”'I'I1ti (flictt
HICKEY AND NlCHOLSON'S
lll.A(IK A H0 ie Product P
' for You"
TXV IST
opular Everywhere
Playoff Baseball Games
At Summers
The sumnierside Intermediates and the Curran and Briggs Jun-l tors will begin the dcfeiise of their
.Jascboll crowns against a champ-
onship hungry pair of baseball Learns from Charlottetown this af- '.ernoon at Summerside.
The Abtiies will he scekiiig their. first, Intermediate b-iscball crown- .n five years having been di-featedl tor the past four years by the in-' ermediates from the western cap-l ital. The (1 and B. Juniors h:iVc oern the Provincial champions for: the past tito so-ii.-ons. l
The jtilllors will start off the zioublehcader at 1.310 todue follow- ed by the IlllCl'lliCCliilL("i. Both Scr- ies will lib the bust three out of five games with the second game to be played on Memorial Field this Stinciziy. l
Coach Toni Ma: Intermediate . stated that either or ”Lcl”.y” Mac-Alecr will start on, the mound. "Trapper" Laricr or Willis llcnnessey will handle the catching duties. .
”sp.x" Rmdy will be on firstp base with the rest of the inflcld' to be composed from ”Buck" Whit- lock. Gus Flynn. Joey l.cClair and Jackie Cairns. The outfield will be selected from Irv MacKinuon Glen Matheson. Wnliy Sht-phnrd, Phil llurphy and ”Rcd" Hmratt.
arlane ics last
Benny Carson will likely be Ev.i..mm..ed. M least me players and limiters this scnsoit. ipossihiy more of last year's Hawks l!2:3a!'
MacNeili's choice as starting pitcher against the C. and B. Jun- iors with Arnold Mac-Callum do. ing the catching. The rest of the team will probably line up as fol- lows: L. Hennessey. 2b; R. Pincati,
Won Prize At T Golf Touriuey
In the open golf competitions Ill Green Gables over the week-end George Clark of Charlottetown won the prize for third low net in the second division.
NIGHT
At Charlottetown SATURDAY September 8th-
Withdrlwll Ditto Wedrteodly, September Mb-5:00 l'.M.
S DASHES-Il23.00 A DASH Buddy Budlnng. Plnynway. r-lmly Illi-
Iih's Trinket. 'l'I.rto.n.
muck, Bell Sect. Wnymulr, April Bud, Arionwtiy,
lilver Chtlcoot.
I DASHBS-6150.00 A DASH Mlrlorlo Random Harvest. Quick Lick,
Hnrdrud Bill. Prodigal Vie,
Lindy IL,
2 DASHES-S1 Mien Donna Mar. Time Table, Dip, Lucky Number, Billy Conn,
2 DASIIES-S8150 A DASH Hilda Mac. Swift. Lou Kllmuclt, Prince Marine, Wait N' See.
2 DASHES-8300.00 A DASH
Sugar Harvest. Robin (2.,
Filbert. Miss Knox. Prince
Hanover. Johnny lftalmuclr. Col. Looker.
' riioviiiciti.
PLOWIHG
31300.00 23 HORSE
Refreshments -
HORSE SHOW - DUNDAS. SEPT. 26 and 27
T0 PLOWING CLASSES
' Ayrshire Breeders Field Day
Iiggor and Better Every Your Prize On Request
ALS. I-iurmtt. ' ALBERT ACORN.
ide Today
Eb; Lewis, c'r;-McNeiiiT'i5t;-"tCtE Leod, ss; Trainer, lb; MacKenzie,
Probable line-up for the ('. and B. Juniors: G. Dalton, rf; C. Grady. ss; M. Delaney. Sb: P Schtirman. c; 1.. Schurman, lb: N- t't'aikt-i'. cf; 0. Sonlcr, if; C. Glllis, 2b; D. Siniiiions, p.
Mud7EEiiEiEau To Coach Si.
II
LITTLE SPORT
I
TB
By Rouson
ii
,1, Z .
The Charlottetown Abbiea. who last year came close to winning the Mcciirdy Cup. emblematic of Maritime rugby supremacy. are getting geared for another rugby with their sights set on the
received it stint-
Local basebttll ' l v uiatlng shot in the nrm b.un6f:., ZIS the players on the foul 1)
this year, it was announced yes- terday by coach Leo Lamourcux. A '11 year old hockey product of Kingston. Ontzirlo. the youthful! Bellringer was the second highest scorer on the North Sydney team last year. He picked up 38 goals
Louis Figs
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4 -tAPl- Mocierc i.Vi.idt Bi-unetctiu. coach of the Omaha club in the United
Hockey League.
