih coleslaw‘: ““"“""° “- from h: .0 _ ~ »-»-w=----' Baseball Standings with his GJ. knife : uunwm (Not including tonight's games) e "qi-"fiflh sranarclar: aiavsoria H, l“ A Detroit 2'1 11 s14 1 New York ,.46 2'1 l9 .567 a: s a’ ‘$0.19 333311 i‘. it 30% n .. t Bifdtlfifinw‘ 2 f.’ 2-.‘ ‘fit anrrsrerswaa-w-u "’ ' ' ' TN“; M. u-mflh NATIONAL rescue ) nrtoalfyoar leb llouradvctiag, NEW YOIK . 47 28 l9 .590 , I In!“ llflfllibarmnevs Pitt-shill‘!!! . U! TI I) .514 . “Yi- "" §.‘=-°....°“v’l- If 2 ‘:3 2."..".':..'"~*.....""".... aw ranch? ~12 z: r. ‘is: 0 a . . wanton aim-anion Phtllcadelphia .. s1 r1 4o J10 II UIIDIOI can't Q é“, 0 0.. mraansnousl. Lucius u "bu; .1 Cit ,,4o as 14 so % """' fr... ’-~~-: a: l: it 0 Ito's nell m" z 1 05320111113 it it the g3; llfggr"; Rochester 4a 1'1 a .405 M "Mm _ Syracuse l6 3t .400 ea n mimic .... .. is 2i s25 rmvmo “are” A" "inminlngisawoodci charnhlei: or box divided in the cen~ tre and used to draw uP Ind lOWQ

miners

Matinee Race RIVERSIDE rascn

A Wednesday, June 20th. l ‘L-CLASSES-fi ! .

lnegiLqrshaft.

ALL CLASSIFIED RACES OATS T0 G0 TO WINNERS

l This is the first race of the 1945 season and already 1 a large entry list ls assured. Track in perfect condi- tion wlth many improvements made over last sea- 300-

Wrlte or Telephone entries to

J. LEO PRAUGHT. Cherry Valley-

ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 16th

Peter ‘Phe college 19""- 9 Pldml-“lll Kerwin Hanover (Coates;

"l

i

The game was close all the WlLZena Direct

oft

“n0 [ping straiggt heats.

hoe-For-All Brook Jr. (Semple) g

"2

“Ida-l 91'».-

Bonnleb Boy iwhalen) Time: 2.17. 2.14. 2.14. No. 1 Classified Pdnarfdge Bee (Gould) .... -- Loretta Alice (Gallant) (Porter) . ‘Time: 2.23, 2.35 3-4. 3.21 No. 2 Classified

W. T. L. (Scmble) Rgyal Tell (Coates) B ty Direct (Gillts) Calumet Jane (Yorlrel Time: 2.34. 2.18. 2.18. _

thus-ea pug»- “Hr-e

~u~» ‘ p573» mas-a >-

Jchnny iireco, Tony Janirc Meet July 27

NEW YORK, June l3 —— (AP) -

weight and ‘lbny Janiro of Younsfi- town. 0.. will meet in an eig/h round bout at Madison Square Garden July 2'7. promoter Mike Jacobs announced today. Because Janiro is only l9. he his not Der- mitted to box more than eight rounds.

REMEMBER WIIEI

Norman (Baby) Yack. just year out oif amateur ranks, ed everyone by gaining a split de- cision over Frankie Martin of to » win the Canadian

Montreal Bantamwadgiht Championship eight . years ago tonight. Yack, one of Canada's most colorful boxers. built an enviable record be- fore . ' \\ / /

Johnny Greco, Montreal weltor- 3.0mm, h trolt diympie: am Tobin of

Consider Né

MDNTREALf-Illne 13 (C?) - The National Hockey League board of governors. meeting here tomorrow, will consider an ap- plication made to ht for a fran- chise for Philadelp a.

The application was made by Len Peto, a former Montrealer now residing in New York, who may build. a new arena in Phila- delphia. Mr. Peto at one time was a director cf the Canadian Arena Courpany which operates the Canadileus team.

Besides the application of Mr. Peto, the N. H. L. management committee earlier today entertain- ed a. proposal that all the clubs sign an agreement to remain in the League for a term of l5 years. '

The management committee conference was attended by Gen. J. R. Kilpatrlck of Madison Square Garden, New York; Sen. Donat Raymond of the Montreal S Norris of the De-

of

u) Entry

Boston Garden and Conn Smythe Toronto Male Leaf Garden. There seem little doubt that one of- the recommendations to be presented tomorrow would be abolish the so-called "gag rule" which has been the object of con- siderable fun- king and no little discussion dur rig the last year, The rule, never fully applied, would prohibit players from talking to newspapermen on controversal sub- jects dealing with the league.

Another regulation apparently heading for the discard is that ad- opted last year, barring from league competition players on military deferment for other than physical reasons or because they were de- ferred for seasonal work, such as farming.

Perhaps of greater interest than the few changes expected in rules and regulations will be the future of the league presidency. Technic- ally, the contract of president Red Dutton expires at tomorrow's meet- ing and he will have to be re-ap-

the

Chicago Stadium; Art Ross of

Dominion chess Tournament Tie.

WLNNIPILG June l3 — (GP) — Canon H. L. Roy of Winnipeg, pre- sident of the Canadian Chess Fed- eration. announced here today that first place money in the Dominion Chess Tournament which ended in Saskatoon last night will be

Z/ \\ t we

No wonder you get comfortable, good- looltin shaves vritlt the B ue Gillette Blade ! It has the sharpestm st beautiful o - finished. ed. es ever h l 1am]: to asktb Flue Gillette Blades

U/Y/tflfc’ / W" A _ 4/ '

a...‘- (l 3.31%”

Gillette

m e e e as

BINDINY

Winnipeg and Frank Yerhoff

‘Regina.

