race six

{i

BousWmted for @crtain Trades

There's an urgent call for a limited

number of boys in Military District

No. 6 (Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-

ward Island) to receive PREEtrain-

ing in certain useful trades at"the

District Vocational Training School, Saint John.

Courses available include: Clerk (Stcnographer). Draughtsrnan (Topographical and Survey- or), Electrician (R.D.,F. and Signals), Fitter (General and Motor Vehicle), Instrument Mechanic. Army rates of pay and accomodatiion ; . will be supp ied each student. I I I Trasning

Provided

HOW TO ENLIST

Halifax (Cbfliwcll Sr. ruru, how Glasgow. Sydney.

s: rt- r t tions:

sliiax,

..

. .......... “Touinn

IIKS§IECRII§LlIK

[l i? p 5

sriv xrn. r: (lhRMANS

.nnd ivithin a few hours German

-rCP) -1F‘i\'c'i>lon:i in; coursing tlirsuyr the

i; \\'.th \(‘ill5 oi “retarded Yugoslays. have —--- --- --- MARINE ANHTAL

‘h.

' Til‘ (‘Cllll- ' ndvnt nction- The barnaclc is a sea animal illns ' ll'»'(“" allci- than a man's thumb. a When the

temporary CAN BE “ESERVED . three of Hie More than 2f.‘ irden vegetables i T» lo thrmijli m: b:

preserved by slaiing and

. w.

_. .. forward gun i lmiiing. __ __W A V" r__

i

lltvilij! over various hazards and climbing fences is all training for the dsiy vihcn he will go into actual cning up enables the saldizrs to continue in battle "less hr‘ may come, across. Pictured above are two l .encc on an obstacle course at Aldershrrt Infantry t); are, 121' to righf, Ptc E E. Ritciiey of Lunch- 5 and L-Cpl. K C Croclc, also of Lunenburg.

b

.-"ht of Canadian artillery s .511 hml Ant-rd in Sicily, _ l 1'1"!‘ l.\kf‘ll, ‘Their I

ti."

r Ii Univcrs

w from a n1 carrier. ICanadianJAJ

No. 32

‘western an Wholesale Jobbing western Que white 20 mnko for expo

Que No 7 180-2, No. 2 . . , NB No 7 1.85-1.95: Virginia 100 lb _bags 2.60-2.75;

_'IfHE _ (MARLQIlfEll:QY\_!_N__Gl_J_A§DlAN -

SPORTING NEWS

l I

' Game Birds iBy Huge Ha

Royal Canadian Mounted Police who have investigated reports that game birds were killed by the severe hail storm in the cllffe-Chinl. Point district on Aug ust 6. stated list night that the loss lot wildlife. rticularl in the

Esrnscliffe ares. was ex enslve. j Clarence MacPhee of Earnscliffc | stated that his hunting dog brought

Earns-

Killed

il Stones

1.2”" P5 “ t.“ ‘it l"?! “t3; rs o r s r killedulxlxgis esntimatcd at hun-

dreds of shore birds Derishcd in the relstlvel small area covered by the storm w ich awe t in from the dir- ection of Point im and sptnt it- f on the outskirts of Cherry swat

Ci ri.“r1§3‘§h“’§. °" m‘ of: chino

in from the fields approximately i1) Point

black-bellied plover and l0 curlew . that had been killed by the hail stoéies which fell as large as wal- nu

Chickens wers killed in farmers‘ yards before they could get under

‘Tigers And Aces Meet In Finals

The Tigers reached the finals in the Knights of Columbus Soft-be". League last night by defeating tie All Stars by a score of .

The finals open on Wednesday.

i The Tigers meet the Aces in a best of five series and some bang-up games are expected. .

SASEBALL

AMERICAN

New York 4: Detroit 7. Washington 10; St. Louis 5. Washington 1; St. Louis 2. Boston 9; Cleveland 7. St. Louis 14; Boston 5.

INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore 4; Jersey City 1. Baltimore 5; Jersey City 6. Philadelphia. 6: Chicago 7. Newark 3; Syracuse 4.

llayiiEStilr Under Way 0n Many Farms

An intense activity in farm processes as a result of the last few days of fine weather is re- ported by Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. A large quantity of hay, he states, has yet to be saved and very few have completed haying operations» The quality of the hay, as a re- sult of bad weather and ripening uiill not be up to the usual stand- ard. Blight attacks on potatoes is in evidence throughout the prov- ince. Farmers who have been equipped with sprayers and mater- ials have been feverishly attempt-

intz to control this disease. Un- ‘M

fortunately, shortage of labour and

quent rains have hampered ef- ferrtive applications and control.

