I. it pays

rigor: six

(GLSPORTING NEW

Royal-i-lit-Law Wins - Feature Event At Sydney Race Track

i 2.24 Trot And Paco

(By The Canadian Pres!)

SYDNEY. N. 5.. 511g. 1—Harness' Pearl Bumpus. P. J. Cadegan racing" returned to this city today Glare Bay (G. Lewis) . aft_ an absence of l0 years. The} Mnnfthester Alberta (A. T101112 card was the afternoon bill ,Ym1ng) ,, of fare and the crowd attending_l3luenose (E. Campbell)

W35 C110 (J1 i111‘ 111F295‘! 111 C399 hi-nchestcr Berry. A. Lew- Bretezi spartizir history. is)

A . l.. e that won the . llqvzrl-At-Lrnv. own- M. Sxveensv of Bilfilf ._ and driven by F. M:- 'c:i dus; in the face (if

romp home in,

the three heats of;

. tCreee Abbe. P. J. Cadegcin.

v turned in (lie fist-l Glare Bay (G. Lewis)

c. lie (lav when he; Niargnret Rose (D. Ratch-

d home a; 2.10 1-2 in the‘ ford) .

1d heat. This was one second,‘ Henry Lee Volo (M. Jabalee) 3 3 2

rt of the track c:t:rb-, Dinah G. (R. ivfacDonald) 4 3 lished l0 Nears ago. |Jack Clyde (R. Oland) .. . The suznnrcry‘ Roblgrt BftldlTlll (J. Mek-

il )

Our Guy (P. lCadegan)

I Jivte Gtntfan (B. Currie) Bfilllll‘ i. Renmore (Don

, Rzitchfnrrl)

I Purple Valley (C. Svreet)

2.19 Trot And Pace

ill

Free For All Trot And Pace

Royal At Law (F. MeAldufI Chuck Worthy (H. Hastings) Mark Hzirkawav (G. Lewis) Cycle _ (W. Vlckers) Brownwood Tiger (J. N. Mc-

Donald) .. . . . 9 0 dr Lee MeKillup (J. Hood) r0 iouri Paul Abbe (c. McLeod)

I~7 Sis.-

l ‘l 3 4 8 6 7

want-Jinan»- oornqv‘ 4* qwwa Q

ip- Royal Hanover (M. Chuissnon) 3 dr. rim

l ‘- ;_ __j_i_..

New Records Set At Sackville Speedway gttinic of 2.10 1-2 in the third heat

(By The Canadian Press) " th f f ll. SACKVILLE. N. B, Aug. !—Two l horseewolisethgrevléent. The Hanover a s" racing ’ records for 1, Peter Budlong. owned by MeAu- fut-W were set at allay. of Pugwash N. 5., took three

l

the rnoon. Wilkin, owrr- firsts in the No. 1 Classified and . ‘Craig, Halifax, CSv‘ his time of 2.11 1-2 in the first rel 'l (lacing record of 2.lOl-4_ heat also broke the Walter Brown n - first - record. , a _ v2.1 in‘: Waiter Brown“ long W. T, L, - fl record of 2.12 l-Z. Tracey Habnover. No. 2 Clasgiiggd Iaiidmaxilrggniixe‘ owned _b_v Scott. Halifax. Neill took the No. 3 Classified. 111-.‘ record with Purses amounted to $1,000.

Good First Day lltiatches In Local

broke

I’ Standings

(Unofficial Standings)

I.‘\I'I‘I*III.I\I.\TIO.‘§.‘=L IV

J1 ' _.19',| Th: Chnjrlotlc-toivn Tennis Club A16! annual toutnamerir go‘. under way 435i yesterday wirh four men's singles [Q41 matches and eight ladies‘ singles , matches being played off. The type of play shown yesterday in all matches gives promise oi .591] close and hard-fought matches .533i throughout the entire tournament 523» Bill Moreslde, men's singles cham- -523 pion for the past four years showed 50° his old blaze and skill yesterday as S. LAWS lie defeated Don Martin in straight lghnazictfi], ' ' * t sets. 6-0. and 6-1. One of the hard- "1 ~-‘ ~ ~ 349‘ est fought matches of the day was played by Walter Cullen and Ivo Cudniore in the men's singles. Cirllen edging Ivo in straight sets, 516 e-s. e-s. 576 The ladies‘ singles play had four {I73 winners by default. The Jean For- 021 syrhe-Mnry Hoe-per match was 515 particularly well played and wen: 4'67 three full sets before a winner -_ was decided. Miss Forsythe drop- ~zt1 l pad the first set but came back strongly to take the next two 1.0 win out.

