JUL! .25- -12$§_

i I

A BACK STRETCH

DOWN

avTHE-i

5 - other than Futurlties '.-oi- Old Home Week race mect August 111th to 13th, close today with Secretary J. W. Boulter. En-

the two. three and four- l-“uturities closed with F, right on Thursday when icnt had to b made. to a larRe entry

Entrie

tries for ' year eld \V

Q]. E.

final l . . ‘ Indications point ; 115i.

__()-- EIMJIVIICIQ will be found an ad- vertisement for tits thrcc day race all St. Stephen. N.B., Aug- .19 20. $2.200. in purses will it; up and a good crowd of events will be programmed. Among me recent purchases by members Croix Racing Club of _ n are Marchmont 2.10- 34; Top 1. _ 1-4: Kay Par- 218: Ii atioii 2.14 3-4: Law- yer Gr- LLIIII 2.08; Nancy Edwards 10g l4, Tiie Baker 2.06 1-4 and "Sunrrmcndc 2.07. Several other new horses are likely to make "their appearance under owner-- ship of St. Stephen residents in Qtlip near future The trotter Lee Brewer, 2.10, advertised for sale by Quebec par- ‘tles a couple of months ago, showing good form. At ii recent race meet at Montreal he was 1-1 l taking a iicld of fast paccrs into ‘camp in 209, 2.10. 2.10. The tem- _ Iillllrf‘ was hot-—92 degrees in c shade. As one fan put "I tell you it was boiling!"

-—0

_ Dr. Baker 2.02 l-4 that was un- defeated as a four-yeur-old some - ears ago over half mile tracks.

as been racing in Manitoba arid Jlthcr western states this season. On Jul 3rd at Carmen. Manitoba. he \\ 3 2 in 2.13 1-2 and 2.12. the winner being the western pac- ;¢r Hal Riggs. Dr. Baker failed for some reason to live up to n- qicctations that he would be u two miinitc pacer when he hit than Lllllle rings. and from his inst _ ar's performances and this sexi- Jon's it appears that he was raced :00 much in his four-year-ol-l _ mm. .

1-0--

Quebec city is taking to harness Jaclng like ii duck takes to water. -_-At a race meet held there two s ago over 3,000 people paid Jiid loii Th9 22G pace was wor- ‘ty (he giant ex trottcl‘. now ac- r-er. Remus. in straight heats, est time 2.10 1-4. The 2.22 pace was Jwnn by Virgilinia. best time‘ 2.13. _.lnd the classified trot by Mabel Jlaiiov bcst time 2.12 1-4. Ii 4 . ervcs us right Remus IWIIII a record oi 2.04 1-2 on the old fol‘ the sum of $475.

iirg sale last fall. He i- . well worth the monw for him __o__

Corhain. Maine. race track fire troyed 100 stalls was one '0i the ivo t that has ever taken “place on a track in the Pine Tree --Statr- It occurred iit two o'clock -lri the morning and more than "IIXIY horscse were released to roam _wilrl over the track and woods nearby The loss is estimated to b9 - Partbularly distress- "illf! _i he horsemen was thc des- truction of most of their equip- ment consisting of harness. sul- kles. blankets. carts and other ma- terial very difficult to replace. _.o_ _

_ Mrs. Thomas Thomas, who is number one or number two har- Jiess horse woman of America — _-tht~ oilici- lady to dispute that. honor being Mrs. James Johnston is we regret to say a patient in

eicland Ohio, hospital. and could not be present to witness the win of her pacing star. the

131"‘? War old Adios. whose fast- “(tstvinilo 2.02 l 4 was also the bcst “W213i ~d at the date it was made ‘Allis season. f‘ __0__ ~ Josedalc Hoosier that won the Prev ior All at New Glasgow. July 314th _:ind reduced his record to ‘i107. is sired by the cit-Canadian -ncei Cirattan McKinney 2.04 and Is dam is Myrtle Baxter 2.02 l-i. by Chlcloot 2.04 l-2. Grattan Me- ,’ Killllvl/ was sired by Grattnn Roy c1206 l-4. owned by Charlie Bar- ltllt of Park Hill. Ontario. anil ' Myrtle Barter was brcci by a Mr. ' o1 Hamilton. Ontario. -> hilcoot at the time being o\vncd Th! C. A. Burns. Toronto.

