MAY 25. 1950
THE cuaaouuv. CHARLOTTETOWN
Crosby, as Gallefl . ; tloseslialch
gr, ANDREWS. Scotland. May ' A .. (Reuters; - Willie Turnssa,
Bi pill Csmpbe ,,,.tte"'Biil doodles. at got through war first round matches Monday a, maintain the hot. United States chgllCng5 in the British amateur Wu championship.
put it became clear that home resistance is coins to he touch-
Irishman Sam Mccresdy, the holder; Sam McKinley and Gerald littcklem. both walker Gup play- ,,5; and J. D.A. Langley, present mgti.-ti ehmnpion. are still there, hldding to keep the trophy in the mritlsh Isles. Eddie Hamilton. twice a Scottish fhgmploll, showed the tcnacit, of the Britons today as he took the tgncicd Campbell to the 19th in a great fight in the rain.
crooner Bing Crosby quickly fell. gohm-soxer fang followed Bing around in thousands, but he was well and truly beaten 3 and 2 by opponent, Jimmie Wilson of st. Andreas.
Sweepstaltes Tickets Drawn
DUBLIN. May 3 - tAP)-Win- ms in the world's richest lottery, the Irish Sweepstakes -- some of (item North Americans-were drawn today.
The biggest part of the pot. worth about 52,593,540 in Cana- rigan funds. drawn on horses en- tered in tiie Epsom Derby next Saturday, will be divided among those holding tickets on winning and placing horses. Holders of (.t"r(0l5 on horses which don't now or are withdrawn before the use uili divide the residue. The ll holders of tickets on the win- ntng horse will get E25,000 (S77.- itltli each: on the second horse ii0.t)ti0 each and on the third horse i5.000 each.
Entered in the Derby are 28 horses. Several others were with- drawn before today's drawing.
The first horse drawn today was ll:;h Bandit, an Irish entry at odds of 200 to 1. The first foreign number drawn was EK 09329, car- rying the pseudonym of "Nick." The names and addresses of Irish '.:cket-holders are announced at the drawing. Foreign winners are identified only by number and pseudonym. Their names and ad- dresses are not announced until after the race.
The big loticry has mushroomed into one of the Republic of ire- lsnd's major industries since it
i and "Dyn-
1941-winner and last esr's runnrr- .
ct Z, ' (Noilices.
SUMMERIIDI SCOUTS
On the morning of May 24th. all Scouts of the 3rd Summersidc and lst St. Eleanor: Troops will as-
semble in the Vicinity of the arm-
ouries so that the proposed hike may begin shortly after 8.00 A, M.
Uniform as complete as slbio will be orn, staves included. The hike 1 proceed towards Wilmot river district when further instructions will be given.
As many tests as possible will be passed and Patrol Leaders will see that such equipment as necessary to pass these tests will be taken on the hike.
Moving pictures will be taken of the hike and activities planned as part of the hike. The pictures will be taken by Constable Wight of the R. C. M. P. throughout the en- tire hike snd the pictures will be shown as soon as developed.
ll is up to everyone to make this an outstanding accomplishment as others besides ourselves will pos- sibly be seeing the illm.-S
Twilight Racing Out In Ontario
TORONTO. May 3 - (CP) The Ontario Racing Commission today ordered that no trotting or pacing race or heat would be started after 8 P.M. ADT. at any Ontario track.
Thorneliffe Raceway officials, who planned a twilight trotting meet July 3-Aug. 9. said they would rc-arrange their schedule accordingly.
The Commission earlier stated there would be no night harness racing (under lights) in Ontario in 1950 and the latest directive was issued to "clarify" the situa- lion.
was founded 20 years ago. Out of the huge kitty will go 2291.407 for Irish hospitals.
"Thistle" for Men a
Delivered on FIRST Weeltly Payment of
5
ordering).
or Use This Handy
Po"n”.l."5'n"
NOW AVAILABLE! BIGYGLES ml Women
Check These Outstanding Features!
' Chroma handlebars-popular touring type!
" Comfortable Dunlap weatherproof saddle!
