ACES VS LIONS.

Juniors,

_§ The Guariian, Charlottetown, Mon, Aug. 4, 1908.

Irish

Are Sidetracked

Barry's Lions and Rollaway Aces are all set for the City GoXball League fimals.

Lions made it Saturday after- goon with a 6-2 win Junior Basiliica Youth Club ‘and Reoll- away edged BIS Shamrocks 109 4o make certain of their final bracket.

For the Aces, the victory gave them a 40 sweep over the Irish in their best of seven semi-final. The game, twice interrupted by d@arkness earlier last week, com- menced Saturday with the Irish at bat in the bottom of the sixth and the score tied at 9-9. The defending champions failed te gcore in either the sixth or seventh. Aces picked up an un- earned rgn in the seventh to push them into the finals.

Ralph Pineau who got the win had the bases full of Irisa in.the final frame but escaped unhurt. Doiron’s long fiy to Jack Mac- Donajd> in left closed out mat- ters, ending the season for the Irishmen.

Lions’ victory over the Juniors gave the Parkdale crew their best-of-seven set four games to

two. Forbie Kennedy and company were never behind in Saturday’s

tussle. The Juniers got ne ee eS ne

marker in the fourth. They ad- ded three more in the sixth and another in the seveath. The los- er;’ other run came in the final stanza. .

Vince Bradley hurled Park- daie into the final round. He yieided only six safeties to MacCormack’s boys, oak four and had six strikeouts to his credit.

His opponent, John Hughes, was nicked for nine hits. John

Buck Whitlock, playing short- stop for the Lions, led the win- ners offensive with three singles in four trips to the plate. Team- mate Angie Carroll batted .500 for four appearances.

Mike Connolly, Billy Hughes, Mark Ladner and Apps Arsen- ault had ali the losers’ safeties. Mark and Apps each had a pair of singles and Mike and Billy Garnered one hit apiece.

Donnie MacLean called the balils and strikes. Ivan Connors and Bill Coughlan handled the

‘

Rain Cuts Short.

Saturday's Races

Cela!

i $

| Myra’s Pride (J. Hennessey Gary Lee Clegg (Poulton)...

Ken's Pride (L. Kelly) ...... 1 Stormy Clegg (Carr) ....... Lea Cyclonic (Bernard). ....

)

Bertha Clegg (Clark Smith).. Barrie’s Breeze (Whlite) '.... Princess Spangler (Burbine) 8 Time: 2:19. Winning horse owned by 8. J. MacDonald, Souris.

2 3 4 3 6 7

Blie Mary (Jewell) . ink Jolly Cavallero (MacNeill) .. Real Joe (Annear) Time: 2:14. Winning horse i¢ owned Stanley Mayhew. Kinkora. “C” Pace Christie’s Best (Cyril Smith) Rena Bell ‘M. Kennedy) ... Curtain Raiser (Arsenault) Colonel Henry ‘A. Smith) ... Wait For Me (Bernard) . Sonny Budlong ‘MacDonald) Long Dan (Neill) ............ Premier J. Walter (Lowery) 8) Time: 2:17.2. |

1 2) 3 4

Winning horse is owned by H. |’

L. Monaghan. Sydney, N.S.

Prinee Edward ‘Cudmore) .. Callie Hal (J. Hennessey) .. Vera Signal ‘Cyrif Smith) .. Nellie J. (Clark Smith) sh Princess Jane C. ‘Burbine).. Canadair (Bernard) Time: 2:16.2. Winning horse ts owned by Harold Cudmore, Brackley.

1 2 3 4 +

Big Aquatic Meet Held On Saturday

Bil McCallum captured the Department of Physical Fitness trophy at the big swim meet at Victoria Park Saturday after-

noon.

Prince Edward Island Aquatic meet is staged annually by the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club and supervised by the Canadian Red Cross. The Physical Fitness tro- phy goes to the male swimmer scoring the most points.

Judy Archer was the top girl performer and she grabbed her- self a Physical Fitness trophy as well. :

Winner of the mi!2 swim was Davison Biggar of Charlottetown. To him went the W. Arthur Gau- det trophy.

Here are the results:

- Girls 14-16\years, 50 yards, free

style: 1. Judy Archer, 2. Patsy .

MacPhail.

Boys 14-16 years, 530 yards, free etyle: 1. Jimmy gs, & Peter Grant.

