11. loss

socuu. Malpeque July am.

forks, 4. 4” Bruce's.

.ws' cusss mu Wsdnssdl!

.-nu! I-prong in! and 5 ft. handles, st

.BU!- pun row linseed oil. putty, point. paint and tar bnish- es st, Brscs's..

.513! COW ITANCBIONI, water bowls and all stable equip- ment at EH09!-

.sB 11!! ms III Refrigerator. mos, Automatic Washers. The pm-ions Werlich Bicycles. as well is not Plates, Brooders, Wstcrsrs. Feeders, ltc.. At xenslngton Peed service Limited.

.FUNDAMEN'.l'Ala BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bed , - ser- rice: for aundsy July lath: 10:45 1.111. Healing for This Age; 7:30 p. m. The Clesnsed Temple; 12:00 noon Bible School. Rev. Earl Smith, Pastor.

-SPECIAL cash discounts on

liotor cycle and bicycles. all sizes pm

.n stock. Pick out the motorcycle you require now from 8325.00 up See us in Ke nsington Tuesday evenings for your cycle-needs. Cus Lomersh can be rider agents.

--I WILL 3!: ABSENT from my office from Monday. July lath un- liI Saturday July 3lst.' Both above dates included. Office will remain open. Rcpalrs and lens replace ments will be taken care of as usual. H. T. Colvin, Optometrist. sum- meraide.

-SUCCESSFUL ICE CREAM SOCIAL ulbn - An enjoyable and nlghly succpaful ice cream social was held lint evening at Linkletter School with a good crowd in st- midance. Frank Gamble of Summerslde, formerly of' Linkletter. was welcomcdhby many old friends and assistedbyhauctioning off sev- eral lovely outer.

- -S.

Personals

-Mrs. Harry Priest of Toronto. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Arnett. summel-side. 5

-Mrs. W. C. MacLeod. Kensing- ton. is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Warren. 2 Charlottetown

-WL and Mrs. Edward Arnett with their daughter Sandra. and ion Eels of Ottawa, are the guests )f the former”: parents. Mr. and .vlrs. J. Frank Arnett, summerside.

-Mr. Harvey W. Barnes. assist- lnt manager Park square office of the National shswmut Bank, Bos- ton. returned on Thursday after spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. A. S. Maexay, Summer- side.

-Mr. James MacLeod. son of the lists Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mao- Lsod. Bummerside. arrived from Perth Amboy. N.J.. on Thursday after 67 years absence from his ngtjvg province and while in Bum- mag-glde is the guest of his cousin, Mr. mm: Morrison, Green Street.

James B. MacKcnale

-Mr. goodly, California. motored Prince ldward Island recently and

was accompanied by his tether, Mr. James Msoxensic. also Mrs. Wil- liam Btswsrt. Millinochst, Mains. while new they Vere the clients 0! Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Leeco. sum- mersids. it has been 28 years since Mr. Msolienzie, six. had last visited the Island and was greatly impress-

ed by the many improvements.-S

Alllerton Anil ' lliclnity

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Leav- itt. Alberton. attended the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Boundy, Fredericton N. 3.. on Thursday.

Miss Elisabeth Hardy. R.N.. Ch-ilottst . is spending s vaca- tion at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hardy. Alber- ton. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whilc. Diane and Barbara, Bomerville. Masss., are visiting Mr. White's sunt. Mrs. Michael Kinch at Al- berton south.

Alberto:-l's minor league baseball

schedule got underway Thursday C

evening when the first junior ssmes of ths season were played It Memorial Field. The Indians defeated the Giants 18-15 and the Yanks trimmed the Dodgers lb-ls. Winning pitchers were Gordon Campbell and Ralph Murphy. An- other double holder is scheduled for Monday night.

lirand Master lllslts. lit llllortsn Luis!

-A pleasant ovsnins was spent last Thursday when Brother C. D. Keenan, C” lottctown. Grand Master of the I.0.0J'. of the Mari- ligis Provinces, made a friendly vltto gjgth1odgeNo.O8a Albericn.ml'-h" was accompanied by Grand Guardian Brother, ltu-ell Msthsson and is other members of

Alpha lodg N . io Charlottetown. 3l'0lhor lzesnzn ' th

s of the

at Montreal, No. 6: Jim Bentley of

he; leslern Guardian

TIseGuardIa.n 2.3.15

-DANCE t n-igmq Monday. July 39. Good Em?”

-noun MADE ice cream at Marks Hall. xansinswn. Saturday evening. July 17th. , .

-TIRES. TUBES. chains, wind. shields. Wallace Moase. Mail or. dare. Write Box 917. Bummsrside

-BUY WI!!! and manila hay rope. blocks. heavy double har- Doon forks. steel track. hay car- riers. st Brsoe's.

-PROSPECTS for timothy look V91"! encourlslng. No price as yet. Phone or writs when your seed is ready to W. H. Burns, Mslpeque.

-WI-TEN YOU ARE visiting in Bummerside visit Moase Jewellers Store. opposite retail vendor's. for watches, clocks, diamonds. shavers. silverware and television sets.

-TBYON dlvlran cnuncnns. Sunday, July lath, Tryon ll a.m.:' Cape Traverse 8 pm.; Crapaud '1 :45 . The closing suslon of the Bible vacation school at the Cape Traverse service. Rcv. Lloyd Archer.

-18 CONVALESCING - The many friends of Mrs. Wilbur Mac- Farlane will be pleased to learn that she is recovering satisfactorily in the Prince County Hospital af- ter undergoing an operation there.

-VISIT PROVINCE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gatcs and children of Halifax motored to the Province on Tuesday and called upon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hogg, Summer- side, then were guests overnight at Cavendish. Next day they motored to Bedeque and spent some time with Mr. Ralph Callbeck, viewing his lovely countly store. which Mr. Gates appreciated very much as he is himself a merchant. They were then entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter I-logg, Bedeque, at supper before returning home 8

Toronto Man Takes Over lead In Golf Open

By W. II. WIIEATLEY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (CP) Gordie Brydson. veteran from the Toronto Mississauga Golf Club, fired a three-undqr-par 68 Friday to1iake over leadership in the Canadian Open Golf championship by two strokes. '

Brydson overhauled the leaders by shooting the only sub-par golf among them in the third round.

His 54-hole total was 207.

Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon nnd

5 Bob Rosburg of San Francisco.

joint leaders with 135 when Fri- day's round started, both slipped badly.

Fletcher took a 74 to finish with 209 for 54 holes. vRosburg took a 75 and was another Stroke away at 210.

Bruce Cudd. amateur from Port- land. Ore.. also lwlled 210. recov-

' ering on the back nine after a

landy Will Present Cup

POINT GREY GOLF CLUB. Van- couver (CP)-John Landy of Aus- tralia. the world's fastest mller, will present the cup to the win- ner of thel Canadian Open Golf championship. it was announced Friday. The Open reaches the final round Saturday.

IVAILIBTY mus

UPOUGHTON. snslma. (or)-A darts club and s football club met in this Surrey town for a cricket

Players

TORONTO (CP) - Ninety-nine players from six countries will battle for the men's singles title in the eight-day Canadian lawn tennis championships which open today at. the Toronto Lawn Tennis

lub.

Officials report the entries come from Canada, the United States. England, 3 el giu in. Japan and Mexico. '

Champions will also be declared in th e ladles' singles, men's doubles. Tsdies' doubles and mixed Joubles.

Lorne Main of Toronto. Canadian Davis cup star who defeated Chil- esn champion Luis Ayala in the first match of Davis Cup pin! Thursday. is seeded No. 1 smonl Canadian players. He is followed byvfeliow Davis Cuppers. Bob Be- dsrd. of Sherbrooke,VQue.. PIUI Willey of Vancouver and Don Plat! of Toronto. in that order.

Bedsrd won the second match in the opening sinsles play in the Davis cup tie against Chile Thurs- day. stopping Ricardo Bslbiera. Chilean No. 2 man.

AMONG 4'0? CANADIENI

" Completing the top sis-ht CI"!-, disn sssdings are Jacques Giguere.

Toronto. No. 0; Henri Rochon of Montreal, 1040 Canadian singles champion. No. 7. and Lawrence Bsrclsy of Vancouver. No. I. Top-seeded among the forsfg'n entries is Bcnsrd arisen. U. .

Tignlsli. couple" To Harry in II. V. Today

NQW YORK. July 17-Two for- mer residents of Tlgnlsh. P.E.I.. are being married here today in st. Michael's Church.

ceremony.

a prospective bride was born in. ignlsh. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Desltoches. The groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aurelie Aisgnault is also a native of Tig- n .

N. S. - Nfld. Ferry

Ready By Fall

MONTREAL. (CP)-A huge fun- nel was placed in pmitlon Thurs- day on the ice-breaking ferry Wil- liam Carson and shipyard officials said the vessel will be ready this fall for operation between North Sydney. N. S.. and Fort Aux Bas- ques, Nfld.

The ferry. largest in Canada. will be operated by Canadian Na- tional Rallways for the fedusl transport department.

when completed she will be more than 350 feet long, with mom for 226 passengers. 76 automobiles, six trucks, two buses, 26 cattle and 800 tons of freight.

The diesel-powered William Car- son will make a round trip daily across the Cabot strait during eight months of the year. and one trip every two days during the winter.

Canada Siill Leading In Davis Cup Zone Play

By WILF GBUBON Csnsdisn Press Staff Writer

TORONTO (CP)-The Chilean team of youthful Luis Ayala and veteran Andres Hammersley Fri- day overpowered Canada's Lorne Main and Paul Willey 13-11. 0-3, 0-0 to win the doubles match of the Davis Cup round between the two countries.

Chile's upset victory with I pre- viously untried doubles combina- tion left Canada leading 2-1 in the first round North American zone competition for the famous interna- tional tennis trophy.

The winner of the round now will be decided in the two remaining singles today. Canada took a 2-0 lead Thursday when the 24-year- oid Main. top-ranking player in the Dominion, defeated Ayala, 21-year- old Chilean champion, in five sets and Bob Bedard. Canada's No. 2 player. overcame Ricardo Bai- biers, 27. Chile's playing captain, in three straight sets.

Main. former' Vancouver res- ident who now mskes his home in Toronto. will meet Bslbiers in the first single today. Bedard. husky 23-year-old French-Canadian from Sherbrooke. Que.. and Ayala will play in the second. i

MAIN FAVOEED

Main. fresh from s seven-month tour of European and United States tournaments, will be heavily in- vored to beat Bslbiers. Bedard. however. will be the underdog in his match with Ayala who Thurs- day extended Maln to the limit.

Mann and Willey's collapse in the second and third sets of the doubles Friday was unexpected af- ter they gave Ayala and Hammer.- ley a rousing battle in the 24-game first set. The Canadians at one point led 5-2 in that opening set and seemed headed for easy win. but the Chilean combination sud- dsnly caught fire and never once did they let Main and Willey get

dtth

ahead after tying the score at 5-5.

o Compete For.Mcn's Tennis Title

nimso'lssll.im and Andres I-Ismmersley. the two other mem-

bers cf the Chilean Davis Cup

squad, are seeded fifth and sev- enth. respectively. Andy Paton of Ann Arbor, Mich.. is No. 7 among the foreign seedirfgs.

NOT DEFENDING TITLE

2) e fe 2: din g champion Mer- vyn Rose. Australian Davis cupper will not be on hand to defend his singles honors, but Mexico's Mel- lta Ramirez, although sh's is on her

honeymoon, .will g for her t h i r d consecutive ladies singles title.

Main. who has just returned from a five-month European tour- nament swing with Bsdsrd. has a good chance of becoming tbs first Canadian to win men's kingles honors since Brendan Mscken Montreal won-the title in IMO.

Tony Vincent of New York won the championship in 1051, Disk Ss-

C. and -B. Juniors Win 14-2 From RCAF Flycrs

-Curran and Briggs Juniors de- fsstsd tbs il..C.A.i7'. Fiysrs in an abbreviated baseball game at the airport diamond last. waning by tbs score of 14-2. hvsqus who started the guns for the Flvsrs was touched for 10 hits. and C. and B. seorsd 14 'runs in the first two innings. Mills relieved Leves- que in the third frame and pitch-

led his team at the bat. getting two singles in two trips.

Gunner Cox hit a home run off Dee Lefiirgey, the C. and B. fllnger. who allowed only four hits in the five innings, of play. Green threw Dlnsmoro out trying to steal second .in the final frame. and Bobby Phillips, midget player

his first game. handled the throw well tagging his man in professional style. Cameron's throw to short and Coke Grsdy's relay to Grant Grady at the third suck to cut down Robinson in the fourth inning were also smart de- fensive plays. Levssque ran a long way from short field to .pull in Csnnon's towering fly-at the third base foul line In the fourth for R.C.A.ll'.'s best,fleiding play.

BOX SCORE

"I O csoeu-oaaol-osc-5

C. and 3.

Cameron. of Grant Grady, 3b 4 C. Grady. ss .. Green. 1: Cannon. lb .. Lefurgey. p .e... Gus Harris. If .. B. Phillips. 2b D. Arsensult. rf x'l'. Phillips. lf .. Totals ....... -... 1 x-replaced Harris in

B.C.A.!'. Flyers Chevrler, rf Dlnsmore, if ..... Casbolt. as, of .. Cox. lb .. .... WM. Henry. 3b ...-..... Robinson, 2!: .. Mills. cf. p ...... Arsenault, c Levesque, p, as Totals ...... .. 17 Summary-RBI's-Green 3. Can- non 3. Lefurgey 2, B. Phillips 2, J. Arsenault. Cox. Stolen base- Grsnt Grady. B. Phillips. D. Arsen- ault. Home run-Cox. Doubles - Grsnt Gradv. 3. Phillips. J. Arsen- aull. Strikeouts - Lefurgey 6. Levesque 0. Mills 8. Walks- furgey 2, Levesque 3. Mills 1. Hit

-3 -c-or-n-eunu-uni .'-tsor-i---nbsnouol-ll

3:-nouns-tn 2 ooccoooocool

bauass-akaasi-sacs: uoondoer-toooi Ao--Moo;-oooi 5: lg Fw- H-dor-Ibstah-oea cs-oenoos-some mnussuooooop. in--coco:-i-l-on

by pitcher-by Lefurgey (Dina- more. Umpires - Plate - Beaudry,

Bases-Lorne.

Fronlenacs Sign Agreement With Vicioria Cougars

QUEBEC. (CP)-Quebec Front- ensca of the Quebec Junior Hoc- key League rnounced Friday -they have signed a working agreement with Victoria Cougars of the West ern Professional league.

Under terms of the agreement the Cougars may place is Quebec players on their negotiating list while in return the Frontcnscs will receive on loan plsysrs of jllmblor age from the western C .

Last spring the Quebec tcsm terminated a. working agreement with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League.

Six Canadians In finals Of Queen's Prise

BISLEY, England (CP)-Maj. It. W. Hampton. of Camp Borden. Ont-. Frlds! blood a Canadian team the grand aggregate of service rifle events. is six other Canadians qualified for the finals of't.he Queen's Prixs rifle match. Hampton's score of MD placed him 17th. nine points behind the winner, T. A. slocock of (niobium, England.

Msj. Hampton was also the Canadian leader in the all-coma:-s' service rifle aggregate. with a score of 299. Although this was only seven points behind the win- ner. Capt. W. Robson of the Royal Marines, it put Hampton in 50th place.

The six Canadians who qualified for the finals of the Queen's Prize are Lt.-Col. Steve Johnson of Cal- gary, Maj. A..M. T. Spittsl. Vic- toria. McLeod, St. 1!. S. Potter. Willow Cove. Ont. Sgt. Ralph Csthllns. Camp Borden,, Ont.. and RCMP Sgt. J. H. Blals. Montreal. The rise today will be an award of . a gold badge and a gold meds. presented by Admiral of the Fleet Sir Roderick MeGr-Igor England won the Msckinnon challenge cup-in the international long range service rifle match with the same score that Canada made as runners-up last. year -- L002. Canada was fifth this year with

vitt of Oran e. N. .T.. was titlist ggg

in will and last year.

STAIILITE DRIVE-III TIIEATIIE

l IAIT TGII;O-C... Ihdtl;-b III

on took top honors

With Sale:

I MEN'S WEAR

the three last innings without giv- , TI” Inge up I slngls blngle. Mills also

Le-man.

. Frms Prince County

Baseball affairs hsvs been mov- ing at a fast clip in Summerside of late. The announcement of the deadline for the signing of touched off I burst of activity with some pretty interesting develop- ments. V .

I to 0

to compete in Island Intermediate plsydowns. and I-folmsn's h svs picker up some of their boys,

Pittmsn. Don Mackenzie. Taylor and Jones. Cards are going in for Donnie Simmonds. Joe Bernard and Sy1Berns.rd, and it is hoped these boys will all be competing in the playdowns. The Intermediates will also have the services of Joe Dalton. one of the Island's top- brscket outfieldcrs. as Joe gave out with his first yelp eight days too soon. for this year's junior quad. Benny Grady. who's been hitting the apple like mad lately. has also been added to the squad. I O C

The 0 8: B Juniors have picked up young Robinson. newcomer to the R.C.A.1". squad. Donnie came-

I ran, who has been playing for Hol-

mans, will switch to the Curran as Briggs club. and his outfield af- forts should make up, at least in part, for the loss of Dalton.

, s s 0

Considering all these develop- mentnitlooksssiftbecdrn team has not much better than hold its own in the scramble. and that the Intermediate: of Sum- mer-slde have strengthened consid- erably. Holmsns. needed bolstering. however, more than Johnny car- roll's club.

0 0 I

In spite of all these changes. I-Iolmans may still be a bit weak in the flinging department. sim- mons is the only experienced pit- cher. except 'Ihylor. who is still a pretty good reliefer. Paul Sohur- man has shown definitc promise with his sinker with which he has shown pretty fair control. Garth Gay can help a. bit with his flying saucers, and Joe Bernard might sltll have something left if he chooses to toe the slab again.

0 O 0

We got a little ribbing recently for calling newcomers like Schur- Garlsnd Harris and coke Grady pitchers. The intimation was that we should know that it takes much longer than that to develop a pitcher. Our answer: It takes a long time to develop a major league pitcher, not so long for s. triple-A pitcher, still shorter for s double-A fllnger, and so on down the line through the classes of A. B, C, D, and "the sticks" of which we happen to form a. part.

0 O C

In "the sticks" we think that a pitcher, able to hold his own. could be developed in a fairly short time, because what the best of them don't know about the art of pitch- lng'would make up a fairly large Major league encyclopaedia. Coke Grady. with little or no experience on the ”. pitched in Char- lottetown against the Abbles. and some of the baseball boys who seem to know the game pretty well. seemed to think it was a very creditable performance. Of course. Coke's effort may have been just a fluke. Peniaps he os.n't do it again. But we wouldn't be too much surprised if he could. After all. this is the ldndergsrtsn of the school of pitching down here. you don't have to know so very, very much in kindergarten. We'll grant. however. that these newcomers whom we have had the audacity to call pitchers should improve steadily with experience.

0 C 0

lummarsids is to ban the four- msn softball tes"m from Halifax playing sgains our Iaglonsires next Wednesday at Queen Illimbeth, Park. We haven't seen the Halifax quartet in action but if they're my- thing like the four-man team cali- ed "The King and his court" which we saw in 'mronto. no sports fan in the vicinity of Summerslde can afford to miss them. The "King" who war the pitcher of the team struck out s large number of Tor- onto's best softball batters. He pitched almost as effectively blind- folded. struck out one better from second bass. and even pitched to a man from. centrefield he walked this batl'A' on four straight balls, but you'd be surprised how close every pitch was to the plate. They beat 'mronto's best team by a close

KIIIKCRA PICIIIC

TUESDAY, JULY 20

Amusements Meal served 4 to 8 Sbndard Time

J YOUNG MAN

Experience

For

oepsnmem V

mm mm Defeat Lennox

cards defeating the Iennox

among them Gunner Cox. Freddie hi

S'side Midgets

'sland 13 - 8,

talned their place at the top of the Prince County Jntermediaic Baseball lssague last evening by Island Mic- mscs at Queen Elizabeth Perk by the score of 12-8. Wilfred Barlow went six innings for the Midgets. givlnl Bil six hits. striking out five and walking two. He was the win- ning pltcher. Garland Harris re- lieved him in the final inning and struck out two, but gave up one t.

.;

The Midgets collected eleven hits off Albert Bernard on the mound for Lennox Island. Bernard whif- fed two and walked four. Purcell had two hits in three trips, Stan Gay, two for four and Garland Harris two for five. Morey Bernard had three hits in four tries, and M. Sark two in three attempts.