PAGE ' SIX

CHARLOTIFETOWN FTIJAQDIAN

SPORTING u." .j

G. And A. Coyle PVin H. R. Ladies ’Doables Ch ’ship.

.__._ Facing elimination as the result

of dropping the first set 6-1. trude Coyle and Adele Coy n

le ed strongly to win the ext

sets 8-4. 6-4 and the Ladies‘ Dou-i bles championship from Mrs. tDr.)

Duffy and Carolyn Kenny on th I-I

oly Redeemer tennis courts last‘

evening. Other results were:

Kenny and Callaghan defeated‘ DesRoches and DesRoches 6-4, 6-2. defeated

Moran and partner Coyle and Murphy 4-6, 8-4. (1-3.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE COO-Mixed Doubles -- I-Iennes

iey and Coyle vs. Moran and part rler.

Cubs Lead Larks 2-1

The Cubs won the third game ini zhe semi-finals in the Knigilliggél winners at the regular Saturday ea 5

yesteral. The Cubs took a com-l manelirsg lead in the first innlnlzi

Columbus Junior Softball

and wen never in danger throukh thr kame.

The Larks were

trying all the Way» T119

The line up:

Che-Don Trainer. C. Peters. S.

Burke, C. MacDonald. G. Clurlflfl E. Ciarkin, o Quinn. C. Fields A. Tlliifi.

Larks — L. Coyle, W. Hennessev. r. Zakeirl. J. Ready- A- Zukom- W MacDonald. F. Coyle, L. Hennes- sev. P, Murphy.

The next game will be this af- ternoon at 3.30.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

St. Louis 5' Chicago 4 Cleveland 0; Detroit 3

NATIONAL

Chics o 2; St Louis 3 Brook yn 5: Philadelphia 1. Boston 3: New York 9 Pittsburgh i: Cincinnati 2

INTERNATIONAL

Rochester 8: Montreal 2. Baltimore 2i: Jersey City 10. Buffalo 9; Toronto ‘l. Newark 4: Syracuse 3.

if. 0f C. Tennis

Three matches were finished in the senior tennis tournament spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus. All matches were closely contest- ed and brought out some clever Tennis.

The first match to finisll was tllat of Walter Cullen and Noel Wilson opposing LeClalr ‘Trainor, the former winning out after a hard struggle, 8-6, 14-12.

The next was in the mixed dou- bles with Miss Barbara Doyle and Jack I-Icnnessey coming from be- hind te beat our Miss Louise Blan-_ chard andConnie L/eClair, 4-6. 6-3. 0-2. Jack Hennessey was in rare form and played from every angle‘ and was supported well in the

ginches by his partner. The losers"D

attled all the way.

Also in the mixed doubles. Miss Bernadette Murnaghan and Earl Nicholson took a hard-fought match from Miss Claire McDon- ald and Lennard McDonald, 7-5.

6-3. The former deserved theiri win. but had very little to cheer about.

J UNION TENNIS

The finals in the boys Junior doubles will take place this after- noon at .130 between Frank Sigs- vlorth and Jack Nicholson playing Merlin McKenzie and Hubert Murnaghan.

At 4.15 Misses Joan Weir and Ethel 'I‘rainor will play Misses Mary Gillis and Leah MacDonald.

SENIOR MATCHES TODAY

6.00 p.m. S. Trainor and I1’. McTague vs. J. Campbell and Helen Connolly; M. Mitchell and J. Flemming vs. K. Feayvour and N. Wilson: W. Cullen and P. Peters vs J. Connolly and B. Coyle.

Remember when

By The (Lanadlals Press

back St. Louis Cardinals in all endeavor to prove his once-disabled right arm had regained its txlwer six years ago today. Paul. recalled from Dallas of the Texas League. lull- ed to make flood and was nilipped back to minor leagues with an out- right release fro_ni the_cards.

raui Dean came to

A..

Training will be res day evening, September 1 College. Senior Cadets will be enrolled, also a l ior Cadets, age 12 to 14 1 School education will be of the squadron.

ed at the Orderly Room

Ger ralli- tw

l and out-classed . afield and)‘ bat. The Cubs look- ed good from a spectators point of view and were right in there Cubs lead the series, two games to one.

