THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I mus 2s. 194-4

VPORTING NEWS

Sjgeants Make Come Back‘ ‘To Defeat All Stars 18-10

hi hest soorLng game of ‘uhgfwgb scghedule to date the R F

c A , sergeants defeated the. B...“ Stewart All Stars iii-IO last “mm in a rqular game of the City genicr Softsball Learéuei. _ “r 51's DIIS 6 GCTOS If)

The A“ frame to take the retained until the h four

seventh, The sergeants another five in the eighth the All Stars were held score-

full! in prided while

‘Tings Win 21-9 From

Tigers In K.

less in the last three times st but. The Airmen did not get into the scoring column until their fourth trip to the plate but once they be- gnn to click they made good use of their opportunities while errors played a big part in the defeat of the All Stars after leading 10-9 un- til the last half of the seventh Linescorem- All Stars — 400 051 000 — I0 l3 l0 Sergeants — 000 361 45x - 18 S 8

=1:

Of C. League

'15s Wings turned brick the Tigers, ‘It evening in a regular Knights of Columbus Softball fixture by the "on of 21-9. The score ivus no in- dication of the play The Tzqers plgyed good ball, however lilo fiel- gus were not where the wines hit,

The following lined up

Wings: M McKenzie. Vvhrilen. K. McKenzie, White. Ilausrlwl‘. Dow- n“; shepherd, Gorinlex‘, hft-N-‘ill,

Tigers: Campbell. Quinn, Rana 1m Henncssey, Butler, McDon- hd, Blanchard, J. Doyle. I Doyle. Umpire at the plate Elmer Corbet m the bases. Butler and Curlegr.

Th, next. game, this evening at. 53o will be between tho Royals 1nd AC6!-

Junior League In one of the smartest games to date in the Junior League. the Links took the verdict from the Bests by the score of G-2. Airtight fielding was diplayed by both teams. How-

igveér, the Lurks had the edge at a

The line up.

Larks: F. coyle. F. zakem, A

Zakem. I... Coyle, A MacCallum. C Ready, J. Ready, P. Murphy. McInnis.

Bears: Tulle. Richards, Hartinger. Clarkin, Nicholson, Flynn, McKen- zie, Mumaghan, Pineau.

The next game. this afternoon st e30, will be between the Bees and

rows.

Sonics Track,‘ Field Meet At IIIIITIX July 20

I IALHAX. June Z‘! —- Erack and field uu-n from _ lrs centres and units In Mili- brict No. (iv-Nova Scotiu III: Prince sot

iCPl —- army

Edward Isiand-—\vill I hero July 20 for district championships in 13 events. The soldier-athletes will be sur- vivors of unit. area and inter-area minution contests which have fiawn more than 2,000 entries. For t moot, the District has been d! ded Into the following‘ us“; Siydney-Mulgravs; Alder-r shot - Windsor; A-23 Artiileri" Training Centre; Halifax Fortress; ; ChsrIottetown-New Glasfzuu‘; Dc- bcrc; Yannouth-Shelburnc,

g

I Baseball Results

IFIQNATIONAL

l- Buffalo l.

C: Toronto 4. . Qyrscuse l; Toronto (i. lJerscy City 1o; Rnclivstor 3. i Baltimore i); Montreal 3. i Jersey City s; Rochester I. I

I

Remember When

I

I .1 The Canadian Prune , law's Amrbling Iflp, won trhe world's heavyivctghi championship by knocking out Jack Bharkey at Long Island Bowl ll. mm ago today. The end ‘(frlillfl in sixth round when a riulu up- Nricut flattened the Boston sailor.

Nazis Promise Finns Armed Help

I

M, June 2'1 — (AP) - The Finnish government said tonight Germany has promised all tbs armed help needed by the Finns for their ho" continue the war afi- sinat masts.

A communique announced in Helsinki said “perfect understand- lag oonceming the views of tho Finnish and German uovvrmnenis" had been reached in discussions last week.

