P

MONTAGUE -. FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY

0 t"

3?

QUEBEC. Auiz- 15 - (GP) - A member" of Canada's Davis Cup ew threat from the south served team.

oiice to

U. to do with final settlement of 1; wgm-I, gxgctly an upset. The 20- he Canadian m0n'5 510816! I-6311118 year-old Tulane University student hampionship.

withou

l t N orl .f:edMiiised-3:; I30 s. esvtiaightgg. the way. Mouledous matched stoni-

PARKVIEW nAcEwAv A

OUR

'AUGU,ST,N,1.6og i959

..Lr----"-"?tP""I'j"E" BOARDING HOUSE

1.... GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Paar: sisvim

Us

THEATREi

has-g's ritle larvae and posses-iui vclleying, but the young southern- erprvovedthesteadierandinths final analysis ltwaathia aodhia accuracy that told.

The match turned to be the tid- bit of the day. Elsewhere in man's singles the parade of favorites continued. Canada's 1000 Davis Cup team players moved along to the third round and so did the quartette or visiting Frenchmen.

so;iss.' 11'-W

TAPIIOIITS.

In Technicolor-(Van Heflin-Susan Hayward . we Recommend This Show -- Excellent

singles. Pat Maclten of Montreal. Canada's -No. 1 woman player. moved along on a second succes- sive default. Pour other Canadian girls remained lor semi-final play- Elaine !'ildes and Ruth Porter of Montreal, Pat bows oi Ottawa and Louise Brown of Toronto.

England's Barbara Knapp also entered the women's senii-finals.

several players in the men's div- ision played two singles matches. , either to catch up after prelimin- ary rounds or to get through

i ” postponed when darkness fell last night.

Stohlberg first tool: on Carr! Tyrrcll of Toronto and won 0-2, 10-4. It took Tyrrel a long time to gauge the westemer's blazing ser- vice. He gave stohlberg more of an argument in the second set but wait appeared confident of not losing control of the match entire-

S.7Player Threatens Take Singles Title Dominion Tourney

.L:.-..:-A--:-- 8-2. 6-3. victory over Walt Stohl- w.It. WIIIATLEY

berg of Vancouver, last year a

day that he may have n rro those who know Muuledous

twice held the No. 2 junior rank- ing in the United States.

faniare. It was a slugging match most 0!

5 guy fuss or .

Iorne Main of Vancouver ap- peared to have less trouble defeat- ing a fellow-iownalnen. Paul wu- ley. in his second inaici-i ed the day than he did in the first.

Playing this ' against Jean Richer or Montreal, Main -was erratic in the early game and trailed until he finally caught up and took the first set 7-6. He won the second 0-4. '

Playing his shots with two hands except when he moved up to the net. Lorne soon iound that Richer was an apt retriever and a. good back-handed shot. Main then mix- ed in drop shots but took chances often in coming to the net.

It was Main who forced the play and once he settled down, his so- ouracy in placing began to take a tall from Richer.

Henri Rochon, Canada's No. 1

nacns

WEDNESDAY, AIIIIIIST 23rd.

ENTRIES cnosn MONDAY, auovsr 21st -

A- M. GALLANT. i;i:g;l.e swIlegngfx1;"r,e,l1!vu;l;;0gl; 5;: Brendan Maoken or Montreal nag 1941 Cl-IEV. COUPEPE ' i Secretary sets against .l.Y. Liiuzin ca Quebe: ,,'f;,:.fi',.,,”;1,'e, ';,7.1,,,c',e3iif;f1.;?,,mI,g 02EgaN and looming back a er clefea ' ' ' another ' ” . ' V. 1313' Quabw rm? gwrgemncisingiinsg 1948 MORRIS V2 VAN

in the women's second-round W

Bascballiiesulis

aassascan Lsaoos

Detroit .... has ooa-a 1 a Cleve I .000 100 000-1 5 1

Hou temsn. Stuart ('1) and Rob- inson; Lemon and l-Iegsn.