Boys, 13 years and under, 30 yards, free style:'- 1. Wayue Schleyer, 2. Bill MacCallum, 3. Ernie Corrigan.

Girls, 1 3years and under, 30

ards, free style: 1. Mary Cul- Gs 2. Mary Elizabeth Morris.

Blindfold, noveity race, 8 yards: 1. John Ives, 2. Jim Mac- Lean, 3. Wayne Schleyer.

Girls open, 100 yards back etroke: 1. Judy Archer, 4. Patsy ‘MacPhail.

Boys, 14-16 years, 50 yards,

Caluum.

Girls, 14-16 years, 30 yards, breast or side: 1. Judy Archer, 2. Patsy MacPhail, 3. Heather Saunderson.

Provincial mile: 1. Dave Big- gar, 2. Morgan Mitchell, 3. Roy Biggar, 4. Gerald Mitchell, 5. Jimmy MacLean, 6. Lawson Big- gar, 7. Dorothy Morris.

Stirling Moss Cops Grand Prix

LISBON, Portugal (Reuters)— Brtain’s Stirling Moss fnally found his winning touch at the wheel Sunday and piloted his British Cooper - Climax to first place in the Portuguese grand

Tx. Moss picked up the maximum mine points for a race in the world drivers’ championship fight. He also turned in the fast- est lap on the 210-mile course, 96.96 mies an hour His average speed was 9.24 miles an hour. In second place, a lap behind, was American Masten Gregory ia another Cooper. American Dan Gurney in an Kalian Ferrari fin ished third.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League wie Pet. GBL

back stroke: 1. Bill MacCallum.|San Franciseo 71 52 577 — Girls, 13 years and under, 50| Milwaukee 67 5% 545 4 yards, back stroke: 1. Mary Cul-|Los Angeles 68 58 .540 4 len, 2. Ann Ling, 3. Jeannie Ma-| Pittsburgh 64 61 512 8 theson. Cincinnati 61 64 488 11 Girls, 14-16 years, 5@ yards,| Chicago’ 5B 70 440 12% back stroke: 1. Judy Archer, 2. | St. Louis 57 70 408 16 Patsy MacPhail. Philadelphia 52 78 .416 20 Girls open, breast er side, 100 American League yards: 1.: Judy Archer, 2. Hea- Chicago o a — GBL ern 3. Patsy Mac Clev clan a. 73 61 a9 Fr Girls, 18 years and under,| Xow *0r : breast or side, 50 yards: 1. Mary | Detroit 61 63 492 13% Cullen, 2 Ann Ling, 3. Jeamnie|Baltimore 50 G2 .486 14 Mathes n Kansas City 58 66 .468 16% Sees years 20d under, 59] Boston 57 67 460 17! 5 Boys. tact of side: 1. Chubby| Washington 50 74.400 24% Brown, 2. Wayne Schleyer, 3. OLD ROUTE Ernie Corrigan. Pngland’s first mail coach ran Novelty nightshirt race, SO|between London and Bristol im giards: 1. John Ives, 2. Bill Mac-| 1764.

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 10

Ture

went ahead to stay with a single

Cecil ‘Bubby’ Dowling, golf pro at the Belvedere golf course, captured the Island Open golf crown for the second year in a

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Milwaukee’s resurging Braves climbed into second place Sun- day, sweeping past Los Angeles, four games in back of the Na- tional League leading San Fran- cisco Giants.

Cleveland tightened the Ameri- can League race, winning a pair from Boston while Chicago was held to a split in its doubleheader with New York. The\ Indians downed the Red Sox 1-0 and 62 to narrow the White Sox’ first place margin to a game and a half

The White Sox dropped the first game to the Yankees 7-1 but came back to win the second 50 behind the six - hit pitching of Buck Shaw. Detroit walloped Baltimore 95 in the first game of a double header. Rain washed out the see-

ISLAND OPEN CHAMP —

row with a 3-round total of 224, enter president Fred

: ‘ non presented ‘Bubby’ edging Don ‘Duck’ MaeDonald, | with the George Weod Memorial a Charlottetown amateur, by | trophy, emblematic of the P. E. three strokes. Following the/Island Open.