In a large majority of cases farmers are not cquiDDBd with spraying facilities and as a result the in-roads of blight 1n these cases will be particularly serious. The improvement in weather con- ditions and particularly clear. sunny, dry weather will have a beneficial effect upon the whole situation-

Mr. Shaw state: that the cost of growing potatoes this year wi.l possibly be the highest in the history of this province and the farmer should be protected by adequate measures so far as mark eting values are concern d.

Dr. George Bishop, Pathologist. has gone to Ottawa where he will confer with officials and experts on matters pertaining to poultry and other diseases and will study the latest practices in the way of control. It is expected he will be absent for 10 days.

Some grain has already been lllllffifld toward the latter part of this week binders will be in oper- ation in many fields.

The bovine tuberculosis test commenced last fall hos been about com leted and very remark- able resu ts have been secured to date. Possibly no other part of the world where modern cattle breeding conditions have been practised can show as splendid a record in animal health as that recorded in the presently conduct-

r onditions with frer T we“ him“ ° bune.. Judson 'r. Black, B.Sc.. l5 o. graduate of Prince of Wales Coll- ege Charlottetown and a son of Gordon L. Black, who fcr many years was manager o4 The 5mg of Nova Scotia. Ubeary,

r rnscliffe Apart from the loss to Wild-life heavy damage to crops resulted. It is re rted that several farms in the oint Prim district were also affected.

K. 0f S. Tennis Tournament

Two matches were played last evening in the Knights of Col- umbus tennis tournament- Miss Louise Blanchard advanced to the finals by defeating Miss Florence McTague by the score of 6-2, 6- 2, and Miss Mona Moran ad- vanced to the semi-finals by de- feating Miss Mary Mitchell by the score of 8-3, 6-8. Four matches are scheduled for today.

Singles: 3:30, Miss Joyce Cant- well vs. Miss Mona Moran.

Doubles: 3:30, Miss Maureen Brown and Miss Winnifred Doyle vs. Miss Marjorie Mitchell and Mrs. J. F. Connolly.

6:30 Singles. Elmer Blanchard vs. Dan 11871.61‘.

Doubles: Mike Hennessey and Louis Campbell vs. Earl Nicholson and John Connolly.

Rememlie; When

(The Canadian Press)

“Long Count" Dave Barry. who gained ffme as referee of the sec- ond world's heavyweight bout be- tween Jnck Dempsey and Gene Tunney in 1927. died in Chicago seven years ago tonight. Native of Montreal, Harry was the target of widespread criticism when he re- fused to count over Tunney until Dempsey retired to a neutral corner.

TALKS 0N RUBBER.

Mr. Judson Black, B.Sc., of the Dominion Rubber Company at Montreal. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Black, of Sackvllle was the guest speaker at the Rotary Luncheon in Marshlands Inn ‘last Thursday. Mr. Black gave an un- usually interesting talk c-n re- cent developments in the rubber. industry and touched on the field of plastics. Mr. A. T. Bell axed as chairman. Guests at the luncheon were: Rictarlan B. O. Bates of Mon- cton, Flt. Lieut. P. Vcsges, resident engineer at the Clark Ruse Air- craft Limited at: Moncton. Mr. NA. Bolton. Montreal. Prcgrezs Officer, Department Munltion and Simply, Aircraft Division: Mr. Samuel Long

Chulirota. Florida. Mr. Nixon Porter of Venezuela. Mr. Amcs R. m-gley. Sackvill-e. -Sackv1lle Tri-

P.E I.

"The intelligence test given new

recruits ln the Canadian Army is i: Bomblnfition of the best features the British an

f similar examinations given by

d American Armies.

ed test. Mr. Show states.

Produce

IQITREAL, Aug, 23 -l§) Produce prices today as reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow:-

Eggs: Graded shipments quoted on spot 47 1-2 for A-liii-ge, A> medium 45 1-2-46; A- pallets 37 --37 1-2; B 34-35; C 29-30.

Butter: First grade creamery prints Jobbing price 36: First grade solids. job price 34 1-2; Current receipt Que No 1 past- eurized 32 7-8, No. 2 31 741, de- livered Montreal; Wholesale Que l pasteurized 33 3-8; No. 2

3-4

Cheese: Current receipt. white. d Que 20 FOB FSP: and 11-16-27. current rt. Potatoes: New crop 75 lb bag 160-1 '15" B 2.687 arrcls 4.58

Races At RIVERSIDE Wednesday, Sept. 1 4-6LASSES-4

"my Overseas Photo) .

BENT swim’. You ‘THAT ‘ram -

hounds" The title was conferred by

iuoenpscsrtirsitsescareg I E\ l2 RAN AWAY W sassy-Was; r LITTLE i-iEQu

l8 cotfl _ READ

Montgomery Wins From Fritzic Zivic

The following are the results of the Summerside Golf Club match- es played in the Club Champion- ship Handicap. E. P. Foley won from R. E. Ellis. l... Sutherland won from Dr. Gunn, P. D. Cros- by won from H. T. Holman, Roy Holman won from W. A. Allen 0. I. Peters won from B. Harrin ton. F-L. R. A. Simpson won rorn A. J. Thomas, L. F. Sutherland won from E P. Foley. R- A. Simp- son won from C. I. Peters.

The following matches are to be played by Aug. 31‘

L. Linkletter vs. J. G. Hayes.

I-f. E. Goudet vs. Alex Home

J. M. Logan vs. W. M. Bruce

Dr. Sim n vs. J. K. Curran

Earle I-Ickey vs. W. A. Black- ford

The course is drying up nicely and it is expected that the Island Championships will take place in the near future-S

ITALIANS FIGIIT NAZI "FRIENDS"

ALEXANDRIA, La. - (OP) — Hares a new angle on the Italians as fighters: they do nicely when their opponents are Germans.

staff Sgt. Herbert F. Wilson of saugus, Mass, visiting here, said that al- the Alexandria army air base German prisoners were separ- ated from the Italian prisoners be- cause "the Italians were always starting fights with them."

"It isn't that the Italians are afraid to figtit," Wilson said. “They simply don't believe in fighting un- less there's something them"

WAR. VETERAN BURIED

MONTREAL, Aug. 2 --(CP) - Funeral service was held today for John Bernard Russell. 49. who was awarded the Dlstinguldhied Flying Cross for his service with the Royal Flying Corps and the _‘?.oyal Canadian Engineers during .'he First GrestWar.

Born in Pietou, N.S., Mr. Rus- sell had been a resident of Mont- real for the past 2D years and was representative of the Woods Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

He ls survived by his widow, the former Janet Grace Fulton, one son. James Bernard. his par- ents and Mrs. James A. Russell. Ottawa, two brothers, James F. and Thomas A.. of 0t- tawa. two sisters, Mrs. T, F. Dow'- son, Vancouver, and Mrs. H- H. Helleday of Stockholm, Sweden.

WTGFYFQX HBUNDS

CAIRO -fCP) -The first reg- imental nicknrvne to emerge from the war belongs to the 40th (Kinrs) Tank Regiment. now nno- flcially known as "Montys Fox-

a Scottish soldier at Medenine who sai - “The hunt is on strain. Here M v'.= Foxhound "

ca... Dance TO-NIGHT

Sliaws Hotel, Braclcley Beach

TUESDAY, AUG. 24. 9 P.M.---1 A.M.

Aid 0F The RED CRCSS Don Messer 6' His Islanders

BRINGING UP FATHER

griplng b

"_"';.T

v vow-boo" c? "The Charlottetown“

l" BE ‘lltbmaalilinlcnoonllhc

internal, ltltsl Illa

COOII fu- TIIOWIIIPM

MINOR COLLISION -— Yuk!

