trulfarrol To lallfll W‘ W" ‘"3!’

p, alumna?! the War "an on. nrloitclnwn ﬁqgatranafsrred In Iiiliilix AMI leaves Monday at GIU-

:"',,',';.,.; to Jolnlnfwar A “is. uaudet was five years with thrla years cf wlrrh Q0110 I! ACCUUTYIHWY out. mndon. England. and Q receiving his dlsol-turize vms i, rnspector for the Maltilimr‘ novjmq with Consumer Credit. “in”, g branch o! Wartime prices and ‘trade Board until the

dmtniswstlon was dissolved. My, Gaudnt also has had twelve “nun; experience having fumed at Moncton, NB. ivlmc holding the position of assistant mun" and, prior 1.0 enlisting vras myreseniative of Life Savor (1nd neon-Nut Sales Company for lht‘ Maritime Provinces.

i Runaway Balloon Ilenaoes Airways

UITAWA. June’ 11- tCPr-Air traffic control at the R. C. A. Ffs

that all radar-equlppcrl in the area had been alerts-d tonight to attempt to locnte a his: :l<l\'f‘l'li'lll’1 balloon trailing 300 fcct of slccl

Wm and heavy winch which broke away from Flint, l\'l‘trh., to- uy and which was cnnsirlcrcd dangerous to aerial navirrotion. (At Toronto Trans-Canada Air Lines said the general warning! had resulted in a. slmv-tlmv of

services between Montrcnl nd Toronto wi-th delays of up tn four hours in main line scrviccs.)

4...... 4- .-‘t.--< VI TIM 0F BULLET ' Provincial police lug their investigation into the death of Edward Pcrry Lunnu. retired Oakville businessman. He‘ was found shot through thc head at his cottage near Fenclon Falls. Ont. A high-powered hunting

and Coroner Dr. GrnttnnmCirnhnm cf Pcnclon Fails ruled‘ out. the posslbllltyvthnt he had taken his ova life.

f

Gillette TECH RAZOR

with 5 Gillette Blue Blades

msckcliffe air station snld tnnl-gltty stations 1 Montreal-Tornnln-Otlawn ‘

dT-Ilile" WzisTliisidie “TTIFT.'_'BFUTF(WTCF'

l

i

v____ Junfiz. 1941 _

Bowling

CITTOWN ALLEY! Elimination Tqumgmggg

M. McKenzie 5 100 100-303 J McDonald . .5 131 01-296 E. Smith . 88 100 Ill-N’! T. McKinnon . 100 M 8-293 G. Francis o4 o9 ' 90-239 M. Carver 8'7 101 90-287 D. . 82 101 103-288 E. . so 98 90-288 D. . D4. 90 92-385 V. in 92 96-285 W. Stead 104 B2 97-283 J. ' . 92 96 90-278 T. . 9'1 90 88-275 B. .. as 92 100-275 E. . 82 B 85-2-85 B. . 8'1 88 78-253 C . 96 8B 89-253 M. 7'7 U 68—-lI

Folloiving players to bowl at 6.45 tonight?-

W. Taylor, l... McCallum‘ S. Peterson. A. lifat-Farlane. P. Har-

lr-v, G. Kays. G. Ncwson. J. Ran- : llilll, D. Giirnhttm, E. Oatway, L. Ford, J, McCormick, N. Robin- mill. \V. Rir-c_ I. Thompson, R. Mc- Callum, F. Dnrucctte, C. LeClalr, _V. Proud, J. McDonald.

Expect To Salvage

50,000 Feet, 0I 0iI I

‘Island Lumber

are conttnu-I

Th" “Nth of salvaging the tim- hcr used by the Island Develop- mcnt Company in its construction of the "island" In the harbor from which oil-shilling operations were cnrricd on for two or three years, ‘rs well under way.

The Minister of Public Works and Highways, the Hon. George l-I. Brtrbotir, said yesterday that hc expects about 50,000 feet of this timber, most nf which 1s Douglas fir, will be salvaged. About. 25,000 feet ls already ashore at the bottom of the Prince Strcci Wharf.

Somo of the timbers are 45 fcet lent: with dimensions of l8 inches b)‘ 12 inches. Such timber 1s im- possible to gct at the present lllllt‘, Mr. Barbour said, as his de- partment lmrl p, recent order IllFIlNl down in British Cnltimbia. Most of what is now being sal- vaged from the "island" will he iasrrl, he said. in the construction and rc-infr. cement of provincial bridges. It cost, the Province the nominal sum oi’ one dollar. “Eiidmjui-Tisildi“ F“ FilFl“ t he D which is long" by

l6 iect wide. The scow

has fi-ve steel tanks which makes

ISHAVING comeijv or ALL TIME! "

i: unslnkablc.