Zoi

Cliilcoot held the world's record zlia trottcr over a half mile truck . 0n 1N3 until it ivas set at 2.15 1-2 {bl The Yank. Placed in the hands N01 Tommy Murphy he was the ‘leaillllll trottcr on the Grand ,» Circuit in 1915. Myrtle Baxter Jlas raccil by the Canadian train- _-_ei' V‘ Flemming and won several _-I00d stakes on the Grand Circuit. .80 it can be seen that Joscdale ﬂloosicr. although western United ‘SMILES born and raised had as

tntcccdents Canadian bred siren 11nd dams.

mi - “'01s McTague will be interest- Jd to know that his old friend my FORM-t now ovcr '

FIIB SALE

Drivi

Wllﬁll» Wire Wlieﬂl-

Ball ll Bearing. Rubber Tl"!- Ixcellont for IIIII "PPM". Alan Kitchen Rang;

Aral!

BIIIIBE IEO

Montague

of age. with mor th 50 f following the tfgtlﬁfgnﬂlldopgtllliieig‘, left his home at Rochester, NY. three weeks ago to follow the cir- cuit. Jimmy in his prime mum handle horses with the has; n; them. He was a particularly good catch driver and we remember seeing him-and Ernie will too... up behind Yedno 2.02 12 in 50111» mighty interesting finishes. moi

Mooscpath race track. Saint John. was the scene of a good race curd last Saturday ﬂfLeTi]Q()n_ Th» afternoon was fine and warm and the track was in great 5hape_ A. a result the time made was very much fasterthan at the previous meeting. Finishes were mostlv close and the good crowd present enjoyed the sport very much. A feature of the afternoon was a match race between Bedford Grat- tim 2.08 and M. Alexander's new purchase Bonnie's Boy 2.06 l-4. They were very evenly matched and the three heats ended in

Grand Gircuit Results

CLEVELAND, July a -(AP)_ Worthy Buy. the Hari-ibletoniaxi can- didate owned by Mrs. Juries J. Johnson of Rochester, Mich, iind driven by 59D Palln. further scram- bled the advance dODe on the $40900 classic bv speeding to a straight- heat victory over the favored phonograph in the $8.412 National stake for t/oiee-year-old trotters at North Randall today.

The summaries:—

The National Stakes, 3-year-old irotters. Mile heats. Value $8,413

Worthy Boy (Palin) 1 1 Phonograph (Berry) g 3 Barbara Babcock. (B. White) 3 3 Gordon Gray (G. white) 4 4

Time: 2.04 3-4. 2.06 3-4,

Also started- Lenora Hanover.

The National Stakes. 3-year-old pr-cei-s. Mile heats. Value $2.80.

Kings Counsel (Parshall) 2 i 1 Adics. (Parker) 1 z 3 Mighty Hanover (L. smith) 3 3 2 widow's Price (V. Fleming) 4 4 4

Time 2.02 1-2; 2,00 i-z; 2,02 3.4.

2 Olllyliollr starters.

:11 C ass Pace: Mlle heats. P s

$1,000. “r °

His Honor (Hartman)

Eddie D. (Palin)

Merry Mite (Perry)

HOt Feet. fMcMilleri) Time: 2.02 l4; 2.02 1-4; Also started- Bob Hope. Hope-

hlanket finishes. Bonnie's Bov won the first heat in 2.19 but in the second heat Bedford Grattan nos- ed him oiit in a stretch drive. In the final heat after i-aciriir nractt callv neck and neck Bonnie's Boy landed a winner by a, nose. i0?

Following is a brief summary. CLASSIFIED RACE-Archie Lee, owned by U. Phinncy, l-l-l; Ado. Worthy 2-2-dr; Jerry Lee 3-3-2; Thomas R. Gentry 4-4-3; best time, 2.24 1-2. 2.15 Class — Dale Coc- liato. owned by C. Phinney, l-l-l: Albert E. Grattan 3-2-2; Jane Har- vcster 23-3: Gracious Lady 4-4-4; lI/fartindell 5-5-5. Best time 2.18 3-4. 2.22 Trot and Pace Aylmer Worthy 2-1-1; Mae lee 1-2-3: Pro- tector Brooke 4-4-2; Miss Admiral Mac 3-3-4, best time 2.24 3-4.

