MAY 12. 194a

iPlanned T7:

annual Meeting oi the Prince

Ward island Harness Racuiil Club

is held yesterday aiternooll. ‘There ‘u , gplendid attendance oi track gyncrs am. horsemen. and every- mm; pwed off in a very harmon-

r manner. All resent were en- mumstlc about t e prospects for good person's racing. and each ha] one will get behllld the plo~ ‘nmme outlined. s0 as to make w“ Ho; g successful one. from a

‘nsctatorb and horseman's stand- "m" t George A. Oellbeck. Preside“ ' chairman. and

. ide. WM gil-ngliilefsthe Meeting in an excell- mt-A manner. The Financial State- ment showed a nice surplus. which n, gLIEHKiYIGIIBd considerably by a lu-ge number of new membership l,“ A frank and free discussion . Wk place on all the various angles c-Qlgfl with racing. “an” 1.. Callbeck and _ c. n. 501-5011 were reelected as Directors is fill tile vacancics caused by their mm of office having terminated. A schedule of Racing for the season was drawn up and passed. u follovl — , gumnterside. Jilly 5th. . xgnsingiOfl, Jlilv 14th. gurnmerside. July 21st. Montasue. July 38th» Charlottetown. August 10th 9-0 lith. inclusive. summer-side. August 35th. Montague, Labor Day. September

h. “Charlottetown. September 15th d:

"ha. above will lrlve twelve days min; for the season.

Discussions took place regarding the "starter" and sug cations were mode regarding the adoption of the barrier and the use of two "start- m." The latitude given "bad act-

‘ m5" on some occasions was con- demmod. and it was felt that "start- era" should treat them less uitly. Also driven who fall to heed wlmings should. be "taken down."

An innovation that is expected ac add interest was the adoption of

' a Motion that prizes be Riven i0 lite owners of the four horses scor- ing the greatest number of points in the season's racing 0V9!‘ the

. Prince Edward Island circuit. Cash awards oi $15.00 for 1st. 810.00 for 2nd, $7.00 for 3rd and $5.00 for 4th. will be given by the Club. and the

ittawa Wins fy-lloop UfliWiI

OTTAWA. May 1i iOPb-Uni- varsity oi Ottawa won its second

I Dominion basketball crown since ' 1039 tonight as Ray Lefebvrds Jun- iors took advantage of a late surge or sc g power to trounce Saint 3t Johns, of Saint J at. n, 42-26

ill the sec d of a total- li Boint series or anodian junior h isketbell mic. _

_-. Ci-Lle triumph, coupled with Non- hy"s 47-15 win. gave the Ottawans _ the championship by B9 points to »' i1 on the round. Doug Costello. coach of the Saint Johns, noted . esterday as sa_ g ho woul pro-

»: st the oponi game on the y-Iro ds of ina equate refereoing. 1 said efore tonlghts game that he l’ bad reconsidered the decision.

The game was not protested in‘ the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association. and therefore stood asj played. The outcome of the series: in doubt. although they

ans uere kept on their toes oughout tonight's tussle. lRemc-mber When

tBy The Canadian Press)

is Season

Provincial Exhibition Association wlll_ present the high scorer with a Silver tray. Points ‘will be made up on the basis of heats -or places in heats won. as followsz- Five points for first. three points for second. two polnts~ for third. and one point ior fourth. These prizes Wlii be awarded for nurse races Duly, Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinlion was RDDOIXltBC. ECOYEI‘.

President Callbeck rcierrcd very Braclously to the enctzlragement given racing bv the Provincial Ex- hibition Association. and others present also spoke very appreciat- ivelv. Col, MacKinnon thanked the

secretary. J. W. Boulter, the dir- ectors and the Association. stating that the success of the Meetings held was largely due to the excell- ent support given by our horsemen and those oi Nova Scotia arid New Brunswick. The best of feeling had alwayt-s nrevailtd, and it was always in great pleasure to conduct the I Annual Fair and Old Home Week.

