PAGE six

iias consumption Must bo cut

‘IORONIO. July 28-(CP)—G. a. Cottrelle. federal oil controller, said he is satisfied with the sli hi. ie- diicflon 1n weekend tra-f o but warned that motorists must realize ‘the gasoline isn't here and we can't get it.” However. he added. _ seem to think the restrictions doiit apply to them, that they can go running around burning up fuel as they did before The regulations can‘t prevent. people using gasoline. It is up to the people how tnis thing works out. If w iii/t we are dr-

"some persons~

ing'doesn’t reduce the consumption 0t line, something else will have to done."

36 tobacco Firms fined

By Duke Moran Associated Press Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH. July 28—(AP)- Frankie F‘risch'a brand of "win-or- die-trying" baseball has made Pittsburgh Pirates a bunch of eat ‘em alive guys full of the fight and fury which characterized the fab- ulous st. Louis cardinals “Gas

EDMONTON, July 2B -- (AP) - Thirty-three of 36 Canadian iobac-l co iiiairuifactuirers, wholesalers and icibbers were ordered to pay fines totalling $219,000 when Ml‘. Justice S. J. Shepherd sentenced the firms and individuals convicted on com-

lne charges by an Alberta Supreme

ourt ury individuals

On Thursday three absent from the coiu't. today will Lie sentenced. The jury reached its ver- itict Saturday alter one oi the long-i est trials in Western Canada's hib- tcry-otic which started lust. April. l

"lhe iincs imposcd ranged frozn $25,000 for some miinufacturuig cor- porations to $250 for two smaller Alberta jobber-s. I

The heaviest. penaliies-—$25.000-; were inflicted on Iinpcrial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited Mon» treal: Iinpcrial_ 'I‘oiiacco Sa es I Canada. Limited. Limit-real; 'I‘iickc:t Liniitsd. Hamilton, Ont; and the Tuckcit Tobacco Coznpiiny. Limited. Hamiiion. From there the tints ranged from $15,000 down to $250. |

Each of the iunis virus Cl)11\'lC-€d~ on all six charges laid under the Combines investigation Act. Ihe charges alleged that they operated a coiiibiiii: detrimental to thr- public interests by iesscxiiii coiiipoiitLni within the trade, en iaiiciiig prices‘ and provztlliig general control of the industry.

At lens! 34 of the 36 convicted planned immediate appeals.

Mother is stranger To child war guest

‘TORONTO. Jilly 28-(CP)—Sep- nrated from his mother for one year, three year old Simon Chris- topher Dew. one oi Canada's war priests, was unable to recognize lirr when they were reunited here icdai‘.

The mother. Mrs. Peter Dew, ivifccf a Major in the Royal En- inneers rushed to greet her child upon her arrival here from Eng-l land. He did not know her. I

"You're my mummy?" he ask- rd. “Where did you come from. mummy?"

"From England." she replied.

"I come from England too." he

said.

. rs. Dew is the former Miss Dorothy Wood. a graduate of the University of Toronto.

Soldiers need‘. Vitamin supply

OTTAWA, Jilly 28 -(CP) -Pro- prrr supplies of vitamins in lite sol- (ilPl"s dot will not only maintain his general health but may save his life in action by keeping his eyesight in good condition, it was stated in documents tabled today for a parliamentary sub-committee 0n Mir expenditures.

Brig. R. M. Gorsslme, director of army medical services, gave the committee copies of circular letters soil! to all district medical officers l srcsslng the importance of silffic-t icnt vitamins in soldiers‘ diets. -

Officers were reminded that if i! person did not receive an ade- ourite supply of vitamin C. resfs- iancc against disease was lnwercd; potatoes coiitainrd i\ small amount; o.‘ vitamin C which was not en-' (‘rcfv defi-iroycd in cocking and diic l to the large amount of potatoes cairn in the army they furnished a ivorlliiiihilc amount of this vitamin.

