v 6.59.5-.-.-. -In-4'-::j'

. ;-.3:-5....

Dr. J A. Donahoe of Truro. N.S. has quite a. record as s picker of undeveloped speed that has made -ood. The pacer Doctnr J. A. was bought as a 3-year-old and our readers will remember that he was sold for 5 big figure a few months ago to a patron of Del McTavish. He had taken a record of 209 4-5 last scasnii as n 4-ycai-old. A few days ago he sold the pacer Bciliin Might. a 6-year-olti by Abner T. Clegc, to John Gamble, Truro. The night previoiislj.. June 19, Bellini Mirhf. won in 217 3-5 -a new re- cord. He also won .'Ii,!l.-L111 the same nicht in Bill 4-5. The laiicr part of U315 week the Doctor bought the ir0'!cr Aprzl Bud 2.16 1-5, owned by the writer, on tho re- ('omtiicnd.iiion of Rollie Wood, who has supplied l::m with several horses that have inadc good. April B'iri nas .Kll'I'tl'!l in'ich faster than his fhrrvfl Rllfl we hope that in Tho r,)no'or's (ill.Z"”Z'SlllI) he will rc- rlure his mark miisxlcrably.

zlv of .I.:nc 20 at Truro

Oh the it n fl-ye...-otti mob: Popper Shak- I" h'.' Pcmir: by Yoloniite, owned in i.'i:i:'cncr Kin , Halifax, and ci:':ir-ii by Cut: , won the 2nd zaco, zn Pill. Pepper's dam was Grateful Sp;-.t by San Francisco 207 3-4 and li:s second dam Great Spirit 211 3-4 by I't'O(llQ':ll. She was a uc;l ltkeri brand more at Waltzui liall Iiltlll w'. 'e Pepper was i)"r:d oili Pepper's aim-.irr.i last year. He is owned by Turner, Dart-

: 5- the 4-

s l)i'c.iiii, :1 .. took. a 3-yen!"-o 215 21-5 pac- ed a wt-i;:ic::..'. nizic. the first

quarter in 31 2-5, the half in 1.05- 3-5. three-quiirt 5 111 1.39 and the mile in 213 - thc fastest mile of the iiwlit. Ilc is bv Jollity 205-

1-4 and untied hv C. W. Mac. Kr"".:r. ' ii.-i, :l'lfi was driven by not Firizws of his speed as a 3- leat-nld floated around last year

and now witii such a start we ex- pact. the Dream horse to go in 2.10. Second to him 111 the 3rd race was the trotler I.tisiy's Queen by Lusty 'l""tsco, owiir-ti by Kaiser 8; Nich- olson of Halifax. and driven by

lrloycl Walker. She has developed Into a real good trot-ter since leaving our Province. t.ahey's

Dream was second in the 7th race which was won by Slielbv Vic 2.10 ”-5. a 4-'.'r-'ai'-nlzi gelding by Vic. torious llrnl. that owner-driver H. M. Sweeney bought. at. Harrisburg last. fall. Jiiriinr Hal 2.10. now 12- years-old that inks been on the go for quite ri iiutnber of years, show- :-rl enough to llln the lsit, and 4m rare: for oiviier Ed Whalen of Amherst. and t'll'll'Pl' Clayton Mac- Leod. Best time 2.16 3-5.

Our friend Stewart MacNeill, Wiv York Pi"-'. has klllfllV remem- hmed us lRl'll iictcs on recent. ;-a,;-. In! R'- Roosevelt. Raceway, and also cncloscd a program of Fri- day night. June 19 . , . "The two free-for-all races at Roosevelt on Friday. June 19, and Sgjufdayl June 20, were terrific speed con- fcsts in which some of the fastest parses lll tiaiiiiiizz today faced the starter. S-atiir(i:iy's 56.000 Trot went to Lord Steward from the stgblp of R H. Krocnlng. This is the first stable to boast three 3100.000 wiri- JWTS active In tho same season. Dick Wilfiaiiis took Lnrcl grew,-Nd IWV Wot the lml" Position. but Rave way to Gore Mac (Dancer. It the quarter in .29 2-5. Dancer

-.-.-.-.-.-.s.-.e.-.-um.-.-nu.-us.-.-L-u-u-u-u-.-.-.i-.

.'ln'

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

Il.n.-..-.i-.-

handy fourth. The time was 2.02- 3-5, just one second off Proximity: track record of 2.01 3-5.

