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‘fMike Jacobs Reviews Year

'~ in the City Belilfll‘ Soft- thumq throvslwh , ~ M», books w m h" 11°" 0°?!‘ “W: ' fiiwlii ‘ha’? ciailed He come in» with 11115"!!! ac last n t when the ion that the war. dflpliie. i! luv’;- _., depleted by transfers gurrtaltlrswogiaausgistilzotfldel .. p i,‘ so ‘gaining itemize. m: unable ‘aims follows ‘can iii-avatars‘, u. immaculately whether the Army. mil as the bis rays. mo! , the would continue in the ism-us or be world champ. . m foreedlto-‘witirdra . i". n . . w annually between. the first . _ grorhse year and the middle of Ap- ril, when tho circus moved into NATIONAL

th Garden. - And for those ll shows. the three; seasons, the figures $5“

Y Attendance

1J1? ‘ 0,340 cochlea .. 1943 180.544 “N372 1944 182,822 _o'io1,oo2

A!

Remember When .

Th C zadinn Prcsi '~‘ ~ Sub dsit. Jglmal; ofthe nadian navy, former University Western Ontario and Canadian

w. Lkfilltaeil»

lymplc Games track eta-i‘. olstdls- wanced Sydney Woodcrson, noted ZBrItish runner. in the first flaw?!‘ 31 a relaiy race in London four years >4, _. ~ I” ' 1*“ ‘ "'

a .(;.ii.iNE

Team llaril llit By ‘transfers ' a

New York 1; Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 1; St, Louis 0.

menicaiv

Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 0. 8t. Louis 0; New York 1. Chicago 4; Boston 5. j, Detroit 4; Washington O.

INTERNATIONAL

Syracuse l; Montreal 4. Jersey City 1,; Buffalo 4. Baltimore l; Toronto 0. Syracuse 3; Montreal 4. Newark 5; Rochester 6.

ago maxing w the Nay-y Marine

combined London athletic clubs.

iéDanish Patriots In QHage Demonstratzons

... "TSTOCKHOLM. June w-(A-Pi- More than 1.000 bonfires burned in the streets of Copoiiliailonfonlght as Danish Patriots continued anti- Nazi demonstrations in which 1.1

ersons have been killed and 24

ounded. the free Danish press service reported.

Danes ran through V the streets. hurling pictures of Hitler into the lies and sin-sins "God Save The King," the news service said. uddim hat British flags were hoisted at many places. ~

Agriculture In Post-War Years is Discussed

SAINT JOHN. NB.. June 20— (Om-Agriculture in post-war Can- ada was discussed tonight by Hon. John A. McDonald. NOVE- Mhmter of Agricuture. in an ad- dress at the nimuiil bzmouet ol the National Association mas l‘ plumbers and heating contractors of Canada. . "Agriculture has a duty to pt:- lorm to show the people of Cnnaraa that not only must we not rctiun to the economy of the thirties if MI- ricultum is to survive. but that. we must not return to this economy if the country as a whole ls to pros- per," he sold.

"it is not economically bound to take a third of the 001311153405 any country. dive them ns low as from live to 10 per cent of the in- come of that country and expect prmpcrity within its borders.

The farmer must be given a fair chance to act v ,—.- vmmi-clu-l re- iui-ii for his work and investment. He had not in... .._._..i,. ii. lil tne Dost. and unless he din in the fut- ure the rural population would con- tinue to decline and urban borou- lation continue to increase.

Before the war farmer's did bus- iness on a less-thim-cost basis of PIOGIDMJMI and kept alive by hav- m: lower standards of livlflil than their hours of work. industry and investment. warranted ,

Statistics showed at Canadas farming Dopuintion-oiie-third of the country's workera-a-eoeived l2.- r ceinit of the national

population ncreaainit 0011680011

dlngly. In 1931, for tilie first, time, Canadians living in the country were outnumbered by those in towns and

ties. '

Living conditions were of utmost importance. 1.000.000 farms in Can- ada lacked electricity and ruimunu water. In Nova Scctla, only l0 per cent of farm homes had baith or shower. and only 20.2 oer cent electric lighting Efforts were being made to correct the situation. Mr. McDonald eonuncndcd Nova. Sco- tias i037 rural electrification act to b lrhlcec. Extensions con- lt to darte under the not to?» oiled almost 1.002 miles.

