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. "Ii , occasion. - "I believe it is my» duty to re- By The Asaoclated- Preaa - Ramsey and Clyde Kluilz and Reports on the work of the As- port cover-milieu! months o! the New York Giants clubbed Paul forced Dick Culler to pop out. lscci-a-tion for the past year were pint year—namely the months of Derrin er for four runs in the Brooklyn stretched its Wlfllllngi presented. T_ Roy Qldmore, act- a , June, July and Awust; and . - ‘fift-{iemrame at the Polo Grounds streak to 10 straight in a night; ing president submittedureport in- I do so with. feelings .oi genuine d? d l?‘ lléduwent on from there ame by downing the Pittsburgh‘ corporating the report of Mr. DJ. satisfaction and-pleasure. th LIONEL - ~ H» caac O s4 for a s, so, behind the five-hit, Bonnell. the retiring eat. The “It was a the mouth of their 10th N t BARRYMOnE m h m m iaxional League tri- pitching o! rookie southpaw Vic financial report was r by June that your ard in common . ll 1 to i; lei- ll starts. mbardi before 25.826 fans. IF.F. wotton, treasurer. report with Young Men's ‘Christian Aa- Van Johnson Md Olive“ u e dlebacle Derringer The Brooks "limped on T-Mty Arl- i of the work of the Lode: Auxil- sociatlons aeross ‘Canada, and 1n Marilyn Maxwell ‘male! w cenlg: 01w NON hit. a 01104111111110. risht 0i’! the i991 811d lury was submitted by Era. lknt fact Y. M. C. A.’s around the world the m.“ R; “an my“ i“ “u” °1 m" "mum i" mill Anderson. Mr. BA. cleod re-Jolned in celebrating the centen- Thrgg times U16 “Wm! “n81, m ‘m, ‘at, u, glkuilztifi; g“ t??? “Ymm him” bmffhed ported on the progress o plans for nlal of this great institution, and l m4 laughs and rom- hits 1n 1.11 last six offieialeat bats fol‘: gunshe m t“ and “ma "‘.§.h“°‘§o,‘f,§‘i,,§f&" - m, w,“ wfiflfl ‘i’ “m” s" °°°"'° . . - . ' ' - c dim - .- . - use 1n Dr. Gillespies ‘rfiggllggmgimxfli; m‘ Mhwgm; bulthfn Btlgvhflgfgiliwd f“ ‘Mam-elected: we. Hogs, as‘ Tlnney. ~“In this connection the Y's 1| ggi. and most QXBH- the bases empt off rellefer Bob frame he g all d levemh“ “LE scammmry’ GM‘ Mud’ Men's Club and we» “M! Grad " 1"" Chilllnan that decided the contest. hits vsvniei. gctste oiling us? $3.“ M“ R-J- “Pm w“ “mi” J ‘° m” °°“"“°‘°‘ ‘n ""-"”°P"‘“°

_ m; ndvcnturel.

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WANTED

1|“ to drive coal truck. in... to drive Horse, coal i311, man to work in coal

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Coal Dealer

‘Apply Selective Service

QIIIIIII/ncl. i 5-16-31.

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Forum will be held at the Forum at 7:80 P. M., May 23rd.

a. ‘c. SINCLAIR,

Sec’y. Treasurer 5-15-31.

1 _1 '.

The veteran first baseman also

W “I88 a. ass.

opened the fifth-inning rl 1 by working Derrlngaéo f‘:

in Uncle Mango. who had to from Ace Adams, was the winnna gitcher.

At Boston, uster Adams‘ eighth inning homer with two aboard gave St. Mule Cardinals an 8-’! vi after the Braves had out- hit t em by a 13-11 margin in the series’ opener.

Relief pitcher Byl Donnelly, call- ed into action in the nin to protect the slim lead. was gree MasPs triple, the Braves’ extra-base blows, but the

righthander than ended the game by striking out pinch-hitters Bill

NEW YORK, May 15 _. (Ap)_ Kentucky Derby candidates from the east began to fade today as an epidemic of coughing spread through the barns at. Belmont Park and other trainers declared their horses were not of the cali- bre necessary for the l l-i-mlle race at Churchill Downs June 9.