"The 510,000 ioyster Bay' Frees For-All Face on Friday was one of the fastest and most excitlnz races of the year. Setting a fast pace, the rugged Guinea Gold iJ. Cruise: out of the number three slot, grabbxl the rail from Prince Adios and Prince Jar. At the quarter in 29 3-5. he gave way to Wilmington's Star which made I terrific drive overland from eighth position. LVlIn1l11glull'S Star led to ithc half in 100 3-5. but Guinea 'Gold again took conimand at the tliiee-quarter pole in 1.31. From the head of the stretch it was a torrid battle, Guinea Gold scoring in 2.00 3-5 with Prince Adios, who

thud come on gainely. at his pad land Wiliiniigitoiils Star - at his lwlieel. Prince Jay -O'Brieni fin-

l5l1Pd fourth, a lcngtli behind. with Meadow Rice, the favorite, Samp- ;soii Hanover, Red Sails and Fer- tnan Hanover in that order. Guinea iGold is a beautifully proportioned ,st:iilion with the handsome chest- lnut coat and light mane and tail iwinch often distinguishes the ldesceiidaiits of San Francisco This Iwas his first. start of the year and his first in the New York area, and, by virtue of his rare speed ' nil l:iil'119l1ESS he favorably im- yressed eiery horseman present. 124,800 people bet 31,343,585 on Fri- lday night's races. Joe O'Brien cer- ttainiy had formidable opposition ;for his two, only recently out of spring training. Their showing in iihis coinpaiiy iiitiicanes they'll be iicard from later on.

"With 1,100 horses staibied at Roosevelt and many more seeking stable room, the management has found it necesary to institute a ltf'PCllIlS!-Olll. process which will in-

sure stable space foi' only the fastdst performers at both galls. They have, therefore. scheduled

elimination races with purses of 5500 and no wagering. Beginning this week these races are to be contested on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights be- fore the regular mutuei program begins. All horses on the grounds which have not been in 2.10 this season will be obliged to compete. If any horse fails to show a satis- factory 2.10 mile after two such starts, he will be required to be removed from the grounds. At pre- sent there are 113 trotters and 118 paceirs which must show the re- quired 2.10 mile. A time limit was first imposed at Roosevelt in 1951. Horses were required to show 2.12 or better but they were not sent out for special trials. In View of the fast times now being register- ed and the large number of good horses seeking stable space, it is tfelt there can be no dispute with a system which establishes quali- fication for racing on the basis of showings this year. Horsemen st- tribute this years extremely fast miles to the additional six-inch banking made on the tuTns be- .forc the start of the meeting."

There were two double winners at the harness racing program Woodstock Driving club list Tues- day night. Hedgewood 11., owned by Charles Rose, Woodstock, and driver Killam won the Class E i with 1-1. The three-year-old Margy IF'risco, owned and driven by J. 1-I. Dawiit, was 2-2. best time 2.17 4-5. The Class D was split with Diana

on 3.5, mi could not. hold off LoniID””- Wlled by W- M; Stiles and

set a l"lE!f'.'Pfl clip to the half in Siewarrls closing drive. Rov s iMacTii'.'islil gut tip to be ' with Beck Ilaiiovcr

if-IFIVEH W M. MacAi'ithur, 2-1,

Third 1 Chris McElwyn, owned and driven ,O.B,.,en,l.b.v Bob Brovm. I-3. time, 216 2-5. Which tired in the st.rct.cli, al -N

Continued-on page 7

Murray River Theatre

FRIDAY &

SATURDAY

Jl'NE 26 & 2'7 -- 8:30 RM.

I)0l7Bl.E

Th lsslilo SW1 "Ami "T "'m"I 6'"! Gnml

FEA'I'URI'l

V MARSHllLL'TOPSON - vs MILES . RICHARD noon

NATALIE W000 - with ma luau - Tun mm - um Doha I Jim Iacliuc cad Ndhcy 1huna,v-.u...- .1 no. 0.-us I-ova mam

AND SIDE SHOW ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

Tll

TITTLE sroart ..

,r.x

:ae::.'.-:.'-.-:--- t-17

PAGE SIX

Local Golf Pro Will Play In Monclon Today

Oeoil Dowling, Club Professional at bhe Belvedere Golf Course will play in I professional foursome at Moncton this afternoon.

Taking part in the match will be a one-armed golfer from the United States who is currently con- ducting a tour of the Mai-itimes along with Alan ogilvle and Ben Maccalliim of Moncton. .