IDNDQN. June 27-40?) — The Berlin radio finial’ , Berlin radio suizl iodiiv that b0!‘- man foreign Afuiisrli- Hiblicnvrol! had conferred with Fiuium loud- ers at Helsinki and had uromisrd that Geminnv "would runuiv \\'1l11

Sca Cadets To Play Wings

‘ms Sea. Cadet Softball hum is to lac/the Winaoolthclililghtso! Co umbus softball lea/Rue in an ex- hibition game tonigiltt, It Ls sol-re- clulcd to start at G 30. ‘The following members

. Doyle, . . McDonald. Bud Iilenncssey. W. Henncssey.

R. C. A. F. Suspends Recruiting To 0ct. l

OTTAWA. Juno 27-(0?) — Th: R.C,A.F, has suspended recruit- im; until Oct. i, it was reliably leurited tonight. ‘there was no o!- iiciai comment from air force head- quarters. out rt was understood Al:

aster Power would make a state- liICTLt. in the Commons on the sub- ieot.

1t was understood the chief rea- son for the halt in reoruitinl was the iuct. Cflsllfltllés have been much under the estimates of operational Commanders.

i... could not be learned whether voliurteers would _ routed to one of the other services or held on u waiting list for entry into the R. C.A.F. after Oct. 1.

Unfavorable Weather For Air Operations

LONDON. June 27—iAP)—Am- erican heavy bombers and fighters from Italy attacked B mil- itarv targets and Yugoslav railway yard today while t e R.A.F.s heavy Halli rare daylight . w‘- German flying-bomb instauiatlons across the Channel from land in unfavorable weather.

TheW-Ialifax mission from Bri- tain. made without loss. was the first heavy-bomber operation in 48 hours and the first, blow since late Sunday on the Nazi flying-bomb emplacemcnts In Frailce.

The enemy projectiles continued to fall in southern England through- out Mondwv night. ‘hnd ‘Tuesday wihn slightly increased intensity. A school and post. office were a- mong the Imildlngs hit.

Monday's American attack on Poland was at a point about ‘T5 miles west of the German-Russian front lines. American and Ruslan fighters accompanied the bombers. Good results were reported in ex- cellent weather.

demands for more arms n rullitasw help." ‘Com, lete agreement. was reach-

Mtnasdisllllllandrufl

D gdl,'_’_t,hg_broz_rdc ost s :\ id.

(H

é

YEO

THEATRES J “My i. FLICKA"!

F R I E II II IN TECHNICOLOR 31-013

RODDY McDOWALL PRESTON FOSTER RITA JOHNSON

Zoi A heart-stirring story of u boy's fierce dreams, s mun’s mighty courage, and a woman's bravo fight for both! u+

I=“='..'l“?€..»li"i..‘!ii".2 Iii: z: i forget l; 1 ' --—_»--¢-_¢- MONTAGUE-FRI. 8.30 P.M. MONTAGIiE-SAT. s AND

. M.

SOURIS — TUES. 8.45 P. M. MATINEE

lea Theatres

HODDY llIcDOWALL. PRESTON FOSTER, RITA JOHNSON HEAD CAST 0F TECHNICOLOR HIT

The latest widely heralded novel into a motion picture is lend Flicks "

ow

slated to open st Yeo Theatres. Mary O'Hara's beloved story had one of the most unusual careers in the history of publishing. Toppiur. the list of best sellers for manv months, it also had the siflnai m;- tlnction of being selected for i‘c_- production in four of the nations Read-

, _ Red Book and Scholastic Magazine. In addition “My Friend Flicka" was picked by the Book-of-the Month Club for its readers. Climaxing au this was the news that 20th Century-Fox hadarrane- sd for the filming of the novel in Technicolor. The film company has long been noted for its faithful re- productions of novels. including

i.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

T column is reserved for news ofmIocul interest. but udvcrtlslnl or u new” uuturo may inserted It flvs cents u word. strictly DI!- ublc In advance.

__ M-

THE BLOOD you don't need they dis without. Be a Red Cross blood donor. Phone 621 today and vol- unteer. 6-28-21.’

POLICE COURT — At the Cit Police Court yesterday, s. drun was fined $10.00 and costs or twenty days in jail.

ALL STOLEN BICYCLES RE-

its for the month 0f recovered by the City Police.

THE SACRAMENT of Holy Communion will be celebrated in Caledonia Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July 2. Preparatory serv- ices Thursday and l-‘ridsy st 8:00 P. M.. Saturday 11:00 A. a u

TRIAL CONTINUES-The case of the King versus Charles W, Ash- binued in

ley con the Supreme Court yesterday. Three witneses were heard; the girl who is alleged to have i H.