Z.

All-METAL’ aszon

‘ Kinsmen Ira Ab R. H

approximately 35' feet

A scrappy band of ball toners called the Kinsmen Juniors went down to defeat before the Rad Sox, last year's champions, at the High School baseball diamond In summersldc last night by the score of 6 to 1. The youngsters held the Sox even for three inn- ingg, but errors in the infield paved the way for two runs in the fourth for ‘the Red Sox. and one run in each of the next three inn- ings. The Kinsmen scored in the first w en Stewart walked and was dr e in by Oatway‘: base hit. This counter broke b. streak of thirteen innings in which Powell, hlg Red sox right hander had not been scored on. The Jun- iors collected only three hits off Po\vell's offerings. the Sox bang- ing out five against Gay..who pitched gilt-edged ball, but was poorly supported. at the time when the Kinsmen inner defence fell apart. McKay in the centre Kill’- dcns for the Kinsmen made a nice one-hand catch of Landry's long drive in the third. and Perry's running catch of Stewart's low-looping fly to lcft centre to double McKay at first was another feature play of the game.

Box Score

McKay. cl’ McLcotI, 3b . Stewart. ss Oatway ih Gay. t) Grady. 2b T. Landry 3b McFnrlane if Schurman e Pope. if Grant. rf Total

§as~woouusouasw 3' aooéovw-o-sea --coooo'aao-—ob uoooocoo~o- Ocﬁzouw-O;

Red Sox McMurdo cf Morrison ss Landry 3h Gaudet 1h Phaneuf 2b schurman c Clcnv. ll’ Powell Perry f Totals

u . .-:.nn=.v.>.p-A.c~u.o-> sno9o-—>—--Oooo: §.-N¢:=|.s-s¢.-=g arsoiéOOOﬁt-‘Ovﬂ? on-mouooooc) SwOOO

s‘ as uoooco-ocl1 l-lb-ﬂ$v<Q©r-la-l$uhv-4>*

Summary

Two base hits McLcorl, ‘Mor- rison. B. schurmnn. Stolen bases. Morrison. Gaudei. Earned runs. Kinsmen .1, Red Sox 0. Runs bat- ted in. Oatway. B. Schurmun. Gaudet._St.i‘lkeou-ts. by 0w 5. by Powell 12. Base cnballs. off Gay l, off Powell 5. Hit. by pitcher, Morison by Gay. Left. on bases. Red Sox 6. Kinsmen 7.‘ Umpires. yilate. J. Schurman, bases, B. Davis. B. CIOWw-s.

Battle 0t The

With iho",,r"“adgoa over lvonodi

O To speed shaving, use the Gillette Tech Razor and today's Ciillctte Blue Blade. These two are precision made, ﬁt: exactly, and give you extra shaving comfort. You save money, too, for Gillette double edges mean double economy.

anus: anus

PRICE TO snows: so cum "M: on w. q. Roy's, Bradley smu- can», new. m, or." J. A. Mostbillon‘: Ol- "FW COIIIniIINI Members, and Peters and Gallant Store. NW5 M95"-

MAMMOT“?! OPENING PARTY P. E. I. Knights of Columbus MEMORIAL CAMP

At North Rustioo, Tuesday Evening, Juno 11th

Don Manor's Orchestra scoonwoosrlou run mo

FLOOR SHOW’.

Gluhs ls Ended

S!‘ LOUIS, June 11 - ) - Thc bsttls of the clubs ended fairly amicably today, with the U. s. Golf Association a clean and complacent victor over the profes- sionals, and a field of 106 players prepared 6o tea off tomorow 1n the national open at the St. Louis Country Olub.

Home of zha professionals were not too happy. Thirty-ulna them, by official count, had bean required by tho golfing fathers either to "tone-down" their illegal tron club facss or to throw them out entirely. But all of them. ill- ‘ " defending champion Lloyd- Mangrum. had complied with the rule one way or the other.

In between an occasional grumble at the "tough" attitude of the U. S. G. A. the players voiced remarkable agreement that the winner of the ‘la-hols medal play classic probably would be either Bobby lncke, the south African sensation or little ‘Ben Hogan. the former Texan who so far has been denied this greatest of American golﬁng prllos. Jimmy Damarot. winner of this year's masters‘ tournament. was solid third choice.

The qualifiers include

of

Dill

Ezlnlckl of Toronto.

I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Summeraide Red Sox Win From Kinsmen

Gonoral floating 0f Bharlottetwm llonnol 0luh

A general meeting cg (he ab“. lottetown Kenmel Club lnc., was held in the Yacht Clu-b on ‘June 10 with a large number of mszrubers present and president C. P. Mc- Kenzie 1n the chair.