(Day Gauss): New York .... .000 010 130- I '1 4 is .020 000 lax-I0 I8 2 Lopst. Ferrick (8), Page (8) and Berra: Bea:-den. Harris (9) and Okrie. Evans (9). 1

(First): Philadelphia 010 002-3 1 0

some ........... .100 an cox-a Id 0 d U,,,,,.

Wyse, Schantz (7) and Tipion; m(l-lug); Plm" "4 33"8- Montreal ..... ..m an is-4. a s

(3""''"'” - Jersey my .110 cm oi-a ll 1 Philadelphia ...m 010 no-4 1 s (3 1....-H...) Boston ............ ..ioi sio izx-a 15 o

Kellner and Guerra; Nixon and Rosar.

Predicts Gas Turbines For Automobiles Soon

ms ANGELES, Aug: is - (am

as much as ......ventional

parts as

ration.

Iasords. Fapperly (0). Lee (7) let (7) land Wafllngton.

- Gas-turbine engines. burning cheap me! and weighing one-'tenth I'D”. soon will replace the piston engine in automobiles, says -W.M. Brown. automobile project engineer. In an address yesterday. Brown said tur- bines being tested in trucks have only'1o per cent as many moving ordinary -motors. are smokeless and operate without vib-

and Afcwell: Fox. Epperly (5). H91-

liepori Advance '

In Price of Shoes

HALIFAX. Aug. 15-(CP)-Shoe prices are solns up and they will be even higher next. spring. two Canadian shoe manufacturing otficials said in Halifax today. "The price in shoes has gone up five per cent within the last three weeks.” said David Rosen- atein. president at the Montreal Shoe Manutscturei-st Association. "We also expect a similar increase in the next few weeks." "Shoes are advancing in price and they will definitely be mucii hither in the Spring." said Eric M. Sablston. Toronto, president of the Shoe Manufacturers' Assoc- lation of Canada.

"Canada does not produce en- ough skins and hides in look after the Canadian shoe manufacturing

YOU CAN EAT ANYTIME At '

The Original Round-The-Clock Counter Service Restaurant

169 Queen Street

wIMPv's

l-lamburgs, Ham or Bacon and Eggs, Hot Dogs, etc.

ii (5 (1): NATIONAL LEAGUE Moni::s'l ooz 010 ooo-s 1o 1 M. uni, .100 on 090.2 3 1 Jersey City ....00I 010 22:-I 10 2

Bants, Lee (8) and Ted; Bow-

Clsioago .. .000 000 12x--8 D 2 man and wamngmn.

Poliet, Martin (8) and D. Rice;

Minner. Leonard (9) and Owen. l”"'m Cincinnati ooo 016- 9 iii 2 Rochester 3:: ”:g' g 3 Pittsburgh no no ooa-io-is 2 SUM"-I I

' (7 innings)

Colium and Marshall: 3131” and l-Iayworth.

Blmalo .. Zll 020 0-8 ll 4

springileld t. 005 010 000 1-1 10 1

(10 innings)

Byrd. Lovengurih (4). I-Iausman

Blackwell, Smith (7). Fox (9). Heiki (O) and Howell, Frames: (7): Werle. Queen (9). McDonald (9) and McCullough. , Brooklyn .........oiooooooo-i 4 a New York 000 000-0 5 1

Roe and Campanella; Jansen and

(6). H i (9), and Tabachec-k: :4:;h:m:.....1.....0l0000000-1 1 s Spicenmlliside (0- 3-0055 mi rnisasipiiis no two 12x-D ii 0 Schneider! i9)- V0150” (.10) "id

Burgess. ROYAL SWANNEIIY

Sain, Haetncr (2). Hall (7). An- ionelli (B) and Cooperysimmons. 'Konstanio' (8) and Seminick.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

A ten-mile lagoon near the old town of Abbotsbury on the south

(First): cow, of England is the largest Toronto ........... 010 IL-1 '7 I aw”-may in Europe. nauunon 1 eat no 0-5 s 1

Trlnkle Oswald; Fine and

Kiluttx.