RS584 . . ginegce. City: and Dr. Ralph T. Pathologist for the

Nova Scotia.

HEALTH REPORT-There uere 89 births. 31 deaths and 10 mar- riages in Charlottetown in May. was revealed in a. vital statistics re- port. given the City Council by Dr.

The health section of the report said that two cases o1 communic- able diseases were quarantined duriniz May. Three new cases venereal disease were reported. making u total of 4.2 treated in the month.

POLICE REPORT — A total of $651.75 was collected in fines and costs during May. Chief of Police A. Birtwistle said in a report the City Council. During the month there were 34 arrests and 29 convic- tions. Arrests showed an increase o l0 over the previous month. There were five prosecutions and convic- tionlsm er the excise act for un-

w .

Ownership Change In 4 0nt. Papers

SARNIA, June 2’l—(CP)-Chan¢e in ownership o four Ontario even- ing papers was announced today by WJVI. I-Iueston, speaking on behalf of himself. A D. McKenzie of Sar-

Grapes Wraith.” "How Green Was My Valley" Mid "Th1!

Above All."

uoer Ralph Dietrich. en- ted with the filming ninth; he“ “My Friend Flicks.” Appearing in the film version of a best selling novel seems to

his work H . Valley" and "The Pied Piper ac- of these films.

Instructions Re Tax Reductions

axes. in‘ one o‘ th r l!"

OTTAWA. Jimo 2'7 — (GP) — The income tax branch of the rev- enue department today “sued in- structions on how employers should make income tax deductions now that the compulsory savings nor- tion of the tax has been abollrhed.

The department said that for nay periods starting after June 30, i944 employers should subtract the a- mount, in the savings portions col- umn in the revised tables of tax deductions from the amount in the total tax column. and the remain- der would be the amount to deduct from the salary of the employee.

"In other words, the tux deduct- ion for every employee will be de- termined as if the employee had full

gonnl voluntary savings." The announcement said.

DOMINION

JIILY 1ST, AT

2.14 TROT

BASIL HANOVER. Dr. Charles Dou MARGARET FRISCO, Col. Hooper.

DR. BUDLONG. H. Willis, Kingston

BARON. Joseph Carey. Boston.

MICKEY VOLO. Art Jay. Borden SAN TON. George Turner. Dartmou LUSTIPS FIRST. Charles Chandler,

YOU MIGHT AS WELL CHEVLTHE BEST l

8.19 TROT AND PACE (three seconds allowed tmhcm

JUNE FRENCH. .I. Pope Clarke. Charlottetown WINNIE SCOTT, John Farmer. Kinkora GIFTLINE. Power Bros" Charlottetown

WAIT N‘SEE. Willard ltlarllnnslrl. Charlottetown ROYAL JIM. George Hughes. Brackley RAYMOND BUDLONG. Charles Willis, Cove-head

2.19 TROT

M . FULL MOON. Dr. Bishop. CharIotTIIIown

CHRISTIE BUDLONG. James Show. Cardigan KELLTS NIGHTMARE. Charles Horton. Murray River

nia and Allan Holmes of _ Gait, joint, owners.

The papers are the Sarnia Can- adian Observer. the Gait Reporter, the Woodstock Sentinel-Review and the Welland-Port Colborne Tribune; Mr. Huesilon said announcement is being made today in each of the four cities that ownership of the paper concerned is transferred to a company headed by Roy I-I. Thomp- son, publisher of the Timmins Dai-

coimted for much of the shrdldd iv P

. recs.

The individual announcements quoted Mr. Thompson as saying there will be nu change in the per- sonnel of the staffs and that the ?IID€I‘S' policies will continue unal- ere ' '

Excise Tax 0n Furs Extended

OTTAWA. June 2'1 -— (GP) —'I‘he Excise Tax of 25 per cent on furs has been extended in the new bud- get to cover imported garments

As the law stood. separate furs imported paid the 25 per cent tax but it did not apply, for example to the furs on an imported coat It did not make any difference in the past because there was a law prohibiting the importation of fur garments but now that the prohib- ition has been lifted by the budget, the tax provisions had to be exten- ded IO_CDVEI‘ such iliITIlHlf-S.

DAY RACES

SIIMMERSIIIE

2 I‘. M. SHARP

‘.$1,200—IN PlIRSES——$1.200 -rurn|£s-

AND PACE

BROWNWOOD TIGER. John Hurkness. Summers!’ . JEAN HENLEY. Charles Horton. Murray River JANE IIARVESTER. Charles O'Brien. Coveheud PAGALICCI. Walter Iiennesscy. Charlottetown

gun. Charlottetown

L27 PACE SHIRLEY TEMPLE. Col. Hooper. Charlottetown.

Cha rlottctown

MARJORIE BUDLONG. James Rankin. Mt. Herbert PETER BUDLONG. Perry Down. Charlottetown MARGARET ROSE. Rankin MrLnlne. Charlottetown. BILLY BISHOP, Dr. H. McIntyre. Charlottetown.

JUST BETTY. Dr. Seaman. Charlottetown.

th. N.S. Charlottetown .

COVERED-There were seventeen I

bicycles stolen within the city lirn-i May. All werel

I

l

I I

[man to receive the award in B C Keeping, city health oiflceintwl".

Avoid Painful Cracking

Sore, cracked, luulmrusd Ilvl m!" m‘

miserable. Prevent suuburucd lip! "i"! Lypsyl. It sctsss s protective film stwcw the delicate liriklu uud the burning rlyl of the suu. Its wonderful emollient ugtio; protects the deucntc membranes r0 chlpplnl caused by wind and wstsr. so lips Itsy smooth sud soft. When 1175K": already crsckciLI-ylliiyifii"! quid“; s‘; sells the wounded membranes 55h "h dangerous germs, hastens nsturd 91d in‘, Got Lypsyl st your stors to sy uu use it regularly. Sold svefYWh°F° iflhlfldy stick form.

LYPSYL

__f______._ _____

Airman Awarded II. C. Posthumcusiy

LONDON, Juno WI — (GP-Reut- or) - Pilot Officer Cyril Joe Bar-

Nclwul lol OI lnvhlbll Vlhhl III Mon and Wam-

th of Halifax. Government? f L d ‘ _ tin 01a“ y; newly” o! Ain-RQ Haiiflarconbogse: has bow

posthumously awarded the Vic- toria. Cross for “unsurpassed cour- age and devotion to duty in tho

i; face of almost impossible odds" it

89th

He was the this

is announced.

After his aircraft had been hit

lover Germany. and the navigator

I

c! had

i

line Public Gardens, Halifax.

bomb-dimer and wireless operator baled out by mistake, Barton flew on and released the bombs himself. Then he iockeyed the crlpnled bomber back to England, With only one engine working. he attempted to clear some houses. made a crash landing and was killed.

Excellent Growing Season Reported at Experimcntcd Farnr

Conditions at the Dominion Ex- perimental station are in general

‘very satisfactory". and infiltrates s season of great prosperity, cf- ficials report.

The crops show greater promise than for many years. Half of the clover is now in full bloom. and it is expected that the cutting of hay will begin about July 1, Green feed cutting began this week.

In addition to 100 varieties of grain, tltere are many vegetables. such as peas, and beans. and en- ions, grown experimentally, which are making rapid progress. Pota- toes are doing very well through- out the Province, and the straw- berry crop is abundant, This ap- plies also to other fruits, includ- ing currents and gooseberries and bushes are laden with fruit- l,050 chickens have been raised of which 300 cockerels have al- ready been sold. A fact. of further interest is that 300 pheasants have been hatched. The past winter season, as well as the present sca- son, was particularly favourable for hatching. The leading hen of the farm has laid 250 eggs within the past l0 months. I Approximately 80 sows have been qualified at the advance registry station. 13 cows are in milk at the present time. There are seven hei- fer calves.

The grounds present an especial- ly attractive appearance at this season. The lawns of vivid green after the recent rainfall, the lux- uriance of foliage and shrubbery, and the multi-coloured floral dis- play are very picturesque.

There are numerous delphiniums, as well as a fine collection of lark- spur, but the preponderance of bloom is on the Iris, while the rose thorn makes the most spectacular showing at present. In addition to the few remaining lilacs, known as the syringia emodi type, there is one surviving rhododendron. "This latter flower exists in three places only In the Maritimes. nameslv in at Annapolis Royal and at the local Experimental Farm.