Unavoidably absent from the Meeting were Vice-president. Well- ington McNeill. Secretary. J. Boallter and Harry O'Brien.

At the conclusion oi the Annual Meeting. a Meeting of the Directors was held. and the iollowlng officials were appointed:_

George A. Callbeck. President.

Charles Horton. Vice-president.

D. K. MacLeod. Secretary-treas- urer.

Dircctorsw- Willard Kelly. Well- lngton MvNciil. Qeorge McIntyre. Harry O'Brien.

Fitting reference was made to the passing oi that grand old horse- man Gordon Dawson, oi Summer- sice. Ever since his return from the Klondvke. wlicrc lie was one of the trail blazers oi 1898. Mr. Daw- son has bred or raced a trotter or pacer. He was one of the active founders oi the Colt iluturlties and his colors were almost always to be found in the racing lists. Of a genial disposition. he made friends with nil oi those he came in con~ tact with. and his passing is regretb ed‘ by all frequenters of our local tracks. To his sorrowing relatives. the Prince Edward Island Harness Racine Club extends their deep svmpathv in the loss they have sustained.

Meeting To Discuss Local Ball League

Tile possibility of a ball league here. either hard ball or softballl is being discussed. It silsll a l::,'.l:. is formed it is considered likely that servicemen will enter several sauna and that a teem will be formed by former Charlottetown players.

Last; night it was said tlhat a meeting would be held in the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening at 8 o'clock so talk over the prospects. Repre~ serltntivrs cf the gCTVfTCS cure risk

ed to attend.

llo Stampede For llovikoif

NEW YORK. May ll--tAP)—Ii there has been anv stanwurlv a- mong National League Clubs

make o. trade for Lou Novikoff. m! holdout Chicago clouter. then James Gallagher. the general man-

“ Carl Hubbell, now a veteran with l the New York Giants. pitched his. first complete game for the Toronto‘ Maple Leafs. 17 years ago today-

lie allowed Jersey City two hits-cl

anc ‘won the game for Toronto 1-0 ‘No years later he went to the Cvlauts- For many years he has been

ager oi the Cubs, must be a sound sleeper. He says ilt‘ lillsli‘t heard anybody knocking at his i100!‘-

“I haven't. had an offer ior Nov- ikofi since last December." he de- ared. ,

Manager Jimmy Wilson. the Cubs‘ pilot. said last nigllt. how- ever. that. ho had rccclvcd {colors irolll New York Giants. Cincin-

lhc old reliable of the Giants pitch‘ lus siaif.

‘J.

I l ! i r i

i ti i" i ‘l it»

"flan Pacific ornplo s are “M!!! the track mmr an “like aid in their compel," to “M91000 to Canada's Fourth ‘i- Jinan total particularly . some Io eanvolaing their ill! It various points along w "Ig- The vehicle, willcil can ‘t 40 Utes pi hi.

a ~15“..-

' .l n- ‘

Fr ..

it iTrack Motor BondtSalesman Gets Results

nati Reds and Philadelphia Pnillles.

lies just ‘caught up with Yasdman G. Beaucllamp (left) of Ste. The- rese. RQ. who is seen receiving a certificate of purchase from A. R; McLeod assistant su rintenden. of the iAul-entlan div sion. J. A. Mcltianus. fireman, waits for the “go ahead" signal on his aide of

tho velocipede. , PM“

horsrrnen present Oll behalf of the.

W- pla ers, taking

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(PORTING, rlrzw

i’ EDaysHarness Racing

Gonnie Mack Confirms Son As Successor

Ifmlelinrrapllla. Mllv li-tAP)

"(#0111118 Mack cuililrlncd today that his second son and heir ap- Darent. former minor leaguer Earle Mack will succeed him a; manager o “when I retire“—ll ever, , T118 BO-ycar-clrl baseball dean. Wi'|t)_l'lCVCl‘ bciorc llad commented publicly on expectations that his assistant manager would inherit his .iob told reporters»-

"Earle is golngto bathe next man. lager oi the Athletics. if they ever have one, and he'll probably do e. better job than his dad."