For the best. level of health, 5.000 i

in 6000 units daily of vitamin A are rcquircii, and ‘I t; ordinary hcs- pital riot of the Canadian army furiiislicrl (i635 units daily. Vc-"ze- tables siippiiorl the greatest amount. buttrr next. then tomatoes. eggs and milk.

Jap troops movc Towards new indo-Ghina bases

Fro n é h

SAIGON. Indo-Chliia, Jilly 2B-(AP)—JiiDflil0sC zr ops moved toward tliczr new Indo-

China baios by lurid and sea tcday under a. Tnkyo-Vichi" agreement giving them iisc of this French porsessions’ roads and posably railroads.

Four transports and four destroy- ers were expected 1101'!‘ Wcdncsdiy

and 1.900 Japanese mlitary trucks. l

already had arrived from Hanoi. 000 miles to the north. to take in- coming Japanese troops to nine bases in southern Inca-China.

Tlemns of tho agreement announc- ed today disclosed that Jaran would occupy two points on the coast and several points in the in- terior, including bases in O-chln- China. 500 miles across the China Sea from Singapore. The coastal points were not named but they v-ere believed to be Csnmmh and silicon.

Foreign observers expected a Quiet Japanese occupaUon without nci- dcnt or interruption.

Announcement of the French- Jmanese agreement in vicbv (Pop- rcd all orovl~u= mention of a piir- wvtcd British-Chinese threat to I "' *~Cliiii:i nccfisdlating Japanese ncressions and made it clear that. Japan had asked the bases on be- hl-I d bl

a qa-ov-n

l

ouse Gang" Frankie once bofsrd. "Speed, hustle and fight, that‘s what I want on my ball c1ub." snapped the Fordlham Flash when asked today to explain the Buccos’ sudden rise to rating as the "hot- test team in the National Iieague,"

They are t-he same lngiedlentii which made the “Gas House Gang" and the elixir has transformed the Bu-ccos from a meek gang of acc- ond divlsioners into a fire-eating crew with a record of 23 victories

Friscfhv Explains Rapid Climb In National

Pirates’

in their last 81 starts.

"I won't have any player jogging down to first on a. pop fly-he's got to run everything out." de- clared Frankie. “My club is young and it is fast. Right now that speed and hustle-plus a never quit spirit —'}‘shpaglng off." 1 m

e uccoanew f.t sir ivas best exemplified 59cm‘ Brooklyn series. Pirates had vowed to give the pennant-seeking Brock:

their bumw. claiming Brook] Ditcher had “dusted t0!" E131‘: Fletcher.

They kept their promise, winning four out of five in the set and biivstlnr themselves into third pace.

Frisch also used- a little applied gsycholcgy to make his regulars

ustle-or else-by carrying a fine set of replacements.

Much of trade Quota to ll. S. Not filled

. July ZB-(CEW-Ccn- ada. has filled the treaty quota of fox iurs, While light cattle and ccdai" shingles shipments nave beLll licavy but otherwise exports to the Ulilted States at June 28 weie less than half the total elicited for the present, year, the Trade and Com- nlerce Department reported today

the Commercial Intelligence Journal.

The quota for filleted fish or frozen is 15,000,000 pounds and 3.- 644110 pounds or 24.3 per cent has been used.

Under quota arrangements be- ginning on Sept. 15. 1940. Canada could slitp 1.500000 bushels oi seed potatoes and on June 28 had sent 715.560 bushels.

The quota permitted 1000.000 bushels ctr white or Irish. potatoes other than for seed, and shp- ments have totalled 227.609 bushels or 22.7 per cent.

Quotas tor 100.000 foxes valuing under $250 each and wihole iurs and skins and fur tails numbering b,- 000 piece; have been filled.

“$1.! "

OTTAWA

Reports cattle ‘Bustling’ in N. B.

NEWCASTLE. N.B., July 28- (OP>-A story of re ated cattle ‘rustling’ in Northurn rland Coun- ty was told today by Garfield Mc- Cleary, of Harcourt, in the case oi Harry Attis, Monctzn merchant charged‘ wltlh conspiring to steal cattle. Mwieary and five other men face charges of theft and conspir-

acy.