YEO

THEATRES

Ch'tovm Tennis Club Tournament iAlmost Completed

Oi

e i

The Charlottetown Tennis Club's lAnnual Tournament is almost over {or another year. The finals-have been reached in the Mixed 1301111165 arid will be played off probably this evening. Champions have al- ready been decided in the other sec- tions of the tourney. ‘ Yesterday Frank Hansen and

i Gwen Barbeu. won from Nod Wran

JEAN PIERRE

and Doris MacDonald in a semi- Z615. Paddy Bough-S, ‘Iloronto, with children i both e- ' ' i “m, match‘ 6i and 7 5 This 15a. AUMONT goastogrTcrriers: 'I‘eBd Ward. Toronto opportunity‘ of seel§§pi'li§“§§§w“,‘§| iIiiiaishalgilshnxlllongildlféflgiliiyg i=2? GENE KELLY ‘ who l... a éggiadllsrxlloplflgiilnfltljligrlil‘ ltzilvaeaairttliinfzzxd cqihe Chiib 5m? 3150i tween Bill Moreside and Eleanor P11991111 0f Kllkerry. Kerry Blue,A. permission musfirfc’: b05315 hi A o Bourke. and Frank Hansen and SIR CEDRIC qflirrliflrimvélaiglé l“; ha" breed be- the Forum. The s. p. a. are! g ay °i='ii‘z.§‘§iii’“l§e presented t. the HARDWICKE swvl". om. u sud-villi‘. r5335? 5 fviii"fil"tlita“u‘y°‘i‘iil liiifiifii wil" -- RICHARD WHORF ‘Poodle, the first time this fir-ed future. The s P. c. A. are aha! Roma, Sept. 1 - (CP) -British' afternoon m, ,l'las been exhibited here. l coins to raffle off a hlglmlass Wm.‘ 8th Army forces today captured Champions (his yen)‘; JOSEPH CALLEIA l Many new breeds.. not very well bred Cocker Spaniel Puppy t0 r5158 Rlccione Marina. an Adriatic coas- Ladies‘ Singles Eleanor Bourke. k???“ 1°._1511111d__dog-fanciersinrc funds. tai town five miles southeast of the Ladies Doubles: Eleanor Bourke PETER LORRE ‘—‘_‘""-_"——“——* j—'~— =- *-——~= r: prize port of Rimlni, and Ameri- M Carosliinel SingllainM m _ l iimn trfiolopzlof the 5t}; Atlimy closted enfl ng es: ores e I non e gcommun ca o cenr Men’; Doubles: Bill Moreside and HUME CRONYN ITO | “f 915mm and “he? 1711117318518 0? Ivan‘ Rgdgijnbl be d ‘dad 5 i , ; V ltheuilerlrtlar?’ dorms line defences M“ u es: To 6c ' i‘ St Dunsian's Basiii ' not Wes o Forenoa ; ——-——-—-i . l - 1111 W115 the ‘ ' Thus the two armies still were I At last on ' the scleenl i scene of a very pretty autumn wcd- .' s For A" cadets ‘ fighting a dogged foe on Italian soil l - The first picture to tell @115 ‘"1 Mmlday- 5911161111181 4- utl ‘a your after Italy quit the war. N. "- I" DIIBCICTS ' the v i v i d inspiring i ‘If 83m‘ “men Mary w°°d""‘“' 7 ""- 71" 1mm“ “"1151” w“ “mmm” .| - I gnhilil ll18hter 01' Mi‘. and Mrs. OTTAWA, SEX-It. 7 — (GP) — A 06d Sept. 8, 1943, five days allies‘ ._ I glory, is? n J. King became the bride of post-war program for Air Cadets the 8th Army launched the invasion l E1‘ I18 DvllBias Nicholson of will be discussed at a national board 0f the mainland of Eilrope, strik-

JIONTAGUE-FRI. 8.00 RM. JIONTAGUE SAT, -- 730 & 9.45 . M.

l MONTREAL. Sept. 7. — (CP) -| Directors of the National I-Iockeyl League met in closed session herc ‘ tot-lily and talked mostly about a E

i.

