JUNE 13, 1953

WI: WESTERN GUARDIAN

-(T I Summer Street.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summculde. Phone 8031.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

GEORGE CLOW and Housa Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

sell

lieli yrs

WI

yl' News-uand. Water Street; noucetwl Groccry. Second my street: Vince's Grocery. l

service Drug store; Fred's

GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033.

bought at any of the In Summersldc:

Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllcs Drugstore. 21 Central Street,

Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville street: Street; island Motor Transport. 20 Russell Street; Ennnn's Self- Groccry, Convent Street.

K.L. Waite in Kenslnglon. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 llotuo.

g A353 at Lower Freetown. mdgvr June 12th. Sponsored by! mlmot Hockey Club.

pAVTRY SALE, Friday, June 3 '1.iglman'5 Store, Summt-rsicie. 30'? V1, yew London Presbyterian w. it. S i

UV H551), two new 44 Mas-i M. yarns tractors, last year morl-l

15 nI'l0l' used. S210000 ertrli. (A, ;ar'z,,ni lluhcrl .-'lf.'(llf'W, Sum-i ms-t's.iliV

'l't) .l'I”Fl'2;-'l)W rt:.x't;nAi. -. ur: VH1 ,XiticD0ugali uf 1,ilklll)ill'll,i

V5 nnti Air. and Mrs. Chnsicr C pm-hid of )I0rl('iOl) arrived in l,m,,,,,-:;(1o on Friday to nttentl 5hJ.mtti::e:-al of their aunt. Mrs. W. i, N." which is l)PlilE hricl tnrl:iy.

- S.

C,-it'ttt:.ul; ('0! RT An-

.j()lR.VF.l)-Ciiicl Justice Tllfi-nil

A ,-qmimg-ll pl'DSl(lf'(l ill. ti lirtci

" tho Sttprmne (Will?! of

)('5'lf'l'(lil)' (in in l-

1), fl. Stmmri, QC.

which lllld stood titl-

.rr. from June 5. W15 UH”

A1-wli')llrl1F(l until Frldil). ;,i,,,. Zvlih. S.

Poullrylesl Al Experimental Farm

p0ultrl'nlPll :it the Experimental mm htitl a bttsy time this we-ck ,5 they -iciglicd T50 broiler chicks. -n,,,,e1gmnq is part of one of the ppm projects to determine the progress hclng made by the birds at me type and quantity of iced used

They found an excellent growth aj!h ill? chicks heavy for their .19 and progressing satisfact0i"-l.V'- in common with other orchard- gng mej; noted the heaviest ap-

ple tree bloom ever recorded, witlil

the same holding true of other fruit trees. The bloomiiig is over new and it warm sunny conditions pm-mt for a while it is believed that the promise of the heavy bloom will be born otit by a big crop.

A start was tmide on t.he Farm zn harvesting the first crop of grass silage, but it was interfered with by the adverse rainy wcath- ei The early lmrvcstlng will per- mit the taking of two crops from wine of thc arras if the weather ihould be satisfactory for the balance of the summer, '

Butiiric operations are practical- ly tompieicd now and work will start the first of the week on the

seal coating of several of the roidways running through the Farm

Canadian Bankers' lss'n Officers

MONTEBELDO, Que... T. H Atkinson.

(OP) general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, was Elected president of the Canadian Bunkers Association Friday.

He succeeds L. G. Gillctt. vice- Midrnt and general manager of file Bank of Toronto. who was ”f"ll hilnofllry president. along WI -7 U. Boyer, vice-president and metal nuinagcr, La Banque Prov- znciiie clu Canada,

Elected vice-presidents at the irinuat meeting were C. S. Frost, ll!-president and general inan- xlft the Bank of Nova Scotia;

C. Ashforln, vice-president and teneriii manager. Bank of Mont- ;n”l- Mid Ulric Robergo, general ramaeter. Banque Canadienne Nat-

lalletl To Appear Speed Charges

mlr40cl:PREAL. (OP)--Paul Pelic- dmn airman of the recent snic- Jumnrll campaign put on by the ' m '(.hambci' of Ccinmcrcc, mt pn oppcnr in court 'l'hurs- mg 3'!-Id-l-l..wlKCi' cltrtrgcs of speed- ” lfflslillg an Cl-flCel'.