The witness testified Attia had suggested tlnat. McCleary and Rob- ert Beers "go out 1n the back woods and bring in a btg load of cattle. 1f you bring in a big enough load I'll give you the biggest day's pay you ever made."

McClcary described theft o! four “loads“ of cattle, including three head frcm the farm of the Trap- pLsr. Fathers at Rogersville. The an- imnls were delivered by truck to a packing company Moncton for Aitis. said McClcary. and he turn- cd over to Attia the cheque he re- ccivcd.

THIRD WAR BONUS

LONDON —(CP)—A third war story said today that "working in

bonus for workers oi 800 retail co-

opcative societies in England and criocerns in the world. are endeav- _ been announced. Men orlng to find another major oil field will receive an extra shilling a week outside Turner Valley in Alberta.

ivales has

and women over 2i. two shillings.

MONTAGUE RACES

WEDNESDAY, 5-GLASSES-5 31250. IN PIIRSES

N0. l-FREE-FOR-ALL — - - - PURSE $250.00 2-215 TROT AND PACE 3-221 TROT AND PACE 4-228 TROT AND PACE 5—3-YEAR-OLD - — —

3 seconds allowed trottera in Classes 2, 3, 4.

N0. No. N0. No.

Horses to be declared

Tuesday, July 29.

stables, large grand stand

charge. (iEORGE MciNTYRE Managing Owner

' Slates chief of staff, with

v

'0pening of

Gun Club July 29th.

The necessary construction work on the skeet layout of the char- lottciown Gun Club is almost competed and the field will be available for the o ning shoot on Tuesday, the 29t , July at 4 o'clock.

The new site is just on the town side of the railroad crossing at Winsloe and the road on the left hand side of the highway into the field will be indicated by a. sign.

Any further information can be obtained from G. T. Hardy. sec. rotary. 119 Richmond st. Tel 651.

ll. S. names Chief of staff In Far East

WASHINGTON. Jillv 28——(A.Pt-- Swift Senate action today clothed Douglas MacArthur, former United the rank of lieutenant general commanding the army of the Far East. as the War Department moved tn strength- en the armed forcea in that troub- led area.

ly a few hours after the Prea- idcnt had submitted MacArthurb nomination, the Senate confirmed it without a. single dissent. flow far the swift vote could be as an endorsement of the adminis- tration attitude toward Japan was riot knmim in debate.

The elevation of MacArthur. who has been head of the Philippine Commonwealth army. was one of three moves with which the admin- lstration reacted to Ja. ‘s ush

Hugh Walker's Livery Stable at 8.30 P. M. D.S.T.,

_ To add to this fine programme other attractions include dancing booth, games, pari mutual. l Meals will be served on the grounds by the Wo- men's Institute of Montague.

Paved road within 1-2 miles of race track. Good

field. Order of programme, race called at 2 P. M., D.S.T., 1 P. M. Standard Time.

50 entries-S Classes should make one of the beat race programmes this season - Uaual

pan into French Indo-Chlna. The ot- cis were an order freezing Japanese assets in the United States and a proclamation putting Philip armed forces on a war-time b .

Seek nevroil Field in Alberta

CALGARY, July 28 —(CP) —Tho Calgary Herald in a newspaper

secrecy, several of the largest oil

it is learned today."

JULY 30th

All set for Big race at MontagueJuly30

Horses continue to arrive from all parts of the Marltlmes for the race at Montague Wednesday. Due to arrive tonight are Dudy Patch. 2.06 1-2; Hal Britten 2.09 3-4: Lit- tle Fox; and TonyHarvester. These horses are owned by iiie New Glas- gow Driving Club and are in charge of Jack MacMillan. a former Is- land boy. Mr. McIntyre has the track and grounds in perfect shape and many horsemen look to see the track record 0i 2.0‘! 1-4. held by Pat Direct 2.0’! 1-4. go by the board. Several new stalls have been built in order to accommodate the large liat of horses.

