SPORTING NEWS

outcast;

XII Stars Defeat Army Pick-Up Team 18-1

Bruce Stewart's All Stars took a pick-up iirmy team into camp to the tune of 16-1 last night in a r arl

llas Eye 0n Ereiigigeucof the Cltv Senior Sotball‘;

l; Siull. pitching for the All-i Stars had l5 strike outs to his ere-l tlit ns the flJ‘m\'_ teiim, rigdled bill §..‘2.‘;§°..§‘.’i v-w Your. n1» l - un- Kfme ‘rifled "he “m,” from melSki-pper Lou Boudreati of the Cle- gtcqm The A“ 5,3,; conga“ ,1 veland Indians has his eye on the has ‘rm Am“, Dimtwrs Boston Red 50x in the Americnii

‘ - ‘Dengue pennant :ace BllhDUllJ la-

day he joined the chorus of men- Sea Cadets

open chase will continue all season. "Joe Cronin has a bunch of hit- ters who like that I-lenwny Park and

they are plenty wusrli when they're homo." observed thc youthful Clem veland boss. "I! they get even so-so]

' liitctiiiil; iii Boston they can win ball i games mid they have Qlllibllflh pow-i cr to take anv letim rig t down w The following son cadets are the wire." _ l

l5kQd u, be 9n hand w play wnigmi Noting that every club in the cir- I‘

5t ttic Victoria Park at 6 45 sharp;'cui1 exccp. Clevclnzzci had eiiloycltl-

sev. I.

agers who prcdlct the present wide- Softball

-nnuuwv

A Macmngktl at least one winning spurt. the _ _ shenherlt R D0“.‘S(3l' short-stop who uiil celeb?‘ “or D bm-m E’ C0,. his 27th blfllldfd‘ Julv l7._ is con- lk," H sémdeL B Dougam C , tident his teams win streak is com- _

MacDonald. A Tulle, L. Murray, "l"

den. I i” Remamhef when 1F"? Threat TU ........ {Quebec Village |

Brttaurs Freddie Welsh won the

l worlds lzghtsveizlit bOXLd, champ-I ionship from Willie Ritchie in Lciiuoli, England. J0 years nllu to-. c1‘). outipainliiiu the cnzimrtlon lfl 2U rounds. Filrcc yours Litor Welsh _ lost ivlxlit! ‘title to Benny Leonard in VAJLHD ORfiQitiels. Julia’ 6h- (Cl-ii new or. — oceoica sa ere ae ~—i—- t today that fires in bushland around the town now were "almost under control" and that the flam- es no longer threatened the muni- cipaliiy Earlier in Lhe clay. a proclam- """ gtion by ithc mayorl Olfigfbd all , usiness irms to cose own and NATAOCAL called on all residents to turn out ‘ .tn aid the fire fighters and for- hew York l0:_St Louis l. ‘est rangers who were battling the Bo on 6; Chécngo ll l0 b11119 B l t. rincmnati Val D‘or. which has a uln- PJ-llfKlPlDhlfl 51 PlIISbl-lfllh 3 ‘ll0ll of more than 4.300 peggle, is ‘ in the heart of the northern Que- bec gold mining area about 50 mil- _ _ es east of Nornnda In some sec- St Lotus a: Philluelphlu 0~ lions of the to\vn. the surrounding ICBIIiC-‘IQO 30; gilashinggm 5. bushland grows fight up w {he

czroit i oston ]lml{5_

Policc said that 35 fires were burning at onc- time iii the urea around Val D'oi". but many of these had been brought under control and still others extinguished Some of the blazes covered as much as 65 miles in a day '

Precautionary steps were taken‘ to protect the many gold and cop-

AT LEAST 120- “ gar mining properties in the district“

s ‘Cqlllillgcrlércfu. T“? H:—_—_ ut so for none have been damaged

stations, the state guard was rno-_ by ‘he flies- "lized to restore order and aid ln:

ue work, blood pltgmaldwas; m Boston an so icrs‘ c k

‘Li; thc scene from ihc: S

- Air Field in nenl‘

locks. '

press representative 1.1!‘

siimnted the damage to, l‘l,V Ill $330,000 1 thc (Kill?!) of the-firt-

AMERICAN

INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore 0: Newark 8 Montreal 4; Rochester 2 Syracuse Jersey City 3.