b) . Racneser Buffalo

Detroit Bcsccn . New York Washington Chicago Cleveland

NATIONAL

DEFECTIVE E13 Fish generally tire ne r . o: .1

51211190 Results of Wednesday's Matches Men's sinzle; ', Bill Moreside defeated Don Mar- tin 6-0, 6-1. Bill Bower defeated , 6-2. Cullen defeated 'Cudmore 6-3, 6-3. Ned Wran defeated Owen Shar- key 6-0, 6-3.

Ladies‘ Singles

Isabell Sinclair defeated Jean Lowther by default

Evelyn Wran defeated Eva. Irlam by default.

Eleanor‘ Campbell defeated Bes- sie Conrad by default.

Evelyn Wran defeated Eleanor Campbell 6-0, 6-1. Gwen Barbour defeated Jean Stew- wart 6-0, 6-2

Claire MacDonald defeated Bet- ty Forsythe 0-0, 6-2.

Eleanor Bourke defeated Sunn Brenton (by default).

Jean Forsythe defeated Mary Hooper 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Today's Schedule

Ive

You look your best and Feel that way too,

when you. shave the

i ette . ...... All 6°11 Bob Lurg . w 4 p.m.. Miss Helen Tldmarah v1. Miss Billie Bourke.

Mrs. Betty Large, vs. Miss Betty Whitlock.

Art Cantwell, vs. Joe Cullen.

5.30 p.m., Miss Isabell Sinclair, vs. Miss Helen Dewar

6 p.m., Jim Burden. vs. Ian Mac- Donald.

Miss Joyce Cantwell, Miss Helen Dawson.

Miss Jean MacDonald, vs. Miss Annabelle Beck.

6.30 p.m.. Jim Palmer, vs. Morten Dew’.

'1 p.m.. Jack Daunoey, vs. Don West.

Peter Paton, vs. Frank Hansen.

Pluyers Please Note

It in most important that nil club members still in the Ladies’ and

Johnny Squarebriggs vs. e

VI.

ays '

than one to ask for Blue Gillette

a Blades 516-251!

211% 9312311‘

for their match-es when scheduled, and to watch the morning paper where they will find each day's matches listed. - Also note Bill Moreside (chair- man of the Tournament Com-

draw rcadv at the Club House. Cecil John Rhodes.

maker" and statesman, went South Africc for his health.

"Empire- to

' the last quartet" cf each heat after

,Johnny Chuck (Butlerf:

Willa rd '

Men's Singles be on hand on time i.

mil-tee) now has the Junior boys ,

Mighty Hanover ls Winner 0f Pacing Derby

(By The Canndiun Pren)

NEW GLASGOW. N.S.. Aug. 1- New Glasgow-owned Mighty Han- over stepped three fast heats to- day in winning the annual pacing derby, feature event of the card run of‘! at Union Trotting Park here. The big, white-faced bay from Bill Stewart's stable stepped the last half of the first heat in 1.02. then went on to mark up times of 2.06 3-4 and 3.01 1-2 in the last two heats. Frank Adams’ Halifax trotter Watchim returned to the Nova eotia circuit and won the 2.14 event in straight heats with Billy Hood in the seat. Watehim kept his fast naee throughout. outdist- aneing lilrltoii Bell's Lee Brewer 1n

the Charlottetown horse strong in the early’ stages. The 2.22 went to Judd from the ' ble in Halifax as he raight canters from "fl The sirznmnry:

showed

2.22 Trot And Pace

Judd (Sc-human) . Jacob Withrow (Hood) . Previous (Conroy) . Lee Reynolds (Harrison) Peter At Court (Haley) Time: 2.12; 2.12; 2.13.

