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O GILLETTE TECII RAZOR I 3 PKG'S GIIIETTE BLUE BIADES 5'5

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_ the three innings he _ the twenty-seven men who went

n-wIc-‘awzrrzu r

for only $1.32.

lillllllllll Amemasa

e Deluxe gold-plated Gillette One- Piece‘ Razor and 10 Gillette Blue Blades in rich travelling case covered with fine-grain Texol ' and lined with velveteen.

86$

‘Hie Gillette One-Piece Ralor has nothinl to take apart. Twist the handle . - . it opens to receive tlie blade. Twist slain . . . it's ready {or use.

Gillette mew s.»

U Gold-plated Gillette One-Piece‘ Resor and 5 Gillette Blue Blades in metal case covered with Texol fabric in alligator grain durably lined.

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$371

Benefit Game Al Tignish Ends 3-all

In a benefit game for the Tig- rilsii baseball team. the Summer- side Legionaires and the Tlgnisli Aces battled to a three-all tie over n nine inning route at Tignish last night. The Tignish squad Played surprising good ball and they featured their great exhibi- tion with a grand display by the two hurlers who both saw action ln the annual ame between the

~ Legion and the selves.

Lester Gavin, who started on the mound for the Tignish team ind who pitched six innings, has‘ the almost unbelievable number of sixteen strikeouts and Reg Hui-oer who replaced him, had seven iii worked. Of

up iii routine- to bat, twenty-three ivorc struck out by the unheralded heroes. Gavan walked one and hit one batter ‘and Harper waikco

Adopt liow Bus Fares In Mcncton

MONCTON, N.B., Juno 1o - (CP) — Monctonb City Council tonight by a vote of four to three adopted an amendent to the city's contract with Grey Bus Line Ltd. granting the company s, seven- cent fare to replace the present five-cent rats for city bus service.

The amendment provided a four-tlcket-for-flﬁ-cents rate. How- ever, it stipulated that the seven- cent single fare would be accept- ed only when the exact coinage was presented to bus drivers. otherwise the charge would be 1o cents for a single fare.

none.

Rey Arsenault on the mound for the war vets was also brilliant and struck out ten as he lasted the nine innings and allowed seven hits.

Summersld only managed two hits, both off Gavin, but they corn- mihfed six errors on the field as compared to none for ‘rignisli. Summerside scored one in the third and two in the sixth while Tignish got lone markers in the third, fourth and ninth-S.

in Charlottetown next week.

Anklet Sox- of wool. Idool for golf. Wide stripes. Choice oftlcoiore.

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FESPECIAL NIGHT RACES. Tuesday, June 21nd

m. emf from cram

Entries will close Saturday for o special nigh-t roclng program of B ‘ashes, Tuesday, June 22nd.

This program is being run as on attraction for the many ioltors lo the Rotary District Conference ﬁlth i being held

he'll . "like these

I_,.-. 4!,

Amateur llockey Profits Distributed

_-.._.

REGINA. June l6 -(CP)—The Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation today mailed $103,000 in cheques for distribution.

The cheques came out of Profit 0f $146,680 which the CAJ-LA. made on Allan and Memorial Cup games last spring. Competing clubs are being paid $600 a game. ~

Edmonton Fliers. Allan Cup champs, drew $8.900 and Port Arthur Bruins $10,700 for copplng the Memorial Cup series. ‘Ilhe amounts included a $500 bonus paid cup finalists.

Payoff ‘by divisions:

Senior — Edmonton Fliers $8,900: Ottawa ‘Senators $7.100; Winnipeg Flyers $6.000; Hamilton Tigers $4.- 000; Fort Frances $3.000; Trail 320.0400; Renfrew $3.000; Sydney $1,-

Juniors - Port Arthur 810.700: Barrie Flyers $4,700; Lethbridge Native ‘Sons $7.800: Montreal Nat- ionsles $3.000; Winnipeg Monarchs $3,600; Inkerman Rockets $2,400; Moose Jaw Canucks $3,600; Hali- fax St. Mary's $3,600.

Topping the splits already made is a $10.00!) donation to the Canad- ian Appeal for Children and ex- nendltures near 510.000 in financ- ing the Canadian Olympic hockey term last year.

0f the profit. iuniors contributed more than $0.000. seniors produc- inv more than $6.000.

The only series to show com- paratively little profit was the Rerifrew-Sydney final. Profits was $421.54.

