5EP'I‘EMBER,§_l-5l4§__

¢

POULTRY PRODUCERS .a1"r1ai1r1or1

FOWL

5 lb. up 4lb. Slb. under4 lb.

OLD IIOOSTERS all weights

KIN1D CHiiCKE-NS-S Ib. and

BROlLERS-J Ib. to 2 I

FOWL-—aII weights

O'LEARY, P.E.-I.

cry delivered CHARLOTTETOWIN. qnd Is subject to change without notice.

under 5 Ib.

1 1-2 p. to 21o:

OLD ROOSTE-RS-cll wts. CAPONS on SPECIAL and GRADE A 5c per Ib. OVER ABOVIE PRilOES

COOPS LOAiNE-D FOR CONVENIENCE I-N SHIPPING TO OUR PLANT~ THE ABOVE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT EITHER OUR O'LEARY 0R

lfiKtii/fl lmflledifliel)’ we will pey_you_tl1e following prices for your poul- This price cancels all previous quotations

LIVE POULTRY

m. 1 N0. z arouses

21¢ 10¢ 210.410....

22¢ ‘ 10¢ FRYBRS

2°‘ w‘ a 11.. . 4 11.. . ROASTERS

12¢ 11¢ 4 11.. - s 11.. . s 11.. - a 11». 6 lb. up

Poor, sickly, or cull poultry not wanted at any price. If you prefer to sell poultry on a rciil grade basis, we will gladly dress some for you at a east ef 7e per bird, and you will_be paid on the dressed weights and grades.

LIVE CAPONiS 5c PER POUND OVER THIE ABOVE PRICES ON NUMBER ONE GRADE ONLY

DRESSED POULTRY AND RAIL GRADE POULTRY PAYING PiR-ICES Grade Special Grade "A" Grade "B" Grade "C". up 45c 44c 40c 20c

43c 40c 35c 18c

-2 lb. .. 38c 37c 32c 15c .. 36c 35c 31c '1Sc

34c 33c 31c 18c 14c 12c 8c

CHARLOTTETOWN PLANTS

/ FOR BEST RESULTS Sl-iliP THE SWIFT WAY

swim" CANADIAN

No. 1' No. 2

.._.....g2a¢ 15¢ 30¢ 15¢ 31¢ '1s¢

33c 17c 34¢ 1a¢

CO. Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.'E.I.

Big Slump

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 -—(AP)— lome National League pitchers won't believe it but Stan Musial 1s human, too. The great St. Louis Cardinal outfielder is suffering his first big slump of the season.

Muslai lost 13 points during the let eight days including Monday's loubieheeder when he went eight for nothing. He collected only four

hits in as chances and dropped from 3B2 to .369. Despite the nosedive. he still is

far in front in his league's batting me. Teammate Country Slaught- er maintained hie 335<merk and his lflp on pecond place. Alvin Dark. Boston's rookie shortstop. broke out of his own slump and moved up eight points. fzorn .323 to 331. for fourth. Richie Ash- burn. the Philadelphia rookie who 1333013 for iihe season. is third with

Others iri the first 10 include. in order: Andy Pafko. Chicago. .330: 70mm! Holmes. Boston. .325; Ed Waltkua. Chicago. and Gene Her- manski. Brooklyn. .310 each: Jeff Heath. Boston. 3G5. and Sid Gor- iilih. New York .302. .

Miisiai still is the leader in every other batting department except horns runs, where Pittsburgh's Rlllih Kiner excels with 3B. Mus- ili Ind New York's Johnny Mizio l" tied for second with 34 each.

litre are Musialis other leading marks: Runs batted in. 111; runs. 113: hits. 193; doubles. 3B: and triples. 15.

T110 Pittsburgh veteran-rookie duo of Rip Sewell and Bob Chesncs pace the pitchers in the won-lost departments. Sewell has 10-3 m: i759 end Chesnes. 12-4. for .750.

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL DIAMOND rooav '

Musial Suffers. First Of Season

Close Race For Batting Honors in American League

CHICAGO. Sept. -7 -(AP)—The torrid American League pennant race has its counterpart in the batting championship feud between Boston's Ted Williams and Cleve- land's Lou Boudreau. separated by only three percentage points.

William-s. who at. one or two Junctures this season. threatened to run away with his fourth hitting title. today led Tribe boss Boud- reau by only .070 to 8.67.