SOURIS 8.30 I‘.l\l. MONDAY

schedule for the coming season “LATHQEE

althoush in the back of everybodyis| mind was the more interesting topici of a president for the world's top hockey organization. i

T e matter 0f a president will come up officially at the semi-annual meeting tomorrow. Meanwhile, the iZ°$S1b Was that Maj Connie Smythg had an inside track if he would take the lob and if Red Dutton wouldn't reconsider his retirement announce- ment of two weeks ago.

Quoits

Halifax Shipyards Win Opener 12-2

HALIFAX, Sept. 7 — (C P Halifax Shipyards clouted i6 hits‘ off Tim Neary today to score a. lopsided 12-2 win over Dominlozli Hawks in the opener of their best-i

die Camp

Sackigillie, N.B.. son of the late Mr. and rs. Dani l Ni h l t‘ Wiltshire, first; C “on o New The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Kenneth Mac-

Millan who also celebratd eh Nuptial Mass. e e

The bride, given in marria b her father. wore a floor lgeialgtix gown of rose lace with sweetheart neck, the sleeves coming to a point over the hands, and hat and veil- ing to match. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty

arranged in crochet baskets. e groom was attended by Leonard Condon.

During the Nuptial Mass several hymns were beautifully rendered

The show is beingheld at a...

Th9 “my 1151 ‘"116 byear includes

., with Boston

and-

The K. of C. Junior quoit tourna- ment is taking hold and from the turn out of Juniors last evening and the following entry list it has all the ear marks of being a highlight: Kenneth McKenzie, Don MacDonald, Merlin McKenzie. Lloyd McDonald, B. Stanley. John l-Iaughey, John Walsh. Noel Wil- son, Eugene McNelil, Frank Germ- iey, Lem White, E. Nicholson. All the above are taking part. Any more?

Junior Softball

Last night the Lions defeated Yanks l6-8 in the second game of the best of five series.

Lineup;

Lions- B Purcell cf; B Larter p. lb; Money Kay's ss; C. Ready 0.; M Peters 3b; B. Gaudet rf.; A. Larter p and 1 G. Kay's 2b; R. MacKenzie if.

Yanks- F. Frizzell if; R. Bradley

ss; R. Vessey 3b;

I H Wakelin

Larter D: J. Hughes 2b; Don Stewart cf; J. MacCallum rf; T. Bradley lb.

Highliflilst

C

A Larterls homers in the lst and] a

6th innings; N Kays performance at second base and T Bradley's at fiilhst base. B. Larters homer in the r J. Gauthier Umpire. A

Dougail handled the bases.

Local Horse Places Second

IVIQC~

in three semi filial round in

tomorrow.

Last 0f Series 0f Successful Field Days Held

Thirty farmers left their harvest

work to attend a field day held on

‘tile Illustration Station at Rose

Valley, operated by John W. Mac- Kcnzic. This field day was the last of a series for this season of these annual events held on each Illustration Station throughout the Province.

The root crop experiments were 'closely inspected and the various treatments which had been ap- plied to these crops were discussed by the supervisor, Mr. L. M. Cas- scrly. One of the root crops which created considerable interest ivas stand of kabot soybeans. The value of this crop in supplying valuable protein in the feeding of livestock. particularly hogs. dealt with. Ttvo varieties of corn. showing considerable promise were the Algonquin and Wisconsin 275 strain. The Algonquin variety has already been well tested in the Province and has been found sat- isfactory. The Wisconsin strain which is even earlier is showing even greater promise.

During the afternoon Dr. J. A. Clark spoke on the necessity of carrying out all parts of farm work on time. Early plowing, early

At Ho. Sydney

NORTH SYDNEY. Sept. 7 ——(CP)- - Little Echo, Donna Dillon and Grace Abbe were winners in today's light harness meet at the Cape 379-, ton County exhibition track.