The Federal Government would have a. “oolossiil" amount of plumb-

. anada. ould be ed to th the “his a btififiswwm ‘°' _i_.___s.____. The annual outing of

Scolln °°

moi

Major lll Rogers Reads Do'y In Italian Fighting

.- ny nova now

WITH THE CANADIAN CORPS IN ITALY, June 29 — iCP) — Ill nine days of action, the Wes. Nova Scotla Regiment advanced through the Lirl valley from Pig- natoro delivered the final blow which permitted exploitation of the breach in the Hitler line. and made its contribution to the ex- ploitation by establishing a bridge- head across the Melfa River.

In a period when Canadians were fighting as a. corps for the

riiearnes“

if "nv '\ I FRIEND '\. .r"

FLIOIIA "

IN TECHNICOLOR

-—°-_ RUDD! MoDOWALL PRESTON FOSTER RITA JOHNSON -_°-_

A heart-stirring pier-y of a boy's fierce dreams. a man's

mighty courage. and a woman's brave flght for both! to‘

Thrilling you with a. love lo great you'll never be able to orlet It i

MONTAGUE-ERI. 8.30 P..- MONTAGUE-SAT- 8 AND l0 P. M.

SOURiS — TUES. 8.45 P. M. MATINEE

6am Re Juvenile Delinquents

OTTAWA. June 29—(CP)—The Dominion Bureau cf Statistics said tcday 53 luveniles per 10.000 of the population of ages convicted of brcachcs of the law

uring 1943. of ivhom 33 were con- victed of major offences and 20 for minor offences.

Ontario led all provinces with a rate oi’ 73 convictions. with Bri- tish Columbia second with 57. Prince Edward Island followed with 52, Que ec 50, Nova Scctla 49, New Brunsw k 49. Manitoba 3'7. Al's!»- ta 32 rind Saskalchewnn 26.

Ontario led the Dominion in con- victicns of luveiilles loi- major of- fences. The rate 126i‘ 10.000 of the luvenlle population being 40.

New Brunswick was second with 39. followed by Nova. Scotia with 38. British Columbia 37. Prince Ed- ward Island 3i. Manitoba 31, Alber- t’: 25. Quebec 23 and Saskatchewan

Quebec had the highest rate oi’

n.

first time in this war. these_ were spectacular days in the units his-

ry. After reaching its objective and clearing numerous houses almost on entire company was surprised and captured while digging in clur- k lng a period of deceptive quiet. Then the Germans, apparently un-l aware that the Canadians had ad- vancedso quickly, matched them straight into the lines of anoth-l er company. ' One platoon opened fire on the; Germans and all became confusion! Lieut. Gordon Hebb. Brldgewaterp N. 8.. knocked aside the machlnew pistol a paratrooper was holding at the back of Cpl. L. A. Shaule, Rydal Bank, N. S.. and with that threat removed the brawl began; Shaule went at the German with! his fists. Nova Scotlans fought with their fists, entrenching tools, German weapons and their ovvn.l Pte. R. C. Sherman, Windsor, N» 8.. clouted one German with his rifle butt. Pte. C. D. Wiillamsfl Sydney. N. 5.. was shooting them;

Tanks and infantry counter-ah. tacked a company under Mal. Al‘ Rogers. Charlottetown. and were beaten off by the Canadian tanks iring from the rear and by in-g fantry fire. When another attack came in against a company unde\

8.. artillery took charge of the tanks, infantry fire killed many German lnfantrymen.

Staliifs Message 0n 0herliourg's Fall

LONDON. June as - (C P) _

ated Prime Minister Churchill cn 31c Mgapture of Cherbourg in these

0 .

“Accent my WB-rm congratulat- ions on the liberation of the town o! Oherbourg from the Ge invaders. I greet the heroic ish and American troops on t occasion of this brilliant success.“

Mr. Churchill replied: I

"We are honored by your con ra-l tulations on the liberation of C cr- bourg and for your greetings to the secret. “dfiillll” "m a

on - nant victory."° mo" p":

En lish printers d m; _ca.lled e. Tiy=¢°§§._°“"°“‘_‘°°' is

Th tonmfnlflfliflflee were made public

Tu

Be good t0 yourself 1..

I‘ rims c01- ' l Kforwplling ‘your own V,

e1

»

Capt. R. K. Rhodes, Middleton, N. l and

Premier Joseph Stalin congratul- G

flfllh Brlt- t‘

Oanutg

convictions of luvcniles for minor offences; the figure standing at 27 Der 10.000 ‘ lcii. Ontario Prince Edward Island 21. Colrmbiii. 20. Nova Scotia ll. Brunswick l0, Alberta seven. lifarii- toba six and Saskatchewan four.