With less than four weeks of the

season remaining and third-run- ning Dale Mitchell of Cleveland 30 points off the pace with .340.

the swat crown battle is strictly between Williams and Boudrcnu.

Other leaders through Monday's games were Al Zarilla. St. Louis. .325; Bob Dillinger. St. Louis .319: Luke Appiing. Chicago. .318;\Hcot

Evers. Detroit. and Barney M1:- Cosky- Philadelphia. 313 each: Bill GoodmenfBoston. .311; and

Yogi Berra. New York. .309.

In the specialized departments- Ncw York's Joe Dimaggio was n slugging standout last week. He slammed across ll runs to swell his 3.3.1. total to 12a. and banged four homer.- for a season count of 33. thus holding the lead in both branches.

Boston's Jack Kramer headed the pitching column with 16 vic- toriee. a week's increase of two. against four setbacks for .800.

Maritime Baseball

DARTMOUTH, N. s. Sept. 1-— (cei-spuiseo by the uiective

AT 1;” P_M_ six-hit pitching of Vern Brophcy

TIGN a Cinderella iefthander. ‘Keillor;

I H Capitals took a one-game cad u.

is AGES the best-of-seven Halifax Disirlcr.

Versus Baseball League final with a o-S

I win over Dartmouth Arrows here SSIOE KI-NSMEN tonisht.

‘ er. STEPHEN. n. 1a.. m r-

(Olfi-St. Stephen eliminated Ide- Adern from the. New Brunswick nior baseball playdowns with a -i victory tonight in the deciding game of a best-in-three series. 1'11» 5t. Btophen team thus qualiliei as semi-finalists against. saint John 8t. Peter's, the winners to splay either ilarysviile or Gran! rails in the provincial finale.

BTELTARTON. N. l. 51st. '1- (OP)— Vetoran righthander Len Boss pitched Bpringhiil Fencebuu- ‘ters to within one game of "e

Refrigeration

SALES 11nd SERVICE ‘Mira To All Mlhll

morons

R"l“i"9 0nd Repairs

s...

Writers Critical 0f Cup Captain

SYDNEY. Australia, sapt, 7 _ (AP)— Australian sports writers today bitterly criticized 1.11.». Dcniinion's tennis administration and Davis Cup captain Adrian Quist.

One commentator called Quiet “a champion snivelier and squeal- u"

Nettied by the 5-0 defeat at the hands of the United States in the cup challenge round, Australian writers demanded: i. Encouragement of youngsters to build up a new cup team. 2. Overhaul of the Lawn Ten- nis Association of Australia. The Sydney Daily Mirror in comment on the sports page blasted Quiet harder than did Ted Schroeder and Frank Parker in the Davis Cup singles matches. The Mirrow snapped at Quiet for Obiecting to criticism from Harry l-lcpman. veteran Australian Dav- is Cup star now in New York. that the team was the worst Australia ever sent to the United States. The Mirror said Quist showed that “even if he was definitely finished as a Davis Cup player he was at least a champion aniveller

to a frazzle. was the worst form ever shown by any Australian in international sport. It showed that Quiet could not take it." Three Sydney newspapers called for an overhaul of Australian ten- nis control.

Ilernoss iiacos At llorth Sydney

AWJRTH SYDNEY. N5» Sept. 'l —(C P) —Two cape Breton horses and a Halifax-owned more were winners in the three-event light harness racing card featuring the opening of the annual Cape Bret- on County Exhibitlon here Labor Day.

SUMMARY

3.18 Class Basil Hanover (Jabalee) Jerry Lee Voio (O'Brien) Sister Henley (l-iealey) Jack Clyde (A. Young) .. Time: 211B. 2:17. 2:16 I-S. ,

2.25 Class

Buster C (O'Brien) .. Johnny Oiegg (Moffatt) .. . Seven-Up Direct (B. Walker) Corporal Owen (Kelly) ..... ..

Time: 2.18 3-5; 2.14 2-5; 2.21 2-5.

biIQb-l

Aussie Sports '

(By JoevMaoBweeu) WllDG-BPORT. N. 8-. Sept. 'i-~ (OP)-—'I‘l1e giant tuhia are running wild in nearby Soldier's Rip and 13 of the undersea mammoth: were taken today on the eve of the fifth International Tuna 011p Match.

Among sportsmen trying their luck on the freakish rip tide ad- joining these shores were anglers from three continents who wii. competo in the annual four-day angling classic that begins a! dawn tomorrow. 4

Ace disciples of Izaak Walton. representing Cuba. the British lirmpire. Argentine and the United States will bat/tie the huge horse mackerel for world supremacy m angling. won for the second con- secutive year by the Cubans i2 months ago.