(Seoossd): Toronto mooooozoeo-2 I 0 Baltimore . I00 000 501-8 I 0

GOOD USED CARS 1947 HUDSON SEDAN

Peterson and Oswald; Medlinger

uere. 6-1, 6-4.

MAJOR HOOPLE

I

wouu: voucmze E” WI-NNE6, MR. COBALT," eeAu!1-M ?

AN Houiz 02 M --.1 . J oscmzes,-Me. eAoi:I--THA'i-s .- -v ' . GLILL? --Tue. ; ONEOFTHE AMU6E- ” I. HOPE Ktonoutss I MASOR Tei.I.5'.-. 4? Meme THAT Keep MAGIC THUMB

ME Youlee some Mv Money room

STARTS WORKING ' aesocze NN . .. MeAee2 some 538 AWAY!

PILING UP TOO C HIGH r”' HEI-I-HEI-I!

9 or: BLACKJACK! Z

C-5 -.

Kn W hi .s

h

stopped Edgar Lanthicr, Montreal,

1950 V;-,-TON AUSTIN 43-2. 0-1. P

ICK-UP. All these Cars in. good condition and priced right.

iuvsirs Morons 184 Prince Street Charlottetown

l)lJINIs'

glide? BE REFMIIESHED

S P E0 I AL! I AT. sAnnv's

Theatre under the Stars A

Wednesday. August 16th.

TWO SHOWS 3.45 and 11.45.

"THE MAN rnoM Irxls"

(Replaces Abelene Town originally scheduled),

Friday night will feature "THE RED STALLION"

I

0 YOU CAN DO MORE THAN TALK ABOUT

T" groom. CANADA NEEDS ME

TO TRAIN FOR ' SIGNAL CORPS OPERATIONS

The Signal Corps is vital to almost every phase of operation in the network of Canadais defences. Nerve centre of the Army. the Signal Corps helps co-ordinate the vast and complex operations of our modern forces. ' I

To young men who want to serve Canada, the Signal Corps

(odors service that is interesting, exciting -- important-

TO INIIIT YOU MUST-

l.'Ia a Canadian eliisen er Irliilll avbloct. 2. la 17 to 29 years of age.

3. la single.

4. Meet Army not requirements.

I. Volunteer for service onywlieri

.

by snongihoning Canada's Armed hues today to build up p . t N

Anny Recruiting Once. lellovue IIdg., Spring Oordon lead,

00 ACIIVI IIRVI YOUR COIIIIIIY

the defences against aggression everywhere.

Report right away to

HALIFAX. NS.

ants oponl sun. to is P.M.dolIy. Iringsuvllconsologeonddoeoilenwithyeo -

industry." Mr. Sablston said.

"As a result. we have to import skins from all parts of the world. And subsequently, any change in world conditions is reflected in the price of skins and hides."

The Mficials maid leather and lilidletrestglctiloiisbare getting "very

iz . an w e even ti hter in .. the future." 3 the speaker at the lun

Both men were attending the I

M IORCI N00”-';

third annual Maritlmes shoe con- ierence which concluded its two- day convention today.

J. W. Reid. of Fredericton. was meet-

The convention was opened by W. R. LePage or Charlottetown. vice-president of the Canadian Shoe Retailers Association. A dis- cussion ol fall promotion was led by Fred Campbell of Fredericton. I

ing

oLn Home WEEK

ANII

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION AUGUST 14 T0 19

Preparations in connection with the big entertainment week are now complete and we are ready to welcome our thousands of friends from home and abroad, feeling confident that we will present them with a program of entertainment that will be fully up to their expectations. Our ob1ect is, and has been. to make this the one BIG WEEK of the year for all our people, and also.to make it an educational week in that we will present for display the finest Livestock in the Garden of the Gulf.

THIS IS OUR PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16th.