The Nobel prim are sweehd under the will of Alfred Bernhard Nobel, Swedish chmiist and en-

gineer. who died in 1896.

Summer-time moons eoloi-iinis for Bod. And

colorful Neckties. Specially

priced for him et- ug, $1.00 lo $2.50

Ohellengerln Fight Tonight ls Newcomer

_—_.

(By The Associated Press) CHICAGO. June lo-A lean. 21- yeer-old New Orleans lad, possess- ing oufetandlnﬂ 17031118 skill. W111 attempt to wrest the world's wel- terweight championship from Roy‘ (Sugar) Robinson here tonsorrow night.

The challenger is Bernard Doc- useu, who popped out of nowhere into the no. 1 spot as welterweight contender.

The bout, to be fought in Com- iakcy Perk, promises to be inter- esting. Some 12.000 fans expect to see Robinson sharp-shooting the fastest opponent in the division. The “Shoog". seeking his 33rd suc- cessive triumph, has been estab- lished a 5 to 1 betting favorite 00 connect often enough to win the ill-round decision.

Promoter Irving Kovin predicts the gate receipts will hit 8100.000, making the venture s. ﬁnancial success.

Robinson, a eool, deliberate pun- chei- with dynamite in esch glove, will be shooting for a quick knock- out. A sensational victory would bolster his chances for a lucrative match with Tony Zale, middle- weight titleholder, in New York next fail.

Docusen is s. tricky. fast-moving boxer. However, he is rated as s. light puricher, particularly against

' opponents of Robinson's class. He

has scored 44 victories, fought four drows and lost two fights as a professional. _ '

British Wrestlers N01 Afftiiil 0f Olympic Matches

BY SHAUN McQUmLAN ,(Canldlan Press staff Writer) LONDON, June 14 ——, (C?) — Although training for iihe Olympic Games on dates and prunes. Eng- lish wrestlers don't care a fig for Terrible Turks and Roaring Russi- ans.

Several of them are partial vegetarians on the advice of their coach, George Mackenzie, non- sm-oker, teetotaller and total vege- tarian, who was British light- weight champion from 1909 to 1933.

"A lettuce a day" ls one of Mac- kenzieh recommendations, and in his prime he wrestled in five Olympic tournaments. On the other hand, Fred Oberiander, ex-Austrisn heavyweight wrestler - at nearly 224 pounds, disagrees vehemently. l-ie has been English champion since 1939.

"Nothing is better than a biz steak - and then another steak," he said. "I would like Just two pounds of meat a day."

As a tltbit Oberlander. 34. eats two boxes of cheese daily - if he can get them.

The blossoming success in first- class cricket of schoolboy W081)’ bowler mi Bedford. 1s. recalls that he might easily have been lost to his county. Middlesex — literally by a yard. r

when having his first trial for the county before ‘R. W. V Robins, the captain. he bowled three full- tosses in a, row.

Robins pointed out that it wasn't mug}; good spinning the ball unless it hit the ground. Bedford insisted the pitch was too short.

Robins had it measured. Bedford was right. '

Appetite of the National Coal Board has been so sharpened by its first sports venture -— the miners‘ boxing championships - that more courses are to be added to the meal.

There are plans to organize nation-wide soccer, rugby ind cricket Qcmpetltlons with a new Sports Control Board in supreme

control. Lt.-Col. 11.0. Giles, N. 0. B. boxing organizer, says the boxing

$2.95 lo $4.95

srsiee Red Sex wink. From R.C.A.F. Team 0-5 In League Game

‘litre Summersido Red Sol eut- lastsd the 13.0. A.1". segregation in a see-sew battle at the High School diamond lest night, win- ning the ball genie by the score of 8-5. Dr. Vince Grant's safety with Schurrnon and Gsudet on second and third and two out in the last frame was the psycﬂ clout of the contest, the two run- ners crossing the plate in break the o-all tie.

The Sox drew ﬁrst blood in the third when Schurman hit e home run with two mates on base. In the first frame with the big back- stop up and two rdiing the bases. Patterson gave Schurman an in- tentional pass but elected to pitch to him in the third with disast- rous results.

The Airforce boys got all the runs back in the fourth on four successive hits by Stumrpf, Braw- ley. Haynes and Bourque, and this was the end for Daley, Red Sox starting hurier.

