AUGUST 4. I952 THE WESTERN ' GUARDIAN House Phones: summe Street 503 Water sexier; gel-ll; i)oucotto'a Grocery. wzm 5;,-egg; Vince's Grocery. Aiberton: P hone : Second street; I20 llusseu street; Service Drug. K. L Walla in Kenlihgton. WEST PBINUE OFFICE FI'I.nk Weeks. Beprslentlflvt 68-2 Office and 08-! llouu. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE - 5 summer Street, Summerslde. Nam, gubwrlptiona, Advertising Beprelentltivsl GEORGE GLOW and GEDBGE WOTTON Phone 8081. 8032 Ind 8033. In" Guardian may be bought at any of tho' following stores ln Summeraluu. Gourliea Drugstore. 21 Central Sh-eeti Mark Gaudet. 61 Granville street: Island Motor Transport. Enmufo Boll- VALLEY needs 100 ';::.m:c Blood Clinic. august 53. between '1 and 9 P. M. -n.gn caoss snoop DONOR ammo as Tyne .valley Hall on Wednesday. August 6th. between 7 and 9 P. M. 100 Donors required. Be oiiei LATTENTION FARMEIl5- - Freetown and vicinity will be wguging potatoes for second in- specllfm starting August 5th. Please notify 1.. R. Reeves. Freetown, -o'r.t:aitr RED csoss 31.001) p()NOB. CLINIC at O'Leary School on Tuesday, August 5th, between '1 and 9 P. M. 100 donors needed. ..m;MEMBER. Red Cross Blood Donor clinic in Women's institute llall. Alcerton. on Tuesday. August gm, bctweei1,,2 and 4 P. M. Object- ,ye-100 donors. Personals . Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Hardy of Worcester. Mass.. are visiting rel- atives and friends in Prince County.-S. ' ,.1'he many friends of Mrs. L. R, Crue, Summerslde, will regret she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, having under- gone a serious operation.-S. and Mrs. Elmer Moore have returned to their home in Summ:-i'side after spending a pllifiilflt vacation visiting friends Mill rrilzitlves in Trenton and New G:,1;;(ll1'. N. S., and Charlottetown. - Mr. -Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie of Worcester, Massachusetts. spent two weeks in Elmsdaie, guests of the lal'.cr's mother. Mrs. Mary E. liilllcan, and on return Friday they were accompanied by the limes Elizabeth and Barbara iiliiligan of Northam.-S. Alberton and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shea. Al- bcrton, motored to Lunenburg last week to spend a few days with relatives there. Mr. Henry Clarke has returned to his home in Alberton after un- dergoing surgical treatment in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. Hcber G. Profit of Rosebank is making good recovery from his recent illness. Mrs. William B. Colyer and her son. Billy, of Snugua. Mass. are spending a vacation in Elmsdalc. lira. Culyer is the former Miss Ethel Oliver. a former resident of South Klldarc. Master Terence Gavin, Tignish. is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Ahearn. Alberton. Mrs George Mercer of Framing- ham. Mass. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Don Campbell. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonyman. Al- lierlon. had ,as their weekend illcsi. Mr. Bonyman's uncles. Mr. Norman Bonyman and Mr. Sidney l30lll'man. also his aunt, Mrs. Sid- ney Bonyman. and little Miss Shir- lsy qBnnyman, all of Tatamagouche. 3'" and Mrs. Donald Crawford "id young son Donald. of Natlck, Iiinss. are visiting Mrs. Crawford's -Wrr. and brother-in-law. Mr. and J. W. Don Campbell, Alber- lllsi Mary Fielding and Master Ml” Fleldlns. Charlottetown. are lpending this week with their grill. Miss Mabel Fielding. Alber- ----..L..... AVONLEA W. I. 77" July meeting of the Avonlea M; l- was held at the home of m:nR9sizle MiacNelll and. in the manta Not the President and Sec- Prwa. .ir-s. Roy Woolher acted as u eat and Mrs. Ft. 0. Fleming Secretary, MI”: megtlnr opened by singing ,,c"edQfl6. and repeating the gr-v ond the minutes of the mV;l99.llnz were rem mg gp. with .-qulzilallumiiagl was answered Montgomery. boo I Phe of L. M. mlmittees reported and he W85 are as follows: W- Cavendish - pl?! Mccoubrey and Stirling Stewart. Rustico. Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. M" R G Rustico School, at iMoi . Fleming and Mrs. Ern- "::.::::” 't."