an b-hllclc counsel Denis Lancfot, nocentatf .0! peneuen pleaded 1"" ml up)” I-119 Elleecllng charge. He and Chiral personally on the sec-

ComlaXbge' July 23' Hohdg iicltcs P. Mercler and J. 1. s!oP ,5 med that Pclleticr was men I fork 5PMding May 18 and I Hull? et. He then started up mm mg Speed. the officers test- ' lletlei-'3 car almost Mercier. "Mn 3:"? Muliped a second time. .;lhema0mCEl'l. Pelletier swore momobnendb kept them out of his n Pm ty locking the doors. 2: the Don” 191' finally was taken ,0 mm cc station he promised " Mlhuli 325 deposit and

D.

V" 5llDwed

-ALBERTON SCHOOL TAXES. all unpaid taxes in Alberton School District are requested to be paid before June 20th. By order of tnis- tees.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A P T l S T CHURCH. - Central Bedeque, Rev D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday, June l-lth. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden Sunday School 2 P. M. The Young People will have charge. of the morning service. Everyone welcome.

-THE I'NlTEl) Church of (Tan- :itl.t, Kcnstngton, Suntlay. Junc pl-lth. Suntitty School 10.00 am. .Vlmiitng SPl'Yi('C raitccilcci. Con- liiciwicc Sunday. Evening 7.30 p. in. ('.GI.T. llllillllllfln with tho W..llS. Mrs. Lfllils C;tii'it.?. gucsi apt-dlxcr. lick". Lewis M. Murray, l)..i, llll. Ministcr.

ibiocesan Church

tSociel Meelin

, ll 9

i A largely attended meeting of iiiic Dioccsnn Church Society of the Clllil'('ll of Englaiid took place at the Church Ccnlcr. Crapaud, yes- let'dtiy afternoon. with the Vener- able Arciidcztcnii Harrison, E. D., in the chair. who welcomed several nciv mcmbcrs, including the Rev. K. E. Cushion, Rector of Port llill and his assistant (tadet Officer Brown of the Church Army.

An illuminated address was pre- sented to the Rev. Cation Malone. in appreciation of his long and faithful service to the Church on the Island.

Rt-ports were presented by the Missioiiaigv, Religious and Church Center Departments which were approvcd. The Committee in charge for the Church Center have been ivory active. A new concrete fouli-

gdation has almost: been completed iniid sevcrnl other improvements made.

Votes of thanks were tendered to Rev. Canon Ibbott and the Vestry of St. Pauls Chtirch for the use of the Church in connection with the visit of the Most Rev. Dr. Barfoot, Archbishop and Primate of all Canada. and also to the press of the city and that of Summerside and radio station CFCY for publicity givcn thc visit of the Primate.

The ladies of both city churches wcre thanked for the splendid sup- lpcr provided the many citizens who rittendcd the reception in the par- ish htill after the Church service.

It was announced that well over 5700.00 had been contributed to the

Primatcs special appeal for miss- ions and handed to hlnn Ycsterdnir morning St. John's

Church. (irapnud was filled for B celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Archdeacon Harrison was celebmitt. and a splendid sermon was preach- ed by the Rev. Cation Moffatt. This was 9. combined service for DOS. and Woman: Auxiliary.

Presltyterlans Veto Discipline Move

TORONTO. iCPl-The Presby- terian Church in Canada has

vetoed a suggestion that the church "discipline" its members in marri- ages with Roman Catholics.

The suggestion was made by Rev. V. W. Rnison of Calgal',V ht the final session of the church's 79th general assembly Thursday.

It was turned down by church commissioners. Mr. Rnison, representing the

Western Hungarian Church. sought to prevent a drain on Presbyterian membership which he said now oc- curs when members marry Roman Catholics.

iSl'.llMl-ZRSIDE I.:ll'R.-B BAIV MISSIONARY SOCIETY

-June meeting of the Laura Bain Missionary Society of Sum- .nicrside Baptist Church was held Int the home of Mrs. C. B. Jclly on llvlmidtty. June :7. Presidciit, Mrs. ,'Httrry Crossinrtii. npcncd thc meet- lmg. "What a Friend We Have in 'Jcsus" was sung, with Mrs. Clar- ence Mercer at the pinno.