Alliellnilanes Strike Deep Into Germany ‘

LONDON. June 29—(CPJ—TWO o an -' alancs~1fr00 heavy bombers with an equal num- ber of escorting fighters-struck deep into Germany today and blasted aircraft production centres un oil rollnery and other targets.

with his Bren. wvhile over the Normandy battle-

It. ended with 18 Germans deadifront Allied fighters and medium

and four as prisoners. fbombers swarmed in scorching sup- Major Al Rogers iport of rzro tr

und oops. Another prone of this ceaseless aerial offensive was aimed again at the Pas De Calais coast of Franco against the German flyinfl- bomb installations. As the robot bombs continued to fail on England. R. . eavy bombgls swept over e

eoul merit. losing five of the at- orce. Thehegvlest day of air operat-

ions since last Sunday began in darkness; when some B00 R.A.F. and R.O.A ax heavy bomberslca-rrled the sco air

campaign against German 8111791.‘! llnns to within a few miles or the

German border. hitting Metz in France.

All do the Allies poured emplo- sives bo i on the inner and outer bastions . Euro e. and Supreme Headquarters at the

ermans now were forced to send

fighters from bases more

than 1C0 miles beyond the lines. as

the result of Allied attacks on alr- e

the wide- spread cstruction of the contin- ental ral systems.)

Germ factories in northem France mow are so extensively dis- rupted that traffic in many sec- tions has been irut lo a. twkle.

, Oppose Liquor

Advertising

SACK LLE. NHB , Jun (OPl-T e Maritime branch i omen! m‘ ionary Boole.

e 20- of the today

mines

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reciuitw new alone havebldtobeolosgdwgang: o‘ wmqav or lac

ilh parents

The c atom of llngl selling eii- CNGINII to" the Irish L ____ for alav waimqlroblbl gin;

in

7 to l6 were]

DU. gltilwlifll.

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or Ciusaoirrlewrl

TIMES A: Much Elly; A: Many Oiiior Brands Tamil

Sl-IAVING

CREAM

GilARDIAN

3 ounce Tube-only 33¢

Mode by llio wow-Ill loading expom In diovlng comfort - the melron o! I v0 Glllolh Hallie

t.

S. me-ct Wus held on Saturday three classes‘. Tne Match Race b3- tween Galety McGregor and Lina

Middleton, N

Volo was won by the former straight heats. She is owned by C. H. Phinney. Time, 2 25, 2.51. The name uaiely McGregcr at once re- called to mind the good pacing mare Gaiety McGregor 2 01 which “Red" Hanafin raced here some ten or twelve years ago. Well, gentlemen. she is one and the same with the

dlcton and she must answer to at least seventeen summers, perhaps more.

Like Heatherbell she is a daughter of McGregor the Great 2 03 l-4 and that never - say - die spirit and vitality which characterized Heath- erbell 2.08 must be possessed by his half sister. It is an inheritance from Robert McGregor 2 l7, known as Th; Monarch of the Home Stretch» and the sire of Cresceus 2 02. for- mer worId‘s champion trotter that, at the height of his fame, was sold for a reputed sum of 530.000 to B Russian nobleman and ended life rather inglorlously in that country. Another match race on the bro- gram -ivas between Joe Direct 2.07, owned by F Baxter, and Tracey Hanover 2 03. owned by Jack Scott. Joe was l-l-l, best time 2.20. A Named Race rounded off the program and had four starters. Tommy Vclo,

BACK STRETCH

pcstpnncd race. with I

ifl‘and Wllkln. but who knows, Dale

winner of the match race at Mld- -, Pat McKenna. Alice Grattan '2 07

I I_ I

ed by Cyril Dauphinee No need i0 N11 you that this should make la dandy race, Around here the talk is Mighty Hanover. Gay Law

H. or The Great G may upset the’ dope. ._o__

The 2 l5 class has a nice list with the champion race Winner of, 1943, Bonnie Budlong 2.10 p; the; top. She wrll have a new drivai'—i

PAGE SEVEN

OF COURSE

a smart

SPORT JACKET

The garment that looks well .-wears well — gives you plenty of freedom and com- fort.

l-ierrlngbones and Checks in

various colours and combin- ation colours. Sizes 33 to 37.