The Women's Institute of Mon- tague are serving meals on the grounds. In past years they are noted for their good eats and are sure to maintain their reputation

The management asks the peo- ple in support the ladies as there la certainly a great deal of labour attached u; this accommodation.

This will probably be the last race event to take place in King's county this year go plan to attend.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Prcfis)

The advent of pari-mutuei bettng at Saratoga Race Track at Sara- toga. Springs. N.Y.. proved unp*pu- lar at the tracks cpenin-g dnv of ill‘: season a year ago today. The day's receipts of 3262.526 were the lowest for any New York track.

THE CHARLOTTETQW

GUAEDLAN

Expect Finals In Tennis TQurneyWed.

Eleven matches were played yea- terday as the Charlottetown ‘llennia Club's closed tournament curl-piet- eti the third day of pla . Seven matches are scheduled to a7.

is exipected tlhe finals will be played Wednesday.

YESTERDAIPS RESULTS Men's Singles _ Frank Hansen defeated A. saun- ders. 6-0 6 0 Geo defeated A. W.

rge (Sliandler Matheson. 3-6, 6-3,

ladies‘ Singles

Mm. Simpson defeated Margaret Martinfi -0. 6-1

a blrgowauglh defeated Joan lidiller. a Regen-a defeated Mra. Wrcn llileanor Baurke defeated Beryl DeBlois 6-4. 6-8.

Men's Doubles

A. W. Matheson and George Chandler defeated G. F. and F. G. I-Iutcheson 6-2, 6-8.

Morton Dew and J geared D. Rice and

@-

uck Kenny 2.‘. Barker. 7-5,

Ladies’ Doubles

Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Edwards defeated Mra. Waugh and Eleanor Campbell. 7-6, 6-3 Gwen Rogers and Iileanor Bourke defeated Joan Ivliiller and Beryl De- Blois. 6-3, 4-6, 6-0.

Mixed Doubles

Mrs. Wran and Frank Hansen de- feated R-Lt. and Mrs. Hemmings.

OUT OUR WA"

VOL! AH

S

WI

L TH I.

view of the lack o!“

PURSE $250.00 PURSE $250.00 PURSE $250.00 PURSE $250.00

and positions drawn at

and paddock. free parking

admission

CLIFFORD MacDONALD. Secretary.

ilrliiélii

Jué‘ so “File/L”. r

a». Ar o~r voun. i-ioigmuh- In. sis-ran‘; KIDSL MND

pour WORRY A A THlMG" EVERYTHING i. as much-Ev; y- £2S¥8X2B=LA%1% ‘- is -n-i' WINDOWS.’

6-2. 6 2.

wasp also Time, 2:

MOO-Mr

6130-1 Redd! A. Ma

._._

Fl NE

. By J. R. Willie

v». 5/1 _\/,A!flw‘|

7-21 JW-wiuiam X Y. S l“ ll FAY.

. S. Bourke _ 5:00-11‘. Hansen vs B. Moreside.

(\v—'\:£->§

SUMMARIES

The Arden 24 Trot, 2 heats, mile and 1 1-16. purse 81,000.

Robert Hanover (Tocle) Harvest Jim (Tyso Jay H. Bee (Baker) Channing Mics (Dennison) Weequahic. Millie's

sta 10

Board oi‘ Trade, t0 pace. 2 heats, miles and 1 1-16. purse $1.000.

Olrico Woollen (W. Fleming)

Luther Hanover (D. Miller-

Vineyard

Watson E. Direct( Mulber- own

Br ) Victmdcle (J. Balm)

)

TODAY'S MATCHES

Waugh vs Eleanor

G. l". Hutcheson and Gwen Rogers vs Helen Tidmarsli and M. Dew.

5130-0. Chandler vs I. Heddin.

n and B. Moreside vs. thewn and G. Chandler

E. C. Cobden and D. Genui- van vs F. Hansen and N.i ra

Mrs. Simpson va Gwen Rog- era.