_0__

Les Bickertoffs most ambitious race meet since he took over and rebuilt and refurnished Amherst track. was held on Wednesday and Thursday. After threatening rain during the morning on Wed- nesday the weather cleared and the afternoon was fine and warm. A great crowd was in attendance and splendid racing resulted in the three classes. The 2.19 pace was _won by Cyril Dauphlnees Singing Sam 2.10 i-2. driven by Tyndall Sample, with a summary (if 1-1-1. Aubrey Dillon 2.11 l2. owned by George Turner. Dart- mouth. Was 2-2-2, and the Pictoii foundry boys‘ champion. Sir Ad-

togcther a notable bunch of high "less trntters and was a particular- ly good race. The veteran cam puignei" Millig Kalmuck 2.08 1-2. owned and driven by Willard Kelly, won with a summary of 3-1-1. Squlro Hanover. owned and driven by Tyndall item-pinion- sington, was l-4-3. The ex-Ontario trotter, Lee McKillop 2.09. owned by D. W. Munroe. Piedmont, and driven by Jim O'Brien. was 2-2-5; Pagliacci 2.09 1-2. owned and driv- en by Walter Hcnnessey. 4-3-2; June Evans. 2.09. owned and driv- en by George Turner, Dartmouth, 55-4; Basil Hanover 2.04 1-2. owned by Dr. F‘. C. Dougan and driven by Put McKenna. was 6dr. Basil Hanovefs harness broke dur- ing the progress of the first heat. his driver was thrown off and the horse ran several times around the track before he could be stopped Time 2.13 l-2: 2.15: 2.15- 10¢.-

An alrmst record crowd Ill pre- sent for Thursday's raceo at Am- herst. These included abnut a hundred from Prince Edward Is- land. The weather held good un- til the second heat. of the 2.17 Trot when the rain commenced to fall and before it was ﬁnished the rain become a downlmlll‘. h8- cessitatirig the culling off of tho program. The first event on the program was the 2.17 Trot and the two heats were won by Hillside Scott. owned by J- A- Kf-‘YP- Trum- and driven by Johnny Conroy‘. Johnny Eager. owned by Dr- R. l-. Seaman and driven by Don Bea- man. was 2-2: June French. own- ed and driven by J. P096 Clarke. 2-4; Little Pox 6-5: Hollywood Ann 5-6. Best time 2.12.

The 2.18 class ace had only ong heat complete when the do- luge arrived, Uacita Brltton 2.00. by George Brookins and by 2hr! Semple was tho

Rhea Mae 2.04 l-4. own- Coats 8a Bran. Amhefﬁl

Sample was 2: Hui McKinney 2.06 1-4, owned by Mil- ton Bell and driven by Ike Muc- side was 3: Jollity 2.08. owned by “my a; Moriarity and driven bv Johnny Conroy was 4; Jean Han- ley 2-00 l.-2 owned by C. H. Hor- ton and driven by Willard Kelly, B: Dale H. 2.00. owned byiw. Hen- neue and driven by J. enncsuy. n. Time, 2.10 1-4.

owned driven winner.

h d ‘

f All also a on.y onzttleiealzreginlgtried with Nate Han- over 159. owned by W. G. Stewart. New Glasgow and driven by Bob

Morrison, ﬂu winner. l-la-PPY l»-

4

worthy Ice. The messenger ters. Value $2.51 . Colby Hanover (Vineyard) His Excellency (Berry) Scotland's Comet (Parker) Cannon Ball (Whitney) Time 2.02 1-2: 2.03, Also started- Volstadt. 20.350 Class Pace. Mile heats. Purse

$1. . Blue Again (Palin)

stake for aged trot- l 1 2 4 3

1 l Tiny Grapes (Ross) 3 z Colleen Scott (Osborn) 2 4

Volburn (G. White) 4 3 Time: 2.04 3-4. 2.06. Also started— Mv Scott, Jimmy

Mac. Hazeltine. Amanda P. C. Grat-

Ian. silver Elsie, Razor W., P. J

Volo. Tom Stahl Jr.