Hi5 comment, he said, does not niean that he is thinking of step- ping down.

EH18. 51. learned the game at Connie's knee and has been his fathers understudy since 1924, when he joined the A's as assist- ant manager after l4 years as a player arid manager lll the three-I and blue ridge leagues and the old Carolina Association.

With the A's he has been a coach 111d HOII-Pllsylng captain and a sort of liaison for Connie and the their complaints t"! hi5 requests t0 his father. He has been offered "high-sounding ltltles.‘ Connie said, "but he's never wanted them."

Great Football Player Missing

WEST POINT, May ll — (AP) ._ Col. Arthur W. Meehun, one of the United states Army's great foot- ball Dlayers on one of its greatest teams. was reported by the Army toda to be missing after e. night bonl in mission lrl the Southwest Pacific November.

He layed quarterback for West Point n i925 and i926. but in 1927 hit his stride when his teammates included Chris cagle. Bud spraglle, giarry Wilson and Blondy saun-

ers.

Daily Double Pays Well

CHARLES TOWN, W.V.A.. May lltAPr-Two holders of tickets on the Daily Double combination oi L.'I‘ _Davis' Night Scot and V.S. McClintockls Sulinv Dell collected 51.04530 each at the Charles Town race track today.

Only two tickets were sold on the winning combination.

Bear Gals Win

The Bear Cats defeated the Rid- ers 15-5 ill a softball game last ni ht. It was their first. meeting th s season. The game was played at. the P. W. C. field

Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lNiglit gnmesv tit. Paul l: Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis 5; Louisville i. tll inninust.

Softball

r l

Young Peoples Rally

Philadelphia Athletics i

United Ghurch

The Central Presbytery Rally tool: place at EDWWPTI Hall. Sum- mcrsldc- on Friday evening May 1. T4.- grcetlngs. \\".'l"'J extended by h-liss Mabel Llllklcttcr, llle response being given by Douala! MBCFBY‘

lane.

The address of the evening was given bu the Rev. James Cross of North Bcdcullc, who bnscu‘ his re- marks oll tllc iClUl Sylliiillia tzlkcn fcni llle propliccv oi Pi£CiZltiI— l Lice of cherub the l)l'lillli"\' Ui lute. 2. lace o: man truth. 3. lace of a lion strength and‘ proportion. i. face of an eagle.

The young DEODIO tllcli broke lll) inn (ilnCl:'" ll group: to disvm a questionnaire collllillrvl by tilt! ‘Young People's l3olllli».rllol' oi Prince Edward Island. Rev. John Jarvie.

The group reassembled in the hall auditorium to hear a report o! the Youth Forward _i\l0VCli18l‘-t émll Rev. Stewart CrysdaldTa tli‘l(‘i1‘ fielc. srcrctarvt visit to Charlottetown given by Jean Boswell l

The President tllell KDPOiIiiGd thel ffiiiCiWihg committees from the clialr;_ RC50i1lilOTlS~ Mrs. Vossev.

,o'l:lock when a i)'lllt]'l(‘i under the

Rev. Ward MacLean. Lccmall Campbell. Mrs. Cross, and Douglas‘, MacFal-lnlic: Press- Mamie Con -. llell. Joan Boswell. and Prtc" Mo: Donald: Finlllicc— Rev. Jchll Jar vie, Rev, Rcv Vessev. Rev. D- .l.i “Morrison. Florence Mabey. and Aud- rev Baker; Nominatinlz- Kenneth ,Matheson. Marlon Bell. Eva Mac- ‘Lecd. Mrs. Bartlett. Rev. James lCmss. Isobel NiacKav. Jc=se Burns. Pearl Follnlld one. Jean Bosrvrll.