The president read the Scripture lesson in John 3, the theme of devotions being "Stars in His 5Fiarz." This was followed by a circle of prayer. After the hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" was the presentation of a life membership certificate to Mrs. Don ,Searti. Mrs. J. H. Leuty and Mrs. Roland Clay conducted the missionary lesson. Packages of food were brought in to be pack- ed and sent) to Miss Laura Bain in India. The Mlzpah benediction closed the meeting .A social hour was held with Mrs. Elmer New- son and Mrs. E. Poole an hostesses. -S

MORSE'S

TEAS

Per Cent Drop

Reported In May ' Lobsler Calch

A drop of 15 per cent in the lobster catch for the month of May was offset by the better price the fishermen received. This year in May there were 34,534 hundred- weight of lobsters landed compar- ed to the 40,405 hundredweight in May 1952.

Authorities state it will be very difficult to predict the catch for June on the loss of gear in the big storm at the end of May and the consequent loss of much of the gear that was out at the time has thrown all hopes of a good sea- son out of focus. At the same time there is an admitted scarcity of the lobsters since the storm and fishermen are wondering just where they have gone.

Although there were some blown UP on shore by the storm they were relatively few and would not explain the sudden absence of them from the customary fishing grounds.

No word has been received from Ottawa as yet regarding relief ac- tion to be taken as a consquence of the loss suffered by fishermen. It is believed that the mipecfors are still surveying storm loss and damage in Nova Scotia.

Interesting Window Display At S'side

-A window display which has been the subject of much interest-

ed comment in Summersidc has been on view in the window of M-case Jewellers for wnie time.

Here has been displayed coins of every description. gold sovereigns. flortns, half crowns, coined far back in British history, many of which came into existance when coins were "struck" Here can be found one of the most

interesting and complete collect- ions of stamps anywhere, stamps of every country in the world.

Pictures of early English monarchs dating back to George second up to the present day are displayed.

An array of interesting pictures. depicts scenes such as the litter- ior of Westminster Abbey. Buck- ingham Palace. the Parliament Buildings in London. the Stone of scene and of the late King George lying in state.

Historic relics are pictured here as well, the royal execution block, the bloody tower and many other items of tourist interest. The window background is made tip of silk tapestries on which the bor- oughs comprising London are pict- ured. Many other scenes in and about London are here also. pictures which Mr. Moose brought back from England at the conclus- ion of his recent tour of the Old Country where.'he photographed such places as Kew Gardens, Plcadllly Square, 'lit'afalgar Square. trnoping the colors and of the Irish Guards in ceremonial dress and bearskin hats.

A large number of people have viewed the unusual collection and listened with interest to the jovial proprietor, Mr. M-oase. who is al- ways glad to show each individual exhibit and explain its history and background.

-5

Hospital Elecls Officers

ST. ANDREWS. N.B.. tCPl-The Maritime Hospital Asociation en- ded its annual sessions Friday with a new president in office. R. W. Skeat of Moncton. N.B., succeeded Neil D. MacLean of Charlottetown.

vice-presidents are E. 0. Hodge. Halifax; Dr. E. Wilson Saith, St. John's, Nfld.; Col. Leo MacDon- nld, Charlottetown, nnd 13. Ronald Howard. Mint. John, N. B.

Executive members. include R. H. Stocker. Corner Brook, Nfid.: Lei-Baron Tait, Charlottetown: Rev. Mother M. Ignatius, Antigonish, N. S.: Rev. Mother St. Theresa. Bath- urst, N. 8.. and Mrs. B. L. Moran. Chathnm, N. B.

In addition four nurses will be on the cxecutlve for the first time -one from New Brunswick hav- ing voting privilege. in futuri- years this privilege will rotate among the four provinces. A Blue Cross representative aim will be am')OlnlFd to the Board.