Quoiis

The Rochloi-d Square Quolt club are right in the centre of one of their best years and on fine even- ings, many spectators are treated to some hotly contested games which are very interesting to watch. The largest entry list in history are competing for the Crockett T701111)’.

It is too early to predict a win- ner as yct as each player has yet to meet some stiff opposition and as has already happened the dope has been upset on many occasions.

miral 2.11 WES 5-3-2. Reuben Lee The following is the standing to 34-3. Skippvdale 2-12 l-Z 4-4-5. Thursday night; Time 2.13 3-4: 2.14: 2.11 l P w L _o_ H. MSIllnis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 0 2 The 2.28 Trot and Pace was won C“ M°1.’Il‘-‘"°" ' -- 9 5 4 by Calumet Mary. driven by H. H‘ stmm "*4 2 z Harrison. with a summary of l-1-2. M‘ chm?’ 6 4 2 Wait N‘See was 2-2-1, Oxford Lady H- McNem -3 z 1 3-3-3, Margaret Rose 4-4-6. Spruce A- MCFENELI“? - 3 3 0 Gum "1-54. Sister Henley are, 1* MCKWW - ° 0 Isa Grattan 6-7~dr. Time'2.16 l-4, J- Montgomery ~~8 '-’ 6i 2.14 1-2. 2.15. Tile finishes be- W-ﬁemrlwll -~ --5 3 Z tween Calumet Mary and Wait R- Ejgciwmb -7 9 7| N'See. particularly in the second G- 3°99!‘ -5 2 3 and third heats were very Close. W. McKenzie ..1 0 1| Calumet Mary took a new record E‘- Rvbm - .37 6 1 of 2.14 1-2. (ind stamped herself R- Slilddﬂfd 4- --2 0 2 as one of the bcst slow class pao- G. McDmwld ...4 3 l ers in sight. She is sired by Ca1ii- E. Nicholson . . . . .. ..1 0 1 met Fingo 2.04 1-4 and her dam W. R. Cruickshank . ..2 0 2 is Mary Gatewood by J. Malcolm W. R. Adams .0 0 0 Iilorbcs. Mary Gatewood will be L. McDonald . ...0 0 0i remembered by race fans who went H. Callbeck .2 2 0 to Fredericton years ago. W. Munroe . .3 3 0 ._-o-— R. Quéifilﬁy .. 1 0 In a on ove the fol- The Free for All Trot brought lowmg players am eligible to “my

pele for the Howard McInnis Tro- phy winch was won last season by Mr. Ed. Nicholson and as a gesture of good sportsmanship has been put up again this year by the win- ner, the play will commence and can be run off on the same evenings as the Crockett Trophy:— Hal spil- lett. sterling Beaion, Jim Mont. gomery. W. Weir. E. Nicholson, W. McKenzie. J. Howatt. A. Bagnall, G. McDonald, R. Quigley, c. Roper, R. Edgecomb, W. Lord and A, w. Hyndman.

2.03 1-2, owned by George Brookina and drivcn by Earl Semplc 2; San Ton 2.07 1-2 3; Tracey Hanover, 2.03 1-3. 4; Victor Lee 2.07. 5. Time. 2.08. which equals the track Dacinl record _-o-—~

The annual Inverness. C. B. race meet drew a large attendance and was featured by the setting up of a new track trotting record nf 2.12 1-3 by Watchim 2.07, owned by Frank Adams of Halifax and driven by Billy Hood. The 2.27 Trot and Pace was won by Grace Abbey. owned by Frank Adams with l-1-1: Manchester's Alberta 2-2-2; Royal Prince 3-4-3. two oth- er starters. best time 2.17 1-2 - a new record for Grace Abbey. The 2.19 Trot and Paoe was won by Bonnie Budlong 2.10, owned bv William Crulckshrinks and driven by Smith. with a summary of I-i-ﬁ: Peter at Court 2.10 l~2. owned by Tom McKinley and driv- en by Wes Vickers was 3-2-1; . M. olo 2.11 3-4 driven by Allie Lewis, was 3-2-2; Coronation Mc- Klllop 2-13 1-2. owned by Tom McKinley and driven by Mike Jiibblee. was 5-4-3. two other star- ters. Best time, 2.15 1n the third heat which was won by Bonnie Budlong but a was set back to fifth place for nterfercnm