Johnny Mitchell. Flyers coach last year. still has a year to run on a two-year contract but under the arrtiii;:emcni he will move to Chicago Black Hawks of the Na-
tional Hockey League to help witiil-mm mum he puum on in unyi FOREST HILLS, Nlyq spur. 4.-
scit.-on vras his first in Major Lea- gue 'hocitey.
Weighing JCS: pounds. Bellriiiger is plenty nggl'('ss'iVc on the ice. He had a total of 61 minutes in the cooler last. year, slightly above average for it forward in the Cape
Lwgue squads 'ull"od,,,e”'0fcm1Sis,)C and 22 assists for :1 mini of Golllrctoii Lctigtic-. lie will report to p”m'im”"yC". betompsnness vim. points in '16 games. .1.-laiidcrs l.l'lillllll1.' camp here on '"”"5t ."”mds lo i A fleet wingmaii. Bellringcr the week of September 23. M” ""5 seasom showed great ability to score goals. The fl(.'(1l.llSlLlOll of Bcliringer ' ' ' as shown by the fact that he pick-iiliriiigs to six the number of play- Thr liltl lllitl. it was iilny-nil led up 38 markers last year which ;ci” already slfJ,llCd by the Island- .i,;,n undoubtedly account for lw-us fourth high in the Cape Bi-ct- .crs. The others are Captain much of the spirited 'lllllud(':Dil League. Ahead of him were;”Bu;-ko" Tiuiiiior. l()l'Vt'8l'd Johnny shown by the players. its well tisillob Botvncss with 46. lhinc .Viat'-1Bl'tlL'l( and tit-fcnsctnen Joiiiiriie tiic fact that ii ltirgc crowd wttsilntyrc with 41 and team-nirttc DlllCliiil'.. George McLagain and on hand. for II b?i”DlHl'N”S f'"”iu5c . Laurie Paterson with 40! .Fhii Viltiic.
of thclstiizes Hockey League for the last mm is dumd ..-he" pmiiig lit)- Higlisl five years. today was named coachlfou. (.mpU- stands, Ch.-irlie Ryan f of St. Louis Fiyers of the American.
. 0 play s exoctiictl
League rail-
. of the inleriiaiioiial ibrr. Red MacFadymi's slit)?- lstring ctitt-It in the outfield, and .Gus Flynnls one hand grim ll-Wk of third were the cqttal of
l 1, Scverzil .itei'c of ..
:;
lFrank Sedgman Wins
U.S. Tennis
o--H.
I i i
D133-'8? lJe1'S01m91 M ""3 Hawkihasebziil lcugue. liAPi - Frank Scdgmnn of Aus- farm system. . it . o . itralin, long overdue. finally took.
it was also aiiiiouitted that ill . .. p p his place anion: the fine ieniiis. W0l'kiIli3 Mi'00m9M b9lW'3CI1 U105 P'l','"""5 '" 'i'" l"""'”" h",”: )1?" riiaiiiuioris today when he brotigiit'. Fl.t'c-rs and Black Hawks would be ”l-l”-l'”S ” dcwdpd mm mm wlhis big izainn to its absolute iicnl:
would be sent to the Flycrs.
Three of the present have been sold to Detroit. Red Wings for their Edmonton farm club in the Pacific Coast League. They are Vic Grigg. Johnny Ray- nak and Henry Backor. Paul La- mirandc has been released at his request and Ernie Ti-igg has been placed on the voluiitarily retired list. Bruneteau played with the Red Wings 11 seasons. At Omaha he won the regular season scoring title five times and last year took that honor and the playoff championship. r
RACES
Flyers
Winnie": Lut.
Budlong. Min Piayfalr, lob Canuclt.
50.00 A DASH Dale 3.. Junior Hal, (fltocolntte Babe Brltton, Miss Commando.
Lady Ruthie T.. Dun
Budlnng, Jennie liulmttclt. Loch
MATCH
HANDICRAFTS
In Prizes CLASSES
Music - Sports
CARDIGAN.
fire pitchers sui'i'cntiercd it
of only 15 hits which
czites either a superior class of; pitchers or an inferior group of butters. . o o There wtis not l'iluf'll (Illuhl
(lit Stiitflziy
indi-
'all(l slaughtered Vic Scixas of Phil- - ladclnhia, 6-4, ti-l, 6-1. in the finall ' f the Us natioiial ciiampioii- ;sl1ins. ! l 1 It took the big. fleet Au.-sic aiilyl. p4.'l minutes to become the first for- ' to lift the cup since Fred
3 E
Chiship Musial Adds To lead In Bailing llapcel
Ni-.'lV YORK. Sept. 4 -- LAP)- St. Louis C.'iriliiiiils.' sort-n-gnine winning streak last week ctimc
about H sundny but mm mp pm-it. lPerry of Enoland took it home in f'lf)Sll in being ii mic-niiin show foi
iinrz was of the superior i-la. Bcnny Carson was in top form liind cuties like Lefty Mitt-Alcor. Charlie Ryan and Buck Wliitlock are hard to hit at nny llnl('.
0 o
The matter nf a superior i-hiss of pltcltcrs this sctison is being argued iii the Major Leagues aris- ing out of the fact that there are so many potential 20-gt-nic winners with one man iilready over the 20-game tnark. Two of the top hitters differ over the mailer. Ted Williams of the Red Sox claims the ball is Lleader. while Stun Musittl claims the hurlcrs are just getting into stride after the war.
With the baseball play-offs un- derway. another group of sports- men. the hockey men. are swing- ing into action in preparation for
the coming season. Coach Leo Lamoureux of the islanders will hit the training camp trail Stin-
day to look over prospects for the club.
0 0
Leo and Dr. F. C. Dougtiit, pres- ident of the Club, will attend It league meeting at Amherst. on Sunday afternoon after which the coach and Bill Brown will take off on A scouting tour of the Montreal Canadiens, New York Rangers. Toronto Maple Leafs. Providence Reds and maybe the Chicago Black Hawks and St. Louis Flyers training camps. They will be away about ten days.
0
Four of last year's team iiave already been signed. along with Don Beilringer of North Sydney Victorian last. season. Len stated yesterday that six more of last year's squad will definitely sign with the club for this season.
p I O
Tito first practice session will probably He held here around September 27. The Forum man- agement has announced that they will start putting down ice on Sunday. September 23 and the playerit are being notified to re- port for training that week.
coo
Glace Bay Miners have report- edly been attempting to secure the services of ex-big leaguer Bud Poiic to coach their team. Folio. a southern Ontario native in neck- lnk a coaching berth near his home and it. il considered un- likely that he will be guiding the fortunes of the Miners if they enter the league.
Too we to i:Ta&tiy
STUDENTS ACCOMMODATIID AT 264 Grafton St. Phone 661-J.
:--Z-:....Z,m FOR. SALE - '3 STUDEBAKER. Apply Brighton Dairy, Green Street. Phone 30, from 8 to 2.
FOR SALE - MASSEY-HARRIS Binder. 375.00, at Hugh Camp- bell's. New London. Weeky Farm Equipment.
FOR SALE AT HUNTER RIVER --One mere. 2 large. driving horses. 5 and 6 years. Kai- muck and Ploydtiie breeding. Also one work more. Price low. Weekr Farm Equipment.
m. FOB SALE-COCK!IIl7'l'l' BIND-
er. 8 ft. with carrier and truck. Used seven years. out less than mo aerel. Price 3250.00. at John Mone'I. Kenlingto. Taken in trade. for binder on rubber. Weelta' Farm Equipment. Char- lottclown.
SIAP SIIIIT FIIISIIIIO
loll: of III: developed and priltolnlualoaltlouuohy Prhlolonllosluunoottt-neat Aoyluptnnnlltlanprhu
lo out or ID for 300. Ian llil lei-vlu. Charlottetown.
ii9.'i6. and the first Ai'Sll':ill."tl'l ever 1: win it. He took Scixas apart as ltzonn inarvcllcd at his mastery of every stroke. l i In addition to scciiiz the 23-year, old Scdtflliall finally occiipi the niche which the experts lJC'.'fIlli lpronhcsyiii: for him several )Clil'.-ii l o. the throne also had the cicct-, : yinr: experience of script: R l'iPtt'J istar born -- one who likely will idmniiiatc women's tennis for many' I years. E That was little Maurccii Coti- ynoiiy. R cheery. ball-walloiiiiirv 16- year-old from San Diego, Calif”; i- he him-icd her wiiv into the wont-I icrfs final with a 5-4. 6-4 tinsel vic- tory over Doris Hart of Miami. Fla. the Wimbledon champion and overwhelming tournament favor- itc.
If Maurecii defeats Shirl:-v Frv of Akron. Ohio. in tomorrow's filial she will become the youngest nct queen in the natirvnis history She will not be 11 until Sept. 17. Helen Wills was 17. R little more than a month short of ill. when she won the first. nf her seveii titles by dc- featinrr Molla Bjurstedt Mallory in the 1923 final.
Maureen had won the first set. from Miss Hart before rain inter- rupted their match yesterday. Sonic wondered if thc child might. not the shakes overnight and have less than her usual court. composure today. She didn't. She ran up it 5-1 lead, with her blazing. flat drives. faltered for it brief stretch as Doris pulled lit) to II 4-5. then poured it on again to clinch her victory.
There wait no question that sedg- man was blazing. but some faint hope had been held out that seixas would be able to extend him. The Phlladelphlan had. after till. knock- ed out Ken McGregor of Atistraila. Herbie Flam of Beverly Hilts and Savitt in spectacular succession. But against such I game as sedg- man's today he virtually was un- armed.
Several times on important points Seixas appeared to have fl. winner in his grasp. to have hit a shot. Sedgman could not possibly reach. But at the last split second the Aussie would stretch about 15 feet and flick the pellet into an unoc- cupled section of grass.
viiia.-REE” Retire After Tour Of The U. S.
PARIS. Sept. 4 -iAP)- French middleweight Robert Villemaln today announced he will retire from boxing after an eight-month campaign in the United States He will sail for New York late in October with his wife and his manager Jeiin Bretonnei for at, series of matches. i Villemaln iii art. He lost twice t.o' my Robinson. l
'1"?
i
Si.-iii Iiltisitil.
Sltin. with the i931 bniiiitt: i-itziiiipiniisiiip .-iliimsi in his grasp. iniidc fiie hits in the Lalior Dziy tiouliiciictidcr ncaiiiisl Cincinniili to liriiti: his lll'(l(lllt'llfll1 for eight tlxiys iii 15 lilows in .'i.'l tinics ail b I. That i':ii.sc(l his l)iIlllIll.Z M'- r izzr six points in it t'()lliiOl'lflhiL' Alt”
Lcsiiziic iii li'iplvs it itii ii. liii lll(' Asiilitirn of the PlllIllt'S rctzaintiti scconil pint-e in litittiiii;
hr iinprnviiii: his iit'ct'.'ii:n by four
points In .341 while Brooklyn's Jiicitiir Rolilnsoii last seven, failing to ..'1Li.'i. .-tshlnirn. lctitzue leader in hits witii 188. knocked out 15 in fl? times at but during the eight thus cndiiti: Monday.
lx'incr hit his .'i7tli home run of the season in silty one iihciid of i3ruolciyn's Gil llodizcs zintl ulso leads in runs scored wiili lil. Sid Gordon of Boston leads in runs li.-tiled in with 98. and Alvin Dork. Nmv York. leads in ltio-bttsc hits with .'l.'l. Boston's Sam Jetliroe tops the base SlNllf'rS with Ill.
Prnriclier Roe of Brooklyn and Sui lvltiglie of New York still are one-two in pitcliing. lloe has won l8 gtiincs and lost only two for it .900 nvcizigc. M:i:lic's record is 18-5 for .783. l.t-fly VV.'ll'l'PlI Spzihn of Boston leads in SiI'lk("OlllS with 142.
0penTnquiry E into Death Of Boxer Figs
NEW YORK. Sept. 4 .--(AP) -- Thc District Atinriir-y's office to- day opened an official inquiry into the death of boxer George Flores. who died yesterday as the result of a knockout in Madison Square Garden.
Assistant District Attorney Alex- ander Herman in charge of the Homicide Bureau questioned Roger Donogiiue. who knocked out Flores last Wednesday night: Referee Barney Felix and others.
The inquiry was it routine one Ihiit normally follows such an ac- cirlcntal death.