A round of parties and semi- otficiai functions to welcome the international aportunen was drawing to a close as the fisher- men prepared to settle down ic their gruelling task.

The British team. including Englishmen. Canadians and Bar. niudians and captained by Tom Wheeler of Toronto and Montreal was host at a luncheon today and the Argentinian entertained in the traditional Latin manner Ins‘ night.

O'Brien Second With Scottish Boy

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept ‘l -(iA-P) —'I'he Indiana State Fair's Grand Circuit program got off to a be- lated start today with four $1.500 events run in the mud.

The condition of the track caus- ed postponement of two stake events utnii tomorrow. These. combined with two postponed from yesterday and two already on tomorrow's schedule. will make up a six-stake program worth almost

Sport Forum

The sports Editor, The Guardian.

Sirz-I have beilore me a copy of the Charlottetown Guardian and I refer you to the columns under "Sport Echoes liirom Prince County" (Auuust Slot).

Item i. "In overs-waning firet base. it you turn left you can be put out returning to the sack." Only if you make en attempt to go to second base. See Rule 4B. Sect. I8. Rule does not state that a runner cannot turn to the left. Therefore if. is permiaeabie to turn either way. but if he should turn. left and make an attempt to go to second he forfeits such exemption from iiabllity to be put out.

Item I. "A bs.li which ls batted and hits home plate is dead."

Answer: This is incorrect. Bell that hits home piano is not dead. ll! a better hits the ball and if. strikes heme plate and then bounces to foul ground it is a. foul ball. if it bounces out. on the iri- field if. is a. fair ball. See rule 37.

Item 4 and 5: Quick return pitch by the pitcher ie not. al- lowed. If the pitcher attempts a. quick return the umpire must call time and if the batter should hit the ball for a. single it would not count and. he would have to take his place in the batters box again. The quick pitch would be nothing more than a. wasted pitch. See Rruie 2'l—srnali print.

Item 5: “If the batter hits the ball. and the ball hits him, he is out."

Answer: lif the batted ball hits him in the box he ie not out. It is only a. strike. 1i! the batted ball bounced out on the diamond and hit him on the way to first base he would be out. Rule 49, Sect. I2.

smoood. The summaries:

l! Class Pace; $1.000

Joe. 5-4; Fred Hanover. ‘I-dr. Times 2:10; 2.10.

:3 Class hoe; 81.500

Major Castle (Butler) Shiloh (Hasch) Jimmy Highland Also ran—Ma.rtha's Miss Indiana, 3-3; Highland Scott lr., 5-6; Sen- ator M. 6-5.

Time 2:12 2-5; 2:10.

00 Chase Pace; 81.500

Mighty Co: (Cameron) ......... .. 1 1 Future Counsel (Psi-shall) . i

Zip Up ‘(Riegie) Also ran-Fiureland. Worthy. 5-4; single l-l lard Dale, 8-6; Little Kay. 7-3- Tbmes 2:09 1-5; 2:08 2-5.

91 in United States Men's Tennis Play

i-

and squealer."

mgw your: sept. 'i—(OP)—A foul bail not caught or a iioui .._,$:n.n“m°§”" lad?‘ m" nae of oi players reoreaentlns 13 grounder. Surely this is enough

g S c’ c m u“. countries will begin Dily F114” i“ evidence.

squealing under the lash of the n‘ m)‘ annual United 53135 I um s" M‘ nen as Quist did on the eve of the mars “new! “mm! chgmpm“- ’ ' a MKBURN Davis Cup matches. in which ~ ' ‘ ' Australia was admittedly beaten ‘hmmde Parker of the United Willdioi‘. NOV! 500th-

Btatea who defeated Adrian Qihvt of Australia in the Davis Cu? challenge round tops the field.

Henri Rochon and Brendan Mac- ken. Canadian Davis Cup IIELILI.‘ both of Montreal. have been drawn for first-round play. They are not among the 10 seeded play-

m.