-_-°_-

The Free for All was won by Watchim with i-l-l: Oakhurut Queen, owned by the C. B. Horse- rnen's Club, and driven by 8. Hut- ings. was All Gnttan 2.1! owned by B. Gay. Mmctim, and driven by Dmitri wu 0-2-8: Lulu- belle Abbe Dermct l-l-dr. Time. 2.18,

l

i-i. us _.-o__

1n this province matinee races were held over the Riverside track at Vernon. This frock ha: hem out of the picture for aver twenty years but Ill taken in hand this spring by 14o Pnuﬂlt Ind Johnny McCnbe and put good - tlon. A good u-owd attended and the race: pm nil mama.

l

4_v

mARl-QTIB1‘_0_WE-G_QLB_DIAN

Golf Matches Scheduled

Following matches are scheduled at the Charlottetown Golf Club over the week-end.

Second Division Championship Frank Acorn vs. H. W Dick. A. G. Marsom vs. L J. Stacey. Jack McEachern vs. RE. Giggey. R. Cairns vs. Arnett Howatt.

Club (Wampionship

W. E. Cotton vs. J. Malony.

Corp. H. Green vs. A C. Bell.

C.J. McLean vs. E. M. Bagnall.

Dick Bagnall vs. A.E. Russell.

Any of the above matches not completed by Wednesday. July 28. 1943, will be scratched.

Babe Ruth To Realize Ambition

NEW YORK. July 23 — (AP)- Babe Ruth is going to realize one of his cherished ambitions. He's going to manage a baseball team in the Yankee Stadium, if only for

a day.

The Bambino will be in sole charge of the combined New York Yankee-Cleveland Indian team, to be known as the Yank-Lands, which meets the North Carolina pro-flight Cloudbursters in an ex- hibition game as part of’ a Red Cross benefit double header next Wednesday. The first game will be the regularly scheduled Yan- kee-Indian contest.

Armstrong ls 2-To-1 Favorite

HOLLYWOOD, July 23 — (AP) — Encoilraged by prospects of a gate that might run $50,000 or more, Henry Armstrong and Willie Joyce eased through final work- outs today for their scheduled 10- round fight at Gilmore Stadium tomorrow night.

Promoter Roy Lynch reported there already is around 325.000 iri the till.

The bettors have installed the Dusky Armstrong a 2-to-1 favorite over the Gary, Ind., Negro, and some of’ the gamblers were willing to wager 1 to 2 i-2 that Joyce is knocked out-

BASEBALL

NATIONAL

New York 0; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 2: Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 3. Boston 0; Chicago 5-

AMERICAN

st. Louis 0; New York 1. Chicago 7; Boston 8. Chicago 5; Boston 1. Cleveland l; Philadelphia 0.

INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore 0: Jersey City 4- Baltimore l: Jersey City 6. Toronto 4; Rochester 2. Newark 0; Syracuse 3- Montreal 3; Buffalo 5.

Iiaegg Agrees To

I Handicap Race I

CAMBRIDGE Mass, July Z3 — AP)—Gunder Haegg tonightflfﬁd to changing Saturday nights mile -race at the Harvard Stadium into a handicap affair. I

t

“I never have combcwd in 511°“ an event but I'll d0 llllylhihll 101' ‘an-Scandinavian A.A.. which is sponsoring the benefit meet. Colson said Gil Dodds. the Bes- | ton Divinity student who has been ccmpetlhg against Haeiuz fvl the

Johnny Mowers Joins R.0.A.F.

TORONTO. July 23 —(CP) _. Johnny Mowers, goalkeeper of the‘ SIB-Tile)’ Cup champion Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey Lea- gue. has enlisted in the Royal- Canadian Air Force here, he said‘ Yesl-erdﬂy- He will report for 311' crew training Aug. 23.

Sport Siiorts From Britain

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. July 21 -—(C_P) —A leaping lieuten- ant led a divisional troops to the Sansom Trophy, emblem oil the track and field championship of a Canadian armored division.