Braves Move Up A Step; Indians Grab Twin Bill

_ Kansas City. The Senators won the finst game 7-3 and the Athletics took the second 5-2: CUBS SCORELESS

Milwaukee got only two hits but turned them into ruks and defeated the Chicago Cubs 2-0. It was the Braves third siraight over the Oubs. Pi stun- ned the Dodgers with a double triumph 9-2 and 43 to dump Los Angeles into third place, 4% games behind the Giants’ whose scheduled twin bill in Philadel- phia was washed out. Cincin- nati thumped St. Louis 5-3.

Bob Buh! scattered-six Chicago bits for his 1lth victory and fourth shutout. Left - hander Art‘ Ceccarelli gave up only one hit in six innings—a bloop single by Andy Pafko/in the fifth—but a throwing error by third baseman Earl Awerill gave the Braves

ond game, which will be played |

what proved to be the winning

this afternoon. Washington split!run. Donelston, who pitched the

fast ywo nnings, also gave up the second hit and run in the eighth. Johnny Logan, who had drives in the first run with a sacrifice fly, doubled and later scored on Buhl's squeeze bunt. 16TH FOR FACE ; Relief ace Elroy Face posted

his 16th straight victory of the|°

season and his 2ist over a two- year stretch as the Pirates made

it three in a row over the Dod-1

gers. Face held the Dodgers scoreless over two innings and

ae

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t

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Edmont

Bubby Dowling Ret Island O

pen

|

Golf

on Filly Captures $19,000 Canadian Derby

Gomema, trained hy the veteran D E: (Earl) Robertson of Ed- monton and ridden by Robert Taylor, returned $18.60, $7.20 and $3.70, on $2 bets, Treasure Quest paid $750 and $4.10 and Ky Mu- sic paid $3.30.

The 45 favorite in the richest raceiin Western Canada, Aerial Wonder from the M and D stable vel Calgary, finished fifth after runsing wide at the first run. The

NEW YORK (CP) — Travis |Kerr’s Round Table, taking the lead on the turn for home, won the $125,100 Arlington Handicap in a photo finish Saturday at Chi-

ago.

Round Table, racng’s all-time top money-winner, covered the 1 316 miles over Artington Park's grass course in 1:53.25, am American record. The former rec-

was returned the -winner—wheB4¢ held by Miss Guss on the

the Pirates scored thé deciding run in the 10th. Dick Groat’s sin gle with the bases full ended the game and handed Don Drysdale

tis second loss of the

same course, was set July 28,

1956 at 1:54 1-5. Round Table defeated John Dt nik’s Manassas by a head while Noureddia

. Dry®| crab G Stable’ dale wen Ge deter to LE ae, eee ae

eles’ first game defeat.

Bill Virdon rapped Dodger pitching for seven hits. He had two singles and a double in the first game to help Harvey Had-

National League

Los Angeles 000 000 000-0) 6 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 Olx—2 9 0 Craig, 6-5, Labine (7) McDevitt

Gross (9) and Burgess.

S$ Francisco 020 000 213-813 1 Phila 010 000 000—1 4 1 Worthington 2-2 G. Jones and “Landrith, Schmidt ‘7'; Ow- ens 9-11 Gomez (9) and Sawat- ski. HRs: SF - Landrith (3),

Brandt. (11).

iSt. Louis 000 101 101— 4 10 0 Cincinatti 010 036 Olx—il 120 Mizell 12-6 Stone (6) Duliba (7)

and Smith, Oliver (6) Porter (6)

O’Toole 3-7 Pena (7) and Dot- terer. HRs: Cin-Kasko (2) Tem- ple (6) Robinson 3 (31); StL- Crowe (8).

First

American League Baltimore 000 010 010-2 7 1 Cleveland 000 400 00x—4 5 0 Pappas 136 O'Dell ‘8) and Ginsberg, Triandos (8); Bell, 14-10 Locke (8) Grant (9) and Fitzgerald. HRs: Cle-Held (24). New York 010 003 102 0—-7 14 2 Kansas C 000 112 1201-815 0 Coates, Grba ‘6) Duren (6) Turley 8-11 (9) and Berra; Gar- ver, Grim (7) Tsitouris 2-2 (10) and House. HRs: KCy - Williams (14), Tuttle (7).

BASEBALL RESULTS

(7) and Roseboro; Daniels 7 - *|

(7), |

dix chalk up his 10th victory ip the opener.

Jerry Lynch's 16th home run, with a man on base in the eighth

116-8, Staley (8), McBride (8) and) inning, gave the Reds their third

Battey. HR: NY-Howard (16). | straigt over the cords. Des

Newcombe also homered as he

Chicago aera V soe et er re eee Terry 49, Grba (7), Blaylock umph.

