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sroxmro NEWS

Cross Benefit

Golf Tournament

_ 111101110011 a; BclvoderclJ. Maloney _ ............... '14 was Red Cross TournawA. R. Mcliinis Th‘ iuurnatiiciit Robert H0 man l Royall Can W. D.ck - ....u and rach H. L. Sear .. riouted $1.00 to ER Cgtton - ran corn

“alizcd here Jack Saunders 75

~_ ers fuiistied. J. A. Lewis . 77 \\1"l‘t' 1111111110 to com J. C. Sutherlan . '77 i1.»l:\ \\'li1l.- still others C. J. McLean - 7'7 like part brcause W. A. Gaudefi .

.- H1101“: ‘hey Gordon Huic eson . -

n ‘lire iiiiiiiies‘ 0f R. E. 518E931’ -- -~- - 79 and their scores! A. C. B911 - - ~ - -~ ~ 3°

tlllES of OIIICYSiAITIEIL Howatt , 33

ouuh unable to-Cr. W. Grey .. 34

Jack McEachern . . g3

111 (“If 4. IIISLRCICI‘ Marsom .

111131} 1, l Harold Falls .. - $5

~ C.i...1ti111R:\lpl1 Cairns . 90

lllli‘ orzzi-sfli. M. Bgsnall but. did .. an ill;

- C1 l'.l‘l utmg u no p y 111.11%‘ herc flniih: 11 t1 1,011 1 P Gordon. J.O Hyndman, T. Rov allowing for Cudmore. A. E. Russell. A. H.

72 . '72

. .'T."i . 73

I ra-

Iliober R. Large. Hlcseph Dougan, 7a,

'V0l‘.ld, L. a‘. tl-‘rllner. T. W. L.

,l’r0\\'se, E D Nicholson, Dr. W.J. P. MacMillan, Allan MacMillan. J. Pope Clarke, Jack Cameron. George Sinclair, Major Akron, W D. Glllis. Dr. C. H. Beer, P D.

Crosby, A. Belcher.

Defeats

Summerside Squad 10-3

The V Cill’) Anchors defeated B- ~. .1» n 10-3 here over vxillbillbli buse- lio second err u ‘.\\'o tennis, ‘.he 01.15’. Wednes- Llll tie. , ~11: lv. . s1 111111.111! $119 '1 otieneti up 1n the secflnd rule r1111 and from Ihen " to pile up a lead. The t >CL1YClCSS until the

was the

The RifCillflfd Quoit‘ Club get-s away this evening in the first matches for the Crockett 'I‘r0Dh1'-

Piav will continue each Monday. Tuesziziv and Thursday evenillls until each member has met \1'.'.11-i' nviinl: ‘. _ _

Two p111" 11's 21V?" m!‘ 3 “m and the pl.1_\'e1 having the highest suinnmzjy will be declared the win- ner. .

Keen and interesilull CQIHDBUUOII featiirvr‘, inst year's tournament and no douhi this season will be equally as good

T119 “winners who were nosed out on two previous occasions are deter- mined 11> get a hold on the silver- ware this season.

PHI). Softball

each

All P.W C players are asked to be at the park before 7.00 tonight for a same with the All Stars.

Favorable Progress 0f Crops Reported

wINNiPrlG. 111111.. July l0~W1l11e there 1.1-» been several showers ~ e week the weather has \‘.'.'ll'lil accelerating growth ~ to iiic weeki)’ CT°D_ 1'9‘ -, of 'l1<- Dc; l‘1l"ll€‘lll of Agricul- a o.‘ the Caiindiati National Rail- All crops are progressing fall‘ (1rd ,. damage where reported is small. Pastures aiici livestock are com and pmqwcge generally excell- ent. Vllifirt‘ averages sixteen inches with course grains somewhat less and sllliilllPl‘ fallow nearing comple- iion

. REAI HONEY. 2.09. Dr. F‘. C.

r-i-:~°'-'

$Z50.00—2.I6 TROT

l’.~\(iI.I.\(‘(fl. 2119';

x1111

Walter Hc

all BPDLOSG, 2.11}, J

_|:.-._-_.__-..:..;~

. SILLNT JUL. 2.10M, $250-00—2.22 TROT

.\I.-\.l1]lt BOWES, 71.1011, Mrs. Sampson Grady Herbert Wlsner, Pictou,

batting by Whitlock and Levy grid me pitching of O'Donnell for the Charlottetown outfit. Schurman jand Gallant were the stars 0n ‘J16 visiting team.