Considered one of the greatest exponents of field events in the Canadian Army overseas, Lieut. J. D. Crashley of Oakville. Ont, won afll four jumping events to account for 20 points of a team total of 37. Ari armored brigade team finished second with 33 points while an ar- tillery unit was third with 16.

Lt. Gen E. W. Samson took time‘ out from official duties to present-

feature was music by the massed‘. pipe bands of the infantry brigade.

It was the first time that Irish and

Scottish pipes have been combined

into a massed band iii the Canad»

ian army, They were under Pipe

Major George Pate of Toronto.

Crashley. member of the Gover- nor-GcneraYs Horse Guards. jum» ped to victory in the standingl broad. running broad. runningl high, and hop. step and jump. Only other participant to take more , than one event was Sgt. C. Borto; _ ussi of Powell River, B. C.. an out- I standing speedster back home- At- tached to the Westminster Regi- ment, he won the 100 and ZOO-yard dashes, and was a member of the winning Armored Brigade team in the 440-yard relay. I

Winning marks in the various events were not announced but other winners included Tpr. J. Mc- Donald of Minnedosa, Man. in the 440-yard run: Bdr. H. M. Goodman of Broadvicw, Sask.. in the 880; Pte. J. E. Clegg of Toronto in the mile, and Pte- L. V. Gerrard of Vancouver in the three mile grind. Pte. J. Koleta, Alta, placed first in the shot put.

Princkal organizers of the meet were Lieut. F’. C. Whyte of London. Ont.. and Supervisor Bill Naylor of Windsor, Ont.

Soldiers from Canadian reinfor- cement units drcw rounds of app- lause from hundreds of spectators. including many Britons. at a Dom- inion Day celebration that featur- ed several events not on the ordin- ary program of a field meet.

For instance, a hard tussle bc- twceri several competitors and a greasedpole was won by Gnr Frank Ostopowich (816 Se kirk Ave.) Winnipeg, while L. Cpl. Michael Wizbiski 0i Tyndall, Sask. and Gnr. Edwin Fielding of Truro, NS. ended up as joint victors in a pil- low fight competition.

An event billed as a team tumb- ling display fell little short of a high class circus acrobatic act. The team was headed by Sgt Jack Jack- son of Edmonton. and other mem- bers included Gnrs. Earl Moynilian (i490 Duudas Street.) Toronto? Frank Kowal (354 ‘Elgin AvcJ Winnipeg: Art Snuggs, Brandon. Man; Frank Hennick. Sydney. N. S.. L. Bdr. Harry Ross (56 Osborne St.) Toronto. and Bdr- Charles Clarkson, (713 Dovercourt Rd.‘- Toronto.

._L_.4-

Mrs. Gladys D'Erlangcr. wife of the chief of the British Air Tran- sport Auxiliary. was fined $9 f0!‘ mkuss of petrol.

Among several gifts t0 Crown Prince Olaf of Norway on his 4011i birthday was a goat's milk cheese smuggled cut of Norway.

mile champion. would start from scratch with Haegg.

Colson added that the other two members of Saturday's fiveman Iield. Bill Hulse, the National i100- metrc champion froth-New York University, and Bobby Knowles. the New England Intercollegiate mile titlist from Springfield college. plo- bablv would be given 4t) and G0 yard starts on Haegg and the olher

the Army Air Forces Aid Society". the Swedish sensation told Ralph F. Colson, president of the Americ- ks. d Dori Burn-

I hlgeaertntlorielths anIllI/Qlwllelilﬁle BRINGING UP

on: DADDY TAKE voul? sisTEws FIANCE OUT 10

DINNEQ TONIGHT ?

ill

TIPPY AND I

scratchmen.