111B R-C-A-F‘. facinﬂ Powell in the fifth, went two up, Foy getting a safety, stealing second and going to third on an infield out. Carson doubled, scoring Fey, and the big fellow raced home when Landry. after a. long run. let the ball get away from him for his first error of the season.

The Red Box pulled even again in the sixth, the result of daring base running on the psi-t of Grant and Phaneuif.

The Sox salted the game away in the ﬂnsl inning, (ii-mt driving in two and Lidstone one. Stumpf‘: catch of Deley's fly in the second ‘was the finest field/lag play of the game.

BOX SC ORE

Red Sox Crossman, lb Landry, ss Phillips, 1f Gaudet, 3b Sch-urmsn,

b I H ‘U O

Grant, rd ..... .. Lldstone. 1b s» of .. Glow. c! . Daley, p . Powell, p. . Phaneu-f, I: .

Tlotals

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1341A}. Foy, e ..... n- Mickus, 3b _ Lambert, ss . Carson, if. . Stumpf, rf. Brawlcy, of. . Haynes, lb Bourque, 2b .

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Summary

Doubles: Schurman, StumpLCar- son: triples. Bourque; home run, Schurman; stolen bases. Crossmam Landry, Grant. Phaneuf, Foy 2. Bourque; runs batted in, schurinan 3, Grant 2, Iddstone 1 Haynes 1, Bourque 2. Carson 1. Earned runs. Red Sox 5. R..C.A.1='. 4; left on bases. Red Sox 6. R.C.A.F. 5; hits. oﬂ’ Patterson B in e7 innings; on Daley 6 in 4 innings; of! Powell 2 in 3 innings; struck out, by Pat- terson s, by Daley '1, by Powell B: bases» on balls. off Patterson 4, efi’ Powell 1. Umpires: Piste, J. Hog- an. bases, G. DesRoches and R. Philips.

Score by innings-

12s are 7-1! Red Box . R. C. A. F.

Master Vote Wins Royal Hunt Oup

ASCOT, Berkshire, England, June 16 —(‘A-P)—Master Vote, a 100 to 7 shot, rwonthe Royal Hunt Cup for the second straight year today. The victory was worth £2,- 500 ($10,000).

Drofits will be used as a found- ation fund.

Speedway rider Mlke Beddoe is still hoping doctors will get him on the track again. He wants them to design a special boot to replace the right foot he lost in a crash at ﬂeetwood. ‘

Riding for Bristol, Mike found himself with the alternative of crashing into Jock Gordon at the winning post or hitting the fence. 1n the‘ tradition of speedway riders, Mike chose the fence.

It's Christmas For Your Favorite Santa Claus ---- Why not shoot the whrke for Dad this year. Make it a Fathefs f Day‘ he'll always remember. Surprisingly how reasonably you can

' do it at this store

Son hrwem-s e lighii weight Summer Shirt or two In his favorite collor style. Striped or plain.

BIIARLOTTETOVIII

Thosi ﬂied-looking Sue'- ponders srs really com- I fortdolo. Chrome hordwore

- From $1.50 up

"CREAN” |-|A1' i FOR FATHER'S DAY

"OREAII" cream ' IlllALlTY IIAT

Our Price Range

4.75 10 7.50-

CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN IIW SHADES IN GREYS, BLUES ond Ii

Sizes 61-Z to 71-2

If you ore not sure whet size Dad Weors—Jusl- look inside the leather bond at beck of old Hot-You'll find if there.

.r.

PIIOIIE 1230

REMEMBER-FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20th

SO SHOP EARLY

HARRY A. MacDOUGALL

“BETTER MEN'S WEAR”

143 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Activities sign At swine Golf one

Despite the unfavourable wea-

ther siunnner activities are begin- ning to commence atrthe Sum- merside Golf Club. Under the en- ergetic presidency o-f Mr. Harold Gaudet the course is in better con. dltion than it has ever been and important improvements have been made to the club-house. The walls of fihe interior have been finished in knotty pine and the ceiling has been done in lattice effect A sound system has been installed and dances will be held every Monday night for the members and friends. A sun room has been added to the front of the building and a balcony has been built over the ver- andah which overlooks the entire course. A ladies’ rest room and e canteen are part of the facilities available to the members. The building will be painted an attrac- tive green and white on the out- side in the near future. The course under the careful attention of Mr. Ralph Gaudet, the caretaker, is in very good condition and is con- sidered to be the toughest nine- hole course in the Maritime Prov- inces. Memberships this year are at a new high {or both playing members and tea members. It is iilie hope of the present Executive to make s. social centre for the community. - S.