m‘. lx...‘ “l; gtglylsd mogl, likely Btli Army troops continued today to “M. n ¢lgfll-@l_ mleminnal or ac- linmm:r out gains near the centre cldcntnl, dropped b1.‘ someone sit-‘Cl lllfi Ilfllléln llnE 011 U19 BPPFOB- ting in the upper row of seats.“ thes to Florence, 2w counter-attack- ing Gcrmnii troops. backed by 5N.“ of “Mm,- ‘ licnvy concentrations o! artillery, tcinpornrily halted ti? progress of Ev;- \\'.tl‘.C‘SS05 grnped for words American forces up the Italian west to dtscribv the scene of horror; Coast l0 milcs from t.‘i:-, Port 0f vflqlgh unfolded bglgrg them as the? Livorno lLeghorni firs: ilamc. tiescribcu by one as sol Elglllh army @7355 lullfllfll nflllh- smnll that it "could have been iiut Wird frfim Luke ‘Trililmellt? thTOHEh out with a pail of water". ouloklyl mud and elaborate German demol- llCffllli? n lethal. fiery weapon :itions won positions within 3 miles Above thc roars of frigiitenml tin-I of the import-int road centre of iin.:l.,- could be lieiird ill“, frantlcl southeast of Flor- c of mothers seeking their cliil-. flanking drive to drcii and thc furious crackling of! the we“ thTP-iivlled f0 Cllt the flames us they first quickly envel-l mttin highway briwccn Arczzo and oped thc big tcnt riiitl then sent the‘ Florence canvas to the ground lA dlsnfllch from Dfluit HOW. Cm- Tlic tivt- members of thc Wallendn- odian Press Wnr Correfilwfldfillt. higli vsixc troupe. Herman. CarL- lCVPfll€tl that Canadian tanks were c. H?l('ll and Henrietta. were| in thc curmit 8:h Army advance. t tn start ihcir act on the? l-lc said that an Ontario and (ill liq vnrre above tire centre ringl Eastern Canada tank regiment hzid viicn the fire started been in tlie lnrclront of the bat- -\vh:n the llamas hit t-he roof. 11v up the Chianti Valley. west of vxc wc had to get clown fastf‘! Lake Trusfmciio. since June 2i. and llermnii raid "We slid down thcl todztv are in the rising country vest iopcs iiiitl headed for the perfnr- of Arezzo and still going strong mars‘ vxit. but people were so tiller lvto irceks of lighting that cimt-dcri there that we saw we tcok them more than 3‘) air line didn't liiive a chance So we clim-l miles. _ _ bed over the cages that line thc.‘ Celliflrfihlp had Dwlllbllld prev- cxits. That was (EISY for us—we're ious mention of Canadian partici- pcricrmtts. But the public couldn't potion in the current 8th Army gr‘? out. that way " Bdvliflfl?’ "l/Vore out of business" Herbert Jrstcr fir ‘he shotv, said

'=‘lll'h;,l'CKl tlic ruins of the} c. B‘ c.

szobouis and performers‘

th- Fllnfffd poes. r0pes.= -

..iit that littered id that everything

damaged or not.

1 .. back into the .. l trirtcn straight to Sara-r 001a, Flo. the circuss winter head

OTTAWA, July 8 - rCPl — War Services Minister LuPleche today quarters. as soon as the author announced in the Commons the lcs would pcrmit ‘ha! is left of. resignation of Rene Morin of Mont- the slur.‘ ‘ cd real as chairman of the Canadian

—— r ' Broadcasting Corporation Board of TllF. BETTER HALF IGovcrnors and Howard B Chase -~---~-——— ‘of Montreal as his sticcessor in

\V4"/!l\"ll have muda up from 5i this DC“

he‘,

tn 5i i-2 per cent of Denmark's. Mr. Morin will remain on the

populwivn _for__

MONTAGUE

HORSE RACES

Wednesday, July 12th, 1944 S1250—lll PlIllSES—-$1250

-C LASSES- ' "

N... 1—Free m All Trot - Purse $250.00 N0. 2--2.l4 Pace-Purse .. 250.00 No. 3-220 Trot and Pace - Purse 250.00

rd of_g_oye_rnors

N0. 4-227 Pace (2.14'/; bar) 250.00:-

N0. 5-227 Trot (2.l3'/; bar) 250.00 ENTRIES (‘LOSE JULY 7th, 19H GEO. Nlt-INTYRE. Secretary.

O much used by the Germans.

mwns — 5151181117. four miles southeast of La Kaye. Scorman,i neflrby. and La Butte, six milesl east at the edge of the Big Bog,l the Marals De Gorges.