The American golfer, who last. year broke par on 45 oonsecutivei rounds in the states will conduct' a golf clinic in Moncton this morn- ing.

i l

Baseball Results By THE CATVLADTIAN PRESS National League

004 003 002-9 14 0 Chicago 100 000 401-6 13 1 Gomez, Wilhelm U) and West- rum; Church, Lown (3) Leonard 48) Jones (91 and Garagiola. W-Gomez; L-Church, Ill”; New York- Westrum, Spen- cer; Chicago-Serena. Pittsburgh 100 100 101-4 8 1 Cincinnati . 000 305 001-8 10 2 Dickson, Schultz 16) Bowman (8) and Janowicz; Nuxhall, King IE) and Seminick. W-Nuxhall; L-Dickson. Hrs: Cincinnati - Kluszewskl, Seminlck; Pittsburgh-Thomas. Second Pittsburgh 000 010 000-1 4 1 Cincinnati . 000 202 00x-4 5 1 Lapalme and Sandlock; Collum

New York

and Semiiilck. Hrs: Cincinnati - Bcil, Kiu.is- , zevvski. Brooklyn 000 200 020-4 9 0 Milwaukee . 000 000 201-3 6 1

Mililken, Loss t'lt Hughes (8). and Campanella; Surkont. John- son (8) Burdettc tilt and Cran-I dall,

W-Lou; L-Surkont.

Hrs: Brooklyn - Snider, Hodges;

Milwaukee-Gordon. Philadelphia. .. 000 000 000-0 It 0 St. Louls 103 000 21x-7 '1 1,

Ridzik P,etei'son Ht Kipper 18:? and Burgess; Miller and Yvars. 1 L-Ridzik.

Hrs: St. Louis - Musisl 2, Jab- lonski.

American League

St. IAJIIII 000 .100 Phlla. . 001 (I10 Hollomsn, Paige (7) Kellner, Newsom tat

200-5 10 1 202-6 14 0 and Moss; Martin (8)

and Astroth. . W-Martin. L-Paige. i Cleveland 401 020 000-7 I 0

- (c?FiEi?d"on"Tpsgel is-ciiimai T .

Scoul. Cub Track And Field Meet Here Today

Over 100 young athletes will iakel part in a Boy Scout and Cub Track and Field Meet which will be hold at. Memorial Field this afternoon commencing at. two o'- 'clock.

Appmxlin-at:-ly 45 scouts and 70

cubs from various centres of the Province will be competing in the events which will he run off under the direction of Brigadier W. W. Reid. Entries for the Meet: have been received from the following centres: Oharlottetcrwn. Central Royalty, East. Royalty, Summarside and Sle- mon Park

........j4

Mushl Ends Bailing Slump

ST. LOUIS. (OP)-stui Musisl of me National League st. Louis Cardinals, has ended his batting slump in spectacular fashion.

The six-time National League batting champion drove in two

in Iovalrl

THE GUARDIAN.

iBYc, Legion. And Angels tWin City Softball Games

The Basilica Youth Club and the Guardian Angels moved into a two-way tie for second place in the City Softball League and tho re-vitalized Legion added another victory to their string in League games played yesterday evening.

The Legion stopped the City Slickers by a 16-10 count while the B.Y.C. played to an 8-8 draw with the improving Jaycees and the Angels handed the Liquorian Youth Club a 13-9 defeat.

D17. Dalziel and Joe Thistle wag- ed a tight pitchers duel in the B.Y.C.-Jaycees game. Thistle held the Jaycees to four hits while Dal- 7.lP'. granted seven safeties.

Eddy Kays led the B.Y.C. as-I saui: by hanging out t.wo home runs and a single in three trips to the plate. Walter LePage hit a two run homer for ie Jaycees. Gerard Burge of the B.Y.C. was

forced to leave th: game in the fifth inning after twisting his ankle.

The Legion jumped into an 8-0 lead in their game with the City and then coasted the rest of the way as they picked up their first win in the second section.

Ivan Connors pitched for the Legion and Sonny Stull hurled foi" the City. Iran Connors and Earll Nicholson each hit doubles for the winners.

Henry Hartinger set the L.Y.C. down on five hits as he picked up his fifth win for the Angels. Wilf Shephard of the L.Y.C., who gave up eight hits, suffered his first loss of the year.

The Angels won the game in

Oltumuo

the sixth inning as they scored six runs to break a 7-7 tie. Billy Acorn and Merle Longaphle led the winners with two hits while Jackie MacDonald banged out two hits for the L.Y.C. ..