The most outstanding feature of the grounds is the perennial bed which is in constant bloom. and now is colourful with lily, iris and fire-bush.

The roses and peonies. which have not yct come into their own. promise to make o very successful a_nd beautiful arra,

Way

FO

The young lads of are not different f

folk You liked doll up for school self.

lihle durable but suit, one ihafs per

on closing day.

Prices $8.95

Three Great Powers Chief Peace Ilcpc ,Says Archbishop

YORK, ENGLAND. June 27 _ (GP-Renter) — The Archbishop of YOTII. Dry. Cyril Garbett. in his Presidential address to the York Diocesan conference here today de- vlflred “the chief hope for the fut- "PE DBHCe of the world is that the three great Allies should continue the closest ctr-operation when Ger- many and Japan are conquered.

"If these three peoples. the Um. led States, Russia and ourselves, stood together determined to stop any future outbreak of war, the peace ofxthe world would be secs life.

"I am not suggesting that the world for all time should be con. trolled by the three great Allies," he said, , , 1

“Eventually all nations shouldi take, each according to its power.‘ some responsibility for the preser- vation 0f peace.

“But for some time to come the three great Allies will alone have ‘the resources to do this effective-

Casualtics In Italy Revealed

TTAWA. June 2'1 — (C?) —'I‘he Defence Department said in a. state. meni IOdBY i-hflt total Canadian I Army casualties suffered in Italy to) l ine fall of Home were 11,340, mgdei . up or 2.26s killed and died of wounds l

5.072 wounded and 500 missing andl Ilrisoners of war. '

The statement was issued to m. i incide Wlih an announcement by , Prime Minister Churchill today‘ that British Commonwealth casualties suffered in Italy fmm Sept. 3. i943 to Feb l2, 1944, were 36.626

Of this total. Mr. Churchill said. 7.635 were killed. 3.283 wounded and 5.708 missing.

'_'Cauadian casualties included 1n this total during the some period were 1.259 killed and died of wounds; 4,030 wounded and 310 missing ind TIN-sexier of war." the departmental statement said

“The Prime Minister also an- nounced that from Feb i2. i944 un-‘ iil the f:\lI of Rome there had been additional commomvcalth casualt. ifs of _kil_ied,_6.696: ivounded 24683 and missing p.117. a total of 36.498

“Of those Canada suffered 1,009 killed and died of wounds: 542 woun- ded alnd 1B4. missing and prisoner of war

The statement. said that total Ca- hfldian_ casualties suffered in Italy.

ITIS

Bu. a. Willis

DRESS UP

scHooL CLOSING 5ft,

So get young Harry or Bill a sen-

well tailored to give man of the house a good appearance Sizes 24 to 37.

R .

this generation rom you older very well to closing your-

srnart looking fecily cut and the young

w $33.50

moors a. r1fLEODila-ilrd.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Bishop Boyle ls

‘ \\_'..i<i i lfirst iok

Guest At Banquet pa...

ANTIGONISH. N. S June 27 (C?) — Most Rev. James Morz- on. D D., Archbishop of Antig- nnish, and Most Rev. James Boyltxi D. D. Bishop of CDBTIOITECOIVII,‘ were guests 01' honor of the clergy‘ of the Diocese of Antigonish lr-I lllilht fit a testimonial banquet. The banquet held at St. Francis Xavier university was attended bi.- over 100 priests ,

1n an address written by Lieut Col. the Rev R C lvlacGillivrayx and read on behalf of the 01ers‘: by Rev A A. Johnston. New Wat- erford, Bishop Boyle was honored 0n his recent election to the Epis- copate.

to the fall of Rome were ther 11.340.

The total British Commonwealth casualties up to 11 of Rome

the fa were therefore 73.1% killed woun- cieivr mlisifls

tin tierst anoint’, " ns

Press L... ‘cup-tut s

P.i£.l.

iiaiiu}. i...t.ii in... en of solidarity an Just

ma}... from the JIU I/CIIIQYII

If!!! MRGE WIIERFS YOUR

Attend Y. M. C.A

Swimming 5' Lifi