Price t” '50

CHARLOTTETOWN P-E-l-

3-4, Sandy D. 2 09( Lullibelle Abbe 2 10 1-2, Peter Direct, J1‘. and Colleen Scott 2.10 l-2. The and kmp your eye on mp 10.. Chum entries in the remaining class have Pifin pacer. Peter Budlong“ not been announced yet but there that was a last half oi a 2.17 mile are plenty of horses to fill it up and’ in 1.03 1-2 which is really seepp-i make reakracing They include a- ing, l mung others sir Admiral 2.11 l-2, i;>__ :

.

s)“ Iii! Vols Peter Reamore,‘

'~ - . w c l’ the way is back The 2 l9 Tr t d P r11 g, l

again in Joe O'Brlen's stable. You the first appeaaariacx; cnaifeMiriltineifi track of the Ontario pacing gtgy,

will remember he was the season’; Gift Line 2.08. also the trotter

leading race Winning pacer p! i942, -—-ni June French 2.12, Wait N’ See 2 l2,

worked 2.17 or better, Mickey

not beaten 2.18 with his 1&5; quar-

shaps She was a bit hard to get 2.13 l-4, and Baron. It is partic-

drlven by Cecil Phinney. was l-2. .Queen Dewey (C Phlnney) 4-1, Jse Volo (R. H. Norton) 2-3. EVEIYTII Worthy 1H Butler) was Ii-dr. Best time 2 28

_Q_

Matinee race. were also held at. Harry O'Brlen‘s track at Albertonl but we have not received any Dar-l tlculars regarding the‘ meet.

Last evening we had a letter from‘ John A MacDonald. Secretary cf. the Union Trotting:

and Saddle; Club, New Glasgow, N. S , where

race meets will be held tomorrow! and next Wednesday-July 1st and 5th. Here is the news...."Due to the dry month of May we were held up somewhat with work 0n the track, but the heavy rain last week has helped wonderfully and we are! sure we will have the track in uni-l fect shape for Saturdays races. All three classes for the holiday are well filled. In the 2.25 Stake, purse $800. there will be nine star- ters, viz: Johnny Eager 2 ll l-4; owned by Di‘ R. F‘ Seaman, Char-

1a.". evening. Scotti’ McKane 217- iormerly owned by Milton 82.1 of Charlottetown and now Owned in St. John, N. B., Belle of Bfflllklyn 2.15, Lee Reynolds, Pearl Direct 2-18 1-4, Bud the TrampDelawariaM-an- chesters Alberta 2 l5,,with Nitrv Hal in Joe O'Brlen's stable a possible starter. __Q.i

Johnny Eager is the only trctter in the bunch but if he lives up to his best performance of last year he should make it hot for the pas-era. ialthough B-ellg of Brooklyn has been working exceptionally well as has also Lee Reynolds. Manchester's Alberta and Bud the Tramp, so we look to this race being a real red hot contest.

._()._

In the No. 1 Free For All four ses will start. Royal At Law owned by Heber Sweeney, Bridge- water, The Walnut Abbe 2 06 l-4. Nate Hanover 1.50 l-2. owned by Bill Stewart, New Glasgow. find Jollity 2.05 1-4, holder of the sea- son's pacing record of 2.05 l-4 cy- cr a half-mile track for all Can- ada in i943. Jqlllty is owned by Morlai-ity and Lahey of Halifax.

—0— . you will he pleased to note that Bill Stewart's Nat/e Tanover is In ex- l tra fine shape and shows some of that brand cf speed that he had when he took his record years ago, but fr, must, be remembered that therei are other high class horses in that field and it la anybody's race. The track record is 2.06 l-4, as you know Colonel, and was made by Hal B. Direct 2.04, June 14th, 1943. some of the boys think it may be lowered tomorrow.

hor-i 2.04.