221 esclallb rotiite out of the road l ‘ H“ Juno on °f La Hay’? ‘ml "If they tvcrc liikcri over at that

.-.

b

rminczi. but expressed (RU-WE. Jill)‘ 6 _ lCP - British?

rm; CHARLOTTEIOWNlpAR

Killed in Action

YEO .

IHEATRES

/"‘llorthorn\ Ix Pursuit”

EBROL FLYNN

JULIE BISHOP

GENE LOCIUIABT An Adventure o9 new]; n took the Northwest Mounted

Police to the top of the world "l! 10 "I! Mlle o! life! One

f u. a 11h t ‘l

gtorle: om] i ' n- "m" 9 _ _ y .___,_______ nu. RONALD L. vt-zsssy M0NTAGU5_|r3|_ u” ,_M_ I Tllr Ronald L. Vessey was killed

in action Ln Itafy on May 20:11, MONTAGUE - sn. a.oo s. 194'? Baldy us h: was fondly known.

E enlisted in February i841. Took his training at. Camp Borden. andi --~—- went overseas i nNovcmpei- of the‘

some year with the 5th Cdn. Arm.

SOURIS—MONDAY 8.45 PJVI. 2V0 lP. EAI. Lifiliil I-(Ijatgng stir/ed i vezirs in ig an .e jon d,

“Twill the llth Ccln Inf not». and Wésltl

to Imlv in November i943. Baldy was tweiiLv- two years old and isl

.the sun of L, Cjil and Mrs. Ronald ‘Vessev. His father is at Present in

A .

the Vets Guard of Canada Beside; his sari-owing mother and father he leaves tn mourn one _ __.__A__._ __ __ V‘ _ _ ‘brother. Tpr. Clnrtnce who was the best, l“ Normandy ‘Qua ‘p55 | with hiin iii Italy tip iiiztil the Aime of his death. also three sisters The 137mg}; you" also have ' Margaret, Mary and Gladys all at

GERMANS Si)?

fContinued from page 1.)

_ gent ltroophconcentratlons in this l "m"? l“ Ch°T1°t°°l°“'"-

a _ .'~ s _— - --~- doivn ‘{,',,.{{e“‘,°§““gnf,f ‘:3.’ 52.3}; grain firms, the commission com. wes‘ of Farm ' ‘lpzinies and thc banks had received

“an exorbitant share oi the total value of the grain "

Tlie_ agriculture committee 11nd been informed there were some 5,000 interior grain elevators. and George McIvor. wheat board chair- .mnn. hnd estimated they would lcosti an average of perhaps $12,000 eaci

The Americans liberated threel

Front-line dispatches said the

the south was under artillery fire. , figure the mm. would be $59‘000v_

Far behind the front the French l m“ but as I have wanted out ‘he

firms owning these elevators were paid 385.000 tn handle only half

underground was fighting so well that the Supreme Command re-l leased a special communique de- l m? cm);- M,._ Perky 5am

tailing its accomplishments — flvei ...I - » f they; handle-d the whole crop. districts liberated, vital enemy l m‘, C05, of me whole elevator sy5_

troop lines south of Normandy tam would bc paid in two Years."

choked off. and whole enemy dlris- A board of livestock commisk

The special ‘mmmunlque Said lllxéizssllgfillldbgelzcfifggljlifiiidcontillg

ions engaged.

the Maquis and other organized groups in France were far sur- passing mere guerilla sniping and raids. and were engaged in full battles into which the Germans in -—'-

some places had thrown tanks and Ffllllllvlflg l5 the Telwrt 01 Shel‘- airplanes. The Germans lug; 15g brooks School for the month of dead and 15 captured in one such Jllllci fight. Grade X: i. Teresa Laughlln. Grade IX: 1, Anita Laughlln; 2,

Algieradl-arléll: 1. Urban Ldutzhlin:

of marketing and processing.

SHERBROOKE SCHOOL

wed a loss and faced more hazar- 2. Dorothy Townsend; 3, Harland

dous and difficult conditions. In Mllligan.

X Audrey Milligan; 3, Bernard "Why bother with them at all?" Laughlin.

he asked. Grad:- IV: 1. Helen Laughlln; I,

If the Oven wheat market oper-l Roma McKinnon.

ations had been allowed to continue Grade III: i. Junior Colwill; 2. wheat prices today would be $2 a Leighton Milligan; 3, Major

bushel If the price was on a oar- Laughlin

lty with that received by United Gradedl: l. Jean McIsaac; 2.

Kingdom and United States far- Helen Waite.

mcrs it would be at least $1.42, in- Grade I (at: 1, Shirley Mclsaac: stead of $125 a bushel basis No. 2. Clarence McDonald; 3, Loretta 1 Northern at Fort William. Mclsanc.

The wheat board handles less Grads I lbl: 1, Carl Chappell. than 50 per cent of the crop. but tlie cost of brokerage or commis- sion fees. storage fees. interest and bank charges and administration

CHINE SE G ARDEN

Chflfwfi f0!‘ the 1949. 1941 and i942 The first zoological garden was B- Llberal Federation. left this morn-

crops yhgd_been _$85,8ti_0,4j>1. The . estnblislgd in_§hlna_ about_l1_tl0

bcb-kétjlrivfidrelr-AM-eiel-PM"

.:n

=r-i

1942. only 1.4.33 farmers paid income Grade V: 1. Leila Townsend; 2. B

Teacher. Vera I. Rennie.

tuhssottt

' Star o‘ radio. stage and xenon. Solid r danceable rhythms and entertainment. Fa- g. mous on the sir from Hotels Waldorf-Astoria, a Pennsylvania. Biltmore and Pierre in New l l Yorlt; the Dralre. Chicago; the Statler. Boston;

l Mount Royal. Montrealg-And America's Famous Nite Spotsl

uu-u-ovn

Featuring GLORY PALMER Vocalist

Playing in Charlottetown

F R I D A Y, JULY 1th, l9llll- run sronrmo own

Dance to the velvety, lmooth music of this interna- tionally-known Dance Band.

ill-Piece Orchestra. Admission $1.60 per person. Dreu Informal Advance sale of tickets at. lteddin’: Drugstore. Dancing 9.30 — 2

t"!- ++++++'k-k+'b4~+-b++-b++d~i~it'll]

l...

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

bh column ICIQIWQI '10: new:

T ll of local Interest. but vertislnl. l nu!

of a newly nature may be uue at live cent: u word. otrlcllv pu- uble In udvuwfi.

TRAIN AND FIBRE-The train left Borden last eveninfl with 125 passengers. an-ivind here with 69. at 6 80. Tne ferry made ll trips yes- terday.

EXIIIBITORS » ATTENTION! Provincial Exhibition Prize List. is now available and anyone who has not received one can do so by writing the Secretary, J. 30ml". Charlottetown, P. E.. I

POLICE COURT - At the Glty Police Court yesterday l. soldier, picked up for being drunk and fllwfderly. was ordered released under military escort; an assault- to-do-bodily-harm case was re. manded till Saturday.

50v scours m CAMP - tY-five Boy Scouts, under nifcilil. iiiand oi W.J. Harper, N5. gnu P-E I Boy Scout Field Secretary,

assisted by Harry Pineau. are now. _

ll! CEl-llll) Buchan where they will undergo training in signalling and the various arts pcrtainina to wood. . w . 331i" ..l".‘i.."§l.'2i“"l “it. ‘fisliw’ ‘f? boys will break cltmp. c me t c

BRIDE 1S REMIIMBIJRED - At

the conclusion of rehearsal Friday, J1me 30th. the choir oi’ Trinity

Spitfire mechanics in Italy waste no time re- uelling their charges for the next aortiea and are it work as soon as the props stop spinning. lanes shown above are tlrawn up on a partly com- l

$22-13?“ ..°.““.i°.’.l..’.“°i..é‘.“...‘.‘.'§. so: l Premier Alul- Mr-

glld B!" 8 P"!!! 1n honor of o

Stems. A very pleasant time was spent in games and group sin? ills. Mrs. Mcrlachern presiding l" U18 Plano. Miss Stems was the

9d by Miss Sully Wood. on behalf of the choir. Rev. T. E. MCLgnngn the Minister, and Mr. A. R. Ken.’ dall. choir director. spoke apprecl. atlvely of Miss Sterns’ work in the ghziir and extended best wishes for ‘l "l6 llfllllilness. Refreshments ll/Bre in charge of Mrs. E. A, Large and Miss D. Black. Mrs. A. R. Ken. dall presided at the tea table.

Personals

Mrs. G . n " ' N s . is ti? the ultllufst’ westvme’

Messrs Roland R MacPhee. and L.A. isaraoei, Flushing, N.Y. werg 1n Charlottetown yesterday.