' llcavy rolled steel fenders with reflector!
' Easy moving Phillips ball-bearing pedals!
3 28” wheels with lined, anamellad rims!
' Dunlap pneumatic tires-23” x 196" size!
' Rafa rear hub coaster brake for easy stops! ' Your choice of maroon or blue enamel ilnlslsl ' Men's sises--20-ls-12-20-ll-22
' women's slses-20" or 22" (specify when ordering).
Come In and See Them TODAY!
NEW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD.
181 Great George St.. Charlottetown. P. E. l. Please ship at once a 'l'lllB'l'Ll.' BICYCLE.
I 'QuIntIty Colour Men's Women's site i l I ' I l l l l I NAME , I ENOLOSI . I umlncsa . . .-. s each i sM..g, 1. M... ... .......
on Receipt of so cents your Bicycle will be shipped in carton ready to numb
teiomeoeornoscl.-onAsi.orrs:aowtv,r.s.i aadnsclsh LID.
0 Cash Price 549.95
(specify below when
Mail Order Form!
. FIIRNITURI ca.
OTIIW
1303'
asaxolunts 0 lieu of Calls John. IS. l
.
Musial Tops Batters in Nationalieague
NEW YORK. May 23 -- (AP) - Stan Musial of St. Louis still rolls along at a .439 clip although Na- tional League pitchers cut 3 points off his leading average dur- ing last week.
Through Sunday's games. Musial held a 62-point edge over team- mate Joe Garagiola. second at .311.
Musial also is tops in total hits. 43. doubles, 13. and is tied with Richie Ashburn of the Phills and Sam Jcthroe and Buddy Ker: of Boston with three triples.
Behind the two Cardinals comes Dick Sister of the Phillies. .371, with Johnny Hopp oi Pittsburgh a close-up fourth at .369. Andy Pafko of Chicago has .341 and Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn. 1040 champ, has .333.
John Wyrosiek of Cincinnati holds seventh place at. .318, one -point better than Jethroe. .317. Jethroe is the only rookie among the leaders. Eddie Waiikus of Philadelphia. .314, and Tommy Glaviano of St. Louis and Willie Jones of the Phils. tied at .313. round out the top 10.
The home-run race is wide open with Ralph Kine-r of Pittsburgh. Jones. and Sid Gordon of the Braves all tied with eight. Jones has the most runs, 27. and another Phil team-mate, Del Ennis. is the runs-batted-in leader with 21. Pee Wee Reese of Brooklyn has the most stolen bases, five.
In the pitching department, Bob Rush of Chicago has a perfect 5-0 record. Ken Johnson of the Phil: and Dan Bankhead of Brook- lyn also are unbeaten with 3-0 marks. The Phils' Robin Roberts has 36 strikeouts.
P.G.A. To Return To Old System
MONTREAL. May 23 -- (CP) - The Prnfesshiiai Gollers' Aa- soclstion of Canada at an sanit- ive meeting decided to return to the old system of holding its an- nual tournament within "two or three days" of the Canadian open golf championships.
This action was taken as an arts- wer to continued demand-i from Western Canadian golf organiz- ations which have threatened to pull out of the P. G. A. C. if both tournaments are not hsld at about the same tirre each y:ar.
The meeting also decided th:t its meet henceforth will be a 54- hole event instead of 12 holes.
The Canadian open, sponsored by the Royal Canadian Golf As-
I
sociation, is scheduled for the Royal Montreal Golf Cou se Aug. 24-27 this year.
Attending the gathering w:rs
executive members from Torcnto. Halifax, Ottawa and ohtr East- ern Canadian centres.
lndlons Coach Is Suspended
OLEIVEJLANI). May 22-tAP)- Manager Lou Boudreau of cleve- land Indiana reported toni,ht that Tribe couch Al Btmncns has been suspended indefinitely by president William i-larriige of the American Leagl e. .
The iiction was taken as the result of Sim'nons' vigorous pro- test against a decision by um ire John Stevens in the szco d game of the Indians doubleheader will New York Yankees yesterday.