District Attorney Frank Hogan yesterday ordered a grand jury in- vcstigatlon of the death and the State Athletic Commission an- nounced it planned to hold a pub- lic hearing on the matter.
Donogl-inc. who had maintained it long vigil at St. Clara's Hospital where Flores had been taken. ap- peared pale and tired.
"I don't know whether I'll quit boxing or not,” the 20-year-old welterweight said. "It was an ac- cident, of course."
CLEVELAND. Sept. 4 -(AP)- Bainbridge oval, now In ttuto race
track. has been purchased by J. H.
(Jacki Harris and will be .emodei- led for night harneu racing.
IIOHTABIIE F
YEO THEATRE It-wt HEAVEN-
Betty arable - nurnuiey (Color)
RI. - SAT. -
MON.-'I'UE&"M'Y8TIlBY SUBMARINE"
lP- ;Gt-offrcy ilukc bcctiinc bolli llltt.-iiil riisn lP.'IflS tliv Niiiioiitii gm. recently by winning the Junioriomm-a
5:; .';::.".':.-:::.... sir THE GUARDIAN. (2HARl.()TTETOWN SEPTEMBER 5, 1951 o o o 0 Don Bellringer Signs Fain Continues I With Islanders Club; Narrow A. L - ' B il' t if .Is Fifth This Season 3 "'9 93 - , CHICAGO, Sept. 4 - (AP) - Doii Bcllriiiger, I high scoring. Prior to last year Dori played Ferris Fain. Philadelphia first forwzird with the North S)(lllC) 'junlur hockey with Guelph Bilt- sackcr. added a point to his eye- Victorlzis last season. lms l)CCllilll0l'CS oi the Ontario Hockey As- lash margin over Detroit third signed to piiiy with the I.Slallf.Iel'5lS()CliIliOll for two seasons. Last baseman George Kell in the close
American League batting race last week.
Official statistics including Mon- day's games credited Ftiin with a pace-setting mark of .331. compar- ed with .329 for Kcll. Fain drop- ped a point with eight hits in 25 trips. while Kcil slipped two with ii for 35.
Faith. seeking Philadelphia's first individual batting crown since Jimmy Foxx won in 1933 with .356. has been far less active than Kell this season. But although Fain has only 344 tit bats. against 507 for Kcll. the injury-slowed Ath- letic star should hit the 400-times- zit-bat minimum for claiming the Aniericttn loop title.
In third spot and still slipping was Orcstcs Minoso. Chicago's erstwhile league leader. who fell four points to .824. Fourth with .322 was Boston's Ted Williams. Dom DiMaggio became a double leader in ilic specialized depart- nicnis. DiMaggio. remaining ahcttd in hits with 169. took the two- h.-itter lettdcrsltip from Washing- ton's Irv Norcn with 32.
Minoso continued to lead in runs with l01;nnd triples with 14. but lizid to shore the stolen buses leadership with White Sox tenni- intitc Jim Busby. who overhauled him at '25. . Philadelphia's Gus Zernlol kept attend in home runs with '29. but was matched in RBl's by Williams zit 112.
in the pitching department, El- lis Kinder of Boston had the best percentage. .800. on an 8-2 record.
jwhiic New York's Vic Riischi re- llllillnftfl tops in strikeouts with 135.
NEJV WORLD MOTOR CYCLING CHAMPION
British cyclist Jim-
World Champion
racing motor
and Senior
Mccurdy Cup, the Island senior and intermediate titles.
With the fall air beginning to sweep across the Province. the boys are preparing to get back to the football field this week and take up where they icft.off last year in their attempt to put Charlottetown back on the football map.
been lined up for work-outs with me teams and it L1 expected that more will volunteer to play on either the senior or intermediate teams which it is planned to form.
Three Prince of Wales College men. with well known football background will be handling the players. They are Messrs. Gordon Bennett, W. J. MacDonald and James Coyle. Mr. Coyle is 8. form- er ctar of Saint Dunstari's Univer- sity and Abegweit football teams
Practice sesslons will get. under- way on Thursday evening at Vic- toria Park. it: was stated last night by Elmer Blanchard. Chairman of the Football Committee. The first
Basebalhesui
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .... .. 000 001 000 02-4 ll 0 Cleveland 000 100 000 00-1 8 0 Rogovin and Nizirhos, Mnsl (9); Lemon and Hegnii.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIJ E
First Game:
Syracuse 010 000 000 00-1 0 1
Rochester 100 000 000 01-2 11 0 Grlffore and Btiker; Yuhns and Baker.
Second GIIIIP:
Syrlwusc . 000 000010-I 4 T
Rochester . -000 0'21 tilx-I '1 0 Tiinncr. EiS0l1ll1Hl1H (til lltirtley (St and Folios; Fttszliolz and Curnnn.
First Game:
Sprlngficlil 000 000 23-3 it I
Baltimore .. 000 001 10-43 11 0 Verbic. Jacobs i7t and Cash: Donrielly. Cristtinte (8) and Os- walrl.
Second (ittmc: r
Springfield 003 000 300 0-B ii 3
Baltimore .. 200 020 N0 1-7 13 1
Fear. Swurtz (Gt Jacobs (7) find Burbrink; Possehl. Cristnntc (9) and Ttinitcr.
Buffalo Monlrcnl Lovengtitli. Barrett (7) and Litntlrith; lttwcll.
300 000 0l0-I ll '3 300 200 00x-5 15 0 ti) Schultz. Voisclle rind
. 00?000000-'.! 7 1
About 40 football prospects have '
Abbies Planning so-oE Rugby Teams This Year
week will be spent in cising in order to get the more strenuous ac.-i
Time of practice will be t.3'3.mm'
Last Iyear the Abbies made a. suspicious start to gain Marltiml football recognition. rm,-y wem f the Maritime semi-finals whero they were defeated by it Calcdonl. team 3-2 under dubious circumz: stances. The Calendoniana then went on to win the Mccurdy cu” by defeating Acadia University 134; Acadia won the Maritime inter-i collegiate title.
This year, with most of last aeti- son's squad around and a numb” of new players available the Ab. bies plan to venture into both the Senior and Intermediate fields. In the Intermediate class they mi; stack up against the second Sainu and Prince of Wales.
A glance over the names of some of the football players in the City shows that the Abbies should have ample material with which to form teams. Among those-available from last year's team are: Reg Rodgm Bill Le-iweii, Art Perry, .im' Ready. Ciiarlle Ready. Red" Hair. att, George Sczintlebury, Dome Martin. Noel Wilson. Jack Heri- nessey. Bennett MBCDOnnId "Windy" LePtigc. Arnold MacCai.' luni. Howard Glover. Ray sari; and Elmer Blanchard.
Among other football players around are E. Devine. who played with the Senior Saints last yeah Joe Zakem, Ab Douglas. Johnny Stems. "Pud" MacMillan. "Buck" MacDonald. Art. Cantwcll. Frank and Ted Strain. and Buzzy Well. ner.
iiruiiEi?ii”eiiiiii To Tuesday And Sunday Games
"EM exer- 1" shape for
BOSTON. Sept. 4 -(APl- Boston Bruins will return to their old stand of Tuesday and Sunday night home games. the National Hockey League club announced tonight.
Tuesday had been tritditiontl hockey night in Boston. save for the last few years when they play- ed Wednesdays.
The club will play .11 Tuesday and 17 Stuidny night. games. it has one Saturday night date.
The home season will open Oct. 14 against Montreal Canadians after road dates in Detroit. Oct. 11 and Montreal, Oct. 13. The-club will operate under the same ownershipas heretofore. with president Weston Adams holding miijorlty control. The Boston Garden had an option to purchiiso the team but couldn't raise enough
rind Senior Ulster Grand Prix Toronto . (IIO 000 03x-4 ii I races. His average speed in the Nicholas, Heller I'll find Tomp- Scnior rtice wtis 95.18 miles per kinson; Hudson. Shore t9) and hour. Piumbo.
money.
SIFT. Tl-ll
Old Time Fiddlers
and
Step-Dancers
FOR THE P. E. I. CHAMPIONSHIPS
THURSDAY, SEPT. bib - 8 P.M. at O'LEARY HALL followed by a dance
'THUI.SDAY. SEPT. bih -. a P.M. at CRAPAUD HALL followed by a dance.
Winners to compete for P. E. l. Championship in Cb'fown at THE CH'TOWN Y'S MEN'S
TRADE FAIR
SEPTEMBER Ii - l5fli
Elimination: for the Championships now being held in various parts of the island--Winners to compete in Charlottetown.
Y-It has
2-Elia
1.;
i
”'I ”lA':..-an .1.”
Vt- A74