This was followed bi’ a livelv sing-song led by Corp, Bremrler of the R.C.A.F. with Mrs. Bartlett at the piano.

The concluding feature of the Friday evening program was the Service of Worship in the Chapel by the Sulnmerside Union, with Jean MncKay as leader, scripture being read by Dorotliv Rogers. The solo. ‘Jesus lave-r of My Soul’. was rendered hv Flt. Sgt. Bill McCart-"n or the R C.A I“ . accompanied by ‘Miss Jenn Nicholson.

The Saturday illcrning session opened with a Fellowship Meeting led by Jean Boswell. The Service oi Worship was conducted in the Chapel by the Victoria Union with Rev. Roy and Mrs. Vessev, Isabel Inlllall, nlld Ffvn MacLeod taking part. Poet" hlacDonald presiding at tile piano

The questionnaire of the previous evening was then answered by Mr Jarvie. The discussion groups which followed were led bv Rev. Ward MacLean on ‘Christian Culture’ Rev, Roy Vesscy on ‘Youth and the Bible‘. Rev. E O. J. Fraser on ‘Missions.’ and Rev. D. J. Morrison on ‘Youth and Evangelism.’

Ari open forum where the find- ings of the groups were presented brought the morning session to a‘ close.

Tile afternoon wssion bczarl with :1. Service of Worship led bv the Margatc Union, Mamie Coririell. lvlfarion Boll. Mrs. Profitt, and Mr. Howard taklni.’ Dart. This was fol- lowed by a vcrv interesting Ml: dress on the Young People of Korea’ bv Rev. E. O. J. Fraser.

During open forum the following m‘ s presenter. their reports wh h re adopted. as follows;-

RES OLUTION!

Be it resolved that this Con- vention R0 on record a5 supporting the spring rnllv and silggcsting that. he continued as a permanent part of the program of Clontral] v ..._ T. F, i. a... ,. s...

tllc local unions give tllls prnfcct. mvntcr sllDhnrt.

Be it resolved that this Commit.

ion reaffirm its lovaltv to King and rnulltrv ill these davs of vrprlrl crisis.

Br- it resolved that this Crlnvrnt- loll go on record as nplirovinr! the. rnccllt nrtlolls o! tllc Fcricrnl and Provincial izoverlllrlcnts with rcczirri in tlir- liullol‘ situation and llrzc. that all further possible stops he taken to educate people against thel

¢-

use of intoxicating liquors.

Bo it resolved that this Convent~ ion go on record as favoring a pol- icy of co operation \\‘lli'i other ce- llomlnations ill Y.P U. work.

Be it resolled tllat this Central Y.P.U. Meeting at sunlmcrside re- cord our appreciation to Summer- side Y.P.U. in extending the invite atlon to hold the Convention here. to the various leaders. especially Rev. James Cross and Rcv. E. O. J. FY3591‘ for their splendid ardrcw es, alid to tile various unions WilO led in the worship services. and to all who helped make this Convent- ion a sizccess,

The meeting adlourned until six illfiflifl‘; of ill." Fntiul vrrv llllirll ciivnjscrl 112' nll. After partaking of a sumptuous repast the follovrlng program was carried

(‘lllb W3‘).