Many hundreds of persons 511W me game, played at. Victoria Park.

George Francis was the umpire while Frank MacDonald and Mel Diamond were base Judges.

The score by inninfls? Charlottetown 012 210 Blx-IO Summerside O00 011 100-3

l l

1

___._____ __,= EONSIIAW W.I.

The June monthly meeting 0f the ‘Bcnshaiv, W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Don McPhee with an attendance of 144 members and 0H6 visitor. The president presided and opened the meeting with the ode and creed. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and signed. 'I‘hcrc were no reports from theSchoolor sick committees. Correspondence -was read bv the secretary- Q" motion it was voted to give $10.00 to the Greek Relief Ptmd.

It was decided to have a lawn party the buying committee to pur- chase all goods for some. Eleven copies of the Cock Book were pass- ed around to some of the members 11nd friends who ordered them. Next meeting at the heme of Mrs. Geddie Macbeod, roll call to be answered with what impressed you most 5t the convention. Luncheon was ser- ved by the hostess after which meet- ing adjourned with the National Anthem

NORTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

Report of North Granville School for the month of June as follows:

Grade VIII: Pearl Folland, Winni- fred Burgoyne, Verna Wall.

Qmde v1: Irene Oakes.

Grade III: glen Wall, Gladys Burgoyne.

Grade II (Sn): Francis Folland. Floyd Oakes.

Grade II 1.71:1: A Blaine Taylor; B. Arthur Weeks.

Grade I Ia»: Geraldine Taylor. Grade I (b): Betty Cakes, Geo. Oakes.

Received Grade VIII certificates Pearl Foiland, Winnifi-ed B01809“! Verna Wall.

Perfect attendance for the month Francis Fclland, Helen Wall, Gladys

Burg ne. 0y Teacher, Windsor Smith.

The great ornamental gates at the entrance to the grounds of the Nor- thern Ireland Parliament buildings in Belfast arc to be converted intn munitions.

Montague Races WEDNESDAY.

Rnces Start 11L 2. p.m. THE ENTRIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: SEDAN-JUNIOR FREE FOR. ALlr-SZSODO

JULY 14

Dougan, Charlottetown-

lr.\l F. ll., 2.06, Walter Hcunossey; Charlottetown. il.\l. \l1-l\'l.\l\l€\'. 2.01;‘... Milton Bell, Charlctterown. AIILLIE KAIJIIQCK. 3.08M. Willard Kelly, Southpcrt.

AND PACE-SZNI-M

(3 Seconds Allowed Trotters)

. Jl‘l.-\.\' IIIINLEY, 2.0851, C. H. Horton, Murray RAVE’!- lib-ll. HANOVER, 2.04M. Dr. F. C. Dougan, Charlottetown.

nnessey. Charlottetown.

HANOYI-Jt, 2.08, Tyndall Semple, Kensingtcn.

Clarke, Charlottetown. Summerside.

N. s. AND race-sumo

(.1 Seconds Allowed Trotters)

5250-00-219 TROT

Ha. (leorgv Ciillbeck, Summerslde.

McNelll, Southport. s Power. Charlottetown.

, Willard MacDonald, Charlottetown.

mcr. Kinkora.

r. Vernon Proud. Brackley. ,_,. P. L. Bowness. Summerside.

r. R. F‘. Seaman, Charlottetown. Charlottetown.

1. ROYAI. JIM. ‘Ll-KL. George Hughes. Brackley. ‘Z. l.\( K (‘LYI .

1i ' Wellington

.1, 4M. Jame

5.

1. J. Far

7. 13

5.

9. . D

10. rke,

AND PACE-—$250.00

. DIARGARET FRISCO, Col. J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown.

. FIIRI L. KI-TLI YIGIITRIARE. C H. . Tllli It 'l‘, Charles O'Brien

Tn‘ BFIILONG. James Shaw, Roscneath.

Horton. Murray River. . Stanhopc. . Charlottetown.