2.14 Trot and Pace

Wei t-cliim Colic ctr

(Hood) Scott

10 ree For All Derby

Mighty Hanover (Harrison) Josedale Hoosier (Hood) . Tip Abbe (J. O'Brien) _ widow's Pride (Tremble) ~ The Great G. (C. O'Brien) Time: 2.07; 2.06 3-4; 2.06 1-2.

Mary“ Again Wins 14 Pace

(By The 525001411160] Press)

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me, Aug. l-Mnry Again by Rip Hari- nver. many times a starter but never n winner this season. came into some of her old form today by sweeping the l4 pace in straight heats behind the driving of Lee, McKenne-y in the Grand Circuit meet at the Kite Track.

The summary:

14 Pace, Purse $500, Mile Heat!

Mary Again (McKenney) Jolly Lce (E. Jones) Free Spirit. (Avery) Doodle (McGee) Dickalena (Phalen)

Time: 2.09 3-4: 2.10.

Also started: Star Volo, Sabina Hanover and Villanove.

Classified Trot. Purse $500, Mile cats Preak-A-Boo (Berry) .. June Cress (Sullivan) - Little Rhea (Clark) .. Highland Maid (J. Brown) .. Adequate (McKenney) .

Time: 2.16: 2.16.

Also started: Lemerite, Ima's Mac_ Jalopy and Fletcher Han- over.

5 1 .2 '7 3

Classified Pare Purse $500. Mile Heats

Sarah Grattan (Bond) Guy Yardley (E. Jones) Faro (Wathen) . . . Hollyrood D. Watts (Small) .. Leroy Hanover (McKenney) Time: 2.11 l-E; 2.11 l-4. [ilsn started: Bobbe Abbe Star Mater.

Conditioned Trot. Purse $500, Heats

Ringmaster (A. Jones) Jeweler (Tweedie)

Talky (Stanle . .. Time: 2.11 l-2; 2.08 1-4.

Classified Pace. Purse $500, Mlle Heats

Symbol Prince (Britt) . Maid of Orleans (Clukey) Princess Royal (Pike)

Time: 2.12 l-2; 2.12 1-2.

asebalfs Big Six

(By The Associated Press)

(Three Leaders ln Each League) Player, Club .G AB R H P0 Holmes. Braves 96 395 90 1Q .370 Ros-en. Dodgers 8'7 261 81 133 .368 Cavarretta. Cubs 93 353 '10 122 .346 Cuccinello. W.S. 83 2913B 96 .330 Case, Sena-tors 82 336 49 110 .327 Lake. Red Sox 68 237 47 '15 .316

Home Runs: National League: Holmes and Workman, Braves. 1'7; American League: Stephens. Browns, 14.

Runs Batted In: National Lea-i gue: Walker, Dodgers, 86; Ameri- can League: R. Johnson, Red

Sox, 56. Niiiliii WHEHI

HE By The Canadian Pre-

Alex Wilson. Montreal, forced Tom Hampson. British school teacher. to finish the BOO-metre event in record time the Los Angeies Olympics l3 years ago to- day. Clockcd at 1.49.9 seconds. Hnmpsan brcke the tape n. foot in front offer a furious drive. Phil Ed- wards, Hamilton, set the pace but finished third.

_ BUG KILLER Completely extermin- ’- m.- nuiniip. om- ; roaches. Fleas, Silver- .'. fish, Crickets. Al Elton Simpson’ Irndllig drivg, hardware coopcrat-vc star-en. or wrllo D090 r ‘nets. Toronto l.

' Lady Rose , Marjorie Budlong (Weir)

, Pittsburgh ' Chicago

4 Prim and Gillespie. W1111flm5~

a

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

5 Horses Take New Records At Bnvehead

__-_

Fast times, horses taking new records. were features o! the race meeting held at Covehead yester- day afternoon when Buddy Moko, O. U; Volo. Christie Budlong and Lady Rose were returned the win- ners in another day's racing that saw favorites take a licking.

Three of the four classes raced were decided in three heats but in the No. 1 Classified Pace 0. U. Volo came through in the third and fourth heats to chalk up her second victory of the season.

During the aftemoonb spectacu- lar racing that saw starter Doug McLeod do an excellent Job. hav- ing a lengthy program over before 6 o'clock, five horses today are sporting new records.

Buddy Moko, George Brookins‘ great little trotter trotted the sec- ond heat of the No. 1 Classified in 2.1315. Nell Kalmuck in winning the third heat of the same class came through with a mile in the same time for the second new mark. Then in the No. 1 Classi- fied Pace Scotty Budlong owned by Ernie English of Pictou, NS. paced a second heat in 2.11% with O. U. Volo tramping in 2.10‘.-1-.

Marjorie Budlong completed the record-breaking performance when she paced the first mile of the No. 2 Classified Pace in 2.14.

The summary:

No. 1 Classified Trot

Buddy Moko (Brookins) . Nell Kaimuck (W. Kelly " . George Mac (Barnett) Eve. Worthy (McIntyre) .: Ima Kalmucl; (McGuigun) Lusticie (L. Kelly) Beaverdale (McNeill) Mickey Volo (Arbing) . Peter McKinney (O‘Meara) 6 Johnny Eager (Seaman) ...l0 Time: 2.14: 2.13 l-2; 2.13 1-2. Winning horse is owned George Brookins, Kensington.

amphetamin-

"9

a !JZ-]U\)F@$Jl€@>-‘ n.9-

-( -( 401U\CDl~2d>>*¢-J

b)‘

No. I Classified Pace

0.1)’. Volo (Stead) Just Betty (tBai-nett) Scott)’ Budlorig (Weir) Margaret, Jean (O'Meara) Winnie Scott (Power) - Raymond Budlong (L. Kel- iv)

2.10 i121

1 3 2

4 2 1 3 5 6

Time: 2.13; 2.11 3-4; 2.14 1-4.

Winning horse is owned by Har- old Stead, Brackley.

Free For All ,

Christie Budlon! (Bfwiiillfil Jean Henlev (W. Kelly) - Glftllne (Weir) \ Bedford Grattnn (Arbrng) . Time: 2.10 l-2; 2.12; 2.11 l-4. Winning horse owned by George Brookins, Kensingt/on.

1. 3t 3i 4

No. 2. Classified Pace (Miller) . .

My Ann (Callbeck) _. . Shirley Temple (McVeigh) Just Flicker (Scmplfil Dr. Budlong (H. Willis) .. Miss Marjorie Hal (You- land) .. .. Bonnie Spruce (O'Meara Paddy Aubrey (Bernard) Bill Kalmuck (Power) . me: 2.14: 2.13 1-2: 2.13. _ Winning horse owned by Picton Brown. Charlottetown.

'54s“- Ebs-vuunw-‘c-I

>-

oco-sa: oats-chum»- >-

@0000: quiwismtm‘

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

000 000100-4 5 0 000 00o 000-o 4 u Butcher and Salkeid: Passeau.

Night Game: Cincinnati 011 000 010- 3 lg 13 St. Louis >180 C04 20x—lo In v

Carter, E. Riddle. Lisflflbee- 1 “a; diiikh and Lakeman; Barrett an R0 . Boston 911 000 000-Z l2 é New York n01 122 OOx-i) ‘

Andrews. Hutcnings, _ Wrl i; 11 ~- Hendrickson and M551; M11030. Emerich and Lombardi.

AMERICAN 00 050 012-8 12 2 000 021 024-9 i2 0 , Caster. Hoillngsuiorth and Trout. Eflmn- 0V9!“

“*1 “i823”? {l l Boston 002 0 X- Bevens. Turner. 301mm“ “£1 Robinsoéi; gvilgonkv. Johnston and 301m, . a: ar. Chicggg 000100 00l-—2 3 '1 Cleveland 000 000 100-l \ mp3; and Trash; Groniek and

H. yes. Philadelphia. 000 000 010-1 Washington 100 001 00x——2

'7 1 1

7 Flores and George, R0581‘; 1113011"

ard and Evans. First Game:

Buffalo

Newark

010 000 0—l 3 3 000 013 x—4 8 2

Brown and Mordarskl; Mammal‘,

and Steinecke.

INTERNATIONAL Montreal 114 200 000-4 13 3 Baltimore 041 200 011-9 l5 1

Roy, Hathaway and Todd: vert, Podgajny, Bnrillari and lar.

INTERNATIONAL o 5 d] 000 000 000- Nggariz 200 011 10x-5 Cilespie, Lee and Welch: Kay and Taylor. vansrofskl. Toronto 000001 110-3 ‘l 2 Jersey City 001000 000-J 5 2 Hamlin and Pruett; Mellls, Pic- cirrillo and Clsiuen.

AMERICAN

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 5 0 Washington 008 000 00x—3 8 0

Newsom, Berry and Rosar: Wolff and Guerra.

Ferriss Unable To Beat Yanks

I I BY SAM BUSHAM WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 _. (Ap)_ [Dave Ferrlss’ recent inability to beat New York Yankees set tongues 10 Wflkging here today about fam-. ous hexes.

The big Boston Red Sox fresh- man has lost only our games while winning 17, ivith three of his de- feats at the hands of the Yankees. Hrs lone victory over the Yanks, 50. was posted May 6

With Connie Aack and his Phil- adelphia Athlctics in town, owner Clark Grffith of Washington Sen. ators recalled that one of Mack's greatest pitchers. Robert Moses Grove. had his hex. too.

_ ‘Grove was pitching for Balt- imore in the international League,” Griffith related

"Baltimore Inns were so high on 111m 11103’ Kept Challenging the Sen- ators for a match game. ..flnnlly we arranged a game in Baltimore.

"For five innings, neither side could score, but in the sixth we ripped Grove for six runs, and won nicely

"The next season, Mack brought Grove up to the As

" ‘Mose. you'll never get over: that garlic: you'll never be ablei to beat us,’ " I told him.

"And he didn't for a long time. Hc started against us l0 times be- fore he won one. “But once he beat us. we could never do a thing against him thereafter."

So the moral o! this story for Ferriss may be: keep pitching Dave a. hex ICSL: n i1ui'ler's greatness Grave's a -time record of 31 victories, foui- defeiits for an .886! percentage in 1931 is the mark] you're shooting at

Swedes Will i Bun At White Bity Stadium,

LONDON, Aug. 1 — (CP )-—, (Grinder fluent: and Arne Ander-l ; ssori. the world's fastest miiers, will ‘run 1:1 separate races Monday in’

the hep-e (if setting records at both’

(

ALEXANDRIA. Ont. M18- 1*“ (OP) — Transport Minister ChB-i vrier said inst rflght that there- urill be no Liberal party camv=1w| conducted (or the Glenzflffl/ “Y”

_election Aug. 8 arid Prime Minis-l

ter Mackenzie King will not make

lanv speeches in the riding ivhere~ he is be

opposed bY Dr- 31°11‘ , independent. Liber-

al o! Slim-bot Lake,‘ Ont. _ Following a mfiEtlllf-I W111) 111°

'Glengarry riding Liberal executive.

Mr. Cheviier, who is lookiiill 115W? Mr. King's interests in the con- stituency, said it was decided to “ignore” the campaign of Dr. Mono- han who has been touring 11W 17115‘ trict in u sound truck broadcasting speeches.

LEAI-IY-

(Continued from Pfltlf simaTmss orgrl P1111 1’- “"3 were asleep and tWO 1110"‘ llama back in their chairs staring b-"ll-W

11y (it the ceiling.

Everyone awaited Pierre Loyal. No. 2 man in the Vichy 1931,”! and described as Marshal Pena n.»_

1“bad counsellor" and "evil 11911111570 Defence lawyers indicated thPY T1111 .

conferred with Prosecutor Audrvl Mornet on the question of caliingI Laval from his new Paris P116011.