The 1954 convention will be held

again at St. Anclrcws, NB. in June. A new five-mcmbcr committee.

representing the nursing profession. hospital management and medical profestion, will make a continuous study of problems relating to the nursing profession in Maritime hospitals and report annually. Sub- committees for each provincial scclion will have similar duties.

Maritime social Work conference

The Maritime Conference on So- cial Work will hold its fourth bian- nial meeting in Fredcricfoii, N.B next WNR. The sessions will begin with registration Monday night at the Lord Benverbrook Hotel.

A wide variety of subjects deal- in; with social work will be dis- cussed by panels of experts who are familiar with the many as- pects ranging from physical health to adoption proceedings. During the sossion on "Rehabilitation" to be presided over by Mr. Matthew Ram. Canadian Jewish Congress, Halifax. one of the four discuss- ants will be Dr. L. W. Shaw. De- puty Minister and Director of Education for this Province.

It had been planned to have Dr. J. A. MacMillan. of this city. take part in discussions dealing with public relations, but due to ilincss he will be unable to at-

. tend.

instead of minted.'

' R

Hon. F. Gordon Bradley former state secretary who has been appointed to the senate.

BARGAIN PRICE

DUNEDIN. N. Z.. (OP)-Three young aircraft entiliusiasts at Dunc- din have bought two of the famous wartime Mosquito aircraft for about 530 each. The planes. sold as surplus by the New Zcstland Air Force. won't fly, but cctnwir. valuable engines and other 8q'lllJ- :nc'nt.

LONDON. 4CPl Demolition faces Britain's biggest greenhouse- the Palm llouse at Kew Crarticns The large glass surfaces of the building, 360 feet long and 66 fcct high, are reported to be standing on rusting supports.

Hon. Keir clark

Continued from page 1 Stewart May 10. 1910. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Clark. His father has been a longtime member of the Legislature, hav- ing been first elected in 1932 and re-elected at each of the five suc- ceeding general elections.

Educated at Prince of Wales College and Dalhousle University. Mr. Clark graduated from the lat- ter institution in 1934 with the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. Now a resident of Montague he is a director of Clark Bros. and man- ager of the company store in the town where he resides. He was married in June 1940 to the for-

mer Anna L. McLaren. George- town. and the couple have sev- eral children.

A lifelong Liberal in politics. he is of English - Scotch descent through his father and Scotch through his mother. He is an adherent of the United Church of Canada.

Reds Make

Continued from page 1

West Berliners may again buy food and drink, cigarets and coffee in the eastern hotels andrestaurants and may patronize beauty shops as well. All this had been hailed last winter and many West Bar- liners were arrested when they tried to buy on western identity cards or with borrowed eastern passes.

For the first time in years. East Berlin theatres booked an English language film. the British-made. non-political "White Corridors," Radio Berlin trumpeted the news on its noon time broadcast.

West German View

In the West German capital at Bonn, the government said in a diplomatic bulletin the Communist reforms were forced on the East by the prosperity and firmness of "democratic West Germany."

The bulletin warned. however. that the Russians must do much more besides promising before the West can place any confidence in their motives. Government sources said one thing the East could do to show good will would be to ease trade and traffic restrictions.

The Russians took a stride in that direction late in the day. Two East Berlin offices, long closed. were reopened for handling applica- tions by West Germans and West Berliners to enter the East Zone

West German officials said the Soviet. Union is heeling over on a full I80-degree turn ill its Ger- many policy in order to halt the Western defence program and of- fer an alternative, a four-power agreement on reunifying Germany.

'"El:ZnE5s"ttT

Continued from page 1

V ,H , 4.- aid. 61. of Brimttord. Ont. to the Senate. Under the Eng-iuxh-Frcncli rotation system, Mr. Macl)or.oid was due to givc up his fa-ur-ycnr post, at the end of this Pariiamci:-t. He will be succeeded. it was PX- peoted, by Rene Beaudoln, 41. deputy Speaker. in the event the Liberals come back. There have been repom; that Mr. Mactionrtld might become Goverrnnent leader in the Senate in ottccoswion to W. McL. Robertson of Nova Scotlll. who has not been in robust health. The Prime Minister made no statement on this point. hwrml The other Senatorial appoint- ments consisted of four members of the r.-urrent Commons and an Ottawa lawyer who has not been .1 member. They ore Oochrane,

.loF"Vh Bradette of Ont, former dt-putv speaker; Leonard TYPmbli'W of Dorchester. Que, tiepiity Llbfml whip: Sarto Fournier. member for Montreal-Mnisotinetive since i935: Aurel: Leger. member for Kent, N. 13., since i940. and John J. Con- nolly. Ottown lawyer and former exgcutlve assistant to dr-fence min- lstera in the Second World War.