(8) and Howard: Shaw 13-4 and| HOMER BREAKS DUEL Lollar. HR: Chi-Loliar (19).

Second |New York 000 000 000-0 6 2

A ninth inning home run by

First Tito Francona ended a scoreless | Washington 300 300 00I—7 1 2) ritching duel between Cleve- Kansas City 000 000 201-3 11 1| Jand’s Jim Perry and Boston's Pascual 12-9, Clevenger (7),|Tom Brewer and gave young \Stobbs (9) and Korcheck, Nara- Perry his ninth victory against gon (1); Daley 15-8, Dickson (2),| fwe defeats. A five-run outburst Loar (4), Tomanek (5), and! i. the fourth inning of the sec- ee ond game, featured by Minnie as |Minoso’s three-run homer made Washington 100 000 100—2 4 1| it six victories in a row for the Kansas City 005 000 00x— 5 9 2 indiass Woodeshick 04, Griggs (3), ge Fischer (8) and Courtney: Kecks| ae a. Enos aarp 7-9 and Smith. HR: Wsh-Throne- “!98'¢ w" bases loaded berry (10). | the seventh to break a 1-1 tie and Mallesal Leeend |lwelp the Yankees wn the opener ‘St. Louis 020 000 010—8 12 2,{rom Chicago. Sherman Lollar Cincinnati 001 000 22x 6 7 @|hit hie 19th homer of the season Miller, Broglie 6-11 (7) he ee Ee ee Smith, Porter (8); Newcome 12-6) cahate ” (9) and Bailey. HR: y- Catnociube “3, Lynch (16), |. Eddie Yost hit a grand slam- Chicago 000 000 000— © & 1, Mer and Harvey Kuenn had five

Ceccarelli 4-2, Elston (7) andthe Tigers to victory over Balti- Neeman; Buhl 11-8 and Crandall,|more Frank Lary. won his 16ir. First The Frisco Giants romped over Los Angeles 010 000 102— 2 7 1) Philadelphia Phillies 8-1 in Sat-

Milwaukee 000 010 Olx— 2 2 0/hits in five times at bat to lead |

ner’s share of $75,750 to reise his winnng total to $1,541,689.

At Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. Sword Dancer, the Brookmeade Stable’s colt who is the leading contender for the three-year-old championsmp, ran down Middle Brother and Nimmer in the final sixteenth of a mile to capture the $81,250 Travers Stakes at Sara- toga race

Manuel Yeaza laid off the pace in the 1'4<mile race until the final turn. Then he went to the outside

» and Sword Dancer gradually cut |

| PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable | pitchers for teday’s major ieague games ‘won and lost records in | parentheses :

National League

Los Angeles at Philadetphia (N) — Koufax (64) ws Phillips (1-5)

San Francisco at Pittsburgh (Ni—S. Jones (16-11) vg Friend (6-15)

Chicago at Milwaukee ‘N'—An- derson (108) vs Burdette (17-12)

Only games scheduled.

American League

New York at Chicago—Larsen (6-6) vs Moore (24) :

Baltimore at Detroit — Walker (8-7) or O'Dell (7-10) va Mossi (11-7) * | Only games scheduled.