PAGE SEVEN__L_

ollt.— , - . - . .- l __ lbw-d .\_ (33.9; o1 . . ~ t i ults tn be nlisted at 01.! Fxivtarc Island self. - Tm." "7 m? 3U“. nronmed by timenilri iilleseiltllgllicilggi:iOxififl-piaCfi last eweck trlicll 4') .\ir and Mrs. Frccl G-a".<. 17'.‘ . 1' ilieatlit‘ hriliptgilaifll/i liisipmied m. i A "n lnttflllr- Rcar‘ at l\l".l1(‘Y"ll a. ' v J u» ~ou oi \1 -~ "1 J ‘Tux-vi nrnlllririipriicirt-c». pro i A iV/YIAJH hi‘ ill’? is Silti\\'l'vi‘.'.".'i‘ lvl".l ' .- t l’ Y‘ I » " V” ‘t’- ‘V- "'-l “in it‘... h": lsabcl lvlacKav. respollrlcri: Lllftltfliaill J. 'i _ , ridlllllnsicrlllg the on l. " . Saran .‘.l:ll.'.\‘4\'i1‘r. 11-11-191 1111"‘? QYAWAPFQ- Rlfhflfd BHYUSS 01 the Those enlisted at this ceremony from Prince __‘___f_f "A W f g_f__fr_____v_________..._ A piano violin duet bv Miss gm; A“_"'_WM'W" i’ i’ at,‘

MacKRy and Mr. Homer Var Sickle.

had marched in from the parade 1W ‘lid "o! Pr???" w "59

Toast to the cliurcli proposed by ground, in Junt- _ ‘ . ,,,., -..vs ‘ g‘ y, l“ .' l’ h“ . r-lttb’ .

,D t-adet‘: t‘? m.‘ ‘mini \ t‘::1Ll;‘.\§wi_ctr:;igllrvd>32 "Lilli t: I y‘ I V‘. Q Clitil'cli's One Fouzndgtloillliie 0 10' ill"; v5“ ilillel‘ l l‘5i‘ll$ k111i” 1., . ‘ , . . .. t 2 Harmonica solo by PO Richard p in tho town. flirPiiitil _“ i. ‘r .v\:

Ba lirs.

Toast to the YP.U proposed

liv Rev, Jnllll Jnrvie, responded to LQjcDON_ ;_;vedne5day) g‘,f,f’,1l.i',"irrl W“ l?‘ I 7-‘TJfafi tB°'\§':]1-_ ' ICPJ “The c ‘rellt Clltlrcllltl- ‘ ‘l. ‘*5 ° ll Will"! bmDP-‘Ptl l)\' Joust-amt cull llrv “as suggest

JPSiC Burns. responded to by Rel. Rov ‘Jesscy. Toast to the ladies proposer: hv

rd by tllc Presl a BrltlJl source said today. allu readily agreed.

l i, Prime Ailiilstcl‘ »,

l l

Sgt Raymond Crompten of the R.‘ Mr. Churchill's departure Wat. __A__-~e--

A AIR. responded to by Mrs. Pcterl more secretive than any of his pre-

White. l vlous trips. . Arm- ; 919351;“; “lanntttnlln (pm e n: red to a suburban station

bl’ Miss MacKay and Mr. VanSlckln‘ zlndnsongb'th.A.i-l‘i . men preamp the gmgfnlcflxiaiu ‘n10 services who accompanied hi evening was Snem m a 30cm hm“! were already there. 0g song led f" cpl B e _l The train waited several hours on wmpmted b‘. ‘Mm ‘HJFI-‘Gerqifl a siding before Pulling out. 1 and M, Hon..- ‘f, g‘. k.‘ * a“ ' l The day before, Ml". Churchill had ‘ ‘ n‘ ‘P w”; __ S had lllllt-h lvlrh tile King, will» illlPi’

—'“—‘*“"w t I>l‘llt ll personal letter to the Prime

. i Minister. German llatlolls

\\ilf.‘l'(‘ lln boarded a special train. High olflccrs o1 the tllree lighting lll