At his press conference, held right. "fer the close of a mominq Ind .- ! rnmn cabinet meeting. the primc minister also nnnrunced he plans to ask W. G. weir of Nee- pa.wa. Man. chief LSb9rfll whip. to become his parliamentary assistant in the next Parliament. He said Mr. Weir previously had turned down the lob. hair! by Hon. Waiter Harris bofnre he became immigra-

tion minister a couple of years ago.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Expected Early Next Week

Randy Edwards, the baseball coach from Everett. Mass, is ex- pected here early next. week, it was learned last night from Abegwell Club officials. Edwards will work with all players of junior age and under during the summer months.

Busy Weelt-?Ehd Al Golf Course

Another big week-end of activity is planned for the Charlottetown Golf Course during the next two days and this time it looks as though the weatherman may be ready to give the golfers a. break. On either Saturday or Sunday an 18 hole medal round for the

,are sacking Sam Snead and

Ben Hogan Has Sliff Competition

OAKMONT, Pa.. imperturable little master, Ben Hogan, showed signs of weaken- ing Friday and a couple of hard- ened pros jarred his early gri on the 53rd United states Open golf championship.

In on exhausting. frustrating second round which lasted four hour: and 50 minutes, the grim three-time champion scrambled home with an even par 72 which gave him a. halfway score of 139.

Right on his heels two strokcs back, with two taxing rounds scheduled today for the showdown, tho

i AP) - Golf":

veteran George Fazio.

Exhibillon Game

purpose of seeding golfers for the Standard Cup will be played.

foursome being played on Sunday. Goifcrs competing for the two open positions on the Rose Bowl team will fire their final 18 holes

l.l'XE Wctii:esLia".

This evening following the ladies tea a nine hole mixed two-hail !c.ui'.:r,ine will be played The first .'l:'; i: will tcc-nff at 530.

N. S. Baseball

Dartmouth 3,y;ldl.if;ix 1

Truro 8. Kcntvillc 0 Sieilnrion 3, Liverpool 1 Baseball Besulls

National League

lFll”sll Milwaukee 100 001 000-2 7 2 Pittsburgh 000 200 02x-4 4 0 Antoneili and Crandall; Dickson and Sandlock. HRs: Milwaukee - Mathews; Pittsburgli-Vrhomas. (Second; Milwaukee (l0)00 000 010-11 18 0 Pittsburgh 000 002 000- 2 6 3

Surkont and Cooper; Schultz. Hetki 41) Face (1) and Atwell. L-Schultz.

HRs: Pittsburgh - Abrams, Smith. Chicago 010 300 000-4 8 1 Brooklyn 310 200 lllx-1 12 3

Down, Jones :l- and Garagiola; Meyer, Hughes t5) and Campan- ella.

W-Hughes. L-Jones. I-IRS: Chicago-Jackson. Kmer.

Cincinnati 000 000 400-4 10 0 Philadelphia 000 100 000-1 6 0 Collum and Lanclrith; Kipper, Ridzik U17 Peterson t7) Hansen i9' and Lopata. L-Kipper.

HR: Philadelphia-Torgeson.

St. Louis 000 000 300-3 8 0 New York 100 000 000-1 9 1 Staley, Brazle 47i and D. Rice,

Fusseimnn t7); Kosio. Wilhelm tilt and Noble, Calderone 18'.

W-Staiey.

L-Kosio.

l-IR: New York-Tlmmscn.

American League New York 000 000 301-4 7 0 Cleveland . 000 010 001-2 6 0

Ford, Reynolds Hit and Berra; Wynn, Brissie l7! Hooper (8) and Hegaii.