Heading the list o! three-year olda forced to the sidelines by coughi is William Zeiglers Es- teem, nner of only one race last year but a colt that gave every a earance of developing into a d tance runner.

"Irainer Matt Brady said he had given up hopes of getting the son

(C?) — The Maritime and Eastern Maine Bowling Tournament was running two hours behind schedule lode tonight but with night games still uncompleted, Woodstock Blakes continued to lead the field th iii points. Next were liidmuns , 16:

novmca or

rumor sow/lilo ISLAND

rs rm; moss-rs coum The 1st dly of May, A. D.. 1945-

ln Re Btate of Stephen J. Mao- lillly late of Sourls Line Road in a County in the nid Province.‘ . deceased, testatc.

To the Sheriff of the County of Kings County or any Constable or literate person within,said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the rtiiion on ills of Hugh B. Mo-

illly of Sourls Line Road afore- "ifl- Palmer. the Executnr of the above named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the iliirboio hereinafter let forth: You In therefore hereby required to cite Iii Pf-‘rsons interested in the said Ietate to be and appear before the Jiiilse resent at a Probate Court 1e be eld in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County in iha said Province. oinwedneeday. the thirteenth day of June next “will. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the aame day to thew cause if an they can why ‘he Accounts of t._e said Estate should not be passed and the Ps- tate closed as prayed for in said Petition and on motion of Arthur F- Mcquaia, Esq. Proctor for ma Petitioner.

l

And i1 ls hereby. ordered that a p

‘We wry hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper published in Charlotteown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- live weeks from the datcfiicreof and "ill a. true copy hereof be forth- fiih [posted in this followinglpub-

oea respect vely, name n is? hall of the Court Home: in

the Line Road aforesaid, and in front of the store of J. .|. llughes "curacy Limited in Souris afore- llld lo that all persons interested In the ‘sold Estate as aforesaid may Io due notice thereof.

~WITNESS Ills Honour Harold leonord Palmer. Judge of the said PM te Court at Charlotcfovm Ifcresaid. the day and year first lbcve written.

a! the Court. (l D.) l. MARGABIEIQ‘ PALMER.

s rnr.

(L B.) s-z-s-ie-aa, tar:

IUNDON - (C?) — Ml‘. and "I'l- Warwick Fedden are livlnz lilnost directly over s big German bomb. It was dropped one nlgiht i" 1940 but failed to explode, was covered with l6 feet of concrete ‘mil declaredsafe.

11. .|. also 11 orrosasriusr “W!!! and Sélroplying Glasses

Montague. I‘. l. I._ fillies Hours: 111 1e 1s a. M. Q to I P. M. llollh

0

to.’ 11 1 ' ‘e °c..nnZ..-t'a"e“°§1i'i.'°"'

DRUGSTOIII

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simalii"

Chicago White Sox Bausing

I Bonsternaiion

‘CHICAGO, May 15 _. (AP) Manager Jimmy lJykes is ginging in

the rain these days, although a 10- 13

lCoi-rghing Epidc _ Kentucky Derby Starters

‘as to his staying ability.

Woodstock BIakesZfjI-bl- Lead In Bowling Tourney

i WOODSTOCK, N.B., May l5 --'

Chicago Cubs Hand New York Giants 5-4 Defeat’

markers for the home forces. Philadelphia Phillies handed Cincinnati Reds seven runs and a 7-8 v tory firs arc l ht contest in Phil-g adeiphia the season. l ‘iarley Bchanz had the mis- fortune to draw starting pitching gssignment and was charged with is fifth straight setback as Jimmy Fox, returning to third base after a. week layoff, muffed a pair and second baseman Johnny An- tonelli booted one to set up all the‘ Cincinnati tallies. . | Frank Dasso went the route fori theRedlegs and recorded his sec-i ond victo against two defeats, ItI was game hlllies’ 18th loss in 23

O

BBUIG

ic Cuts’

of Stlmulus-Esposa in shape for either the Derb or Preakness and that if he ha his way the colt would not face the barrier until the fall. Speeding Home from the Zeiglcr stable also is a Derby eligible but there is some question

The coughing epidemic also liit Earl Sande’s First Stage and had other trainers worried. Sunny Jim Fitzsimrnons, three times win- ner of the Derby with Gallant Fox. Omaha and Johnston, said his Johnsport from William Wood- ward's Belalr stud u-as not a Derby horse.