~ cell

Admiral Leahy's letter cut short‘ a verbal clash between former PIT’. mier Paul Reymatrd. who opposedii the Franco-German armistice. M111 Gen. Maximo Weygand. his com- mander-in-chlef in June. i940.

The letter was dated July 22. It said in part:

"My knowledfle of your personal and official attitude is strictly .im- ited to the period Jan. l. 104i to April 19. 104i. . .

"I had then, as I have now. U10 conviction that your principle con- cern was the welfare and protec- tion of the helpless people of France. It was impossible for mo‘ to believe that you had any other. concern.

“However, I must in all honesty repeat my opinion as expressed to you at the time that a positive refusal to make any concessions to Axis demands, while it might hovel b r o u g h i. immediutelv increased hardship to your people. would in

one and m0 "lugs |the long view have been adinmt-

The two running Swedes wholmzeous t0 France", consmmy are breaking ' each The French translation of the

Other-s records in an effort w “h; letter was read by a defence wit.-

iove the foumnmute mile. "ness. Armand Du Chayla. minister

are ' ‘ booked as i112 special feature of an l Ariglo-Amrriciiyi four team track and field riicet in London's huge White City football stadium i It will be the first major track‘ meet in Britain in more than six! years and a crowd of 40,000 is ex- pected Monday is a bank holiday which means that all stores and offices will be closed. ; Haegg and Andersson will not‘ run against each other and their? points will no: count in the team‘ totals t Haegg. (he Mnlmo suit salesmarui is the present holder of both thei records in jeopardy H0 lowered the I time for" the one mile to 4101.4 Jilly‘ 1'7, cutting 2/10tlis off the mark‘ Andersson set n. year ago. Haeggs two-mile record" l5 8:42.11 , Anderssoh will run against Syd-l ney Wooderson of London. whosei

as the lllll\-'f“.‘5.”ll standard. Wood-l

4:064 of i937 stood several years'_

to Luxembourg. When Du Chm/la finished reading. Judge Moiigibeaux remarked: "There is one sentence against Petain in that letter." The defence lawyers protested the chief‘ Justice's statement and Mongibeaiix‘ did not explain further. ,1

Gen. Alphonse Georges. com- mander of French forces in the field during 1939-1940, minted Mr. Churchill as saying: “The armis- tice did us a good service. If the enemy had gone throueh North Africa and attacked Egypt we could not have stooped them."

Gen. Haring. former military governor of Paris, said of Gen. Dc

a :

"I appreciate ills good qualities. but they do not make me forget the great importance of the things that Petain gave to France."

Another General. Patil Vautler. who was with Marshal Petain in

Petain himself interruntedlGen.

lliherals 0001110 n IAir (Ballet Traininz “Ignore” Mnnahan

Gourse Gloss:

stressing the importance of dis- cipline in both personal and Air Force conduct, Wing Commander L. G. T. Archumbault, acting com- manding officer of No. 1 R. 8v N.B. addressed the second annual Sen- ior N.C.0.'s Air Cadet Training at the closing ceremony on Thursday evening. In the absence of Group Captain A. Lewis. Commnndins Officer o1’ the Station, W/C. Arch- ambault reviewed the Cadets on their final ceremonial parade and presented prizes to winners in the various academic and athletic sub- jects and events. All winners and all other Cadets were highly 60m- plimented on their 800d “T151101. smartness and individual achieve- ments. This arade was one of the mast super of its kind which has ever been witnessed by the spectators. The manner in which WO. 2 Este carried out: his com- mands an the precision with which the Squadron responded,

.won great admiration.

The ceremonial parade was car- ried out in the presence of Civic and Air Cadet officials of Summer- side and several hundred officers. airmen, and W.D.'s of the Sum- merside Station.

Canada's first training Course for Air Cadet N.C.O.'s was held at Summer-side in 1044. Following this lead. given by Eastern Air Command, similar courses are be- ing‘ held this year in all Air Com- mnnds across Canada.