W-Ford.

HRs: Cleveland . Mitchell, Ma- jeski. New York-Collins. Washington 000 000 001-1 5 0 Detroit V 300 000 101-2 8 0 Marrero. Dixon :8: and Fitz- gerald; Marlowe and Baits. L-Dixon.

HR: Detroit-Delsing. Philadelphia .. 030 020 ooo-5 11 2 St. Louis 030 000 000-3 5 I Fricano and Astroth; Blyzka. Paige (Bl and Moss.

L-Blyzka.

HR: Philadelphia-Robinson. , Boston 000 031 000-4 10 2 Chicago 000 100 020-3 7 2 Brown, Kinder tilt and White; Rozovin. Aloma law and Wilson. W-Brown, I.-Rogovin.

HR: Chicago, Rivera.

International League

Ottawa Dill two 013- s 13 2 Buffalo 421 oos Olx-ll 14 2 Ditmar. Ktlmc 42: Romberger 16) Hrabscak tilt and Shtmtz; Nevel, Jordan wit and Lakeman. llochestor fllo oot 000-2 6 0 Springfield lilo 000 000-1 10 0

Faszholz and Batch; Pyechg, E). sinn I8: and Bll!'bfink

Syrauce at Balflniore. 2 glmeg, postponed, rain.

Montreal at Toronio, postponed, wet grounds.

Heiressgiotol Roosevelt Weds Barber's Son

New 'yoR,K, IAP----Heiress Sara Delano Roosevelt and Anthony di Bonaventurn. a barbs-r'a son. were married Friday in a tenement dis- trict church as several thousand neighbors crowded rooftops. ll" escapes and sidnwaiks to glimpse the event.

The 10-minute dntihithrinll 09”- mony was performed Qllmly be- fore 30 family attests. g

Outside the church. the spirit of carnival ruled. A 24-man POUCH detail handled the crowd which was estimated at more than 2,000.

The bride is a daughter of James

Roosevelt, the late president's eldest son. Multi-millionaire John Hay Whitncy legally adopted her

after he married her mother. the former Betsey Cushitilt.

Di Bonaveritura. 23'5'9I-F-015 pianist, expects to enter the army shortly. M

'iFhEt'-n?7r35Fua'.mancary7assts-

mu, though more than a dozen

since then, the prime minister other ministers NW9 "W"-

Anciher competition will see the. scoond stage of the four-ball Men's,

of medal play between today and

The Guardian Angels Summerside Jerps will play cxhihition softball game on ;Qus-on Elizabeth Diamond gfiunimciside at 2.30 this Knot.-n.

and the

the in

lluntersi corner 3 tcontinuezi from page 7) ,....----.

:net. on this stream when the lid? was right some weighty trout were also landed on rod and line

Under present conditions water levels held stationary trout fishing will

sharply from the creek bank 3. depth of 5 feet.

crosses the Show Road and all of it is for free. But- as I mention- ed earlier with waders NOT boats.

Mr. Ros said he made this con- cession because before the dam was built anglers had good fishing on the Mclnnis Brook and he didn't want to deprive the general public from the fishing rights they en- joyed previously. With the water backed up to its present level there should be good trout fishing in the brook between the Red House and Shaw roads at any time of day or night if weather conditions are favourable as the fish now have a depth of water sufficient to ren- der cooiness and seourity. Former- ly at low tide this section of brook had scarcely enough water to al- ford sheiter for 6 and 'l inchers and any two or three pounder was as conspicuous as 8. pimple on a monument and there are occasions when it is not safe for a big trout to be too conspicuous.

O O 0

We are living in an age of bulldozers and other mechanical equipment and are about to enter the era of private dams whether 9. certain segment of the sport- ing fraternity favor this or not... lit is inevitable as the rise and fall of the tides. I know the difference l between a D-6 or D-'1 Bulldozer and

,a pick and shovel plus a horse and icart like our fore fathers had to ,contend with yet they built dams land lots of them. I sweated in this sort of chain gang half It century ago and have visions even yet of our blsok mare, Maude, hitched between the shafts of a cart ginger- ly picking her way across a nar- row embarkment of clay and gra- vel with the rising water lapping almost at her feet.