Billy Wright, brilliant young shortstop of the Angels, made the most outstanding fielding play of the game when he raced far back of second to grab Phil Coyle's bid

,for a hit. Reg Iftiglies, catching !in place of Gene Ward. tiirned in

CHARIJOTTETOVVN JUNE 27, 1953

, By Rousoni Iv -.Q: I

.a. . Black ducks hatched exceptional- ly early this spring for some

broods are able to fly and others are hard to distinguish from their mother as they flap through the ruslies. There are others on the

.a heads up receiving job.

other hand tiiatare just. beginning to lose their baby colours and are developing into drab greyish-black ducklings that blend perfectly with the dead flags and sedge grass that is being replaced with summer greenery.

Beaver dams are fruitful spots for young ducks and many broods are reared each season in such surroundings. They are out-of-the- way sheltered spots covered with flags, bull rushcs, matted alder tangles, fallen trees, etc, that at- ford shelter from cold winds and protection from their natural en- emies. The waters of a beaver dam Blanchard teem with all sorts of bugs and in-

'lscct larvae and young ducks grow like weeds.

in late August and early Septem- ber, broods sccm to forsake the beaver dams and hie themselves to tidal creeks and estuaries. If a dam happens to be ll. large one

L.Y-C-Mpetprs ab P. Sm,phard.tlirry' sotnctlmcs remain uiiiil af- cf, Hennessey c. Corie ss. Plllealllrm. H” h””””Z 59am” "'lm5- 2b' MacDonald M. W. Shephard pvt-'5f)nlF. seasons Frascrs Beaver Dam A. shephard lb, Dunn rf, Mm, at Avonda-lc was patronized by mgmm H. ducks until the freeze-up. I have

The Angels-L.Y.C. game was handled by Henry Gauthier while Jackie Burke worked the B.Y.C.- Jaycees contest.

Lineups:

Jaycees-Hodgsoii if. Burden ss. LePa.ge 3b, Dalziel p. Arsenault cf, Revell ab, MacLennan lb, N Young c, MacDonald rf.

B.Y.C.-Joseph Zlb. Westherble ss, Kays cf, Biirge if, Mocloskey rf, Coady lb, Walsh 3b. Thistle p, Yogi Kelly c, Shephard lf.

City-Rogers 2b. Ryan c. Pryor ss, Stuli p, Summers 3b, McNevin if, MacDonald 2b. White lf, Mac- Auiey rf, I-laughey lf.

Legion - Whelaii, Goodwin. Connors, S. Ward. Mur- naghan. Nicholson, Thistle, Bolger.

Angels - Doyle 3b, R. Hughes 0, Schleyer rf, Hartlnger p, Poul- ion 21), P. Hughes if, 3b, Loiigap phie lb. Wright ss, Burge cf. Acorn if.

Edwards T0

Intermediates "Sunday

-- -- i

llnnrly ldrlvlards. the Alwgniuif baseball coach, will pitch for flu: intermediate Abhies in their game against the Summerslde In- termediafes on Memorial Field Sunday afternoon. The game will get underway at 22.10.

For Edwards. a one-limo major league baseball prospect, it, will be his first pitching assignment in more than two years. In iliat time he has pitched only limited batting practice.

Randy once pitched with Bill- falo in the International League. It was back in 1946 and Edwards was a promising teen-aged left- hander who might have made the Rrads to the majors had he not injured his arm one night play- ing agninst Montreal Royals.

He fielded a hunt. down along the third base line flint night and slipped while making the

Last year Randy served with U. S. Marine Corps and ever touched a baseball.

scheduled for a Korea ..d,rnft on

Marilime Golfers Tee Off Monday

HALIFAX. TOW--More than 40 '01)-rank Maritime golfers will ten of Monday at I-Ialifaxvi Ashbiim course for line 78-hole Nova Scotla Open championship. The three-day event will finish July 1. .

A strong favorite is Eddie Cro- well. Nova Scotls. amateur title- holder. but close competition is ex- Dected from Ralph Harley and Ben Isnor of Monoton, Bill Craw- ford of Amherst, N. s., and othgrg,

Professional entries include Ben- nie Maccallum of Moncton and Bob Fern.-i of Bathiirst. N. B. York Giant; at. Busch stadium.

The double was Stan's 800th extra-hue hit, 1 total previously achieved by only 20 men in major league history.

Nine days ago Musfnl was I. dismal .251 hitter. Since then hell

runl, singled, doubled and hit his eighth homer of the season In Thursday's gsmo wlbh the New

slugged 17 hit; in 33 trips for s .515 spurt that brought his average to .208.