In the named race No 3 which, Grace Abbe won with a 1,1,4, sum-j mary O. U. Vela, owned by Power Bros , Charlottetown and driven by

seeding, and early cutting were stressed as being very necessary. At this point of Dr. Clark's talk one of the audience mentioned the fact that last summer he had no- ticed coils of hay on the Experi- mental Station late in the season. Dr. Clark was pleased to make use of this opportunity to explain that these coils of llny were actually tri- pods loaded with second cut alfalfa which was being cured for the

the Nova Scotia senior baseball cham- pionship. The second game of the round will be played at Glaoe Bay

laden with kegs of polipe seized yesterday.

cluded l0 kegs of rum Source of' _Qi_e__iiquor‘was not_d1sclosed.___ i

1 MR CADETS

it) (Charlottetown) Squadron ‘

Applications for enrollment will be receiv-

lege, Monday or Thursday evenings between 7 and 9 P. M. after September 11th.

T Weir was 2.2,1. The times were, 2.15, I14, 2.14.

CHARGED m LIQUO-E-CASE

SYDNEY, N. 5., Sept. 6 —- (C?) - A charge of possessing liquor ii- legally was laid by the R. C. M. P.- todsy against James Cruickshanks. ce of Sydney, alleged driver of s. car

purpose of supplying protein and valuable vitamins to be used in the poultry feed mixture during the winter. some five tons of alfalfa were used for this purpose last ginter at the Experimental Sta- OI].

Mr. Bruce McLaren spoke on the real varieties, both old and new. It was agreed by all present that rum which the most satisfactory variety of barley being grown to date on the

in- farms of Prince Edward Island was Charlottetown No. 80. Mr. McLaren mentioned the value of "0ili" as a high yielding, early strain of barley, very useful as a source of early grain for hogs or as a crop which could be cut mature aheadl - of weeds and would thus allow fort | summer fallowing. He stated within the course of the next year or so, he hoped to have for dis- posal a new variety of oats which he has been testing and which is both stem and icaf rust resistant

Police said the car's cargo

I

lllllld ill 7 P. M. MOII- sing aiisoEsai-ilsftactory ink yield. t * r. . . a mer spo c on s fir??? war tfarmirif clondittionsl in ‘Es ' counr an aso o e me o s "u" numb" of 1“- "i" if.“ szrsilsr: -2, with grade 8 Public “"3 a y I '

In England, compulsory co-opers- taken on the strength

by Miss Maureen Brown.

Following the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the Queen Hotel where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The table was decorat- ed with flowers and a four-tier wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on a two week's honeymoon after which they will :eside in Sackville. NB. where the groom is employed as inspector With the Fairdhild Co. For travelling the bride wore a

med with fur and navy accessories.

The bride is a graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital and has been‘ on the staff of the Provincial Sanatorium for the past five years.

Their many friends Join in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson many years of happiness.

a St. John Plans For Celebrating lllietory Day

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Sept. '7 -- ians for a proper. dignified. whole-hearted celebration of V- Day-the day on which the sur- render of Germany is proclaimed -werc discussed at a meeting of re- presentatives of various civic bodies, the armed services, the ministerial association. the Roman Catholic diocese, the Jewish congregation, and the Retail Merchants’ Associa- on. i The program formulated ao far lcalls for religious services in all; churches shortly after the good news is announced.

All religious denominations have

been asked to co-opcrate in hold- iing a gigantic open-air service in ‘King Square which would also be ibroadcast to shut-ins and outside icentres of the province. i The meeting also decided to re- commend to the Common Council that the day following V-Day be .proclaimcd a holiday so that more‘ formal celebrations of victory may be carried out.

Every band in the city will be asked to furnish music in various parts of the city on V-Dny itself and to Join in any impromptu par- ades of citizens through the streets.

The matter of an authentic signal to be sounded so that all may know when victory has been won was thoroughly discussed. The army will be approached with the plan of firing a salute with all or as many of the fortress guns as can be manned at that time to give the official signal.

The city's fire alarm system will also ce-operate b sound ng a spe- cial number an the fire alarm systems will also be operated in a similar manner, it is expected. Church bells will be rung as well. and the whistles of all factories and ships in harbor will add to the din, the meeting hoped. The sir raid precaution sirens will prob- abiy take up the refrain.

he police department will im- mediately be placed on an emer- gcncy footing and the fire de- partment and salva e cor s will also stand by. It wil be eft up to the merchants to take steps to- wards closing their stores.

It was pointed out that no an-

tion, administered by the people themselves is proving rea ‘ efficacious in coping with most farm problems.