Parker. twice national champ- ion and runner-up to Jack Kram- er iast year. heads the eight secs- ed United States players. Quiot- 30-year-old leader of the Austral- ian Davis Cup team. was placed first among eight foreigner: awarded seeding when 111s drew was made today. -

Kramer. winner of the title for the last two years. now is a pro- fessional and Ted Schroeder. who shared the Davie cup ainsiu aa- sigmnent with the 30-year-old

Attention HORSES

50 10118 (Vintl/Bfd) - 3 1 Answer: Son! Don't let anyone Scott-Ilia BOY (031490 - 1 5 try to fool you on this one again. FY1118 5mm ism") 4 2 You state you would like to have Also ran: Lassie Wayne. 5-3; Someom he“, you W; on my; Navy Hal. 3-6; Marcellus. 6-4. Mm Tim" 2106 4552105" Answer: A similar play came _ up last summer in Charlotte- ” ca“ Tm“ “Mo town. Summerside was playing Voluptuous (Berry) 1 1 ‘ganlfvaxfi! twuumponlrexlln‘; The Prime Minisltier )(Stucker) has" oharbttewwu hm ‘ Gus Scott (We ers - Margaret's Junior (Win id) 6 2 ""119; méhflrit tlzndhgt “m” a“ M” tan_B0b Eric’ 4.5; p.411; secon . e ba er a groun -

I redem- you to paragraph whore you state. "They tell us if a foul ball is hit and the batter stays in his box the runner returning to a base is iiaible to be tagged out."

er foul down the first base line. The runner on second went to third and when he noticed that the ball was foul he started back to second. In the meantime the ball was thrown to the pitcher. Kane said "Play Ball" and the pitcher threw the ball to second and the baseman tamed the run- ner and Francis ruled the runner out. ‘rials was a ridiculous de- cision and I said so at the time.

Read Rule 4B, "The base-run- ner shall reburn to his base with- out liability to be put outl" Sect. 1. If the umpire declare any foul not legally caught. Isn't. that plain enough! How can you put out a. runner at a base to which he is entitled?

I might say I discussed this decision with OTIaherty, one of the American umpires in the Hali- fax and District League, arid he told nie that the runner must be permitted to return to a base. I also discussed the play with Mic- key O'Conneifl. chief scout with the Brooklyn Dodgers. who was _in Halifax in onneotioai with the training school. He promptly told. me that a runner must be per- mitted to return to a base on a

FOLIO IN ALBERTA

i-

EDMONTON.’ Sept. '7 —(CP)—

rig: GUARDIAN, Crs WN

International Tuna Cup Match Opens Today

Says Traffic Problems flood Drastic Remedy

DIIGBY. N. 5.. Sept. 7 - (OP) — ‘The traiiific problem in urban centres demands drastic measures of amelioration. Bertram D. Tal- lamy. chief engineer 0d public works for New York State. told the soon annual convention of the Canadian Good Roads As- sociation here today.

"Streets are cluttered with veh- icles. accidents are all too fre- quent, and business is seriously inconvenienced." he said.

New streets. however. must he planned carefully,

. "Only a long-range master plan can give reasonable assurance that all work undertaken will fit into the plan when completed." ‘

E. F’. Clark, technical engineer. Canadian Oement company. Mon- tree-i. presenting a paper "cem- ent-ooncrete highways." said he believed ooinorete pavement is adaptable to any set of local re- quirements or‘ circumstances. He ‘outlined fvaousu-iwiionoi coa- crete hlghiway building as‘ under- tahen in parts of Ontario and Quebec.

Hubert E. Sargent. commis- sioner of highways for the state of Verrmont, spoke on snow and ice control.

Rural communities. he said. now rely almost entirely upon hlghiway transportation and their economical. socioil and educational activities are dependent upon un- interrupted highway ute tihroiagh- out the year. Ainy delay is cause for complaint.

He outlined snow removal work in Vermont where. he said, "the cost is high but there ls no com- plaint by the taxpayers."

G. W. Titus. district hiimways engineer. New Brunswick, describ- ed snow removal metihods in the northwest section of his Province. hilly country where seasonal snowfall ranges from 140 to 165 inches with 600 miles of road kept open.

He emphasized that. continuous operation of machinery through- out a storm is essential, as well as adequate provision for relief of workers.