Large Representation

There were 106 Cadets attending this Course. including Truro Squa- drons Cadet Band. In this rium- ber were representatives from 32 of the 35 Squadrons in the Mari- time Provinces, with from one to five Cadets coming from the vriri- oirs Squadrons.

During the 10 days of intensive training. instruction was given in rlfie shooting and range practice, drill and physical training, inter- spersed with timely lectures, ably given by "repst" officers of the Station's staff, on many activities and experiences in present aerial (varfare as well as in the wider field of aviation.

The highlight of the course was the familiarization flight in the

training aircraft, giving each Cad- et a fine blrdseye view of the-

beautifiil countryside.

Ta d sports and softball tour- naments in evening sessions, with daily classes in physical fitness, rounded out a iull programme and brought out a good deal of talent, which was recognized with prizes donated by the Provincial Air Ca- det Committees in P.E.I., Nova Seofin and New Brunswick.

Following the awarding oi’ riz- es. the Cadets were entertaine by the Airwomcn at an enjoyable dance in the W.D.'s canteen, gt which was served delicious refresh- ments. This gesture of hospitality was greatly appreciated by both entertainers and guests. A visit to Cavendish Beach on Sunday provided still another recreational feature as well as an opportunity for the visitors to see one of Prince Edward Island's famous summer resorts.

Ofllceru In Charge

Officer Commanding the Course was Flight Lieutenant L. R. Glenn, of the Air Cadet Staff, E. A. C. Headquarters, Halifax; assisting as Adjutant was F/O. M. Mellinh. Of- ficer Commanding the Air Cadet Squadron at Stellarton. Nova Sco- tia; with W.O. 1 B. S. Bumstead, also of E A. C. Headquarters, in

‘(violin no;

ersmis best time this vear is 4114.8. I vaufler-s testimonv t‘, s“; tel-mpg’ DQ118155 Wilson. British armVW-nough on tactics." and Judce

81111911‘. 111491)‘ W111 be llllfitlgMMongiberiux asked the witness to

strongest rival in the 2 mile; runwivuid irrelevancm;

nltboirgli his lrest prveious time isi

9:07 I

charge of the NCO. training staff; F/L. W. A. Gaudet. a "repat" of- ficer who has seen service in Eng- land. Malta. Africa and India, served as 11.15011 officer.

The instructing stafi’ consisted of the follosving:

F/S. Brouilette. F/S. Pace. Fleming, WO. 2 Young, Sgt. De- grobois (“Moose"). F/S. Chretlen.

Reveille at 4 AM. on Friday was the finnl disciplinary touch which started preparations for a five o’- clock breakfast and departure by

‘A (train at 6.40 A.M., marking the . of the second N. C. O. Cadet gourse and sending the N. C. 0.’:

ack to their home Squadrons pre- pared for leadership in the coming Cadet activities.

LAVAL-

(Continued from page 1)

ment added that the British naval attache in Madrid called the next day on i-he French naval attache, who denied any plan of moving French ships but nevertheless gave the impression he knew the move was contemplated. The paper uotedlthe French attache as inqu ring, "Do I under- stand that; if the (French) naval ships tried to come through the (Gibraltar) straits you would not allow them to pass?" The British attache informed him his assumption was correct. The Earl of Halifax later advis- ed Sir Samuel, the paper said, that "information from Tangier sup- ortecl this conclusion that Laval ntended to send the French fleet against the De Gaulle colonies." The paper also makes manna to Prof. Loni, Rnugier, author of the recently published k. "Les accords Patina-Churchill," who alleged that the British Govern- ment concluded a secret agreement with Marshal Petuin in thg lut- umn of 1940. The document $10000 l. dilpltch from Winston urchill to the in Puril. July

ramps 0T PARADISE Not for two decades has anyone G.I.'s know New Guinea by an- found the nest cf the nearly eX-tothcr name than paradise. but.

tinct whooping crane. which used that's ivhere 33 of the 38 known to fly in vast flciclzs. species of birds of paradise live.

ui . SECOND MEETIN G

AT THE REQUEST OF THE HORSEMEN MON- TAGUE RACE TRACK WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEET- ING

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 4-CLASSES-4 $1,200 IN PURSES

NO. 1 CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE-$300.00 NO. 2 CLASSIFIED P'ACE—-$300.00

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED TROT—-$300.00.