Two bulldozers working two days on the Big Brook project accom- plished more. and made a better and more lasting job. then a sizable gang of pick and shovel men could duplicate in three months. Men and women have been cryinl fol

-In the bottom of t inning. with two out, ”Dutch" Un- derwood, pinch-hitter extraordin- ary for Hoiman's baseball team. stumbled and fell rounding first af- ter hitting a home-run ball that would have tied up the ball game. and he was tagged out coming home, to end the game with the ,score 3-2 in favor of Curran and Briggs. As an added piece of hard luck, the wild heave coming in from the outfield, struck Joe Ber- nard, coaching at third base, and this enabled the C. and B. Juiiiors J0 !9'.I'ieic the apple in time to put Underwood out

Vcteran Ray Arsenauit and B05-

he ninth

'rll'I: mg

l

. l , ziiloi- t).ll('i' exit":-i-liase blow o , Each

be even better. Tlicgppm, water off the bridge on the l7'.ed,pd 0,” House road is at least 4 feet deepjjmmc

and below the bridge it drops off,-w l9iWl1.V lzomc Splendid LrouL- j5m;;e 1,, r,

ton import Jack Kearns waged a tight pitching duel all the lhrsettauit and striking out ten. while Kcariis .-as touched for six safe binglcs, and whiffed nine. Joe Bernard led all stickers with two hits, includ- It trippie, in tour tries and Un- derwnodls curtain-lowering three -or In the ninth was the only f the g.imc tram l.)lCKPd up a run in nd init . For C. and B to light, stole rid -'

the Ff'Cti

imsciiiaii Dviaiicy. .1 .e was followed ml which scored - catcher. The Ci1ll'l”EllllZ6S itm in the third. .rlat'i'is walk. tid ueiit to secoizti on a wild . Alter Kerirns had groiincl. to second. Iiarris came uii Criniero:'s infic-id out l'iEilf'll sirzlcd. ard raced an 11);"- when Paul Schurnianis

Ecr- by a

pnsscri Holman with i go;

ieda

l

. . . . i-Int was bubbled bv the ' l - t ' ,.- . . '

raIl)glP(Cglp(l;l:n';:::lnlgel)l'::l?0:wllEEl1DeAd'A 33”" ”””'”"5 W ”l""' stretch between the Red Housei ma? g V m 1”" ml” 5"”F5 L iRt0 d d" h b':d t h .t'5l”-llib 113' J. Grad)" and Bern: d. i a an t e .i ge w ere i and an 03.0., by me : rd sack”

accounted for the run. Feature defensive plays were two rfine stops of scorching grounder-5

,5? Donnie Cameron in the sixth

... ....,.x.ms.......s.- .................i....;.:..xa..."-... ... .

H e e Lttilvcs of the Sun Lzfo of Cana d Th9wi8,A::gn:nf::;it:r: relating to life insurance or annuities XCUSS t

MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS

..--...;...pt-aw-u-om.-is. ugnrnwcnu-no--r-2 erg-vat------uv.. .

way,. EIVIHK up only four hits.,

imincl vju(l- l

the;

....-r--.g--....,...

land eighth innings Both went fol iZllllPld singles but would havu been :n for extra bases but fox lthe smart plays by the third baseman.

BOX soon: 5 C. D. l J. P. c 31. ,' N j G.

and B. Cameron. 3b Whaler), 2b .. Schurman .. Grady, ss. o Cannon, lb Walker, if DJl'.f)ll, cf 'V. Harris, rl

ld. Kearns, p ;x.Vl. Schurman, ss ixxli. DEll'0ll, rf Totals 31 x-replaced P Schurman in 6th xx-zcpiaccd V. Harris in sixth.