FATHER

Baseball's Big Six

Musial, Cards Herman. Dog. Wakefield. Tigers 81 Hack, Cubs Curtright, W. S4 '11 Stephens. Browns '12

gue—Hcrman, Dodgers

(By

Batting (three leaders in each laeague): Players and Club G A I13

Runs

can Lea

Ott, Giants 14; American League

Home

,Wounded In lnimir Fighting

By I\I.-\L'RIDEAIJMJARIJINS (Canadian Press

A BRITISH HOSPITAL NORTHI AFRICA, Jilly ZIIMICP CABLEIW the trophy and a history-makiiigiThe ﬁr“ 5111100111“ reach North Africa were men wounded or the minor skirmishes which lllilrk- led the 1st division's quick penetra- ltion inland after the laiiiliiigs July

I have talked with some of them at this hospital. 'I'licre

Arthur

onto, who escaped a four Messerseliinitts only to be put . out of action by shrapnel, He land- ied with an artilh y first day oi the in

by the time we set lip our gun itions a few hundred yords 111 the infantry yond our range istart moving zigain," he said “We eamc across about tlic same

l guns 'I‘he_v were (irawn bv horses.)

ours- There were

“The

PAGLLSEYIJJL

T H E AT R E “MRS MlNlVER” Wilh ,

WALTER PIDOEON GREER CARSON

MONTAGUE — FRIDAY 8t SATURDAY

SOURIS—— MONDAY AND TUESDAY MATINEE 3 P. M.

The Associated Press)

B II Pct.

II B58

115 .3 \

B5 89

aiilCar

.S'i‘lil'iili.\'. N. B.

nival

B4 3Z2 227 2G5) 39 National Len ‘ 65; Amcri . Stephens. Browns 50 ‘ National League -- 74

batted in:

gue: ' YUIISI 3

._-Stcphens. Browns-iii. 6 g a team‘? " ‘W201! in Purses. (‘Ins-es ti.» he zinnciinccd next week. L

e-

TI-IE ST. GROIX DRIVING CLUB

CI.]FI<'()RI) W. HAXLEY, President. GEOIHII-I N. WPILOCK, Secreiziry.

i". i). J. (iRAI-LABI, Llhziirmzin of Race Committee.

War Correspon- dent)

ii

_ ___,______-- 7____i_______ﬁ

__________ Summerside Rates k Wednesday, Ju|y 28th

_uiilt on tlicl mllltllxL-clllllll bull Free-For-AII Trot and Pace, Purse $250 (2.05 bar)‘,

{los- _ and _ be.

i0

casualties lo from Sicily in1ured in

21.

MilCF-tyﬁltll, slr-afing

landing was

2:16 Trot and Pace, Purse $250 (3 secs. allowed Trotters)

zidvanced we had

had and

three Italian‘ calibre asi Classified Trot and Pace, Purse $250

plenty of shells with,

them so we decided io ltlko tlicml along.

got oats an from a barn. On at 5:30 All/i. v Ra usa a convoy of United Sta

due (amphibious trucks) sta

"It was night (July 11) ranks wi-r us on dusty roads. I was _ ca-ptured horse wlllCll was quite a problem for a

“At, nightfall ‘we sci

to pass.

chmitts swoop-rd

height.

of our detachment several more. practically decapi had his legs cut We had to shoot him

shrapnel wound. I don‘: it hit. nie. splinters from plane our guns arid flying off

Pte. Wallace Dicks

"They

"Here

SEND ENTRIES AT ONCE.

hard going. By Sunday f Ill ."il_1‘ I driving a _ _ cm Inna“. Same conditions as July 1. up calllll. I d linv for ilic IKHK-"S Monday we set off; and just outside) s d l I91" 5T"5$“i'5‘l _ _ . ._. _-.;.._-.. ; - down a1 ll‘i‘l‘I0l3,\\-hoii the nct-itlcni llfillllﬂfllvlLh _ ‘__ _ U _ ,i_i'il(k went b3 and tilt Mvllill (_ . if‘ “mm? 11"‘ 110N111) and bi.n(i(.il iiii. I "lid ‘Vmmdlng smack into another in(it(~l'€.\'('1 - wr. . ~ -.~ q»; ---,\- TEL?“ 1142212198“ thy“? I (illilklgllllltliklgllhlllll; K01‘ tllll from under him. ; rodm‘ _ "l don't know what Imfillliakl “"1111 l‘ 1'l(l'_'l' (rot bu: one of "WW m“ i ua- biislcil " It might llllli‘ "i?" (The inn-i lantlin.-..- ‘iuuk ,il.i(e a- blilleis mm“? bout 3 a.ni. Jiilv l0.)