According to SieVens' deport, Simmons willfully pushzd him and used "exctsslve profanity."
O 2' .. .andthehandynew Gillelge Blade Dispenser deals out a Gillette Blue Blade. un-
wrapped and ready for your razor. Edna-recto per- fectly-the Dispenser costs nothing extra. You pay only for the blades.
otium pus mus II usnum
to emu-soc 205-vh Hr-
Alexander To Officiate At IODE Golden Jubilee
From a small group of women i t ” in promoting patriotic ideals, the I.O.D.l.hss
grown in the last 50 years to an liter- national oi .' tion, serving the
Empire through three wars end intervening peace pericds in sev- eral parts of the British Com- monwealth. Today there are about an. 000 members in chapters from Prince Edward Island to the Yu- kon in Canada alone. 3
Achievements of the last. half century will tie reviewed It' the golden Jubilee meeting of the na- tional chapter in Montreal, where the movement originated-, May 29-31.
Will OHICIIII
Guests of honor at the opening ceremonies Saturday evenlrg in the Mount Royal Hotel will in- clude His Excellency. Viscount A'exander, the speaker: La-Jy Alexander. honorary president of the order; Premier st. Laurent and Mrs. St. Laurent.
Mrs. Frank P. Mccurdy. Toron- to, national president. wil
will welcome tnem as guests of Montreal Municipal chapter. on Sunday there will be memtrial services at the cenotaph, and thanksgiving and dedicatisn ser-
vices at the Church of St. An- drew and st. Paul.
Lion's share of the credit fcr IODE achievements of the last
half century goes to the 13 Cana- dian past presidents. First of these was the late Stirs. Samuel Nord- heimer of Toronto. Her organiz- ing ability and charm were credit- ed with helping to extend the nn.vement into hundreds of Cana- dian cities and towns.
Lady Gooderham, who still takes an active interest in IODE work, sponsored many welfare pro,lec's, among them the establishment in 19L: of the IODE Prsventoriu-m. today known -u.the Daughters of the Empire Hospital for Convales- cent Children.
It was under Lady Gooderham's presidency that plans were made for the Order's First war Me.-n- orial, which provided btil'Sll'l'.'a and scholarships overseas fcr sons and d ughters of men killed or disable in war Under the late Miss lubsccs M. Church. 1926 28. teacher-exchange between Canada and the United Kingdom begin.
In addition to carrying on is education and welfare work, d r- ing the First World War more than 35,000.00) was contributed to a war effrrt only excel d by the contribution of more than 363100.000 in the War.
To Mrs.-1-I-rririns. 1931--:4. end Mrs. Ryland H. New. 1941-48, fell the heavy task of gutting the order during the Second World War. Under the 1!!id?l'Shlp of
these two women. the second war
Memorial of iii00.000 was raised.
Like the first, it was of an cduea-.
tional nature. These are the most practical tributes Lo Canada's war heroes. They hivo
meant, and will continue to mean,
Second W: rid !
over r1,ooo.ooo in sduealion to the sons and daughters of Canadians who died in the two wars.
Capable lea;-:rship in pea-e. as well has always kept the ICDE on the forward march Under Mr.-'. John Bruce 1019-20. M'u Joan Arnoldi. 1930-22. and Mrs. E. P. Doolittle, 1922-25, the order thrived in the reconstruction work follow- mg the First world War.
The depression of the ':0's saw
four capable women take over- Mrs. John Stewart, 1928-30, Mrs. C. E. Burden 1930-33 Mrs. James Inca 1033-35, and Mrs. W. G. Lum- bers 1935-39. In this period of un- employment and need the order gradually bi aoened its vielfare program, Many chapters cpened relief centres. Clothing, fuel food and medical care were provided tin abundance. .- Already in she four years since 'the Second World War the order has contributed 31,000,000 toward ironing out post war wrinkles. And Mrs. Mocurdy. nat'onal ipresident, has a 50,000 member- lshi-p goal in mind.
greets! delegates and Mrs. Paul xuhringl
Education
l IODE educational work, which - at the completion of the anriver- E sary year averages 5100.000 on gifts ' to schools, 5l'.hCi8l'lh'pS and
prizes. libraries and community nprojects, is known across Canada.