D WTWBTBJADOCJDMQ woos:-ooo--op-05 -uoeooo---on--p--...o: '0 '5 -lC"'b-rmlO3x:l3-I3?-4o 360390-Or-cab-A0; BOO;-cranes-nab-II

lioim:in's AB R If PO A E ,9. Macxuy. 4 o 0 1 3 0 IDL” 4 0 l 0 0 1 :8. . - 4 0 i l 6 c. lJ. ti..i.r :1 2 n l 0 0 0 JG. Biriitirti. C -t Z 2 9 l 1 iG Williams, rt 2 0 0 l 0 1 .G Gay, lb 2 0 013 0 0 Suit 300100 R . 3 ll 0 0 3 fl ' ( illiiiit if 2 fl 0 0 fl 0 Vxl). Siininuns. rt 2 O 0 l 0 0 N U.'1('l8.'iifiil(l, ph l (l l 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 ii 2'; 13 3 placed J Grady .n 6'l

I cpiaced Williams in Gth ph-triplcd for Gay in 9th. i SI'.Vl.VlARY l Eniiicd iuns. C and B. 1, H01- iin.'ii:'s 0. RBI. Cameron. Triples j8cii rd. Uiidcruood. Walks. iAZ'FD.'l.ll.llt 3. Kcarns 1. Strikeouts Ar lllalllt 10, Kerirns 9. Left on

hascs, C. and B 3, l-lolman's 5. Double play, MacK:iy to B, Grady to Gay. wild pitch, Arsenault. lPassed ball, Schurman. Stolen ,ba.scs, C. Grady 2. Walker. : Umpii'cs-Plate, Phillips; ibandry and Schurman.

bases,

Jimmy Carter Retains

NEW YORK. (AP)-Jimmy Car- ter. with stolld face and cut right eye. crumpled toe-dancing George Araujo with his solid body punch- ing Friday night to hold his world lightweight championship by a technical knockout victory in 2:16 of the 13th round at Madison Square Garden.

Referee Al Berl signalled an end to the contest as the 22-year-old challenger from Providence, R. 1..

World Lightweight Title

sunk to the floor under a thumping right that doubled him up. The 29-year-old champ from New York twice floored Araujo for counts of two and three in a ninth-round ex- plosion that broke the fight wide open.

Up to the ninth there were times when it seemed the nimble chal- lenger might be able to dance his way to the championship.

Always Carter was the pursuer, grimly plodding after his man.

years for more and better trout fishing and when a solution to their problems is practically dump- ed into their laps they are going to grasp the opportunity the grasping is good.

Elected President

(Continued from page 6)

t?EacLe elected to the boa-"d 113 W359 M Maurice Block, who declined nom- ination.

Gilbert Gaudet was aPD0lfW3d 55 representative from the Club B-S

vice-president of the Maritime Major Hockey League. Messrs. MacDonald and Mac-

Kenzie will leave today for Hali- fax to attend the annual meeting of the M.M.H.L. and A special meeting with C.A.I-LA. officials

George Dudley and W. B. George. Both meetings will be held on Sun- day.

' sec TY-THE BIRTI-IRIGI-I1 or ctmonm

Cllildmn think only of today; it it for YOU to lhinlr of their

ouglv Lilo Auvmnze y

IDMW

. rmntlvo

da in Pit CP.ARl.0TTETOIVN J. A.

R. C. SHEA. KINKORA

II. C. BOHAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

while I

lho renlltohon of those plum

. u have made lov their

” SUN Luis or CANADA .

In The Stud

The trotting stallion Russel llnnover 2:08 N2 H.M.T. by Mr. .VlcElwyn 1:59 1x4. The Dam of Russel Hanover is Isonta 2:08 1.'4; also diim of 7 better than 209; including American Hanover 2:03 .'l'4 and Rosemary I-lanover 2:07 3 4, lion dam of Sharp Note 2:00 'ilie winner of 1952 Hnmbletonian stake and Kentucky Futurity and first trotter to win one hundred thousand dollars in a season.

Pcrsons interested in the A1- herton-Tignisli area please con- tact Grnltan McCue, Tignlsh.

SIMMONS & MMFARLANE

LIMITED Now Aruian. P. B. L FEE 3335.00

on not only mlopuurd their

year! but guarantee

ration and well-being.

MM F0!

Zsflllllllli

7-.

5' i E

.. .4...”

nce Edward island will be glad to

without obligation. I

MOORE

PAGE EIFTEEN.

C 59” B Edge Holmanls 3-2 In Game At Slside