| |

Boston 100 105 000—7 9 2 s Detroit 000 000 010—1 6 1) Pittsburgh 004 000 50x— 911 O/urday acton while Pittsburgh Baumann $-2 and White; Mossi| Drysdale 15-8, Churn (3), La-/| trimmed Los Angeles 20 11-8, Sisler (6) Stump (9) and|bine (8) and Pignatano; Haddix| (Milwaukee took a doubleheader Berberet, Shoop (9). HR: Bos-|10-9 and Burgess. HR: LA-Repul-| from Chicago 7 and 32. Williams (9), + THE WHITE . . .para 4-S129 5 Washington 000 000 000—0 6 1| ° — — Chicago 010 000 00x—1 3 1\Los A 600 010 0200-3 10 0) Kemmerer 7-13 and -Courtney; | Pgh 000 010 011 1— 415 0} 7 Latman 6-5 ‘and Lollar. Sherry, Podres ‘38, et The e International League 15-9 (8) and Roseboro; Law Face | \ omebsmet ow wumows Richmond 210 000 041-8 10 1| 16-1 (9) and Kravitz, Burgess (9). 1959 FORD Miami 000 000 020-28 2|/HR: Peh-Virdon (6). ved DOORS Monroe and D. Johnson; Stew-|San Francisco at iladelphia, art, Kay (4) McDermott (9) and} doubleheader, a rain. — y gece a Vow: Chedee of Brady, Bucha ‘3) International League rem . sas | Reautifal Decesater Colours Rochester . 600 003 021-1216 1! First ” Buffalo 100 000 001-2 5 1) Toronto 100 300 034—11 16 2) Take A Test Drive Sree atte wom et she Nuni and McCarver; Green, | Montreal 121 000 1-5 100 male season why Mahaffey (1), Bunker (6), and Today and See! binotice Windows end Dooss ave Coker, Burk (7). : neue oA a8 Tea scrote of Sheod. Steed for denne Toronio 000 O00 000-0 7 1| Rodrigues \4) and Onuska, (MN §. R. JOHNSTON || “sea tor mocee a Montreal 100 010 O0x—2 6 O| qua ; Whe PA for modern yy i Seontibary, 1) , 2) roronte 100 012 0—4 uM ° LTD, ‘ chomdor, ee Le Cc ae 102 ial. os 2 2)) ontreal 000 000 i) senckees peoce ? ommight diva Ge Ghia 6 & “Nesray and Henry; «Palme |i St. Peters Rd. Dial 0548 Steai Beene Window: amd Lovenguth, William (6) Giel |" 0 (7) and Baich; Sanchez, Arroyo Be Si ROR OSE 4 (7) Wieand (9) and Gonder. Keb fein sao wombrhanel sages Be SUNDAY : tik American League | i on Ser eae Baltimore 100 101 020— 6 12 1) — Detonit 040 022 Oix—9 14 2) | ortocarreto 2-7, Hoeft (2), | | Johnston (7), and Triandos, Gins- dancing (7), sell Trlteees. Gipe-| FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS eee totes ane \ = ; - (15). Second. Consult Baltimore at Detroit, ‘pd, rain. First | wm eesce ct, geaeee-0 2 11 HYNDMAN & CO eo Cleveland 000 000 001-1 5 0 Y D ° LTD. —- Brewer 8-9 and White; Perry | Sats Goovaoes 95 and FitzGerald. HR: Cle Insurance Since 1872 PE Ae RNR A ( ) ‘Seniaa 16), | Our experience of over 80 years oa | Boston 010 001 000 2 & 6 as insurance .underwriters, is as 2 moma: oF cata Cleveland 100 500 00x— 6 10 2 your disposal . Distribuied By ~ Schroll 1-4, Casale (4), Chittum CRO MET 0 UCTS (5), Wilson (7) and White: Gar-| OFFICES: ‘ ai a cia, Harshamn 5-9 (5), and Fitz- Charlottetows @ Summerside } Gerald. HRs: Cle-Francona (17), e Halifax, N. 6. Minose (19). ‘ @ Montague @ Mate Local Representative First New York 000 010 240—7 12 1 Agents Throughout the Province FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL Chicago 000 001 000— 1 3 1 138 Upper Queen St. Ditmar 98 and Berra; Wyna wo

Round Table Grabs Rich

ains Crown

total of 230. Trailing seven strokes

lottetown’s Belvedere club cap- tured the low gross champion- ship. Team members were: Has ry Simmons, Art MacKensle, Don V. MacDonald and W.A. | Beer. F. Hansen of Charlottetown won the.senior division cham-

of 174.

Pro Division Cecil Dowling (C), 78 72 74—224 Allan Ogilvie (Ash) 81 74 75—230 James Walker (M) 381 81 77—237 Errol Nicholson (GG) v 79 83 76—238

Pete Kelly ‘Bath) George Andrews (Oamp.)

88 78 81-28 C. Birse (Mir.) 79 89 90—248 Carl Costin (A) 87 84 78—248 W. MacDonald (T,) 86 86 81—253

Championship Division

Don V. Maconald (C)

75 76 76—227 George Sharman (T)

78 75 7T5—228

The Mohawk, ended eighth in the nine-horse field.

The order of finish was Son- oma, Treasure Quest, Ky Music, Poliy Grier, Aeriel Wonder, Right | Service, Bill Yates the Mohawk and Sandy’s Sister. Genial Sport | was scratched.