The meeting was cntertitinrd bv a mowing, tthrough the kindness d Mr. Frank Arc-mu. of two films. The first was “On the Wing", a picture cf the work of C-‘Jesapeakn Bay rctrlevers on n day's shoot among migrating wild geese. ‘Ithe second was a. picture of beautifully trained setters-an oldster and a young ting-on a. day's work out shooting pheasants.

The highlight of the meeting was s. talk by Dr. Nerd-land on "Nutrition and Feeding of Dogs." In his instructive and interesting talk, Dr. Nordland explained the special needs of dogs for certam types of food. The dog's system can take care of up to 50 per cent carbohydrates-biscuits and cere- al.a—bu.t milk. bones and a meat diet are necessary to the develop- ment of’ a good and lsealltlty dog. Same meat every clay is essential.

not criy lean meat but fats and the internal organs as well. The speaker in a simple and

comprehensive way explained why these recommended foods were es- sential to the well being of dogs. He then went on to point out that in more senses than one a man's best friend is the dog. ‘Ilhe dogs bodily functions so closely resemble those of man that much of the scientific attainments in present- sly preventative medicine and surgery have been reached by ex- pariunetntatlon on dogs, including the discovery of insulin for disibet- lcs, the use of liver 1n fomnlng new blood. pellagra preventative and control of night blindness and dis- eases of the eye.

In a humorous way tlhe speaker referred to the perturbation of dog owners whose charges were well cared for yet wtho insisted cm wan- dering off periodically to raid garr- bage cans or muck heaps. return- ing well pleased with themselves and carrying to their wcll steriliz- ed homes a piece of fish that could walk alone. or the smelliest piece of refuse obtainable. Dr. Ncrdland

polntedhiilfwfiiithlheiiog s liistiinit. '

sends him on a search for vitamin K which is fonmed by bacterial action. In the dlseumlon on raw vs. cooked meat as dog food, the speak- s: said there was not much real difference, provided in the case of cooked meat that the liquid the mieat wasxbolled in was also used and fed to the dog.

A hearty vote of titanic; was ex- tended on behalf of members to Dr. Nordland by Mr. FAS. Jones. wtho extprewed his personal thanks for an excell ‘ talk. full of inform- ation to dog owners. Tho motion was supported by Dr. E5. Notting who said Charrlcttetowtrr was par- ticularly fortunate in having a man of Dr. Nordlandb scholarly attain- ments settle here. available for con- sultatlon.

Business Meeting

'11s: bminesa meeting was open- ed with prelldetnt C. P. McKenzie 1n tlhe choir, Mir. McKenzie gave a noun of club affairs. including tho reorientation meeting of May 12 and the tiwo directors’ meetings following. on May 12 and May 19.

Reports of counmlttees included that of Mr. FAB. Jones, chairman of field trials. Mr. Jones reported that his convznlttec had had an en- thusiastic meeting, disarming time. Word had been received that the Maritime Brittany Association was holding only one field trials show. and that near Moncton, tfhe last week in Octdbor. My. Jones’ coun- mittu, pemding the approval of tbs Annotation, was considering the previous week in October - for thdr first effort.

PAGE NINE

lhrgsto l-‘arnor Ila: Own Plano, Landing l-‘iold _y

A BB-Yuwld tanner. m. Elton Wocdside of Margate is the owner of the first private landing field and hangar in the Provlrce.

About a year ago hc hogan yak- ing ﬂying lessons and it. we; not. 10H! before ‘he became intensely Interested in this means p! iapid transportation.

His landing ficld, built an his own farm. is a strip 1.800 feet. long ‘by 200 feet “tide.

His wife has also become inter- ested In flying and is now taking lessons.

Mr. Wocdsioe has that he may us:- his ncw Fleet Canuck, tvm-passcngcr plane to serve those customers of hi; ‘who patronize his radio rfpai!‘ busin- ess. and possibly. to dust his c ops.

llarness Racing Season Opens At Yarmouth i

YARMOUTH. N.S.. June 11 _ (CM-Molly Bars, Gratton Peter and Calumet June were winners in straight-heat victories ‘m the first hamess racing card of the season in Yarmouth today.

anloiacod

.

SUlWMARY i zas-zso Class-Purse szoo

IMolly Bars (Delaney) . 1 1 1 Margaret G. Frisco (Corporon)

4 2 2

Don Fingo (Phlnhey) 23 3

Duke Abbe (Delaney) . . 3 4 4

Times 1.17, 1.09, 1.11 1-2.