.:e1c:iHere Sunday

Ely 15 but he ”””””d " ”"";f-LAI, An exhibition tennis fourna-. iment between players from

ROYAL CANADIAN

K.

All RCN(R) Personnel are required IIMCS "Queen Charlotte" 0945 Sunday. 28th June, 1953. for participation in tri-service church parade.

Dress No. 2's - Medals and Lanyards.

Amleutonsnt, RGN(R) Commanding Officer.

NAVY IRESEIIVEI

on board

A. MMKENZIE. '

livery Bike, 020.00; Glrl'

SIILKY FOR SALE

Good condition, ready to race" with, 060.00; De-

BOB STEVENSON. Connolly Ave. (Opp. Exhibition) Parkdolo

8 Bike, 38.00.

brittle ice tinkied amid the alders and scalcd up small pot holes amid the flags.

.

shot them there when a film of O Pitch For

0 0

Duck food was abundant in this dam, including a species of fresh water snail, and when food and

. 1. ., .:.-.,-. L .,, .- L. shelter are combined ducks appear, root. in,iIlF.V ”'"l ""5 W” dis-ilnaih to leave such a spot. This Clmrzcd. dam has been out. for years and

Randy lillilsfli 13 "Oi '00 0Dlim- its bed is filled with shoulder high

isilc about his pitching cliancc swamp R;-355, For game reason or fhll year. He has pitched only other, ducks do not find such I SDa1”intZl.V Sin"! he injured his sctting to their taste even if it is arm and claims that he will be flooded with several fcet of wat- forced to rely on an nssortinenf 91-, A matted bottom dam not of. of junk as hc has lost. all his fer good dabbling conditions. Of- smoke. ten a dam or lake will attract ducks

He had little to Ia)” 18!? DIEM for no apparent reason while oth. about his chance: in Sunday's i-rs that resemble them outward-ly

game. lie has pitched a few hat- like peas in 3, Dog new, produce ling practice balls to the Junior good hunting unless On 3 day Abbies hilt other than ihai lindiwhen 3 mid storm is mains. ily no Work this Sprillz. tncver favored a day when the

r iwind was blowing a gale for duck hunting. Ono sometimes wonders why a miss when a flock of ducks IT ..m..

Continued on page-7 -

Soflblill:G3mel

Th S 'de A' F A . till, W' ' L ' 'lTT- play eiheilrmliilregtslganielriii (lxllcke (ltlityil, Softball League Sunday afterncoiil mm ' when they meet the Basilica Youth 1

Rolls of Film developed and

The Boosters club will sponsor a. top notch boxing card here on Monday night. July 20 in which a, Charlottetown boy. Don "Duck' Tnlnor will be fighting for the Maritime Welterweight champion- ship, it has been learned from promoter Ivan Doherty.

The Trainor bout. will be the semi-final on I card which will see hard hitting Gil Edwards back in action against. an American or Upper Canadian opponent in the main go.

Edwards, who won the following of the fans in losing a close de- cision to Harry Poulton here early this month. will fight either Tony Mucarelll or Henry Jordon of New York or Gus ”Pcl1" Mell of Man- treal.

Doherty has been in touch with the managers of these fighters and all are willing to perform in Charlottetown against. Edwards. The winner of this fight with Ed- wards will meet Yvon Durelle here on Friday night. August 7.

Don Trainor, the clever 19-year- old Charlottetown boxer, who has been training in Patterson. N. J.. for the past several months, will fight either Tommy ”Gun" Spen- cer, Kid Adshade or Cvramlps Kiley for the Maritime Welterweight Crown.

The title is now held by Harry Poulton but Poulton is relinquish- ing hls claim to the crown as he cannot make the weight.

Trainor, who has been visiting his home in the City, will leave for Halifax this morning to con- tinue training at the Y.M.C.A. Gymnasium under the direction of his manager Bob Talbot.

Both the Trainer and Edwards bouts will be ten round affairs.

More"E0lrles for Boxing Toumey

Several more entries for the Island heavyweight boxing tour- nament which will he held here

in July have been received, it was learned from promoter Stan Big-

gar last. night. The deadline for entries closes on Tuesday night. June. 30.

.

Skilled and unskilled applicants

Write. Phone or Visit:

E.C.A.I".