S0311’. LlKI-I I'I‘ (‘OLD

WILLARD MacDONALD-

Just tlicli _ ..-_--—_-:;::.;.:.. Remember l f‘ open“ l By Thi- (janadian Press) Iyiuis C

the other‘ I ain in my ﬂllkll“

I l l

on, 23. of Tide-

hend- NB”- a mspqtch rmm" was '''' " A 1111111‘ Iiiiiiillr-t" ll‘ from 3mm?“ 3"!" 16' ‘ Till‘ -'\1'il\\' Q‘I‘-‘l‘\i‘m\'~‘-“i°" CW1“ Fina-land to Berlin uiiil 11411-1: cor;-

"Tiip Sicilian roads arse l-ory duF- 1mg discovered .\ill(ilt‘l'\ iirt-ici" cold (MHHM 8mm L730 “gums n; gag-j- ty." he said. "r had ilnno about _!)(l m Coma“, (Tvvlﬂy 1mm miles all fold on my motorbike \ __ _/_ _ ' l”

Tug-oi‘

Shore New BFIIIISIYICK lie

day in very week's irainin 1* i I I l ‘m \_ B _ , ‘ erfoi-t fighting voniiiiioii. - mnmrsl; l'ii~ (i .1 li-rliu. tori-r vi '- - < - keep muscles 1nd men fm ‘t, t. rcar are lance (‘or- l’ l-l ltolicrl)‘. lli-lleiliire. .\' 11.: and l'i(- .I Ln- Strahlmg on u" rune’ IrTk Itliier Iiritlgc Ii‘ Pic lmulhilicr" I'(Ik(‘\\I(Iil‘I' \' II (Fun, .\l'f'll\ I‘iiiito.i -,\ ~ , . . .. .. . - - - ___ .

poral J E lllacLcan, B

T'Hl5 I5 TERRI FOR 01665 KEEP HIM OUT UNTIL. T1416 HOUR.‘

ca,- (w. m"; rah-m §vnfilflll, m, '0!“ ma; reserved.

NORTH SIIOR A .\ .\\' IIIIL'.\‘S\\‘I(‘I( RI-IGI.\II-I.\I‘ "f. llour-etie, (‘amplii-llloii; Pic J J. .\‘iac.\eil. “est

Bitliurst N Ii; 1'10, \\' Daley, (‘nnn.ili,\. YB: Pie Juliii Alimigiiiuvry. $1 .\l.ii'.'.~Il'l'l'\ I' I»! l m“- (iiiiie. Portage. l‘ ll In, Lance (irrporai (Ill. .Ii-i\li-

popnhr sport in the Nﬂrlh gimi-nt which devotes .i lilili‘ g to athletic (‘iililesls iiiui.

wvar contests are

‘u.’ 0

HELLQ-IJIAGQIE! w|(_i_ YOU GIT YOIJI? falFiTEQ TO COME 10 THE GLWE NIGHT CLUB AN'C1!T HE»? FIANCE TO 6O HQMEW WANNA (BIT HO - HUT HE WON'T LEAYL '

l l

BLE TO

i

“CAI” STUBBS

m

by Edwina

SOCRATES MIGH HIM AN’ e51- no _ RAN

WELL, AUNT LIBBY WANTE 'BOUT MY SAVIN’ MED LIFE '- WANTS TO KEEP ON TALKIN’ T CATCH TH’ ISONE

—-I3UT I WAQ

R NJ) \

.\ K

D TO KEEP oN TALKIN’ TZOUNTTA SHE ALWAYS ‘FRAID JUGGLER AN‘ BITE

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|._ /, -N1",-A§.'-\ 7'1‘, \ (“I/l I "f r ' ‘I QZWEJHAAI -' I \

TH’ JUGGLEI? HAD RUN iNTo SOCIQATEQ’ CAGE AN’ SLAMMED 111' .O’Jl'-‘.i WELL, LION so i1Li.;,~.';>LiDi

--AN’ WHAT DO YOU THINK unto HADDIENEID-éif‘ ‘ '7 r NEVER saw A V‘ - ,‘ Q liar.‘ J1 i ‘

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