fmm" ''''A W” -- H .. 0 0 The GUARDIAN. V E race SEVEN

Soldier Among Trainees in Manitoba llgw Appointggnt : vvccccueuuu-ween 96?, :19”; - , To Mountiilileon

History. Department , 4 .. A . iAUG. 14th to AUG. 19th

' Our plant will be closed from Aug. 14th to Aug. t 19th in order to give our employees a well earned rest. Wednesday, Aug. 9th is the latest date for which we i can accept laundry and dry-cleaning and promise de- livery before the holidays.

The office will be open every day from 8 AM. till ' 12 Noon to accept laundry and dry-cleaning.

MAKING the east or

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Mnlelilllheologuordod by a Sun lite. of Canada jelly lneone Poiley wiiidn v simply, oeononloely and , olledvoly enuree I an- Unit.

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. provides-edueotlonaltunde terihedldmuandtinuly ache available the full anuouni aneured Midi eon Ie mod lo pwduue an nnilylerihenoitervtlien Iiedldrenaieoidonoueh Iobeoonowapeeamen.

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PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BllINGS PEACE OF MIND,

'VIliheul obligation, in me tell you how the facilities .17 the sun urs ASSURANCE comrkuv or CANADA can heal meet your particular needs in a way that will I your pocketbook.

HAL BOHAKER, Unit Supervisor Sllll LIFE OF GAIIAIIA I

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, no.1

Ankkgmke

SACKVILLE. N. B., Augf B .. (Special) - The appointment of Philip Anthony Lockwood to the Department of History at Mount Allison to succeed Miss Elia Smith. M. A. who retired this spring, is announced by Dr. W. T. Ross Flem- ington. University President.

Professor Lockwood was born in Yorkshire, England, and educated 313 St. Peter's School. York. and at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. where he took the Bachelor's and Master's degrees with honours. and the History Trlpes. in Mediaev- ai and Modern British and Ameri- can History. He was captain of the College Cricket Eleven.

He has travelled extensively in Europe, New Zealand and north America. For two years he worked with the Extension Department of the University of Stockholm and s i when in New Zealand took two many terrific clouts just exactly man and his nephew E. '1'. Gerry groups or Rehabilitation -1-um-1,15" when they were needed for any one of New York City, own Fiorlcan. in pom;-,c,,1 science ,1-, Cahmrhu,-y to take his place in that regard. Florlcan will be driven by Barry Uhlvenny college Christchurch

'W- P""”"- Wmner W ""3 195 53"" one of his many interests is Coal

How can we tell who are the bietonian with Titan Hanover and can P,0ducu,,h clutch hitters in his year's C. at B . Simpson will have the M pnsem he is ' edwhs the team when we don't have clutches mount behind star's Pride. Lusty uahshuoh of 3 history 0, Ln”. any more? We're usually riding Song will be driven by Del Miller. by Professor A. Spekkel

ATTEllTl0ll GAR 0R Tlllllili OWNERS

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The Army's training programme in the far right. front row:.Pte. F. H. Tozer, Newcastle. N.B.; north goes on Bllace during the summer months as Pie. J. T. Treadwell, Brockville, 0nt.; Pie. G. R. well as in the rigours of winter and exercises are Fletcher, Toronto; Lt. M. F. Hurgood, Vancouver. presently underway at Fort Churchill in the norm. B.C.; Hantz. the mascot; Pie. J. E. Pineau, Prince ern lvlanitoba to give added information on living Edward Island and Pte. D. R. Rye, Sudbury. Ont, conditions in the field in all kind of weather. One Back row: C.S.M. H. E. J. Fournier, Kingston, Ont.

HOLIDAYS AUG. ma to AUG. ma

Our plant will be I d f l 19th in- order to give oucrogfnplozyerlels guvgelilgalintgi Wednesday, Aug. 9th is the latest date for which we

lclzghidglcgept cleaning and promise delivery before me

The Office will be open every day from 8 till

of the current exercises has been called "Shoo-Fly" stationed at Fort Churchill Training Wing; Pte. R. and as the name implies one of the troubles en- F. Ward, Toronto; Capt. D. Taylor, Ottawa; Cpl. H. countered are the flies and mosquitos of fearsome V. Michn, Kitchener. 0nt.; Pie. M. B. Brown, Hamp- proportions which make life in the -open anything -ton, N.B.; Pie. D. H. Brown, Vancouver, B.C., and Pie. G. R. Leach. Carleton Place, Ont.

(National Defence Photo)

but a cinch in the summer months. Shown above are a group of lads who are taking part in Exercise

”Shoo-Fly" in the Churchill area. They are, left to

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Sport Echoes From '

12 noon to accept cleaning.

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701' "Witt. Comfort and courtesy. ucliooae a ship from the White Empren Fleotl Enjoy a holiday-week ai lea on the stately Emprorl of Canada, Empress of France or ilie Empreu of Scotland. Tastefully op- poinied stateroom . . . superb meals . . . rnovlor : . . dancing . : ; dock gomen. Ar.:l ilIere'I Canadian Pacific's lmpiiailiy at sea to add lost to your trip.

ROI IIIITIEII. AID IWIIC by Ike steel: 9. lowrooee route

MPIQII of Canada Auto 35. Sept. 15, Oct. 0 and 2'! ' Empress of France, AIII. 18. Sept. I 6 30, Oct. 20 Fl:-It Oleee Sui. up-Tourist 8101 up

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--'-I tip! H

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and soamtuni. scum. op- 0 iwlee monthly. Date: on re- Clau fore S242.