Fredericton, 1.1; Clnirlonctown, ll; and Saint John Ccnz-rals, 9.

Halifax Imperiais and Campbell- ton were tied with eight each. Yarmouth had seven, New Glasgow, our, Halifax Conn and Martell and tihe Woodstock Bowling Club five each, Amherst two and St, Stephen one.

Yarmouth gave Blokes their closest call by winning two strings} of one match but the Woodstock} champions rolled a big third string, end split the game at two points

each. Hum Peterson. of Blokes, held

111s annual m of the Char- lottetown Young 11's Christian Association was held last evenin at the City Halt. A large oup o interested citiaens. mem rs committees, bare of the directorate were on hand for this

the Board to fill o. vacancy caused by the resignation of D,J. nell. Mr. S,A. McLeod was IP- pointed Chairman of the Advisory Committee.

Board Elects Officers

At a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors last evenin the following officers were elect for the ensuing year:

President-B. F. Tinnelfl

Vice—P1'es.-—T. Roy Cudmore.

Secretary-R. B. Mofibaren

Asst. Scour-W. G. H088

Treasurer-F. F. Wotton

Chairman of Executive -- Edwin C. Johnstone.

Continuing members of the di- rectorate are: CllffordhdcDonald. L. J. Stacey, A. J. Racism, E. B. Coffin, G. M. Avard, WUE. &antlu- bury, K, M. Martin. J. M. Mac- Fadyen, R. J. Rupert.

The following were Blmointed to act on the Adviso Committee - S. A. McLeod, Ch rmun, A. Pick- ard, Dr. J. A. Clark, J. E. Harris, J. P. Gordon, W. T. Rowe-

ACTING PRESIDENT'S ' REPORT

I am particularly grateful 101' the hearty co-operution accorded me by the Board of Directors dur- ing the time I was privileged to preside. Their sympathetic under- standing and desire to be of real help made it possible for mo carry on with let us say, reason- able success.

It 1s my sincere wish that the incoming president will be favor- ed with the same loyal and vigor- ous support during the busy and eventful year which lies ahead.

l requested President Donnell to submit a report covering the four

S’side Athlct Wins Medal At ll. 11.11.111.11

rnansiucrou, May 1s - (CP) _ T. Edward R. Mltton, Summerslde, P.E.l.. was‘ an-

nounced us 1945 winner of the Sir Frederic Williams-Taylor , Gold Medal for‘ the most out- 1 standing athlete at University of New Brunswick. A senior glneering student, Mitten won 14 points today at s. track and field meet-one of the features of Encuenla Wcek at the University.

the high thrcc, 378, and Grant of N4e3w Glasgow rolled the high single’ 1 . Results: l, Fredericton 1529; Woodstock‘ Bowling Club 1422. ' Yarmouth use; Amherst 1370. l New Glasgow 1522; St. Stephcnfi

8'1. Woodstock Blokes 1608; Char-

Big n. Baseballs

to VG

Q .

en- -

m. ~ enreter-rernwsspgenlsens. __ Annual .Meé,t;.ingfs i‘7Y’-" /. Held jLast Evening a

‘monthl- we were favored in hav- ln him 1n office..which r rt I w now readaa embodied *1 the report for the whole year.

p. s. nonuluu uproar

ceremony when an excellent pie- e of the founder was unveiled. and now graces an important room in this building. " “It was with some trepidations that your Board, early in the year, decided to launch a campaign for funds with which to provide the youth of Charlottetown and the province of Prince Edward Island with a centre and facilities com- parable to other modern cities on this continent. The public response to this ap- peal was spontaneous and gener- ous beyond the fondest hopes of your Board. Leading business men and public spirited citizens re- sponded with a. generosity that made your Board and the City of Charlottetown the envy of marry larger places. “The success of the Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A. campaign encour- aged other dentres to launch sim- ilar campaigns. and it is gratifying to. know that we were able to help the Yarmouth Association in plan- ning their effort. We rejoice with Yarmouth in the success of their undertaking. "At this point I want to ack- nowledge my indebtedness to this Board — (every member of this Board) for support and co-opera- tion beyond’ anything I could hope for or expect. The campaign was characterized by an infectious en- thuslssns from the beginning to the en .

half-hearted,

-" here were no

luke-warrn workers. Every mem- ber in the organisation realized the need. s ri generoilsltn

and went ‘jail out" for the suc- cess of the undertaking. Under such circumstances, and with such a group no organization could fail. To the one acting as President at the time. I can only assure you that it was a very real pleasure and honor to be included in your organ- isation. and to have a small part in the consummation of a dream

__ PlAYEIJS MILD Ploln-huvo “Wetproof" paper which does not stick lo the lips.

time are called upon to assist the‘ Ladies’ Auxiliary. Their unfailing courtesy and cc-operatlon is sin- cerely appreciated.