GRJMSDITUH MARTIN. En - land - (CPI - Sgt. Pilot Hugh Cecil. 20, younger visccunt Cranborne, Dominionsl secretary motor-cycle

Prince of Wales Col-

crashed into a tele-

whether the liquor stores would be closed or not.

g Leese, Richard chairman of the V-Day commit- son of tee.

Dale blue and beige ensemble trim- ‘

Will Hold 2nd Annual D08’ Show Here Today

' fl second snnllll i . by the Ohfllfltlmaaafilgl

ly ed Poodi ; Boll ....2"=.::.. s: e "m c“

on show today "P's K9111’ B ue ‘Perrier,

From the foregoing, it thought that local dog, no showing at all. on eh several local breeders

which have already won

will have the

. . 0 . has donated lrvilhy for the children

B. The Kennel Club has offered q,

of Canada to be held in Win next Monday, it was today

every province will meet under the chairmanship of Arthur L Malling of Montreal, National President, to_ "propose. discuss and formulate plans for Canada's Air Cadet movement in peacetime." The league. which has 397 squad- rons, new includes 80,000 cadets,

roses more than 1,500 officers. 387 medi- and fern. cal officers and chaplains and 650 The bridal attendants were Miss instructors.

IHBZ Gormali. R.N. and Miss '(Mr. A. R. Brennan, Summer- 13111112112 Harper who wore floor side, provincial director of the Air Page)‘ 813x155; ofresgjtéltgitivealgrld ‘bllltlle gadelt Leagutli‘, will ti-epresent this . ‘i rov .

hats to match. Their flowers were peg.) nee a e mee ng m wmm.

Bulgaria At War With Nazis And Allies

LONDON. Sent. ‘I-i/Wr-Bill- garia. blindly stillnoiillt: toward peace. tonight lotlnzi Ascli technic- ally at war with bath the Aliies-arld Germany The frilvastlc situation ltepped ailyiivllz vet set-n in {diplomatic cnlnplcxitics of ar

I W

Talesdav n1: ht the new govern- ment of Prom er Constantine Mur- aviev was ‘ryillc to "and t) an ar- mlstgcc will, the; United Stlttes nd Great Britain when wfoscznv- patience with Bllill man neutraliiy -— t Wednesday Sofia as. an armistice without vlaiti c first shot to be fired and went all the way and declared war on Germany.

TOClnv Berlin first acknowledlled that Bulgaria had declared war and then said it wus otllv 8 b16111! of diplomatic relations by #1111011 Bulgaria hoped “to obtainmore fav- orable conditions" frcm the Allies. llicscow early ionlmn: had not yet granted an armistice to Bal- garia. nor had Britain or the Unit- ed States. So technically, Buigarial was fighting everybody. 501119113‘- wevcl", the Bralszars aoucureu 1 be fighting nobody.

Fostmasters’ Ass’n Concludes Annual Sessions

3'

KENTVILLE, N.S.. Sept. 7--(CP) -Re-electioll of officers of the Maritime biancll of the Canadian Postmasters’ Association marked the concluding session of the or- ganizatiorrs annual meeting today. The officers: _

_Pl'esident - w. J. Gaynor. Mou- Adam, N.B.; Vice-President - P. .1. McInnes. Borden, P.E.I.; Secre- tary-Treasurer - James W. Merkel. D

i .

lgvlembers of the executive in- clude: E. A. Shaw, Pocologan, N. 3.; George MacLean, Winsioe, P. E.I., and G. J. Havelock, Plaster Rock

Prizes awarded at today's ses- sion included:

Greatest numbers of years in the postal service. W. J. Gaynor; post- mistress travelling longest distance. glési Helen Bell, Carleton Siding,

Japs Consider War Situation Unsatisfactory

NEW YORK, Sept. '1 — (AP) ~- Empemr Hirohlto gravely comman- ded Japan today to marshal her total strength to meet intensified Allied operations at "this crucial

ouncement had been made as to; I Chief of Police Horace E. Mc- waa unanimously elected

The next meeting will be held on

was killed when his Tiwlrsday of next week, Sept. l4. at W graph pole near this Wiltshirg vil- glans and preparations for the age. . ig day.