Because of low temperatures. there was little trouble frcm rain or slush. Wet snow was scraped off before it could freeze. All main trunk highways were sand- ed ae well as hills on secondary roads. Sand boxes were provid- ed for emergency use by motor-

A special committee named to study the problem of grade high- way-railway crossings and cem- posed of deputy highways min- isters of the various Piroviinces met at the close of today's aes- sions. z

New Commander 0f Search, Rescue llnii

HALIFAX, Sept. 7 —(CP)—Ap- poiniiment of Sqdn. Ldr. W. A. G. McLeish. D.F.C.. of Hamilton as commanding officer of 103 Search and Rescue Flight at Greenwood. NS. was announced by R.C.A.F headquarters here today. He suc- ceeds Sqdn. Ldr. HM. Smith of Vancouver who will take a one- year course at R..C.A-.F. Staff Col- lege. Toronto.

/Sqdn. Ldr, McLeish. fonnerly with the Operations and Training Branch. Ottawa. won the Distin- guished Flying Cross with the Sixth Canadian Bomber Group in Britain during the war.

Says Private Army Training In Canada

MONTREAL. Sept. ‘f - (OP) — Gilbert E. Jackson. Toronto. economic consultant, said today that “red fascists" are training private armies in Canada.

In an address prepared for de- livery to the Rotary Cluh of

Winner of a match that hail to go two extra holes sorrel-thatched Art McKenzie is shovm above after capturing the men's champ-

picked young Canadians are being

Moscow's Lenin University. The speaker was formerly pro-

fessor of economics at the University of Toronto. "A large proportion of the

leaders of the Partyponsists of Canadian gradu- ates of the Lenin University," he charged.

The leaders of Canada's greet labor unions are fighting Com- munists more skilfully than any-

New. iClub Champion

lie defeated Dowling on the 38th scheduled Sit-hole final.

sent to Moscow for training- in. the tactics of world revolution at Lord Provost of Edinburgh.

H. A. Murray, ‘ $29,000 appeal to help restore hi3 ’

rams srrvEN

nshi of the Belvedere Golf c1 runner-up “Mouse; hole oi

- -__l\

T0 RESTORE DUTCH ISILAND . EDINBURGH —— (OP) _ Th‘

is to launch

Dutch Island of Walchere

‘flooded by the 52nd (Lowlanrl)

Divtsion in 1944 and scene c

Labor-Progressive I much heavy fighting by the 1mg

Canadian Army,

one else in Canada, he said. an I "our task is to strengthen...th genuine leaders o1! labor in 0on4 ado."

Montreal, Mr. Jackson said hand-

LA Picobac smoker will tell you that it's one o! the miidesc, coolest tobaccos grown and therefore particularly suited for a pipe. And because of the texture of the Buriey leaf, it burns slowly . . , smokes cool . . . stays lit! Ln short, it's a pipe tobacco that new smokers welcome . . . that veteran snidkers swear by. Taste will tell. Try a pipe of

i The Pick of Pipe Tobacco:

icobac

Seven new cases of " eliiis were reported today iby health authorities bringing the toll in Alberta to 201. ‘lihe disease has

claimed 10 lives this year.

Parker this year, did not enter the 10-day tourney.

The drew also was made today for the 61st women's singles championship in which two Mont-- real gii-ls-Jilaine Fiidee and Ya- tricia Macken. a sister cf Brendon -ere entered. Louise Brough of Bevereiey Hills. Calf. was seeded

IUDLONG FlLrLY, 15 months old, dam Margaret Aub- rey. by Captain Aubrey, sister to Alrna Budlong, 2:08, May Budiong, 2:10 2-5, Aubrey Bud-long, 2:11.

PLAYDALE, more. 4 years old. First dam by Lacopla, second dam by Maior Todd, third darn by Commodore Led-

These two horses are sold for no fault, are sound and

MILTON C. BELI

first. ‘ a

Horsemen FOB SALE

their projected round-the-worid

citbetankerhiew-iazsae

‘Ric-REAL Central Nova lcotia Baseball u.- aue title by atomtfll Btellarfim u] u", d AppuANci . Asbions 5-1 on five hits here to- Y" - I C l I Iehoebustere carry a 44 lead in huh‘. Yigmnwuy‘: ) g 1 1 w." the beet-of-niiae final ecies back n“ 3m (w_ u“; 1 4 4 perfect mannered. P to Springhiil where the seventh “mg pin" (Q'Bflen) J2 2 _ Ilmfl’ game will be played tomorrow. m, L3,, 1g wgngq-y g 5 3 For particulars phone 350. I The winner advances into the gay-r; prince gnu-my,‘ "lo Nova Bcotia semi-final against the may”) 5 3 g N! i444 Hill!" District 14am ‘chamo- kamy Ellen roiiaisaoin ...e e ai- D - -4 bis All LIL asg as