...'l.l'”" to mm or me n to es p um. and also plastic school. Clinvenlion rs. Roy "'””" "ld Mm Resale Micneiii. Osrnni Committee for lgelzo Mr:.l Rkesgile Macl; T89 Hf . rs. Wi Tmmlli Ind Mrs. Roy Woolner. Mrs. . George Mc- Fgulgfov and Mrs. Herbert Wyaml. m 50 5:33 Committee was pres- md ll like and H and read by different mem- l”""ll -nd enloyeii by all. is to be held at Alfred Moore on I -SOFTBALL, Eedeque. tonight. Freetown against Fernwood. Game siarts 6:45. -AT LEAST 100 BLOOD DON- ORS needed at Red Cross Clinic. Dalton School. Tignlsh. Monday. August -ith, between 1 and 9 P. M. -ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Mal- peque Hall. Tuesday, August 5th. Sponsored by Ladies' Aid. Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. -CARS IN COLLISION - A green Nash sedan from as.. U. S. A., going west on N Market Street was involved in a collision with a blue Chevrolet. coach from Summerslde going north on Duke Street about 5:30 on Saturday af- ternoon. No one was injured but the two cars were wedged solidly together and had to be pried apart.--S. --DIES IN ONTARIO - Word was received by friends in Sum- merside yesterday that Joseph Basil (Bucky) MacKinhon. age 51. formerly of Summerslde. had passed away on June 4th in the Mountain Sanatorium. Hamilton. Ontario, and was buried in Holy Sopulchrc Cemetery. on June 9th. -S. -LEAVES FOR. HOME - Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cairns. who have bceii visiting relatives in the Province for the past six weeks, left on their return to Chicago., Illinois on Friday. It is seventeen years since Mrs. Cairns visited the Island and she notes many changes. Five years ago Mr. Cairns visited his native Province and speaks enthusiastically of the many improvements, especially in Summerslde and Charlottetown. While in these places they were guests of the formerls brother. Mr. James Cairns. and nephew, Mr. George Cairns. respectively. They also visited the former's brother, Mr. Alexander Cairns. tn Stanchel. Mr. Scott Cairns, Dunstaffnage. and sister. Mrs. John Burrows, Wilmot Valley.-S Reid-Milligan Wedding At four o'clock on Saturday afternoon. August 2, a pretty wed- ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mllllgaii, Summerslde. when their only daughter. Dorothy Estelle. was un- ited in marriage to George Car- ruthers Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid, Middleton. The Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell of New York City. uncle of the groom. officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Sheila Clark. -while Mr. Robert Reid. brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride wore an ankle-length gown of white net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of Happiness roses. The bridesmaid was sim- ilarly attired lll pale pink and carried Queen Elizabeth roses. Mrs. Milligan chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of navy sheer and a corsage of pink roscbuds. The groom's. mother were a figured crepe and a corsage of yellow roses. A reception for fifty guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge. after which the bride and groom left by automobile on a short honey- moon trip. the bride travelling in ice blue sheer with matching ac- cessories and a qorsage of Pink Delight roses. They will reside in Moncton, N. B.--(Moncton pa- pers please copy).--S. More Blood llonors Are Needed At Borden Clinic Prince Edward island's week of Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics got off to a good start at Borden last night when 55 residents of Borden. Albany. Cape Traverse. Carleton, North Tryon and Klnkora register- ed. Last night's clinic was held ea- peclally for those working on the carferry who would otherwise not have been able to attend. At least 45 more donors will be required when the clinic continues this morning between 10 and lzaioon in order to make up Borden's quota of 100. It is hoped that this objec- tive may be exceeded. Through the kindness of the School Board this clinic was again held in the school with its splendid facilities. Arrangements for the clinic were made by the Borden Women's Institute which also pro- vided helpers for the team and re- freshments for the donors. The Carleton W.I. also assisted with the latter. Members of the Borden Boy Scouts lent a hand as did sev- eral other young men of the town who helped in many ways. The Mob ie Blood Donor Team from Halifax. N. 5. which arrived in Borden at 5.30 last evening will go on for another clinic at Tignlsh this evening at the completion of the Borden clinic at noon today. CLASSIC ORIGIN Every thoroughbred stfiiiton in the world descend: from one of three Arab horses imported to England la