__o_ The 2.30 green class has a lar8¢ entry and very little is know-n a- bout them which will perhaps make It even more interesting. They are as follows: Bhanghi, owned by Cyril Dauphinee. Halifax, Johnny lEarly by Singing Sam, owned by lDan Collie, Stellerton, Patrick ‘Abbe, a three ylar old by Beri- ‘Abbe, owned by William Stewart. MOTQRIIGIII: Ace. a flve-year-clzl by Peter Henley, owned by iJavc Neima, New Glasgow, and Peter at oourt, former good ‘pacer now the trot, owned by . Haley,

1Q-_

Now for Wednesday, July 0th. racec....The No. 2 Free for All has five entries, Dale H. 2.08, that,

‘raced so well for Walter HQIIYIOS-l aey of Charlottetown last year l Mighty Hanover 2.02 3-4, owned by W. G. Stewart, New Giiisgovl. ‘Gay Law 2.08 1-4, brought In ear- ly this s ring from Ohio, vhlki" 2 08. ano her Ohio pacer of clrss. Tho Great G. 2 02 l-ii, own-l

lcttetown, that arrived at the track 2 09

iiiarly pleasing to the writer to see such a good array of trotters and it is a class that we feel many will be greatly interested in. Yes. Willard MacDonald has done a good job and the race meet at sum- merslde romises to be one of the best of t e season.

__o_

J. Leo Praught will hold a mat‘- '

lnee race at Riverside July 5th. and

started in the hopples but is go- ing good now A new impart from Ontario is Helen K She is a {inc looking mare, live years old, dam rtcse sexier. Don't forget to send Ofltry blank for Old Home Week races, we'll all be there.’

_u_.

Thanks, John A , we were anx- iously lcokin’: forward to the above list of starters and lct us congrat-

ulage you c, ha... b. 5m l ga he has built stables, erected a part qr the m1; pp 1| ml w 1| lher such i: \ycalrfll!il'p§c:;pa¢ ‘Fm- grand stand and improved his-flying. e g a as T“ yisuefi a5 TEPOYWYS popped nuis- mce u-uk Leo m“ “s he has _o_ itlons at him from every anvle.

material and we sincerely hope that you will have the best meets pf all time — July lst and 5th. _.o_.. Last week we gave a list of the

plenty of horses and will give the public a fine afternoon's sport. _0_ They had a big race meet at Mar-

probable starters at Summerside, ion. Ohio, on June 17th, and the July lst, and since than race sec- Surprise of the week, in fact the retary Willard MacDonald has biggest surprise so far this sca- publlshed them in this paper We

are all familiar with tlicm and we in the 2 04 PME- Eiflrtcrs 1M1“- know that w: can expect a really ded the blah Priced DY» Bfvdlfi pleasant afternoon with plEnty of Cartynasle and Prince Yahlma. good finishes Take me 2 14 Tm; with several others of lesser class. and Pace with Rrownwood Tiger but the Old WBTYIQX DWI/ed tOO 2.07 i-4. Jean Henley 2.03 l-2, good for them He was sold two Jane Harvester 2.10 l-2, Pazllaccl years ago for less than $500.. thouzht i-z, Basil Hanover 2.04 i-2. to be washed up but has Wan over There is a class that is the makings a dozen races Since. of kreg speculation. Don't over- _Q__ ti); shaagel fgawgéi, hivgfrll“ gag Hanoverk Bertha 3, 1.59 i-2, OIlBl Jean Henley of course, while not of. Break“ trot“?! mares M,‘ havin paced any fast miles is in “ e l!" an equaly good pro-_ the pmh ducer, died June 14th at Hanover. Shoe Farms. She was one of three, sisters that acquired records of; The 2 2'7 Pace will be a battle better than two minutes, the oth- royal between Billy Bishop 2.17, ers being Miss Bertha Hanover 4.

Margaret Rose_2;l5_l-2 Marjorie 2. _C‘harlotte__ Hanover

DOMINION DAYPRACES

S ll M M ERS ID E JIILY 1ST, llT. 2 P. n. SHARP

$1 ,200—llI PIIRSES-Sl .200 -e urn | ts-

2.l4 TROT AND PACE

BROWNWOOI) TIGER, John Harknesa. Surnnie “Ge. JEAN HENLEY. Charles Horton, Murray River

JANE IIARVESTER. Charles O'Brien, Covehead PAGALICCI. Walter Hcnnesscy. Charlottetown BASIL HANOVER, Dr. Charles Dougnn. Charlottetown

_-0._

1.27 PACE

SHIRLEY TEMPLE. Col. Hooper. Charlottetown. MARGARET FRISCO. Col. Hooper, Cturlottemwn MARJORIE BUDLONG. Jamel Rankin. Mt. Herbert PETER BUDLONG. Percy Down. Charlottetown MARGARET ROBE. Rankin McLalns. Charlottetown. BILLY BISHOP. Dr. ll. McIntyre. Charlottetown. DR, BUDLONG, II. Willis. Kingston