- wipnveerirndieiihlerodeo yeerounoovelnuier

. I. SAUNDERS, Poriiie lieamhlps; my "M; No.3

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Prince county

Surninerside fans will be watch- ing the fortunes of big Bu?) St Pierre in the years to come. This .boy seems to have what it takes to -make a top-grade baseball pitcher. He's big. has two- or three years to go in Junior com- pany. has a nice stuff. a deceptive change of pace, which he used in Moncton particu- larly to the discomfliure of a lot of those Legionaires. and for his age and experience. remarkable control. We hereby nominate him for the Big Time.

The Memramoook 'R.overs have a promising kid in Melanann. their catcher. still Juvenile age, this be is a. capable backstop. uncoxirs e autiiul throw to second. which was nullified quite often by the second baseman's ' ' ig on bouncing around like a jumping jack and taking the throw on the fly. Hemever seemed to be in position to make the tag. though quite often the ball was down there in plenty of time. Melanson hit four for four in the second game He didn't hit St. Pierre, but after ali, who did?

Bobble Timmins has become our No. 1 base runner, but occasionally he takes too many chances. Yet, he is piling up an imposing num- ber of steels. Covers a lot of territory in the field. but once, at least. we saw him cover too much ground. In fact. his speed was lmtrumen-tal in giving one of the Charlottetown batters a. bit. It was this way. A Falcon hit a sharp grounder to short. Hank Landry was playing deep and would probably have got his man but 'rlmmins moved over in front of him. made a lunge for the ball while off balance. slowed it up and by the time Hank shared it. it was too late to get the runner at first. You couldn't charge Timmins with on error because he couldn't be expected to make the plly while off balance as he was. You couldn't charge l-nnkwith emiscue because the ball hadn't reached him in time to make the play at first. so a routine grounder to short became an infield hit.

In spite of all this. we agree thet Timmins is the sliokost third lineman swrnmerside has had since we've been watching the ball games here. We wouldnt know about the old timers. Les Gaudet was a line third baseman. He rarely ever mode a bad throw to first. and could handle the hard throw from just inside Ind back of third but as well as Tlmmins or any other third waiter in these parts. But he couldn't move as fast as the kid from Boston. Arll Tlmmins has oodles of style. With Lon and Timmins at short and thlr we have a couple of fancy Dena whom it is a real pleasure to watch in action. ' ,

' Give us Lesa Gaudet up at that old plate, though. Ho's hit itoo

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assortment of i

out so far in front that no batter has to step up there with the realization that everything depends on him. We remember Hank Lan- dryls timely clout against Harmon Field (Anki-um had a t' 1' one up his sleeve, however). and there may have been one or two other "do-or-die" safe hits, but general- ly it's just another bingle.

We should have some more wrestling matches here in sum- merside. The ,"grunters and groan- ers” saved the Legion card last Saturday. We can even forgive them the disconcerting habit they

timers.

If Wednesday night is fine in Summerside the coming tom all parts to the G. at B. ball park is going to look like

zone in South Korea. We don't get the chance to see a former Canadian middleweight every day. and in addition to the Whynott-Poulton go there are oth-

dynamite galore.

Weekly bouquet:

Here's to the big boys Who grapple and grunt. And a fig for the cynics Who sneer. ''It's a stunt." So whatiif it is

Maybe dressed up a bit? who cares as long as The show makes a hit.

Weekly brickibat:

Just a few words

Of polite Inquisition: why don't we have her- A boxing commission? So boxers who promise And then don't appear Might face a suspension For-well-say a year. s We'd sure like to see This condition corrected. Promoters take chances And should be protected.

Clippgr-Hanover Reported lame

Gosd-IEN. N. Y.. ug.,a - (AP)-- ciipper Hanover, one of the lead- ing contenders in the 305.000 Ham- bletoninn stake to be raced at Good Time Track Wednesday, wsrmei up lame today and probably will not start in the harness classic.

With the K. D. Owen. Dallas 'iVex.. colt on the sidelines it ap- pears that a field of from nine to 13 will start. Nine owners said their horses definitely will go to the post. llbur others are still doubtful.

open affair. with three colt: gives an edge.

Rated as the top choices are the Arden Homestead entry of Star's Pride and Florican and the Hayes Fair Aoresl colt Lusty song. Star's Pride, victor in his last three starts. is owned by E. Roland Har- rlman or Arden, N.Y., and L B

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Sheppard of Hanover. Pa. Herri-

itru ouss as-' PLACED now.

The other certain starters are Lord steward, Dam Flashy, Stuart Hanover, Mariner Hanover. King's

Professor Dockwood is 27 years of age. married and has a young

Ransom and Anthony Hanover. 5””

The decision to start A ” Hanover was made today by Ben

White. dean of. American reinsmen and winner of the Hambletonian on four occasions. be driven by Ben's son. Gibson.

and is owned by T. J. zomow Pittsford, N.Y.

King's Ransom, owned by the The colt will Coldstream stud of Lexington. won his only three races thu sea- Ky.. and trained by the two-time Mn,

GRAFTON smear, cm:

is still regarded as the dark horse of the race. a

The ammo yearling did not start as a two-year-old but has

have or throwing each other at the I

string of cars . refugees getting out of the battle . champion -

er bouts which promise action and -

The race still looms as I wlde- '

ll-lambletonlan winner. Tom Berry.

Chief everl

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NEW YORK. Aux. '1-(AP)-Nev York city set out today to recruli 10.000 auxiliary policemen for emer- gency work in case of war. ”'1'hes.4 men and women will be trained ioi emergency work." said Civil Defence

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