'RECORD WINNINGS

: : _ |Allan Cossey (M) 75 78 78-231 | Sonoma, the ninth filly to wim Art MacKenzie (C) 90 76 76—233 in 3 runpings of the race for

of ot | Wendell Gillis (C) 156 77—238 three-year-old fillies and colts,/Boh Dowling (C) 157 T7—234 earned $13,090, a record first|D H. Saunders (C)) 160 77—237 Quest won $2,800, Ky Music $1,400|. First division—Don Myles Jr., Polly Grier $700 and Aerial Won- Wesfield, low gross—i58: low der $350. jnet—Bob Giggey,

pionship with a two-round total -

Se

Handicap At Arlington Sat.

down the two leaders.

the

by

and the Cockfeld Stable’s Nim- mer was third,

Sword Dancer’s wnning margin | a contender again. Sandy's Sister was half a length over Middle | Brother, who took second money

longest paced horse in the field at 28 to 1.

Percy Yates of the Yates stable —146. of Calgary won the event a year

|peat Bill Yates was briefly sec- | 173

90th runang of the Travers,

|on the back stretch, took over the | Barry Ryan, finished second,|31% lengths going away.

When passed in the back | Stretch, Aerial Wonder never was took the early lead and then

1 34 lengths over Nimmer,| Aerial Wonder had won one)

Third Division—low

Sonoma, far back in the first Murray Carmichael 183. oldest race in the U.S. for horses als, pulled up with the leaders) of this age. Middle Brother, owned by Mrs. !jead in the stretch and won by

Towing Service

Night Phone 8048 - $858

Charlottetown

Second Division—low gross— ago but im the stable’s bid to re- |Bill MacGregor, Charlottetown— low net—Dr. G. Barrett, ond at the quarter Saturday and Charlottetown, 141.

Five three-year-olds started im then finished seventh.

gross—

Day Phone 9722,

Member D. A A. MURPH Y’S

SERVICE STAT

| Aerial Wonder had. last.

| at 1 1-16 miles over a sloppy

The production of hardwood sure Quest won the other. In the plywood in Canada is confined | trial, Sonoma finished a nose be- ' Jargely to the eastern provinces. |hind Treasure Quest. |

PLYWOOD INDUSTRY itrack in better time than Trea-

}

‘half of the derby trials Monday| It’s Carver’s For Oif”

STARTERS WITH

1. Royal Train, S 2. Tommy June, The Sheik, 6. Baby Train,

$. Jolly Dick, SS 6. Sky Prince,

RACING TONIGHT

_ MONDAY, AUGUST 24TH. 1959.

NO. 4—8 A A PACE 2 DASHES — 300.00 EACH. | ‘ — 1. Mr. Rock, 2. Dunlop B., 3.. Stalag Hanover, 4. McGee Volo, 5. Cathy Clegg, 6. Janet M., 7. Ginger E.

NO. 3—7 B TROT 2 DASHES — 200.00 DAILY DOUBLE

NO. 2—6 B PACE 2 DASHES — 150.00. DAILY DOUBLE 1. Ranida 2. Bowery Boy, 3. Nellie Bangs, 4. Ginger Will, 8. Esso, 6. Frank H. Cavellero, 7. Sandy Yorke. —~ i

NO. 1—5 B PACE 2 DASHES — 200.™. i § 1. Beware. S 2. Tribune, SS 3. Mr. Joliscott, 4. Here Am I, ;

Charlottetown Driving Park

POSITIONS FOR

Santer, 3. All Budlong, 4. Windy S 7. New Forest. “1 wonder how he got im hese <= 4 knew him when he was an s

empire in Brooklyn!”

Walter H. Carver

“Petroleum Product

7. Vivien M.

GASOLINE FUFI

STOVE OII DIESE!

DIAL 3583

A. B- MacRAE

Mt. Ryan Special Speakers

HON. ANGUS MacLEAN, M.P..

Refreshments Will Be Served SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT

RUSSELL DRISCOLL

' 8rd Queens ©

" CONSERVATIVE RECEPTION Come and Meet

A.B. MacRAE & RUSSELL DRISCOLL

Hall TONIGHT 8 P.M.

DR. J. A. MacMILLAN

Inserted by the ird Queens Progressive Conservative Association

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Aes CC aAzbie

SeRAhthtA Nit BIR aks = wns

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