MORNING -Tl-Idzlns progrun starts at 9 o'clock. HORSE classes 8 and 4. CA'1'1'L!:. Guernsey. Holsteins and Shorthorns-Judges, Frank W. Saunders. Aylesiord. Nova Scotia. .T. s. I-iyde, Dundas. Ont.. and Professor G. E.,Raithby. Ontario Agriculture College.

AFTERNOON ' ' Horse racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand at 1.45. CLASSES

NO. 7 CLASSIFIED PACE. Central Creameries Ltd. No. 8 CLASSIFIED TROT, Carvell Bros. NO. 9 CLASSIFIED PACE, W. G. Barbour

NIGHT SIIOW In front of Grand Stand. Full night program of all acts of Vaudeville. esocellenl music. Parade of Prize Cattle. Guernseys and l-Ioistsins at 7.30, and the following har- ness racing classes:

CLASSES

NO. 10 CLASSIFIED PACE, A Plckard it Co. .'I

NO. 11 CLASSIFIED PACE, S. A. MacDonald "

NO. 12 CLASSIFIED TROT, Pure Milk Company

. lg , THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th. MORNING 1 Judging of Livestock commences at 9 o'clock. horses and cattle. all unfinished I asses. , AJITERNOON . I45 1;. in. full Vaudeville program between heats of the harness racing. ' CLASSES '

FREE-FOR-ALL PACE, Moore & McLeod Ltd. NO. 14 CLASSIFIED PACE, Hambly & Innis NO. 15 CLASSIFIED PACE, R. T. Morrison Ltd.

NIGHT SHOW 1.50 pm. Parade of shor-thorns. Hereford: and Angus Cattle and prise horses. Full Vaudeville program between heats of the harness racing 8.30 pm.

. CLASSES N8. 16 CLASSIFIED PACE, Jenkins Pharmacy ' N . 17 CLASSIFIED TROT, Jack Cameron N0. 18 CLASSIFIED PACE, Henderson & Cudmore

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18tI- AFTERNOON At 1.45 pm. racing and Vaudeville program. CLASSES

NO. 19 FREE-FOR-ALL TROT, Victoria Driving Club NO. 20 CLASSIFIED PACE. S. R. Johnston Ltd. NO. 21 CLASSIFIED EVENT, Old Spain

NIGHT SHOW Full Vaudeville program. Racing starts at 8.30 pm.

CLASSES

N0. 22 CLASSIFIED PACE: Rogers Hardware Ltd. NO. 23 CLASSIFIED PACE, Henderson 8:: Cudmore N0. 24 CLASSIFIED PACE, Moore & McLeod Ltd.

BILL LYNCIPS BIG MIDWAY

will be in full operation on main grounds aiternoons and evening. Thrills a' plenty will be there-all the rides and devices which please the kiddies so much. The very latest in amusements. This big Midway with Its new side-shows. mulii-colored lights. Ferris Wheels. etc.. is a sight worth coming to see. It's one of the biggest Midway shows touring Canada today.

Our starting date and Godfrey Plioto Finish will be used in all races alter- noons and nights nnd our up-to-data pari-mutual system will be in operation for all races and will be supervised by representatives of the Provincial Government.

Eats in Plenty-delicious hamburgers. welners. sandwiches. plea. cakes. tea and coffee. available in booths and Horseshoe Bar. Meals will be served in the main res- taurant by the Ladies of the Cornwall and Meadowbsnk Women's Institutes who have a reputation for serving delicious and satisfying food. -

Don't fall to visit the Women's Institute display In our Show Buildlnm " occupies the whole premises and is one of the finest displays ever brought together in the Maritime Provinces. You should pay particular attention to the exhibits of handicrafts and homemade baking, and don't fall to sea a special display of flowers. and the attractive display booths.

A WEEK OF FUN FOR EVERYONE DR. .1. P. LANTZ II. J. KENNEDY MG. 1!. IIUNTAIN President Manager-Vice-President Secretary '1'reasurer