The usual courtesies were at all times extended to the Association

in publishing the activities of the "Y" in all its phases. Frequen: mention of these activities was also made over CFCY We may well express to these mediums of publicity the thanks which is so justly due.

Every institution. no uwtter how vigorously supported by its mem- bers, cannot properly function without a loyal, trustworthy, and efficient staff. I am sure that we

that was dear to all. t“! would be lacking in appreci- otion if in addition to thanking this Board I did not include the Y's Men's Club. iii-Y Grad Club and the Women's Auxiliary, whose support counted so much in the success of the campaign. My sin- cere wish is that when the build- ing will be completed and occu- pied that lt may meet the needs of the community. and be sym- bolic of the noblest aspirations of each organization named.

“It is with regret that I am obliged to withdraw from your Board and City. but I will be with you in spirit, and my ardent wish is that under the incoming presi- dent and Mr. James A. McCon- nell. general sccretarv, the work of the Charlottetown Young Men's Christian Asociation may grow and prosper as fulfillment of the purpose of the founder, and in the name of the Master. Respectfully submitted, D. J. Bonnell."

While the program of the As- sociation's activities will be dealt with in detail by the general sec- retary in his report. it is fitting

game schedule lag by his flrst- low/flown 153-; By The Associated Preaa . h, h that I mention here that the same wfia lg; fig’ migxmgimqifmfig “Edmunston 1516; Campbellton Belting (thrle: lagers c?‘ gfistmggly sang???” Ind l u‘.

' ' ' GABRB c. o eAssoca on.

new; 2h?’ weatherman again! pgfirflelgetllfgtgn 15m: Halifax Im- iriiilfii‘. clgfbflvfis 110m 2i 3’! .435 As usual. and 908-9151? to a fcresialled the important Sox—N¢w‘ Halifax Conn and Martell 150d Ott. Giants =4 ‘m *4 3° ‘*5 "ail" “m” m“ 919'- " B" York Yankee series here today. it st Stephen 126s ' °lm°v m“ l” M H‘. 2% mTned w the “m” Auxumy was the 12th , tponement for the so... John est“... 1493- gnu-‘ Cu-ocinello. W.S. 1'1 so o a. .361 Rn er dthe Presidency of Mrs. l3. Chicagoans in 2e scheduled play- m, [mpg-lg]; 14m ' ,s1ephens. 5101"“ g $133 ‘gs-z 1.; it“ §€3“...’°'.."‘%‘~i. ihxdriamml ing days. (One twlcs-rpost ed Charlottetown 1sao- Woodstockcilse» Wflshinilm“ 1 1;, _ Y” Y P” - ° °‘ ° lame with Cleveland was mill’ Bowling Club 14m ' Runs batted in-Natlona a the War Service committee were p15,“, makes 1m. Yahnoum 1m gue, Lombardi, Giants 2.1: Ameri- tirelessrin their efforts to do a All of which leaves-the pale hose Edmundstod 1505- Fredericton "i" 11998119- D"?- Ymkee‘ 13- 800d 10b -— especially in connec- w1h pevem glmeg to he tame 140s. ' Home runts-Nflniroéial ‘iéistrzlltixgnu: H01?‘ with the regular saturday onto their schedule and three lsganiphenten mo; st, Stephen gig.“ (film a ' 1 ‘nnisttle gugedpaaielslcu. rmuei; fir;

hangover road tilts with the see- son scarcely under way.