MI

1

J\4%i -_.____ __.‘

Hollyrood Garnet Captures Feature Race At Goshen

i

GOSHIN. N.Y.. Jilly ifi-(APl- Holtvrcod Gamet, avmed and driv- en by Joe Dodge of’ Oraiiiteburil’. N. Y won the Goal-ien Driving Club a/mateur drivers, today aa the annual Grand Circuit meet- wkgot under way at the historic

1 1

n) 2 2 3 4

6 8

Mite and

rted. 1-2. 2:19.

1 1 8 2 3 6 4 I

BUT I'M wo

Bus!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

I'LL ear ‘me/Re ' N we CAVE ALL RIGHT, LiKE doc. BUTTONS UNDER

THE DREGSERIv-w

w“ ‘I EVEN GET CONFUSED ON A RUBBER-

Aicymq, Andrew Guy and Beau- jestic also started. Time, 2:11 l-4, 2:1’! 1-4.

Goshen Driving Club. Handicap Trot 1st preliminary mile (18811 purse $250

FriiscoWYn (F. Wiawal) American Hanover (Dunn) Brewster Hanover (E. T. Gerry) ivory Flakes (D. BOSt/Wiiill) volation also started. Time. 2:13

Goahen Driving Club Handicap. Trot, and prellmlnlfy mile dash. purse S250. )

Sunnyiboy, (N. White) I-Iollyrood Garnet (J. Dodge) Prorilblior (E. n. I-ta-rrimsn) Senator V. (F. Powell)

Peter Cliiance and Spud Hanover

1 2 3 4

1 3 8

Goahen Driving Club Trot, final, mile dash, purse S950.

Holiyrood Garnet (J. D0689)

sunnyboy (J. White)

American Hanover (T. Dunn)

Brewster Hanover (ET. Gerry) 4 Prohiibitor, Senator V.. lriscowyn

and Ivory Flakes also started. Time. 2:12

1 I 3

‘glass Pace, I heat mile. purse Atlantic Hanover (Thomas) 1 2 My Birthday (Simpson-Dill) 6 1 Doctor Grattan (D. Miller) l 8

Fred Hamer (Retziaifi-Philli-ps) 8 4 Gilt Hanover. Guy Put. Lady Henley. Eddie C. Grattan and RR G.. also started. Times, 2:09, 2:06 l-2.

Goshen Driving Club Handicap

spud Hanover (lMr. ER. Harri-

Trot, eonsolati mile, purse 850.

nmY_2?._s12:1l_

Kovacs and Riggs advance

dow Club Invitation Tennis To ament today. Rises. seeded first in

1m time eilriimau vi m 01f Brooklyn e-a. c-ii“ “w” P

Baseball results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 000 040 0004 Toronto 000 002 12x_5 l:

Burithart and Eotturini; 3e and Garbark. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled. _.

Welter fight Postponed

man 1

Peter Chance (L. McNamara) 1

Volation (W. Vail) g Time. 2:18 8-4.

DOCTOR STOLE BICYCLE

BOUTHPORT. England - rcpt Sybil Richards. 4s, well. woman doctor. was fined £5 ($22 in re for atea-liri a bicycl

3' ‘A?

. With - ‘Major not,“

LAR

‘EWLORER

NECK

iwowoiau IF owe Ll’l. FlECE OF‘ PIE v/ouco HURT "fa

EVRY BODY SAYS l

~| LOOK THINNER- -

I1"G ONLV MV HI$UPS

By Edwina "-5 wou 5A5 uni ‘our 19:62 OF n: ‘ OM SAlD I covtqfg HAVE‘ rr LATER--

WELL, MY LAND i vou

PILLIE THE TOILER .-

IS MAC’S NOSE RED!

oH. MY NOSE rests A5 ale

SAY, VHSTER MOULD \QU HA1‘ ANY Maaicisfs run enuvsls use:

HEY! "rwsrrs nor MEDACWE woo ‘ibOt<..iT'S iNDELial-E

RED INK