I Yanofsky, defending champion, and Yerhoff, Saskat- chewan ltlist. finished the 13- round to rnament in a tie for first place, each with 10% points.

Canon Roy said second place pwney will be divided between J. f. Belson of Toronto and Nathan Dlvlnsky of Winnipeg; each finish- zd with ill-L points.

Yanofsky and Yerhoff will toss ‘o decide who will hold the cham- iionship trophy in the coming year.

Both names will be inscribed on the trophy.

Last nght's championship tie was the second in the history of fhe tournament. The first came in Montreal in 1889.

of

national

Lord Haw Haw Faces Early Trial

IONDON, June l8 - (OP William Joyce. the lord "Haw Haw" of the Nazi propaganda broadcasts. will be placed on trial before the end of the month unless “unfore- seen circumstances arise". Sir Dav- id Maxwell Fyfe, attorney general, announced in the House of Com- mons giday.

\ _..

IISTIIOTIONI IIAXID

SAINT JOHN, 18.3., June is - (CP) — Rolaxafion of several wr-

London Polish G v’t mRejects Negotiations

divided between Aible Yanofsky of|

fzakowskl was understood to have

pointed or a decision made to seek a successor.

n

By ALnx-‘Elfvcssrolv

LONDON, June 18 — (AP) - Polands Government-in-London refused today to recognize the authority of the three major pow- ers to supervise the formation of a new Polish national unity admin- istration at a conference set to o- pen Frlday in Moscow.

London's Poles assailed the pro- posed meeting as an outright con- cession to Russia and clung to the ‘hope that the Moscow negotiations would break down. " I In a tense and troubled atmos- ighere they planned tentatively to

old an emzxgency cabinet session to place before the world a formal protest against the latest develo - ment in their relations with Russ a.

"Never. never will our people re- cognize this agreement," said a spokesman for the group. "Never, never will they recognize a. so-nall- ed government formed in this man- ner."

And never, he emphasized, has the London Government acceeded to the Crimea conference agree- ment for a broader-based provision- al government.

It was learned in responsible quarters that Julian Zakowskl, 48- year-old architect and one of three London Poles not connected with the Government who were invited to the Moscow parley, had decided to tum down the bid on the grounds that he never h\:l been connected with politics.

Regarded as s Liberal Socialist.

been nominated to attend the con- ference by the Russian-backed War- saiw provisional government.

It ap sred obvious that the status o the Iondon group in its relations with the Western Allies had plummetted to the lowest point since it sought refuge here after Poland's fall in 1030. Failure of Britain and the United States to consult the Iondon Government about the forthcoming meeting was an unusual diplomatic step, since both countries maintain formal re-

m tlon the exact parllamentery pic-

years Federal Government business l away behind schedule Prime Min- ‘ lster Mackenzie King and his Cub- ‘ lnet meet tomorrow to survey thel post-election situation.

One of their major tasks is to prepare for titre regular sssiori of parliament which normally opens n midwlnter but this time cannot take place before mid-August. While the return of the Govern- ment with a. orklng majority was indicated on he basis of the civ- ilian vote in Monday's general elec-

ture will not be clear until the re- sult, of the service vote is announced June 19.

The strength of the Liberal party in the new House of Commons may be mduced by the vote and the seats of three ministers, including Mr. King himself in Prince Albert. may be jeopardized. The obhers who may be affected are Navy Millli- ter Abbott in Montreal-St. Antoine- Rosenlount and Veterans Minister Mackenzie in Vancouver Centre Mr. King was in his office toda)’ and other ministers who have been campaigning and were in their constituencies for election day are drifting back to the Capital so tll-Bli a good attendance is expectod at tomorrow's cabinet meeting.

What About. Conference?

Among the decisions facing Mr. King are whether to return to the Sm Francisco conference and when and 110w 0e work in his projected visit with President 1711111511 ll Washington. The Canadian deleg- ation at San Fbancisco now is

headed by Norman Robertson. Under of Stato for EX- ternal Affairs.

when the time comes to sign tliq charter establishing the Unite" Nations organization. however, it i" believed the Government will want Canada's signature affixed by’ a Cabinet Minister. Mr. Kins. as Sec- retary of State for Ebrtemal Affairs. is the man tn sign normally. How- ever if he finds it impossible to make the trio he mav delegate another minister. possibly Justice Minister Sit. Laurent, to represent Canada at the close 0f tfhe 00H" ference and sisn the document-

Will Visit \Vashlnglon

Prior to the election Presldsr. Truman invited Mr. King to Wash- ington to resume tue discussion which took place frequently be ’twecn Mr. King and the late Pres ident Roosevelt. The Pr;me Min- ister was unable to go at the tim; but expressed the wish to accept the invitation as soon as possible after the election

The meeting will take place as soon as a time suitable to both can be arranged, most likely before Nil". 'i‘l'lunan leaves isr ills early meeting with Prlnle Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin,

The session oi‘ pariiamrnt which will open late in August or early in September will likely be briefer than usual but likely will have some important international agreements to ratify. including the charter of the world orge-naization which will come from San Francisco

The budget with provisions for changes in taxation, will be a major item and preparations towards it are already under way.

Cabinet changes, of which a

number are possible in view of the vacancy in the office of Postmaster General. defeat of two ministers in Monday's election and possible de- feat of others when the soldier vote is announced, it'll] rr_iediatcly_