Two Indicted 0n Lobbying Oharges

WASHINGTON, June 16 —-(A?) —The state agricultural commis- sioners of Texas and Georgia were indicted today by a ilcdersl grand Jury on charges of violating the Federal Lobbying Act.

Along with the two-James E. McDonald of Austin, Texas, and Tom Llnder of Atlanta, Gs.—the jury also indicted two other indi- viduals and two farm organizations on similar charges. They were:

Ralph W. Moore of Granger, Texas, and Washington, D.C., who maintains headquarters here as oeeretary of the National Penn Cmimittee:

Robert M. l-iarrlss, senior Imit-

Polr

Give hlin rhe comfort he desires when he completes s hard day's work.

Barbara Ann Looks For A Two-Month Rest

PIHLiADEIIiPI-IIA. lime l4 — (cp) - Barbara Ann Scott said today she ,wants a two-month rest “and a. nice 5.11" tin" “w” tgrﬂng her first professional frenturo - probably I H°uYw°°d movie. n

"1 would like to make a movie. Miss Scott told a reporter prior to her coronation he queen oi! the 06th annual convention of the United States Junior chamber o! Commerce.

"I've never done that, and I like to do new things." slit Bald-

What the Ottawa skater un- dertakes first. however. will b? decided by bhe Music corporation 0g America, Ltd., (her manager) and four leading Canadian bus- jnegg men, advisers and trustees of her charitable orswlmllim- the St. Lawrence Foundation.

"mi-st 1 want to take a vow- tion with my mother in ouruiittle gottnrgg ali- Brockville (Ont), the world figure skating champion said. "mi hoplng I can W11“ l" the st. Lawrence Rover for the next iiwo months."

3;: m Ann's mother, Mrs. Clyde c greed her daushtol‘ needed a rest.‘ '

"She's been skating M14 "u" ing and travelling ever since‘ she won the Olympic crown." Mrs- Scott said. "mt is. we haven't had a holiday in two V9135.

"Barbara Ann wants lblﬂll-t On her blue jeans and relax. She'll play a little golf and just take thing; easy. She'll skate, too. She loves to skate."

Marriage? Not yet, her 11101-1191‘ says.

Barbara Ann smllingly nodded agreement - then covered up the fraternity pin she wore on the jacket of her blue tailored suit.

ner in the New York commodity brokerage house of liarriss and Vose.

The grand Jury said that the ac- cused individuals anii organizations failed ta. register and file state- ments under the law regulating lobbying. and that the individuals conspired to lobby for higher com-

Russia Missing In Olympic Entries

LONDON, lune 1o — (AP) -. Russia was among the missing to- night when a record number of sv nations were listed by the British Olympic organizing cocnniittes as official entries in the Olympics.

At the Berlin games in 100B, I . “ accepted invitations and Q participated.

Russia actually did not receive an invitation because it never not- ified the British committee that: it had formed a national Olymllrir: cmnmlttee. Without a national committee. no nation can czxnpete.

One of the last entries received before last night's midnight dead- line was a cable from Tel Aviv notifying that Israel, the world's newest state, would compete in track, basketball, football, field hockey and swimming.

Ontario Forest Fires Slowed By Weather

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By The Canadian Press Cloudy skies and cooler weathel have slowed down Ontario's spreadi- ing forest fires. No new outbreaks were reported in Quebec where firefighters, aided by heavy show- ers of the past few days, had. all fires under control. Forestry officials described fhd Northern Ontario fire situation al "fair." Oiﬂy "real rain," however. would enable fire crews to bring the big Chapleau and. .Mississagl fires under control.

Blames Lahnr llosts For lllgh Silk Prices

(By The Canadian Proi) l

OTTAWA, June lit-Heavy inn creases in labor costs are the mam reason why a yard. of artiﬁcial sill costs more nowadays, Cherie‘ Palmer. executive wee-president o Canadian Celanese Ltd, said to- day at the Commons prices com- mlttee.

W. R. ‘Thatcher (OOP- Jaw) asked if it were not true the. increases in the company's PHI! were not the most. important ho tor in higher prices for 0910M

modity prices.

$3.50 to $7.25

s.u. u s o v.' s M en's w s A a

You'll need e polr of theei well - tailored Slack Suits. All assortment: ell-

Mr. Palmer disagreed.

$13.95

PIIOIE 1124