OFFICE HOURS:

”””,W '” ””l b”"- 1” ”'5""d 5 Club on the Knights Diamond. Th; i-rlnted. 24 hour -ervlce. Double ref” .1" M” "rm and W” mrced game will start at two o'clock. ITDSIITM DHLV 5-'5 I'-'!MI- RGPYIMJ " greh" .””m ,”l', ”,m'r 1” ------ L.L.... it cents each. Mnil Film Service. ::!:l"”'l;93:'e')'(:d&x"” P"t",l:;'cllK g'”"" . ysizo prints. Any roll of 8 en. T - 3 3" '1” ' "W l'. 0. B - 11. Ah I ll .1 v. pro hall to enter college. l --- 0; v--(-J-tfr-(-,--:-:)-VL-"------

the Summerside Air Force Station and, players from the Charlottetown courts will be held at the local courts on Sunday afternoon. The. first matches will get. underway at) tone. n"clnck. , Among those. representing the, 'Air Force. will lie Sqdr. Ldr. La- combe, 1951 Provincial champion. and Sqdr. Ldr. Nat Levltin along with several other outstanding players who will be playing their first matches on Island courts. Club champion Phil Jardine of the City courts will be meeting one of the top ILC A.F.. players in one of men's single matches. In all nine matches will be play- ed. There will be four men's sin- gles. two men's doubles, one mixed doubles, a ladles' doubles and a ladlei-i' single. - According to present indicat- ions the local tennis club is going to enjoy I. banner season. The membership and enthusiasm are high and iv. soodllt number of Jun- ior players are showing I. keen in- terest in the gums. The first tee. of the season will be served this sffzrnoon.

IN STUD

The Belgian hred stallion Jaydi-. Jodolgne No. 7645-2532! will Stand for service for the season of 1953 at the owner's Itahle at Reming-

ion.

This horse's lira II the noted Jay Fsrceur 1762'! and carries the best Belgian blood lines in Can- ads.

THOMAS J. TFRNEI

T MATINEE RACES

At Maple Leaf Spoedwly: Ms.cNslll'u Mills, June 29th. at 2:00 o'clock sharp. 00041 classes and prlzes. Full stock saloon. For further rtlcu- lsrs up ly to My hmlllv M1cNel 1's Milk. If stormy, on first fine day following.

139 lint St.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER WITH A FUTURE?

llscnnltlng Unit in Clnrluuetown and obtain full 'u-'oirnuIIon

of tho n-nnny benefits of I service career-without obligation!

THE R. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT

ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS Bank of Commerce Building, Clisrlottetmvn

Every Tuesday-0:00 a.m. to 0:00 pm. Every Wednesday--0:00 n.m. to 5:00 p.m

"JOIN THE B.C.A.F. IN DEFENCE OF FREEDOM”

Boosters Will Stage Fight Here On July -20

Golf Competitions This Week-End

A Father and Son competition will be staged at. the Belveder; Golf Course this week-end union; with the regular week-enn sweepstake, the regular match” in play for the Standard Cup and the mixed foursome competitions this afternoon.

At least (our father and sm- sci: will be playing in the family matches and any others who wish in compete may do so. Those wife will play include H. C. and Ron nie Atkinson, A. W. Howait and Harold Ilowatt, Ralph Jenkim and Paul Jenkins, N. A. Nicholson and Errnli Nicholson. Two trn. phlcs will be presented to the winning team.

The mixed foursomes will get underway this afternoon at 5:30.

Golfers competing for the Standard Cup must have this week's matches played by Sun. day. One golfer, Gordon Hutch- eson has already won his way tr the finals.

Horsetllcgfkuiies Here Sunday

A horseshoe team from the Summersltle Air Force will meet a team from the Brighton Horse Shoe Club here Sunday afieiv not) or Sunday evening.

FOR ms 3Es'rm .'.&&!5 Cameras - :5”?

mm PHOTO SUPPLIES

360

9 TAYLORIS

JEUELLERS czubwea...

- I iu5lVE um: unwell DEALERS . E.(.

L can 0;

are lnvlfcd to visit the Moblle

'A DOMINION DAY SPECIAL... ..

SPORT SLACKS

9.95

A LEADING BRAND

DOUBLE PLEATED

DROP BELT LOOPS . . - EXPERTLY STYLEI) AND,TAIl'1)BED

A 01-ease Resisting Gabardine in the Latest: Sununer Shades of BROWN . . . LUGGAGE . . . MARINE BLUE . . . MOTOR GREY . . STORM GREY . . . TAUPE and TEAL.

ON SALE

SAT. - Mon. - rues.

JAK CAMERON

clarlotuuvn. P.E.l.