Dykes knows that means a two-

way stretch for his pitching corps when the heat finally is on. But at this reading, he is enjoying the consternation his club has caused the experts who t0 a man award the Sox a second-division berth in re-season masterminding. The White Box’ 12-8 record. top- ping the second-place Yankees (1-71 by 17 percentage points. is easy to explain. They are leadinz the league in hitting, are first in sacrifices, tlhird in doubles and tied for second in triples. g

Behind the veteran rite-hing of

moat and Orval Cqov. defence has been amazingly alert. The hose twice worked the moth- eaten hidden-ball trick in "i Klimt!!- vlctimlzing manager Lou Boodroau nf cinemas and Harlond clift of Washington _ ‘

ll. B. Welterweight Wins By Knockout

MONCTON. NB. May l5 - lcPi-Jit-nmie Mooney. ldonclon welterweight, scored a first-round knockout over ifatsy Dupont oi Montreal. in the main event of a fight card here tonight. Mooney floored the Montreeller with a two- fisted attack one minute and 30 seconds after the opening Bdrm. Mooney weighed 147, Dupont l .

By The Canadian Press

5o thpo/w Billy Weir. with Tor- ontouidople Leafs on n from Bolton

of the Na League

Baseball , pitched inmself back into consideration for a b six years I80 todgy wih t lea- oonb first nc-hit. no-run lame. beating Baltimore Orioles O-ti. Ii. wag thg seventh victory in i3 all!“ for the lest-place Leela

. and Lombardi.

Baseball Results

National Lclllit!

11' h ooo ooo 021-3 s 0 §‘,‘,,'§k,“y'§ 400 001 10x--6 12 1 Cuccunillo. Butcher. ‘Resigno and

Ed Lucier and Peacock.

Chlggglo 010 100 200-—4 '6 0 New York 000 041 00X-5 6

Passeau. Derrinscr, Chlpman Rllil Gillespie. Williams; Mungo, Adams

International League

Postponement/s: American Lea- gue. New York at Chicago. Phil- adelphia st Detroit. Boston a! St- Innis.

Internatlousil_ League: Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Buf- falo, E-yracuse at Rochester-rain.

WITH THE 1ST CANADIAN ARMY. May 154- (OP Cable) — G-an. Crerar, 1st Canadian Army commander. will retire from the army after he returns to Canada. probably tri August, it was learned

today.

He intends to remain with the troops here until long service men and volunteers for the Far East have gone home. in June and July.

Public life holds no attraction for him and ho definitely will not.

go into politics. l-le will live at his ome in Ottawa. .

p Ilain 0f v.11.

Lopez; Lombardi and Owen, | Almough we’? weather waspgex, tins n - --

cma-n-u m 000-111 2 112:2: .112“ strut. s. ..... Philadelphia 101000 010-a 10 3 value m‘ _,_ A 0mm sung-m“ 9”” “m1 Riddle; scham‘ Karl tendeht of the Charlottetown EX-

perlmental Station said yesterday. a l 1 up an un- W 112 1%; 11 s so Boston — t king t e pace o Partenheimer. Burkharl. Creel $310“? and O'Dea; Barrett, Javery, Scha- Earner m. Clark said that no; cher and Masi. cords kept at the “Dermal”

Despite Belay To Field Work

* i di ted that an early §.'§~‘1§§§“w.‘.°. tizfsually followed by R hot’ dry funeimer and by 3.1.3.1 aghly? thh hot weather crops “such as fodder com-did well in

m son. fu-rhea siicgw disappeared from the {(9155 early this year and in Mme

to the ground at the Charlotte-

rest assured that their efforts were

much appreciated. Mrs. James McFadyen presided over this committee.

I must pay tribute to a group of _ Y.M.C.A. ladies who having been organized with 'the opening of the rport. have continued their work which will onl term- inate with the closing of t e port. These Ladies look after the mending of clothing. sweaters and sox for the airmen. and have un- doubtedly contributed very cf- fectively to the comfort of these splendid young men. This com- mittee is under the chairmanship

‘cf Mrs. T. Roy Cudmorc.

In addition to those I have al- ready mentioned. I must extend a word ‘of profound aporeciation tn the Ys Men. the Iii-Y Grads, and the Junior Y. All, these have con- tributed greatly to the success the association has achieved during the past year. I am firmly con- vinced that without the loyal, vig- orous. and whole-hearted support given by" these bodies, our pro gram would have been of neces- sity greatly curtailed.

It is fitting that particular ref-