‘l :l=.ll's<l:l_\_ Lradv lllUil will present

r; tilt‘

BERNE. MaiijAPt- A Ber

prrsr-lit lll m; i)‘: it‘.ll'!lt"!i tovivv,

Tilt- i‘[‘i‘(’!ll(lil_\' wlll

lll‘. dispatch to llie Tribune Gencve said lodav llie entire b of German food now is brenc, vc c , tables and flour products. surpass‘ ing “the most. fantastic hopes" of o r‘ e etarlans. mTTfe tllglttegtsclitgof 19g grams (3 Iii flghterbombers killed at least l2 ounces) in nleat rations has dropped‘ of the Auxiliary Temmrlait the trccklv allowance to 2.30 Zl'H&l‘iS's*e1‘1ce in a daylight smash M-m‘ the lowegt ‘m Gwmany since ‘her; hast Alicllllzl town this _lll0rlllllg. last hilly. t rt t t-he “r {he dig M h Sam l and big formations of Allied iJOiTi‘) S £00 Jun Wt .58 temigvs“ add: els struck back at the Continent. ed 021mm: will b2 iv " ‘n1 ' Fm?“ Fockeiwul‘ 190s sneak“ , g en mo_rl. v in from _tllc sea with the sun in 500 grams of barley iYrlts, 2.00 oltlicir backs, bombed lmlldlllgs and potato or soya flour and 125 of ricescorccl a direct hit rm an A7115 HOSLPI l_l\'l~ lnlriltss nttcr the girls.‘

ls Resumed

other coupon. Mgy-ll-(CB-Gerrnan Grams hungry

.by Canada to more hllFilCiS.

toils a month.

OUT OUR WAY

Renewinuthe assault on Europe. AillPCi bomocvrs id

Wheat For Greece

ormalvi. hlny ll*iCl"~- \f‘l'i‘lllllil\' lll STllLt Jullli. .\‘ill1lSL€'l"

pasta, Greek Minister to Calla .¢ or some other high Greek ofilciai. a token bushel sack of wheat rot 5.0U0.000tll tjllrlnda to GYPCCFJ. it was

|"‘l1llFe"lL>il lvltll tllv lil - ship laden wliil wlleat for. population. shipment \'\'lii bring llle total sent.‘

Silly-r- slillvllents wore nllthorizzrd ‘til-pi _ tilt‘ Dominion sending wllvat at the rate oi 15.0710

OTTAWA. Mai’ ll - lltlllilster hiackcrizic K . nay ill lhe House of C .

By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING llotsp"

Hit lei": n: 1i

Atr. B .

i\1ll'IIXlii' De- ,

‘Torso '1 iln

Assnclatcd P.~:_~ Daniel Dolllrn i '

tlnc'nfC‘ t. ..

busllrl

kc place lll

t 'l

E s" 3. u

Th“; Rommel In Germany

than 5.000.000 ‘ (The German . gll Command "rllolzlzcw? m at. land W". ‘ Erulll

el =11“ tlllt. lrlsnlllliricl" t.

iln= UCCll, nlvl

Africa Corps and leader of all

troops ill iulilsln nilcr ills rei

from El Alamein. had bccll

Prime nlany since Marc vxrrzl‘

ram

4GP)" h 11. The e- ~ Pmliilnrrl W" " 1 rs

sir. after colnlzlotc rcxvv~

liczlltlii

.u.._.»;;. Ill

‘Elli .0.

-::_t=

oople

WQLEWE REPRESENT WAR EFFORT- HE'D LOSE lT. YOU'D

l

DON'T TELL ME

“\\“\\‘

QH.MR.HOOPLE.' wstcpr notwi-

. T_‘\lE l-UXDTO

WIN n; AND 1 COULD nouns THE . suave A new , REDDER "rt-nan ‘ M555 rr UP.’ ; MAKOPJQ ran-ten! runes. BUT I RlPE nestles! . wvourza G0 I can Qlrltuyrls/ ' rQ/QAND 91.15;, I. VIBRANT atop. 4 A KtTE PRETTY MAMNG "mo; l ‘lOLlfl-tF-UL-“Wl-bl, eoopl~uow pecans racer. . -. gggscigl? AABiUT Mf- LIKE Armani t‘ l C i. ‘N6 0U ‘ : r coy scour.’ MADGE a

The Commandos defeated the Eagles last night in hotly contested game which showed good slwrts-