dfly morning at 10:30 a co occurred between s car proccod- ' ___.._ ing north on Queen Btnot and pguADguamA_ M,‘ 33 ._ arptrier backingout from the east . (AP)— Lightweight champion Bob side of Queen. to both lvgorztgomery foughtmlggilillmziaic c"! W58 BUBM- _...._. a own smo- - - -—— i ht d be t him undly t it FUNERAL SATURDAY - The ggiwksn, ,,,.,,l,‘,g,d£;§:,,,,, ‘ova. sgerfigmfiléatlggg; ‘molt: In order to make room for or we rw king - 2gb, p"; before . fl-owd o; g1, flidgracxt Heattiewatalft mtg F!“ IITIVIIS LIBERAL Manning-y scaled ias. Zivic m. ElSiteerxélgesagizgkrer-‘r-nalictlbfi nrsglogliyigs will be given . . en e. ur , I tha Mosul. Stewigart CemctoryfaThc on R CLOTH and I 9 » 0 more: r“ nr".°"asr.a- .5 y. re , Pr d ih, h . ' _ m; gen; ,g,g,,;;,¢ Melon-Ir Shower Proof COATS

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Albert W. Squires took place Saturday after- noon from the residence of his father, Walter Squires. Bristol. A short service was held at the home by the Rev. Mr. Mercer. who also officiated at the service 1A the United Church and at the grave. The pallbearers were: Reg- lnald McAdam. Ted Mcltwcn 0st borne Anderson, George hurry Jack Rossiter, and Pot Baker.

o'clock as erroneousl The distribution will be Friday at the fo owing

daily ,

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. John W. White was held yesterday morning from his late residence. 25 King St, to St. Dunstans Basilica where Re- "quiem High Mass was celebrated y Rev. K. MacMlllan who also officiated at the grave. Members of Canadian Legion preceded the hearse. The pallbearers were:

Arthur Gormley, John P. Martin; Malcolm MacAuiay and Augusms Quinn.

ENJOY SOJOURN ON P. E. ISLAND _ Ccl. n. A. Murray, his brother, Mr. Bill Murray, West/ville and his brother - in - law, Mr. Fairfleld, of Belmont, Mam. who with Mrs. Falrfleld is visiting am- ong her relatives, were over to Charlottetown, last week, taking in the Old Home Week attractions. It was Mr. Fairflelds first visit in Prince Edward Island and he was very pleased to have this oppor- tunity of seeing something of "The Garden of ‘the Gulf". Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield have enjoyed 50mg days at Point 44, Little Harbour with Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Blanche Murray at their summer cottage. In town they are with Mr. Fiiirfleld’: sister. Mrs? Neil Sin- clair, Nelson street. They plan to leave ‘for home next week. -New Glasgow.

WEEKLY ROTARY LUNCIIEON he Red Shield Auxiliary in Action" was the title of n movie film shown at the weekly Rotor

llTliill. Glllllllllll

at five cmtdnflltiwally I!’ Mill Ill “$1

CONIIDEIATION LII‘! INQUI- ANOI.

announced. in the main joint school building and not in the on- nex on Wednesda . Thursday and hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 pm. to 9 pm.

CRAMPED FOR

All Summer Sucker, Ging- ham and Canadian Spumy (Dresses) included in sale.

ii_-_-_-

New FALL GOODS arrlv. ing daily.

KENNEWS Ladies" lloiidy-o-wea;

b‘, _ 154 GREAT GEORGE ST. MacLean. D.J. Riley. Hugh Mac- ‘ p..»......... George not... Hid Murdock Ma an. CORRECTION - 376830"!!! MUN‘ l5- - 9N“. Mr. and M!‘ . Th school win b9 0pm 78W"; Commanding Officer of the Saint Halifax arrlveii inorgiaidgiiisisx m. in the evenings during the No, John and Prince Edward Island last night to spend a vacation m- Rsticn Book distribution cam- Salvation Army Division was film Guy is employed by the can}... pslgn this week and not until l0 commentator. Rotarians Guy press, ‘ l‘

Kennedy Edwin Johnstom were chairmen. Guests were Rot- arians N. I-I. Munro, Truro. NS, O.A. Richards, Millville, Ontario; and Dr. P. C. Crosby of Mellville, Saskatchewan. Mr. Derrick Cen-

Group Capt. J. C. Hllifllrd. Moncton arri

Ywlfldly to spend s w tion.

and m», ved hm eels’; vm.

t ...__ ml ExyerimentliglwFarm, OttIa-‘Xa;

C. times it n and . F0. Llod W. Ma u ' . Frank Anderson, RAJ‘; Adjut- ing his VKOBHOIT Wit?! elllis“ ant Mercer, Charlottetown; Capt. Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Manuel, g2 m; Hugh Macbean. Beach Grove Awhile. Charlottetown.