NO. 4 CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE—S300.00.

Horsemen are requested to write or wire entries to Iilretary no later than Friday, August 3rd at noon.

GEO. McINTYRE» Secretary.

(filfifiniddicddcrrdcildcidcllddlidddrdcfin

H o rse Ra ces SUMMERSIDE ier's allegation. The book In pub-

British ambassador 13. 1945. saying: It is now desirbale to pirblish a fuller account of con- tacts with Vichy... in insure that public opinion in this country and still more in Franco and the United states should not be misled b! a distorted version of facts put out by Rougier."

Mr. Churchill in the Emu! If commons July 12, and the I'm-sign

Halifax Returns Home

IDNDON, Aug. 1 (OP) Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to the United States. arrived in London today amid speculation as to whether- he will continue at his gost in Washington under the new

abor Government.

Halifax left Washington for his annual holiday before announce- ment of the results of the par- liamentary elections which unscra-

ed the Conservative Government. ‘»

Kean Minna’: In flu hmnc

CIJCO-PURSES-SIJMI m.

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N0. 2 CLASSIFIED TROT. N0. s CLASSIFIED PACE. AT T“ ‘FCLUB DANCING a i» 1

Entries for the above races close August 22nd. ADMISSION 50¢

7-31-2-I

i

WILLARD McDONALD, Secretary. fflilfiliilfilfil li1 lilil

Sgt. Greenaway, Sgt“!

Office July 1'1, denied Prof. R0118-

A‘ amp; (sf Jovex

’6;Qd preiv,i0;‘:i

flfilwlapiiiiu and drulnbourds. loner. cleonli 519cm“! ls We“, deodonze .

AI YOIII GROCEWS

Interpreting News

BY JAMES n. ivirrrs Associated Press Staff Write;

Did Japan's Prcm Ject the Allied s oustiight?

. lldl! what he said and you m

He probably meant. 1o iv illlllresslon that wouldg Qt? the Japanese people and anm: else interested in believing him

For Allied governments, however his remarks contain overload W111!!!) 95511)’ can add up m m)‘. "Yours of July 26th receive“ and contents noted. No reply now d“, to pressure o! business etc."

What Suzuki actually may h“, said was filtered through the Tom radio Monday.

Assuming the o W.I gave out all important parts of what uh heard, here's the gist of what sw, uki said of the solemn Anglo- Amerlcan—Chinese waniing to guy. render now before it's too late:

"Th; Imperial Jflpimese Govern.

ier Suzuki X‘ iurender ultimatum

ment...will take n0 notice of the,

declaration.

"There is no change whatsoever in the fundamental policy of bu; government in regard to the pros. ecutloh of the war."

The joker here is the difference between what the Japanese govern- ment actually intends to do about prosecutin the wai- and wliii it say it W l do.

T e stated wlicy is to fight, to the last .The actual policy, accord.

ing to the most expert analysis. 11' to drag the war out in the hope oi‘

getting a peace safer than llllC0fl- ditionsl surrender.

Japanese strategy and tactics bee!‘ this out. So do Japanese in dividuais who have surzeiiderei recently.

Japanese leaders, having talked themselves and everyone else m- cerned into believing that the Jab ese people have the spirit to right to the last, now have little choice but to carry that idea out in their every word and action

If the pBOIP-e can take it that suits Japanese leaders. because they know personally they're not 801113 w be around very long if 1M1"

F/S. Dowdsl Incas the war. Should the Japanese

pgcple crack, then the rnilitariiLi can say “we've been let _ which will satisfy some remox corner of their prideful personal- ies

Diamonds and 1101f‘- WPYE 015ml‘ i-ped in Africa. in 187

LA

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A fun-swept serif?‘ ‘ and wait ’tii tlm’ l" Bill Bendix!

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