‘. l-TIIITII GRAY. Ed. Mnfiuigtin. Montague . lI-ULIl-I I|.\I.. Aunr-nr k Hittr-livstiii. Montague. . l-‘Vl WORJFIH’. Dr. Preston Melnlvre, Montague

l

Z

l

l 1 1 1

5. \l‘ll'l"l‘l' MPKANFI, Milton Bell l1

7

8

‘l

('III'R('IIII.I., fir-oi m: Mrlnts 1‘

NINA‘ IHSIIOI‘. Dr. llPilllI Mi-lntvre, Charlottetown.

P. Mrilllflfllll‘.

l. HUMOR"! lil‘|iI.0N(‘-, 1.. Rankin, Soulhporf.

liltrlghts llofoat All Stars 20-16

The Hitrlghts defeated the All Stars 20-16 in a regular some o! the Knights of Columbus Softhli Lea- gue over the week-end.

In the sixth inning the victors were leading 10-5 when the Al Stars began to click and collected il runs before the session ended. Haughey for the All Stan pitch- ed a. good game but his team lack- ed a couple of good players. Pius Callaghan pitched for the winners. The next game will be tonight at 6.30 between the Aces and the

Tigers. Junior League

In a junior league game the Vita defeated the Homets 10-1.

The lineups;-

Vics: Peters. Ready. McDonald. gilalrkin, coyle, Pineau. Quinn and

e

Hornets: J. Field, G. Field. J. Nicholson. A. Zakem. '1‘. Flynn, E. Lund, P. Murphy. L. McDonald. The next game will be Tuesday afternoon. .

Basehafl Results

* SATURDAYS ‘EEOREQ

NATION

St. Louis 6: Boston 0. Pittsburgh . ; Brooklyn 33. Chicago l0; New York i. Chicago 2: New York 9. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 2.

AMERICAN

Philadelphia 6: Detroit 1. Boston 6: St. Louis 3.

New York 9; Chicago 2. Washington 4: Cleveland 0.

INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore 1; Newark 4. Montreal l; Rochester 5. Toronto l: Buffalo B. Jersey City 3; Syracuse 1.

SUNDAYS RESULTS INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo 3: Montreal 4. Buffalo 1: Montreal 5. Toronto 3; Rochester 1. Toronto 2: Rochester 3. Syracuse 4: Newark 0. Syracuse 2: Newark i. Syracuse 2; Newark i. Jersey City b; Baltimore 2.

NATIONAL

St. Louis 3: Boston 0. St. Louis 9; Boston 6. Pittsburgh 4: Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh 3; Brookyn 2. Cincinnati '7: Philadal hia i. Cincinnati l4: Phllade phia 2. Chicago 3; New York 4. Chicago 4; New York 3.

AMERICAN

New York 0; Chicago 0 New York 8; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 3

v Philadelphia 0; Detroit 9. Washington 1; Cleveland 5. Washington 6: Cleveland t. Boston '1: St. Louis B. Boston 5: St. Louis 4.

CRAPAUD SCHOOL

Report of Crapaud School the month of June:

Grade IX Sin): 1. Hubert Harvey.

Grade IX (J12): 1. Pauline Caseley.

Grade VIII (S121: i. Greta Rog- erson: 2 Juanita Harvey.

Grade VIII (Jr-J: 1. Jimmie Nich- olson; 2. Shirley Myers.

Grade VII: i. Kathleen Sfordy: 2. Gordon Boyce.

Grade VI (Sr): l. Doris Pinker.

Grade VI (J12): 1. Jackie John- ston: 2. Gwendolyn Fall.

Grale V: 1. Doreen Maynard and Glenda Simmons (equalt). 2. David Lowther. l. Valerie Myers; 2.

for

Grade II: 1. Florence Parker.

Grade I (a): 1. Frances Myers.

Grade I (b): i. Mary Sherren; 2. Sheldon Harvey.

Grade I (c): 1. Janet MacKenzie.

‘Highest. atendanoe in senior dept. for the year Billie Wood.

Marion Parker; it.

in rJiunior department. Doreen May- na .

Highest aver-age in senior depart- ment for the year Jimmie Nichol-

son. Highest average for the year in the junior department Glenda Sim- mons. Annllea Taylor, Mary Teachers. .(Patriot please copy)

OllCl-IES-Tll-A CONDUCTOR DIES

NEW YORK. July 9 - (AP) Julius Preuver, 69, conductor c1 the famed Berlin Philharmonic Or- chestra until the Nazis came into power in Germany. died at a nur- sing home here yesterday . The Vienna-born professor. who receiv- ed instruction and encouragement from some of Austria's musical elite. including Franz Liszt, Johannes Brahms and Moritz Rosenthal, led the Bgcirlin Philhannonic from 1924 t0 193 .