2.25-2.27 Class-Purse $200

on“... Peter (McLeod) .. 1 1 1

Etweet Little Echo (Plnkney) 3 3 3

Elmer Worthy (Conlnoll) 4 2 2 Times: 1.09. 1.07. 1.16. 2.10am Trotting Pace-Purse Calm-met June (York) Bedford Gratton (Durkee) . Sh‘ Admiral (Burke) . Sunny Hal (Daniels) Protector Brooke (Carin) Time 1.08. 1.06. 1.09.

ERROR ANGEBS FISHERMEN

Food bookkeeping error-a. wrong entry of £200,000 ($800.000)—has caused the Scottish Herring and White Fish Catcher's Federation, whom lt affected, to demand "cm immediate inquiry into the Min- istry's administration."

The first railway in. South Africa was built in 1859 from Cape Town to Wellington.

The president asked memibero 10 volunteer for work on the various committees which it will be neces- sary to set up to put on a fall dog shdw.

An animated discussion followed as to the type of show the club would sponsor. An opinion W85 forcibly expressed tihat a functions show ‘would have a more general appeal, that local exihlbltors were not so much interested in raising a championship dog as they were in mowing that tfhey had a good (108. panhaps one a little better than tthelr neighbors‘.

Mr. Frank Aco Hogan favored a f ctiona show this fall as a. tryout. o see what local people reality wanted.

Discussion ended with a mntinn that the Board of Directors be anithorized to put on the type of show which could be most easily handled by the Club.

Early in September was mention- ed as lihe date for the next gcnewl meeting.

After tho meeting adIOurned members enjoyed a social hour. re- freshments being served by a com- mittee of which Mrs. C. P] McKen-

and Mo. Art

zle was chair-snail.

Candi Is Lﬂthﬂfaqniro miles in area and has a population of 11,506,000. Bridging the North Amari- ‘ean continent. Canada extends from the Atlantic ‘Ocean to tho Paciﬁc and sketches northward from the kadllonally Infortlllcd United States border ‘SETH-airﬂow. Canada. a member of the Brlthls Commonwealth cl Nations, produces agricultural products. valuable numerals aad h- dutrlal products. A member of the United Nathan Economic and Social Council and the Atomic Energy Commission. Canada has been represented In the General Assembly by Louis S. St. Laurent, re- tary of State for External Affairs. liar ﬂag has a red ﬁeld. a s leld and a blle anion Jackyvlth red and while crosses In gpper corner.

SANADA

' v ......~..-

"EON D6N"“-‘—'f€P) =1" M inistﬂ" 0f ‘ "

SURPRISE FOR DAD! FATHER'S DAY, 1...... tssi.

Every DAD must have his day and Sunday, June 15th i: IT this yeorQ-The tlmo when the family turns the tables on Pop, and gives HIM the gifts for a chnngc.- Come-see our gifts todoy and you'll see o glad DAD on Juno 15th.

a TIES

Thousands of handsome Ties- Give Dad o couple of new ones.

I $1.. $3

SPORT SHIRTS

Thor will bring o sparkle to his aye-o real Father's Day gift-

$2 .. $5

IIIIESS SHIRTS

I00 Shirts with regular‘ fused collar.‘ Nice Sfrlpa: Pleuso HIM with o Shirl’.

$2 75 ,,

PYJAIMS-IIOSIERY

..

from Must In standard brad.

all particulars.

dozen pairs.

ly appreciate u poir of lovely Pyiomos.

Arrow and Tooke Pyjamas. O_nly ii so

So come quickly-he'll surc-

ALL GIFTS BOXED FOR FATHER'S DAY

VVH

(OP) - An H. A. F. station here which saw heavy action in “h! Battle of Britain has been handed ovu- to the W. A. A. F. as an a/d- ministrative centre.

Wanted

or horse

Young run more years old.

two to six

niuurnsuutcunwtii.

ERE QUALITY IS SURE

i.

HAWKINGE. Kent. England — LONDON — (C?) - More than

100.000 vchicles have horn sold trr 510,000,000 nt Mlnimiv rrf Sdiitihv auctions in tho last vcnr. and "R vi 9,4 vehicle diunps hnvc lw-co clcwrcd.

Give

Wrltu- -

MICHAEL CAHIL

67 Willow Strut SYDNEY, N. S.

KEIP YOUR IIKI IN ORDII

We do all kinds of npoln. All work, guaranteed. IIKES TO HIRE

IILIIS IIKE REPAIR SIIOP

Phone 2572-1 15 Possmoro St.

day, promotes: “ ' hnaiamoodqyl

remove loose dandrul. Buy a handy tuba of

%%1¢pz2%e%m BRYICREI

OTbn-eguhrusoofhnnaauisdeflnltslya business and nodal anet. Neat, well-groomed hair lends diotinctlon to your appearance. Bananas applied oc the hair and lcAIp each morning keeps unruly but: h place all Iuoﬁo,

and help: