rAGE SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOWN c; Grand Oircut i

Results-

sroxrlno news

Moreside and Cantwell Win Men’s Doubles Crown

Wednesday evening Bill More- side and Art Cantweli defeated Frank Hansen and Ned Wran u: win the doubles crown in the Char- lottetown Tennis Club tournament It was a very close and interesting match, and excellent tennis was peel) throughout the whole game. Although the courts were a bit salt. the pace was very fast with nil players playing at their best. A gcml number oi spectators were on hilnii to theer for both winners and losers, and for a while it looked as i! the last _\"(3lll's title holders. Hansen and Wran, were going t0

take the title again this year, but

due to the consistent strokes of

Moreside and Cantwell they were

gefeated by the score of 7-5; 8-4; 2

In the mixed Miss Bourke and Alan Hughes play Mrs. D. MacDonald and Harry Avery. The winners will then be in the final bracket to play Miss B. DcBlois and Bill Moreside for ihc championship. It is hoped the fin- als will be played this Saturday afternoon. The above players are asked to make arrangements for a

doubles,

i

NEWYORJQ-Setml- (AP) ... Paul Vineyard a Frank Brooks drove two winners apiece at to- day's Grand Circuit twilight har- ness racing at Empire city, the former accomplishing his fest with Steward in the featured Qx- ford trot and tho latter with Her Honor.

Steward, six year old bay gelding owned by Joseph F. Burke of Plainfield, N. J. had too much power in the stretch for his riv- fllgé wmhlg up each time to win in

2. .

Her Honor, four year old Bay mare owned by H. C. Roulston of New Rochelle, N. Y., returned 2.06 in snarlnB its mile test and 2.15 1-2 for the 1 l-l6tl1 miles. Her Honor had won five straight at Elmplre before losing in higher class coin-

Mecting of Horsemen

A meeting o! horsemen will be held at Hu h Walker's barn at 8.30 Saturday n ght when positions will; be drawn and horses declared in for the Labor Dav races at Mont- ague on Monday, Sept. 6.

Provincial Golf Meet

suitable time to play their matches.

Stewart Jones Winner of Fly Casting Tournament

_ "rm run off fur the pl'E\'l0lls tiel Arthur Mould and Stewart Jones

(‘Ciliptlliffs in the Fly

Casting ticd and ill (he retrials

SCEWBI!

Competition took place last night Jones won out.

and tltrre was keen competition. "he l\l‘l‘.lll[.!(‘ill('TllS at Governmen‘.

.. Pll"(i‘i' “ere icivril. '11 ' contested finals

i Jnltlsiiéii. Airmen to Meet For Island Title

so rll) by Art Cantvreil and second,

In the accuracy test it was Stewart Jones first. Arthur Mould Bill Mtlrley third.

The Obstacle test was won by Arthur Mould with Walter Math- igsog second and W. A. Gaudet

ir .

Tile distance event was won by i0 8 Phil Dakin with a fine cast oi’ sev- enty nine feet, followed by Stewart

Jones with seventy four feet and Bill Milrleyi with sixty nine feet. The Grand Prize was won b

Stewart Jones with Arthur Mould

secolld. were

r‘

The prizes for this event

donated by the P. E. I. Fish and Trot. three year olds nd u , ____ Game Association, Col I-Iaddon. Dr It is afimifémesestmg totfikmauilllig purse $300. a p Tile xzuxxs. softball team Been; of New York, The Bike Shop Ymmg 1‘ m“ w “ _ R d m Portland. (Ctimemrl) 1. ha» iwrvnh-(i the "|l‘-1l|l‘l\l.'e (If The P. E. I. Travel Bureau and A 539.3215 me M the 3°“ e c” “I Wood Breeze (Miller) 2 tl e Sulnlni-rsil- Airpn t leum . ' ' ~ ~ ' ' ...‘ VIII)’ i‘ mini; 11-12» Kiéli°ilniili €3€2i’°;‘."..n.. ...... d335,, Teal“ yo" “gig; 5,933,331‘éiiiiiitlstllinéihilh’ ie for t c sunl title, it -as ' vs ca e e ' ' lclsirileil ycstertlufiv The first B'A‘E'tg‘;h€1flfl Rlogers astrscorer. Lee. These DOYS had to 80 W hole!) §lggilz'(yllial'z' r G P w Kilmi- :.< scheduled tn be Dlfly- . l B 6°59 M e wmpem‘ before deciding a winner. _ "WV “Y 9 l‘ (‘fl nl Sllmlllvrlside next Turs- "m C°- Haddim "waived the The course is in excellent con-|s°l"“t°m=m- Graceful 13d)’ Ill-W (f-fl" awning. Play will begin at thanks v! the contestants and diticzt for the big Provincial meet Started-

others for his assistance in crem- izing and conducting competition of its kind ever held in the Province and the hope was expressed that from now on this would be an annual event.

Mr. Harry Tidmarsh, President of the P. E. l. Fish and Game As- sociation which sponsored the competition thanked all those who had helped in making it such s success, and those who had con- tributed the prizes. and party-n]- arly the press for their co-opcrat. ion.

lhe (lute 0f the secuntl time, which will be Dklyed in har- lotletotln, has not been an- nuunrcd.

HR. Tennis

The following matches were played iu lite K of C tennis tourna- meizt on Thursday.

In the Women's linals- Maureen Brown and Winnie Doj.'le defeated E. Condon and M. Mitchell, 6-4, 7-5. s. Truilloi" mid J. Cnntwell de- fezncci L. Blanchard and L. Hen-

Army and Y In Practice

nessev 4-45. 67%‘ The matches or day are as , V. J. Leonard and Earl

Quinn vs. Jack l-fennessey and C.

cnilachsri. The Y M.C.A_ soft-ball team will D n Lartcr and P. Peters vs. E. play a practice game tonight with 1. - 5H,; E_ conqen, an army learn. Play is slated to be- Wilnlcl of number 1W0 match 5m “l; 615- Th9 35m? Wm be 5t

Victoria Park.

The following Y players are ask- ed to be on hand: H. Hennessey, R. Stllll, T. Whitlook, J. uare- briggs. B. Williams, H. Gauthier, M. Carmichael, B, Whalen. E. Rice. .

BASEBALL

vs. S. 'I‘rainor and J. Cantwell. w

YEO

AMERICAN T H E A T R E St. Louis 4; Detroit 5. StrivLouis 5ICll)EEl‘]Clll (18.2 , i‘ . H C icago 1; eve an . Tortilla Flat NAHONA, STARRING

New York 3; Brooklyn 4. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1.

INTERNATIONAL

season): rmtcv 11am! LAMARR sons" GARFIELD ii- aroxrsourz-rul. 8.30 P.M. ' MONTAGUE _ SAT. 11.00 d: l() r. .11.

Syracuse 3; Jersey City 0. Syracuse 0; Jersey CifCy 1. Buffalo 5; Rochester 1. Newark 5; Baltimore 2.

Soalcinz tn water causes a loss of vitamine C.

i‘?- vegetables ‘. SOURlS-—.\ION.

8.30 P. M. ‘ ‘v .1; ___|- 1r ‘L To chop walnuts or other nut ‘MTDJT 2 J ‘ meats quickly, place them in a

paper bag and roll with a rolling pin.

this first to

experiments in 1939 with students’ blood in Toronto, to the opening of

tances as difficulties were overcome

Opens Sept. 8

o ni round of the PIOV- P808. thrfifi year olds and u , five 1113i Gpoelf nngieet will be held B) furlonss. nurse $250. p the Charlottetown Golzf Club 0n Mclia Bay. (Brown) 1. Wednesday afternoon, sept. B. A Aritistocracy, (Mallallu) 2. large entry list ts expected from My Girl. (Mormon 3. the Summerside Golf Club. the R- Athione Hall, (Hatchell) 4. A. F. and the Charlottetown Club, Time l. 173-4. The final 18 holes will be DIBYN‘ Little Patsy, Doris Scott, Even- in summerslde on a date thflt 11111 mg Belle, Guaranty Guy also 9d.

be decided on later art Trot, three year olds and up, one

The finalists forlthe club cham-

pionship are Dick Bagnall and '1" mile, purse $250.

H. Hellofs. They are expected w ‘Miss Charmer, (Munz) 1. P131’ a Bil-hole merit!) or} Morale): Royal Abbey. (stout) 2.

Sept 6- In aw) Hider; mtg H 6i ,'ridy Hanover, (Hodkins) a. fifiille Egllofs ceieat- ca-{-’§f1ff§‘°v°" ‘Kama’ 4'

8 I .

ed F; T- 13°11'15" ‘w’ “P and “m” I Places, three yeézrstplds and up live ' _ ill‘ OI! 5. PUTSB .

.1; Sta"; "r..:l2::";l:;. a swim» 1-

5 Pt? H ease _Norette Hanover. (Goodhart) 2. Al? c mowtaltion for the caddie title I “f”? °‘°- ‘M‘“°" 3~ MerlinoMaenzie. better known as Tlgafirfréne’ ‘H’ Fry) 4'

35;’. fiiiltchmizittlltlel-Igfdterfilgzg May Raider, Right Now. Chocato mesa ywngmrs both had a score Ftémcess, Prince Vonian also star- of 92 in their qualifying rounds. e

and all of the credit for this rues the gieenskeeoer. Johnnie Mc- Donald and his able assistant. Har- old Falls.

GREAT INTEREST (Continuefiirom page l.) adian Red Cross, that has always

The Oxford trot, three year olds and up, one mile, purse $300. Seward, Vineyard) l 1.

Real McCoy, (Goodhart) 2 5. Hurry Up, (Buford) 6 2. Shoo Hanover, (Kirby) 3 4.

'I‘ime, 2.06. 2.06.

‘mp1s ‘Threat, Kerr Scott. Laur- el Watts, Kelly also started.

Pace, four year olds and u ,

(In

...

Sports Field Day at _ S,Side R. C. A. Stdfwfl

with ideal weather the compel) host of spectators on ‘hand ‘all? the Sports my 00mm)“ , their toes, the Flist Aim)" 590mg Day Programme of S h

tors in rare form. I 1-

eld recently;

UARDIAN

FOR I Qll/Clf DISII

—@- prevailing, 38 lt- 9 l"-

the s. Powell (B).

Kilian (B); 2. Mcfnriis (T); 3. Kaiser i3)- Rugby Throw Airmen-HS 1 Jchnson (S); 3- sill-k“ '

1. dron. 15 points. sqzua LAC Joilgnson, Servicing

'1 ,'i4 5%’ m“ m p0 School, l3

dashes of 1 mile and 1 1-16 mle Purse. $300. Her Honor. (Brooks) 1 1. Clyde Cash. (Floyd) 2 3. Black Annie. (Casey) ll 2. Mr. Porteous, (Hatchell) 3 6. Time, 2.06; 2.15 1-2. Josedale Arrow, Z ‘rrumax. High Volo, Sorpisman. also started.

done such splendid work and has always been on top.

He reviewed the development of the Blood Donor service from th

a

the first clinic and the expansion to added centres at Breater dis-

and technique improved up to the opening of this, the clinic in Canada and a total 302,000 donations of blood end of August and an objective of half a million donations by the end of the year.

B. E., president of the Island Div- islon o1 the Red Cross concluding speaker and in eloquent words thanked again the people of Prince Edward Island who to every Red Cross appeal have made most generous and leading the whole of Canada time and again and now are ready and fully their

.2)‘ Jones stating that he had been unavoidably do rd

dance at the ., and expressing his congratulations and good wishes.

Cross Commissioner then presented His Worship, Mayor Holman with a pair of scissors with which His Worship severed the ribbon sclcss the main entrance door and unz- ens throngs’! through the various rooms of the magnificent ped and tastefully furnished clln c.

appeared. The whole ground floor of the large modernly remode led and renovated building is utilized. and it is a credit to its owner. Mr. Willard Jordan who has cooperat- ed fully with the Rod making it completely suitable for etc this special purpose. It has a ception room, registration blocd drawing spotless t

t MART KENNY .

And His Western Gentlemen CHARLOTTETOWNARMORIES

Wednesday Evening i SEPTEMBER 22 i

Mammoth Dance Sponsored By CHARLOTTETOWN G Y R O C L U B

Proceeds in aid of X-Ray Equipment for P.

League

TICKET SALE: Jenkins and Reddins Pharmacy and at

Airport

ONE WEEK ONLY SEPTEMBER 2-9

NO TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR — Limited Number of | Tickets — all on Advance Sale I

Admission $1.50

IT’S A GYRO DANCE

Z-did not start in the second seventy-first heap O

tothe

Showdown on Finnish Policy May Gomc Today

lion. Dr. MlcMillan

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillnn, 0.

Wag thf!

“WW YESWME- amour-tom, Sept. 2 —(AP)— A showdown on Finland's foreign policy may come tomorrow the doors are opened to criticism o! the present course at a parlia- mentary session devoted to the first general discussion o1’ foreillh relations since November, 1941. The debate will be secret.

Although the Liberal Press of Finland in recent days has been advocating a "realistic view of the

equipped to contribute of blood. A message was read from Prem-

from atten- ceremonies

Miss Iphlgenie Arsenault, Red policy" there is no general expec- tation that any immediate shift will take place in Finland's posi- tion as a co-beliigerent with Ger- many.

The Finns want peace, but want

ly equi -

Description of this has already guarantee any agreement made R.

with RlI-ssi

with equipment for providing light Cross in refreshments for donors, lavatory re-l rile outside front of the building room,‘ was effectively decorated last even- wiih its l

rcom. t on,

the entrance was ti Red Cross sign‘ formed by electric lights loaned by Maritime Electric Company and ‘installed by James Brown. elec- trician. The speakers’ platform was built free o! charge by Mr. J. A. Dorian.

TIPPY AND

present situation and a change of g

Britain and the United States t0 l8

l. Fagan

“CAP"

The . winners and final standings:

Final Standing for squadron!

1. Headquarters (H) 83 11°11)“-

2, "B" School. Trainin! W1"! ‘m’ 521113011155) 28 points

3. Y B. I , -

4. "A" school. ‘Irainms Whit! (A), 24 points.

5. Servicing (S). 1'7 P0

Final Standing, Airmen W02 Green, "Bu.

PO. lien,

t points.

Final Standing, Track and Field Events

100 yd. dash Airwoman-Ill sec. l. Ellis (H); 2. PB/te (H); 3. De-

Gamage (H).

100 yd. dash Airmen-HA) sec. 1. Green (H); 2. McDonald (F);

3. Watson (F) .

Ono Mlle Run-SM) mlll. 1. Dcl-ierty (F); 2. Kenyon (B);

3. Younger (F).

440 yd. Dash Airmen-MA) sec. 1. Green (H); 2. Johnson (S); 3.

Beaudoin (R).

220 yd. Dash Airmen-ZED sec. 1. Green (H); 2. Watson (F); 8.

MlcDonald (F) .

880 yd. Run "nnen—2.l5 min. 1.,Heady._(R).;_2. Kenyon (B); 8.

Mulcaster (A). M4) yd. Relay Airwoman-LO!) min.

1. Headquarters; 2. Headquart-

ers; 3. Headquarters.

880 yd. Relay. Alrmen--l.50 min. 1. Flying; 2. Headquarters; 3. "B"

"he". School.

Running Broad Jump Air-

women—l3 ft. 11 in

1. Ellis (.11); z. DleGumage (n); ' Broad Jump Alr- 1. McInnis (r); z. Kilien (n); s.

3. Pate (H)

Running

men 17 ft. 5 in Watson (F)

ilnvelln Throw Airmen 127 H. n.

1. Wrenshall (A); 2. Thomson

(S); 3. Corcoran (T).

Pole Vault Alnnen-i) It. 9 in. 1. Johnson (S); 2. Adshead (A);

3. Killen (B).

Baseball 'l‘h.row Airwoman _ 8 . i Wilson (H): 2. Pate (H); 8.

Ellis (1-1)

Baseball Throw Alnnen-zoz It. 1. Taylor (B); 2. Doherty (F);

3. J-z-‘mtson (S).

High Jump Airwoman-f ft. 2 In. (H); 2. Deuamage (H); Ellis (H).

3 I-Ilgh Jump Airmen-S ft. 7 in.

1. Fraser (B); 2. Killen (B); 3.

lng with flags and directly ‘above no“); (n)

Shot Putt Airmen-M n. s in. 1. Wood (A); 2. Taylor (B); 3.

Lamb (A)

Discus Throw Airmen-M ft. l. Adshead (A); 2. Lamb (A); 3

Hop, Step d: Jump Airmen —

STU BBS

Corcoran (T).

(T), 10

Headquarters

Final Standlng- Picnic B!!!" (Children's Sprints and Novelty Races)

Boys—6 yea

Martin.

Boys-B years.

1. Edwin Morse; 2. Johnstone.

Boya-‘l years.

1. John ‘n-iledenlck; smith; 3. Edward Hanna.

Mosse. Boys-lo yore-s. 1. Elmer DesRcche; 2. Thomas; 3. Robert Ellis. Boys-ll years. 1. Rudy Ivor; 3. R. Boya-IZ years.

1. Bennv Grady; 2. Vern Moose;

3. mic Blacquaire. Sock o-Boya 1. Arthur Holland; 2. Gallant; 3. Alfred Gallant. Threo-legged-Boys

1. Vern Moose and Rudy Page; 2. Benny Grady and Arnold Ar- Galiant and

senault; 3. Charles Albert Gaudettc.

Glrls~—5 years.

1. Mary Truedenick; 2. McKeever.

Girls-G years.

1. Joan Earls; 2. Judith Alex- ander.

Girls-J! years.

1. Patsy J-hnstone; 2. Thomas.

Girls-s years. .

1. Pauline Johnslcne; 2. Berly woodside; 3. Gertie Leboutillier; Ahllietty Truedenlck; s. Madeline

er.

Girls-B years.

1. Sheena Johnstone; 2. Gaudet.

Girls-ll years.

1. Margaret Ullock; 2. Alexander.

Girls-n years.

1. Helena Poirier; 2. Martin; 3. Goldie Green.

Sack Race-Girls

i. Mary Gaudette; 2. Theresa Martin; 3. Margaret Allie.

Three-Legged Race-Girls

1. Helena Poirler and ‘Theresa Martin; 2. Pearl Woodsido and Betty Ttruedenick; Pauline Johnsicne and Sheena. John- sonc.

Plnal Standing-Men's and Wo- men's Novelty Races

Needle and Thread lhce — Women

1. Law Ellis and Cpl, De Gam- age: 2. Law Pate and Cpl. Kai lops; na ivfnrtin and Melina Perry.

Three-Legged Race — Women

1. Cpl. De Gamage Ellis; 2. Cpl. Kaliops and Law Page; 3. AWI Vain and Law Wil-

SO . Potato Raco- Women

Grace

Maris

Denalda

Theresa

II. 1. Jimmy Kitchen; 2. Andrew Harvey

2. lirancis

Boys-S years.

1. Billy Kitchen: 2. Gerald Gagne; 3. Claude Thomas; 4. A!- M begt Gaudet.

o

ys-l) year . 1. Charles Gallant; 2. Robert

Alvin nadette Murnaghan and

Murnaghan. 4-6, 6-2, 0-3

Today ‘nixed doubles will continue as fol- ows: . Carl Bradley play Billie McNeely and P

Page“: 2. Marcellus Mc- Douoetie. '

Joseph

directed. nelpu on wofl oldies-

READY cu MACARONI.

1. Law Ellis; 2. Cpl. De Gamage; 3. Law Pate.

Wheelbarrow Race - Men

1. Sgt. Killen and Sgt. Irvine; 2. sgt. Styme and Sgt. Osborne; 3. WU) Younger and sgt Mulcaster.

ThreeLeucd Race -- Men

l. S-L Scott and S-L Lewis; 2. F-L Cockburn and F-L MacKcn-

zit.

Rabbit Inco- loulor Officers . S-L Scott; 2. F-L Butler; S. S-L lewis.

F-O. T. W. Cotie, Sports‘ Officer. No. 1 G. R. 5.. R.C.A.F., Summ-

_ _ Q lesb- erside, P111. urnmerside R.C.A.F. station was fugngtvgifairlcerzlxrqewxexd‘ $55“, This spot“! d“ wgngid“; wgih ' “p, ox o foliawms h a “d” °‘ ‘he wihnauu’ ’ We’ c ' $12: 0g? “B1118 2h: sftiiiion "rsotlrnnel.

Many Island firms as wel as some from the other provinces contri- buted prizes for the events-S

Junior Tennis

John Weir and Bernadette Mur- naghan won the Junior ladies dou- bles tennis chamgiinship of the

ights of Colum

Inuthe morning they defeated 6 11mg (‘Mills and Wilma. Fitzgerflld. -, -. n feated Leah MacDonald and Ethel Trainer, 6-4, 6-1.

The mixed doubles got under-

centre yes- the afternoon they de-

t rd ills . Eth l T!!! l‘ Heasrgld figment‘: defetitinghgrég;

the

startinz at 1o 'a.m.

Bethanv MacDonald and

hyllis MncMillsn; Cecil Dow-

Ami- ling and Barbara Doyle lav Ber- strong negro battle, “mated mm $lfifigeghahgflma“han an; Hubert over l5 rounds.

Cull: In claw minutes II

who has retired aftcr forty-wk by W. W. Somers.

(aeration 3, ....

\ H. C. MacFAlllANE ‘ General Baggage and Mall Atlantic Region.‘ Cairadlanulelzs tlonnl Railways. Monclon, N, years of service. lie Is succeeded

Remember When 1 By the Cianadlnn Pres ‘v

Lou Ambers, the "Her Hurricane," won the world ligli weight champolnshtp from -' Canzoneri by a 15-I0l1lld dec - at New York seven years ago to» night. Ambers held the title until Aug. l7, 1938 when Henry

Mary

child's desk sat; 2 kitchen ranges, 1

baby oarri and Law

Auctnon Sal y At the Audion Rooms TUESDAY, SEPT.“ 1th, at 2 P. M

I am instructed by Mrs. Dora. Walker to sell, b)’ PM’ ‘ Auction the following household furniture: 1 dining-T?” set consisting of oval table, buffet, six leather-seated chair 1 telephone table and chair; 1 maple chair; 1 time 1001*‘), leather armchair; 1 walnut marble-topped small table.“ large rugs; 3 small mats; 1 walnut chest o_f drawers. ldrw‘ nut washstand; 1 walnut chair in maple finish; 1 chest wvifl ‘ ers with glass top; 1 pine chest of drawers; 1 kidney

and three panel mirrors, 2 swing mirrors; 1 _ m 1 wall bookcase; 1 standing bookcase; 2 bathroom c3111!) I l 1 pins business type desk; 1 rosewood roll-top desk.’ 1h nut dresser; 1 mahogany wardrobe; 1 dmlblo bed. SPY")? ) ed Simmons mattress and spring; _1 Bing“ bed» “Pmg 1', mattress; 1 vanity dresser; 1 radio table; 1 table. ails“ tables; miscellaneoiis pictursframiea; filgsfiégiéléfmllsceuo I and kitchenware; canary cage; P8» _ i . ' airs overdrapes; also kitchen ch81")? ranklin stove, 1 Moms chlllffi w coffee pot and teapot; Lset dishes; 1 woodenjaedasllnllioom mattress; 1 organ; fioweratanilfli 1 llxtenfm“ an‘ sggool. 1' table; six dining-room chairs; 1 sideboard. 1_<>1f8 ll 1 h;