Encouraged as s means of re- vitalizing the order down through the years, the junior or chtldserrs chapters, founded about the same time as the parent order, have taken part in every branch of IODE activities. Public and high school girls across Canada are do- ing a great deal of the education- al and uelfare. work in the 34 jun- ior chapters. when this work be- gan, in Freda-ricton, N. B., l:o;s as welll as girls were members, but the former subsequently drop- ped out.
work in India began 45 years ago with the visit of Mi.s Susie Sorsbji who with her mother. founded st. Helena's School at Poona. Miss Sorahji returned to India enthusiastic about ICDE work and organized a cha;ter at Poona. Canadux. latest gift to In- dia was 31,501) for the translation of text books for the Chritian Nurses' Association.
A turreted mansion in Central Toronto is the focal point for the efforts of the 32,000 Canadians members. I-lenonuarters of the na- tional chapter, the three-story building humz. with activity frcm I dawn to dusk. Once the home of ' the late Timothy Eaton, the horse was donated by Mrs. J. 8. Burn- side, his t:-au,,-liter.
Not only is it national h:ad- quarters, but it is the home of the 73 primary chapters which make up Toronto Municipal. During the Second Wcild War one of the tbusiest spots in Toronto was the stable and carriage house at the rear of the building, wh't-h w s
r
memrrl:i's converted into a multiple no k- 'sl1op andshippin; depot for lua- plics sent to the iODE from
groups all over Grea'er Toronto.
C. M. A. Head Opposes
Compulsory
OTTAWA. May 23 -- (CPI - The president of the Canadian Medical Association have express-
ed the belief that government com- '
pulsory health insurance would lead to a "deterioration" in Cans- dian medical service.
Dr. J. F. C. Anderson of Saska- toon told the Ontario Medical As- sociation that what people really want in a medical service is:
1. Availability.
2. Privacy.
3. Direct responsibility of
doctor to the patient.
"There are those in Canada." he told the final general session of the Association's week-long con- vention, "who vigorously matri- tlin that the prompt introduc- tion of Government compulsory
the
health insurance is at once the most perfect vehicle for attaining the beat procurable type of med- Lcsl service."
instead of ensuring a better medical service. "we believe it would lead to a deterioration in
medical services." Dr. Anderson said. Government health lnsitrazicc
would bring "demands for service beyond reasonable need - - - in- :reased taxation - - - and the sacri- Iics on the part of the patient of many of his present freedoms and privacies." '
Dr. Anderson said Government health insurance will not solve the problem of providing medical facilities for rural areas.
He believed this problem could be solved by partial subsidy in some areas. air ambulance service and improved rural living con- ditiona.
The C. M. A. president predict- ed that some kind of an overall scheme of health insurance "is almat certainly to be introduced on a provincialty-determined basis. assisted by Federal funds."
If this comes about. "are we prepared to answer the Govern- ment and the people'."' asked Dr. Anderson.
"As enthusiastic as we may be in the promotion of health in- sursnce through the voluntary prepaid medical care plans, we must. be realistic." he said.
"We must be prepared with our answers. withour standards. and our reasons in the event that we are confronted with some defin- ite government plan boa any province -- or from the dercl Government.
"The pattern set in any one province lag indeed of national concern. tnd importance."
' Rl'I.”UEC:
Health Plan
tsave The Ghlldren
1 Fund To Aid Flood Victims
WINNIPEG. May 22 - The Can- adian save the Children Fund has turned its attention from victams of war in lliumpe to vic- tims of flood in Canada. The Manitoba flond disaster finds the Canadian Save the children hind working side by side with the L0. D.E. under the Red Cross to give relief to homeless pecple arriving at the Civic Auditorium in Win- nipeg.