Training Centre; D. 1-!- Macbean ————--——- and Capt. N. W. Lowther of Chnr- VANISIIED OVERNIGHT lottetown. . --

HOBART - (GP) — Gurmi

Plains, Northern Tasmania, g sh. ove a honeycomb of llmcstoh caves. Recently a resident m1;

out of his house and almost stepp. ed into a hols that had swcll

Personals

Mrs. Owen Proude, Charlotte- town spent Sunday at North River

th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W“ Wilw- L’.'i.i“."§.°~?§.'°‘" ‘ ’°"°°‘..£‘."

Miss Mildred Murray. Clyde River. left Friday morning for Dorchestcr, Mass.

Mrs. Frank D. Hale, Brooklyn New York, spent the week-end at North River the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugi. Walker and family.

Mr. and Mrs. I-I. V. Ramsay and dang‘ . Mrs. Raymond Wood, Carnpbellton, are visiting in Char- lottetown and Summerside. P. E. I.

Montague

(Continuer from page 3 ) Q '—_'_' —*.—‘— __ ._

Flying Officer Irving (Iowan, D. F. C. spent a well deserved 1cm at his home in Montague, no 1m on return to Ricckcliffe, Ontario, on Wednesday. On the eve of his de- parture, a number of the cltiseni of Montague and Lower Montaglll; gathered at his home to do

honour. He was addressed by

W. D. Johnson, Mayor of Mont- lkue. who in a iew well chosen re- marks paid great tribute to Fly- ing Officer Cowan thanking him for his gallant work and foi- the honor he had brought to thg Montague: and to the province of Prncs Ed- Wuibla success in his future work. ward Island and wishing him every After the reading of the complimen- tary address Flying Officer Cdwaii was presented by Mrs. Mnchon of Lower Montague, with a bill fold, bearing the crest of the H. C. A. F.. and containing a magnlilciint sum of money. F. O. cowsn. brief- ly thanked his friends for their very Irlcioirs recognition and ,, ere/us gift, Mr. Johnson then proposed three cheers and a tiger for F. 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements EastRoyalty, have received a cable from their son O-S H. C-Clempnts, saying ho has arrived safely some- where in Grest Britain.

Mr. Alan G. Cliffs, manager and director of vloBin (Canada) Ltd. Montreal, and Mr. C. P. Garnet Taylor, sales agent, are in the pro- vines on business.

Mrs. W. F. Cassidy returned Fri- day night to her home in Chstham from Summerside. P. E. I where she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Hayes and Mr. Hayes. -8aint John Telegraph Journal.

Mrs. Albert H. Morgan and young son. Ronald of Lynn. Mutt. are the guests of Mrs. Morgan's uncle. Mr. Duncan Livingston and

8 I’

and Mr. Anderson, Kent S

ville. is a. guest of Miss Margaret Martin

En route home she will visit with her sister, Mrs. J. B Sutherland at Moncton. graph Journal.

Maurice A. ., {ire spending s short holiday here Mr. Mrs. Ernest I-I. Anderson and Mr. Anderson.

sdor is now OILITIPIQTLIIJ.

Cowan. which was met with a very hearty response. The gathering wis brought fo a close with the slnllill of For He's A Jolly Good Follow. Flying Officer Cowsn is the son of the late uitti cowan and Mrs. H. C. Cowan of Montague. He joined the R. C. A. F. ln 1941. graduat- 1118 at MacDonald Manitoba, as wireless Air gunner in December. when ha received his Commission. He was posted to Ferry Command and crossed the Atlantic in iiprfl 94.2. While serving with No. 69 Squadron of the n. A. F. ln Matti. where he spent six months, he won his D. F. C. In March last he was sent back to England and was then r"""‘" to Canada to tiiksi Pilot's coure. .4

n" Feorge McMnnus

cousin. Mrs. Ernest H. Azidcrsori

Miss J. manor McCain, Florence-

at Charlottetown, P. E I - Saint Jclin Tele-

Mrs. I. A. Wood and son Pte. Wood, Moncion. NB

he units of Mrs. Woods’ father

can Livingston and sMcr Pte. Wood pent considerable time

who has in Lcb=