PRAISES BLACKOUT

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., July 8 (CP1 -Maj. S. F‘. M. Mcodie, held of Civil Prof/action Branch of the British Columbia Provincial Police, said a test blackout here lost night was "the best I have seen in any city." Maj. Moodle has witnessed blackouts in cities across Canada and the United States.

IONDON. - (OP) —A former Lord Mayor of Warsaw and the '10- yeor-old widow of a one time Pol- ish ambaseador to Berlin and An- kara. were among '10 Poles shot 1f- ter the Gestapo found a secret

printing press in a Warsaw house.

5231A!‘ 1.-

Hclvy Ill-wool Audion Pride Namibian. Canada's bu! limo llb’ 1M wlmlh and IIII. Al 7Q Jilin‘: I who and w‘! no you In lvpliod. CLAYTON

Newport,

nocturnal-enema;

1 Thursday, July 15th., 8 pm. Satur-

-a.n<i will spend the summer

Perfect attendance for the year wootL

THE LHARLOTIEIQWFGHARDIAN _

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

1111a column is reserved for nun ‘f ""1 m“ l. but Marl-hing °| l 11""! M use may In inlet-tea n [In cent: a word. ltrlclly pay Hi0 in advanou.

‘i.

CBASWELL for Pholognplu. CONFEDERATIO . ‘not N LIFE INSUR

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Com- munion services nt Cape ‘Ii-averse. Sablnth. July 18th. 10.30 a.m. and 7-30 p.m.: Mr. Donald Nicholson of Hart-svillo will conduct the evening service Prc-oommuniou services on

65y July 17th. B p.m. Service at Borden Friday July 16th., 8712.111.

KICKED or HORSE - When leading a horse near his home a- bout 1.00 p.m. yesterday, Francis Kelly. Fort Augustus, aged 9. suf- fered several klcks on the abdomen which necessitated his in br0ll8ht to the City Hospltafi N° serif)“ mluries but a few bru- lseu. were reported by his physi- cian. The boy lives with his uncle, Mr. Herb Dunn, P1. Augustus,

REPAIRS T0 HOLY NAME HALL- Repairs which were start- ed a Week aso. m the foundation and front of the Holv Name Hall will be carried on for the next, three weeks. Insulated brick shin- gles will be used on the front and sides- This building, formerly the -¥i§’."1€i'$i"§'a l‘ “FL “.3. l2“ “d? nrac c ar o Mr. M. White. 8°

FUNERAL AT SUFFOLK —'I‘he funeral of the Late James H. Clow was held yesterday afternoon from his residence at Suffolk at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. J. A. Nich- olson. The pallbearers were: Gor- don Ccles, Ernest Coles. William] Rattrsy, Stewart Masher, Louis Klelly and Charles Reid. Inter- ment was in Suffolk Cemetery.

SALVAGE DRIVE IN MONT- AGUE DISTRICT - A salvage Campaign for heavy metals, tires. and tubes is under way in the rural districts near Montague. Large contributions have already been received from Kilmuir, Heather- dale and Valleyficld. It is planned to continue with the house to house canvas and visit other dis- tricts in the near future. The Montague District War Salvage Committee is being assisted by Mr. Maurice Block Charlottetown, both with the collection and dispo- sal of the salvage. The proceeds after expenses are being donated to the Red Cross.

s1". JAMES s. s. PICNIC—The annual picnic of St. James Sunday 56.1001 was held at. Mr. Burnett's summer cottage, Appletree Wharf, on Saturda afternoon. The wea- ther and t de were all that. could be desired for a good time, and the children. teachers and friends who attended thoroughly enioyed the outing. As usual with St. James, the ladies provided an abundance of good things to eat, while Super- intendent DA. MacKinnon saw that there was a plentiful sup ly of ice cream and mixed drtn . Races and other pastimes were en- joyed. prizes being awarded the winners at the close of the day by Mr. MacKinnon. Mrs. W. A. Stewart nod charge of the freshments, Lieut. Ian Burnett supervised the sport-s. while all the arrangements were under- the dir- ection of the minister, Rev, ‘Iii-I. B. Somers.