Mrs. D. Wright, Diglby_ N5" was iii the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. C I-I Call, Syd- ney. Came Breton, were in C1333‘. lottetown yesterday.

lgrsgavuagnter. Mrs. Keith Morrow, 5 . Th , lcf . terday ":10 ev t bv plane yes

Mrs. P. Webber, RN. of the PE. I. Hospital staff. is at present in S-tlmmerstde.

Miss Helen Parker. Shubenac. udie. Ne, was in cnuilottewtvn yesterday.

Mrs. Robt. Honour, and Misses Lorna and Athalie Kennedy, ’I‘ru- ro, were in the city yesterday.

Miss Evelyn Gould and Miss Ella McEachei-n. returned m the city Tuesday night after a pleasant vis- lt w Dlsiby. N s.

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lea, Mon- treal, formerly of Victoria, P. E. I. arrived in Charlottetown last night.

Mr. M. S. Lea, Vernon River. was in the city yesterday.

Halifax, President of the National

‘ lng for the Mainland. L st illttllt lic addressed t-he officers a d executive members of the Queen's County Liberal Association at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

The Rev. William Monaghan, P. P., of Albcrton. with Harry O'Brien i1ncl his brother James, passed through the City yesterday en route to Alberton. They attended She New Glasgow races on Wednes-

ay.

Resolutions At Convention

The following», resolutions were un- flnlmmlsly Passed at. the conven- tion of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party held in Summerside on Wednesday:

“Resolved that the Progressive Conservatives of Prince County in convention assembled re-affirm their confidence ln the leadership of the Hon John Bracken and with pleasure endorse his true Ca- nadian policy. to bring prosperity to the Canadian people which cleans equal opportunity for all

“Resolved that the Progressive

convention assembled do hereby again re-affirm their confidence in the leader of the Provincial Progressive Conservative party Hon W. J. P MacMilian and commend him for his able and statesmanllke leadership

extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Peter D. McArthur the President of the Progressive Conservative As- sociation of Canada and one of the ablest agriculturists in Canada-S.

6th lliotoify Loan

llotal Was lS1,407,547,650

UITAWA. July 6 — (GP) —- Fl- nance Minister Ilsley announced ay in the Commons that a total of 31.401.547.650 in bonds were rold in the Sixth Victory Loan campaign lost. May.

In u statement to the House on final results of the campaign Mr. Ilsley expressed satisfaction at the volume of sales which exceeded the

‘objective of 31.200.000.000 The to-

tal sales represented more than 3.770.093 individual applications. The oblcctlvr- Was divided Into $525.000.000 for liitllvldunls and payroll savlnys iiiid $075,000,000 tor large investors. Both of these objectives were

"exceeded by n. wide margin," he,

f their members, M155 Rurllfil

recipient of a wedding gift present- .

Mrs. KS. Rogers acocmpanied.

| University sai l why each Provlnc

Conservatives of Prince County lll___ being described by Mr. Rogers as

"Resolved that the Progressive. Conservatives of Prince County in} oon-lzntlon assembled do hereby

L. Shaw Speak At Convention

Representatives from the Wom-

en's Institutes of Cross Roads, Bunbury, Mt. Herbert. Southlmft. Mt. Albion. Alexandra, Pownal. Hazelbrook. Watervale. Donah. and Johnston's River met yester- day at their annual District Con- ventlon. Mrs. Lelflh Kennel?!’ PW‘ sided.

At the evening session the meet-

ing was addressed by Premier Joiics rind MrxLloyd Shaw. 1'9- cciitly appointed Director of Ed- ucation for Prince Edward Island; Premier Jones referred to the grea. cxperlence Mr. Shaw has had along educational lines mentioning par- ticularly his former work here and

later his work in Newfoundland

and more recently at. Ottawa. Premier Joncs said that his

Government would do everytllln!

in their power to promote the work

of the Women's Institutes in P E. I and that he personally consider-

ed their work one of the greatest

sources for good in the Province.

in speaking of education he said that every farmer is a technician and that. the younoer seneretlflfl needs technical education particul- arly along the lines of modren dis- coverics.

Mr. Lloyd Shaw. who was intro-

duced by Premier Jones told of the amazing type of education he had

witnessed in Denmark and then described his work in Newfound- land. “All over the United Nations at the present time there is a de- finite movement to prepare for re- construction along educational lines." said Mr. show. and Whllfi some people say "we should leave such things until after the War

yet in England a definite review

of the whole educational system has been made in order to be ready for the future and "we can do no

better than to follow closely such an outstanding example? can‘

ada as a whole is doing the same.