Members of tire Mnnitcvba Com- mittee of The Canadian Save The
:Chlldren Fund worked day and
nine when evacuation was at its height. sorting garments and mo ting weary mothers and children with suitable clothes. when the hcnmr to I.'.'TV3.'l in the Auditorium in hundreds. The Can- adian save the Children Fond Clothing Depot in the basement of the Auditorium was the only or- ganization with a supply of baby garments. layettes and dlapcrs on hand. "At one time. answering an S.0.S. for diapers and mor- tliapers." says The Canadiaiilsave the Children Fund Executive sec- retary who is visiting Winnipeg. ”we bnrrcwed plnklng shears from a department store and set to work cn bales of flannel. turnin A out diapers by the dczen to nice the never-ending demand."
The Fund. organised in i921. to prottct child life wherever menaced regardless of race. creed or net- ionality. is as ready to assist needy children In Canada as in Europe Up to the present. however. be- cause the need in Europe has been so much greater than in Canada. attention has naturally been con- centrated on the European cliii:i- ren. However a call for help from Canadian children suffering from the fire and flood disasters finds 'l'ha Canadian Save the children Fund "ready and willing."
The Hon. J. C. Mcltuer. K. C.. President of the Canadian save ths Children Fund. announced to- day that as cases of clothing, val- ued at 32.90000 has been diverted from shipment to lfurope turd sent Instead to families with children in itimouall. Qua, made homeless by the recent fire.
The clothing was shipped through the St John's Ambulance
favor of fine
way they look wear.
ference.
There are a lot of sound arguments in
between a really good suit and one of
on your body. and in the way they And the advantages of the Hot- ter suit far outweigh any price tag dif-
clothing. The difference
mediocre quality is as sharp as the con- trast between day and night. . . in the
. . . the way they feel
In iustice to yourself. buy bet-
ter clothing every time at-
M&RE'
5. Metro
Name Umpires For Halifax Bill league
HALIFAX. May 23 - tCP)-A of the Halifax and District Senior Baseball League this season, it was announced as Dartmouth Arrows and Liverpool Lar- rupers prepared for the un Wednesday.
The three. Johnny Fortunate of Lewlston. Me., Peaches Reuven cf Halifax and Ray Cahill. who nun- pired in the Central League inst season. will be under the direct supervision of League Harry Butler. This move week-end meeting rhubarbs involving season were recalled.
The Dartmouth douhlclie:irln- will open the season but other sounds in the loop are not expect- ed to be ready for action until litr- first week of June. The other
1t be sev--ml lIa'l
was decided when umpires
fax Shipyards. Truro Bearoals and Kentvllle Wildcats.
Baseball Umpire Shoots Fun To Death
base umpire Jltiflllls McGowan. 58. Rcundtree drew a pistol. but it failed to fire when he milled the trigger. Umpire ylcoowan drew his pistol and shot Roundtree dead. M;-Gowns: is being held charge pending the inquest.
EARLY AUTOMOBILE America's first gasoline buggy was operated in Springfield, Mass. in 1803.
PAINT
HIGH QUAl.l'l'Y PAINT for Interior and Exterior use 82.D3.PElt GALLON
(lreen. Sky Blue. Royal Bluu, Cocoa Brown. Apple Green. and shutter Green. Vermilion llonr lied.
C. 0. ll. Orders Ace-epic-ii.
MAUIIIGE ILOGK It 00.
us Kent St. (Yard entrance)
thrbe-man stuff will llmplfr: game; i
'
opening i
prcsiricni. l
teams are Steiiarton Albions. lliI.- l
l GREENWOOD s. c.. May 23-; .J9r'
(AP)-James l.. Rnundtree. :4- year-olrl baseball fan. brcame eti- raged Saturdav by a decision oft
without ,
, Naeowon and uuqns snnv
I . Tl-iEV'l.C Rik-lG:;H ANV' MINUTQ .'
We keep rigliton work- ing and studying to learn
more about our busi- ness. only in that way can we give you the ser-
vice you want.
Dli.r.n1i.esl
h Clif ord McBride
1" nooeafift
RN Egzerxozplazaruouzt
I '58 KEIT 8! I CIIARIOITIYOHI I
'.E-'”..?' 55.9.