the 11th century. Let's Talk It Over by '0' so now they're raising objections to the triumphant song of the mo- tor horhs that signal another hap- py couple have taken -vows to love. honor. and oh. boy! The delirium natural to such a happy occasion attempts to find an outlet through the Jubilant. though sometimes rau- cous, blare of the cam horn, and some kllljoy objects. What if some- times. iihe happy groom himself with his blushing bride beside him goes down our main street "blowing his own horn"? Would you take HWBY from him this privilege, when it may be the last time he will have of exercising it? o - o Nobody objects to the commercial wail of the fellow with thy mud speaker when he goes down main street telling us that necktles or other commodities are selling at half price. Then Why object. to newlyweds? When we see those gatlv decorated cars go by with then- ll?lilD.V Pfllille and exiilttng homs. We let it brief feeling of hap- piness. and involuntarily exclaim "God bless them!" resolutely keep- ing in the background of our thoughts the other natural ejacula- tion: "Heaven help them!" 0 o . If the police decide to stop this ilmctlce. they may precipitate them- selves into a delicate situation. What. if the groom in his exulta- tlon. which shuts out even the strong arm of the law, refuses to Slop blowing his horn?" And what if his bride siipports and defends 'him? Brides have been known to support and defend their hubbies, you know - for the first couple of months. anyway. It's your move now: Mr. Policeman. Surely you cant. ask those happy people to spend the first night of their hon- 9.l'm00n in jail! In the annals of history, Blueheard would be Little Boy Blue compared to you if you did that. And if you did, you'd have to keep doing it. After a while. we Call iinazlne Elle Jaller saying to a COD: 'Don't put that drunk in there. That's the bridal suite." 0 I O Oblecllng to newly weds blowing motor horns! The idea! Soon some lllddy duddy will ask the police to have Santa Claus make 15-55 W159 with those confounded bells as he preiiares to so down the chimney! lnT Continued from page 6 L. series game in Saint John and the matter was brought up satur- day afternoon by Jimmy MacDon- ald of Halifax. The League still holds the 01,000 botid which the Beavers put up last year and they will deduct the amount owed to lialifax from the bond unless the Halifax debt is paid off. . - . George Slater, President of the Quebec League, in a letter to Judge Hudson, cxpresscd a fear that it would be difficult to en- force rt salary limit. He stated that a salary ceiling had been tried in the Quebec League and that it had been abandoned because there were too many ways in which the matter could be overcome. He di- vulged that all Clubs in last year's Q. S. H. L. would be ready to operate again and that each one was required to post 8. bond of 310.000 to maloe certain that they finished the league. . . . With regard to the questions of referees it is interesting to note that Clarence Campbell in a let- ter to Judge Hudson. stated there were only two men (exclusive of the N. H. L.) in Canada last year who showed enough promise for the N. H. L. officials to take "an interest in them. He deplored the fact that there was such a short- age of capable referees and that he was unable to recommend one man for the position of refereeing in the M. M. H. L. . . . when the Junior Abbles move into Summerslde Wednesday at- ternoon they will be faced with the toughest proposition they have met. this season. Down one game in the Island League final as the result of yesterday's ll-3 defeat at the hands of the Curran-and Briszs baseballers the Ahhies must win in order to stay in the running and to do it they must beat their former team-mate Benny Carson. . . . yesterdays game, which was witnessed by the largest dowd of the year. was not one of the most crowd pleasing. The Abhies in- field. weakened by the use of "Duck" Macbeod on the pitchers mound and Cliff Ready with an injured hand on first base, was not up to par. Cliff. who was not gupposed to play. did so with his fingers strapped s.nd most of his catching efforts around the first sack caused him considerable pain. . . . The game, too had its good feat- ures. That perfectly executed doub- 13 play by the Curran and Briggs twin killing combination Whalen. coke Grady and Cannon provided the crowd with a. thrill as the boys raced through it in iirlitiilni:-llke fashion. In our mind Grady W35 the best man on the field. He turned in a terrific game at short and his triple in the third inning sent the Abbies on the road to de- feat. 0 . . Erlan Lewis home run over the right field fence was the first 1,3,1 mum mpper on a hall hit out or the park this season. Two other homers were scored as the result of 'the bail bouncing over the fence one Sunday afternoon when the Junior Abbies and Holl- man's intermediates played. Levilll hit the long ball yesterday fol- lowing an argument with the um- pire over is called strike. This is the second time this has happened. The last. time following a vicious de- bate he hit a triple. The rocky island of Lunday at the entrance to the Bristol Chan- I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Baxter-MacPhea Wedding st. Paul's Church, Summerslde. was the scene of one of the pretti- est weddings of the season on Sat- urday morning at 8 o'clock when Joan Catherine. daughter of Lieut- Col. J. A. MaePhee, M. D.. E. D.. and Mrs. MacPhee. and Robert John Baxter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Baxter of Ottawa, were united in holy matrimony by Msgr. G.J. Mac- Lellan. The groom's brother, Master Dennis. served (at the altar. The church was attractively dec- orated with summer flowers. The wedding music was under the di- roction of P-O Joe Foote, who ac- companied Mrs. Roy Ahern as she sang "Ave Marie" during the sign- ing of the register. , The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by her sister. Miss Dorothy MacPhee as maid of honor and by her twin sister, Miss Janet MiacPhee, and Miss Zita silliphant, as brides- maids Mr. Barry Baxter. of Montreal, was his brother's groomsman. and Messrs. Donald MacPhee, brother of the bride, and Roy Grant were the ushers. ' The bride was lovely in her wed- ding gown designed by Maria- Godin. a captivating wedding dress of hand-clipped chantilly lace over nylon net and cobams. satin. The lace redlngote with long sleeves fitted snugly through the bodice curves and slightly over the boui- fant net skirt. The neckline was of Elizabethian period design. and dozens of tiny lace covered buttons fastened the redlngote down the front. Her shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion fell gracefully from a seed pearl tiara and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of Pink Delight roses and stephanotis. Her only orna- ment was a gold wrist watch, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor was attired in nlle green strapless lace bodice with houffant nylon net over taf- feta skirt and cape of lace. The bridesmaids were similarly gown- cd in orchid and lemon yellow re- spectively. Each wore a matching picture hat and mitts and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers and variegated ribbon. . Mrs. MacPhee chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of rose- wood triple sheer and lace over taffeta with black accessories and the groomls mother was attired in dusty rose triple sheer over taf- feta with black accessories. Each wore a. corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Following the ceremony is. re- ception for seventy-five guests was held at Mulberry Lodge where the bride's table with its artistic ar- rangement of white sweet peas and tapers was centred with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom which had been used at the wedding of the bride's mother. F-Lt. J. P. E. 0'Haniey proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. The bride and groom prior to their leaving on the noon plane for Montreal to board the s.s. Richelieu for the saguenay cruise. were greeted at the airport by many friends who gathered to wish them "lion voyage". For travelling 'lhe bride donned a suit of powder blue linen with black accessories and is corsage of Talisman roses. They will reside in Goose Bay. Labrador. where the groom is a fly- ing officer with the R. C. A. F. The bride previous to her mar- rlnge did secretarial work at the local airport. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baxter and Master Dennis of Ottawa; Mr. Barry Baxter of Montreal; Mn. and Mrs. J. 0. l-iornhy of Charlotte- town; Miss Dorothy MaoPhee of Toronto; Miss Helen MacPhee. R. N.. of Montreal. -5 Results. Sydney lines. SYDNEY, N. 8., Aug. 3 - lcpl -- Vella La Vella and The Wiikin were the only double winners Sat- urday at the Sports Centres five- race harness meet here. SUMMARY Match Race Veils. La Vella (J. MacDonald) 1 1 Lucky Chief (P. J. Cadegan) 2 2 Times: 2:033 ;,n;io2IOB 4-5- Payoffs: . , . . Classified Pace. Purl! 3135-00 Dorothy Don't Tell (L. Petti- grew) 1 Grace Reamore Eachern) Skippers Pride Johnny Early . . Times: 2:18 and 2:13 Payoffs: store and si4.5o. Classified Trot and Pace. Purse 5150.00 Pete (M. MacDon- 0(1)." Mac- .. . . . 6 u.L-- 2 3 Prairie aid) Question V. (P. Gaum) Col. Hansford. . . Bud Kalmuck . Maudlne Reamore . ' -- Times: 2:16 4-5 and 2:12 4- Payoffs: 36.10 and 58.30. Classified Trot and Pace. Purse 5175.00 The Wilkin (D. Ratchford) Adam's Orphan . Cyclonic . .. Shining Hour. . . Times: 2:13 and 2:12 1-5. Payoffs: 33.50 and 83.80. Classified Trot and Pace. Purse 3150.00 Miss Daisey Mas (T. RA.-id) Sandy yteamors Lady Reamora .. Time: 2:29. MOBILE DENTISTS Wuuumw K05-3&b-Cl -r-o:aan- cans:-'u-4 ue.:-- WEYBURN, Sask.-(CP)-Canih da's first mobile fluoride unit de- signed to reduce tooth decay am- orig children has been operating 1H the Weyburn district. Two dental hygienists with the unit apply ood- ium fluoride to children's teeth. The town of cimll on Lake Win- nipeg in Manitoba is the largest net is a sanctuary for many types of .lea birds. , settlement of Icelanders in Can- Mil. Baseball Results Continued from page 0 Hoiioman (3) and Drescher. Springfield . 200 201 000-5 7 Rochester 000 200 000-2 1 I Adkins. Jacobs (9) and Pramesa; Faszholz. Crimlan (8) and Bucha. Buffalo at Montreal postponed. wet grounds. First game:-- NATIONAL LEAGUE Flrst Game:-- Clnclnnatl 000 202 000 4 8 Boston . 212 020 00x '1 10 0 Blackwell. Nuxhall (5) and Rossi: Spahn and Cooper. Second game:- Cihcinnati 000 010 102 4 A14 0 Boston .. 000000000 0 6 1 Church and Rossi; Jester. Chip- man (8) Johnson, (9) and Burris. St. Louis .. 000000000 0 4 0 Philadelphia 000 303 00x 0 10 0 Prcsko. Chambers (4). Tlefen- enauer (6), Boyer (6) Brazlc (8) and D. Rice; Simmons and Bur- gess. First gamer- ('hicago 100 000 001 2 0 0 Brooklyn . I00 000 101 3 10 I Kllppstoin. Lown 45). Fear '87. Leonard (5)) and Ativcll; Erskine and Canipanelln. Second game:-m Chlcago .. . 000 001000 I 7 1 Brooklyn 000 3'20 04x 9 14 0 l-(oily. Lown 4:3) l'”o:ir 48) Mali- villo (E) and Atwell; l'lutherfor!l and Csnipanclla. First ganio:-- Pltfshllrgh . 005 I00 001 7 1? 0 New York .. 000 000 000 0 7 0 Lapalme. Dickson (3) and Mc- Cullough; Lanler. Corwin (3). Spencer (8) and Westrum. Secniid gamer Pitfslilirgli New York . (Game called at inning, darkness). Pollet. VVllks (0). Main 46) and Garaginla: Jansen. Gregg (2t. Spencer (3) Corwin (3). Kennedy (6), Wilhelm '6) rind Wcstrum. American Lcngut-. First izamezw Phllarli-Ipliia 000000100 1 0 1 Cleveland 001 003 00x 4 4 0 Kellner. Wrlgltt (B) and Mur- ray; Feller and Hefzzin. Second i!:ime:-- Philnilclphln 010 001 700 0 I2 0 Cleveland .... .. 100 010 000 2 8 Sclieib and Aslroili: Gromek. Brissie (7) Jones (7), Rozek (9) and Tebhetts. I32 004 I0 13-0 end of sixth is First game:-- Washington . . 000 000 00 0 3 I Chicago .. . 000 000 00 0 ll 0 (Called end of S inning, raln- tie). Marrero and Grasso; Pierce and Johnson. . Second game postponed. rain. Boston . 000 000000 0 4 0 Detroit 200 210 01x 6 I0 0 Brodow kl, Scarborough (5) and White; lloutteman and Baits. First game:- New York . 000 102 III 6 0 0 St. Louis . 000 000 100 1 0 I Saln and erra; Carver, Over- mire (9) Kuznva (ll). Ostrowskl (9) and Berra; Byrne. Paige (B) and Courtney. Second game:- New York . 000 020 031 0 8 0 St. Louis . 000 000 004 4 0 0 McDonald. Schmitz (9) KuZHl'll (Oi Ostrowskl (5)) and Berra: Byrnoy. Paige (8) and Courtney. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 010 001 0000 2 9 1 Montreal . . 000 020 0001 8 8 0 McLelaiid and Cioslelski; Mal- ls-tte and C. Thompson. Second Kill" 0020000 2 5 0 Buffalo Monti-t-al - .. 200 100 x 3 ll 0 Yaylian and Erautt; Lasorda and Ronnink. Springfield 000 002 200 4 8 0 Rochester . 330 000 00: ll 6 ii flute, Yike ll) Lamanna (7) and Pramesa: Hahn. Kdlln izl Crimlan (T) and Bucha. Toronto .. 000 180 013 8 12 0 Baltimore -. 100 300000 1 9 2 Markell, Lombardi. (4) Sl'mi'9 (9 and Anderson. While (5)? M”' ler. Donnelly I6) Peterson (8) Possehl (8) and Lakenian. Dtiawa . 100 200 000 00 3 s 0 Syracuse .. .000 002 010 01 4 11 4 ill innings). Coleman, Gohl (6) and Wading- tnn; liartloy and Tll"FSClI'5'l'- Business lliscussed 6 38 Con tinued from were not. sigoclftriiisgq themselves ent.irel.V from the leiiiizile lilll only "C'"”"" their second wind." son A telegram from Ollie Stevennud. Saint John rink manilZ9T' 5 (ed that Saint Jol'in'was not tnteres id in in, major league hockey bill W0” like to revert to Allan Cup C-Om" petition. Moncton is probably l"' terested in joinin8xil:l9ll;g1;le3 l”"l' B sw c . ceT!l?e Nt1et:'at.ellliinillfI.lI0l”5 Wlm Mm the Hawks and Beavers automatic- allv became free BEEN-S Mm me decision of the W” W ”Pe””e in major compe on. Dr. F. C. Dougan. Islanders Clulb President. urged the llleelmi ”' pass A resolution to this effect. but- the majority of those ill'959l'"' gel: that it w3s.l'10l. within the D0Th at the M.M.H.L. to do so. P mung on the status of the malfll club players WM 80'?" by C;9”::: Dudley. 5eCY9mTY'm5"33e' " C.A.H. A. in a letter to 1881116 Dl'5' sident Judge .1. Elliott Hudson of Halifax. . Saturday's meeting "NC" I" held in the Charlottetown Hotel. was presided over by Judge Hlldsflll and attended by all league officers along with representatives from Charlottetown. Sydney. filllw Elli Halifax. Moncton and New (lies; gow. Walter Lswlor. President 0 the M. A. H. A. also attended. Provide Waiver Clause For the first time in history 1 waiver clause was inserted in the regulations of a Maritime leallll'- The resolution. moved by Dr. Doug- an makes it necessary '0 Illll" ll player on the waiver list. before he can be sold to a' club outside the league or before he is released without being sold. The fourth. tlilrd and second place clubs in that order have the rights to secure the player for the waiver price of 3250.00. Sydney V0!- ed against the establishing of it waiver price but was defeated three to one. moddittontopoctlnaabone” 000107 ll 7 '3. 0. & B. Juniors Continued from page 0 chores. in the seventh and in the eight the Abbles "Ace". Donnie MacLean came on to finish the game. Coke Grady, well built Summer- slde shortstop sparked the Curran and Briggs team to victory. In ad- dition to his triple, Grady knocked out a single in the seventh. He played perfect ball in the field. handling nine chances flawlessly. as well as pivoting one of the fin- est double plays seen here for some time. The second game of the series will be played in summerside Wed- nesday afternoon with Benny Car- son and Donnie Maobean opposing o a another on the mound. The th rd game if necessary will be played in Summerslde Friday. For two innings yesterday. it was a battle between simmons and 2iiacLeod but in the third the Summerslde players went ahead to stay. Maurice Cannon, efficient Sunimerside first .sacker opened the inning with I walk and went to second as the Abbles infield erred on a double play ball. Grant Grady reached first on an error to fill the sacks and when Johnny Whelan walked Cannon trotted home with the opening run. The next batter. Grant Grady walloped the first pitch into deep centrcfield to unload the bases and give the Curranites a 4-0 lead Grady then came home on an in- field out to put the visitors five counters ahead. " The winners added two more runs in the fourth and four in the sev- etith to account for their eleven runs. The Abbies scored twice in the last of the seventh and once in the ninth. At the end of the sixth it ap- peared that Simmons was on his way to a shut-out victory. Brian Lewis changed that in the seventh as he opened the inning with a single, stole second and came home on Forbes Kennedy's fleldcrs choice. Kennedy later scored on a wild pitch. Lewis blasted a Simmons pitch over the right field fence for a round-trlpper to lead-off the ninth to account for the Abbles final run. Simmons struck out seven men. including the last batter Jackie Burke. He gave up four walks. two he loaded the bases. He was also in trouble in the first as the first two batters singled but IE got out of the hole by forcing both play- ers at third. "Duck" MaoLeod fan- in- his three inning stint. square- briggs, laii Kennedy and MacLean each struck out two men. led all batters with three-hits in ed one run and drove in another. Brian Lewis came up with two hits for the Abbies. Coke Grady with two hits was the leading Curran and Briggs batter. Highlighting the fielding plays was the Whelan to Coke Grady to Cannon double play in the fourth inning. Donnie MacLean and Charlie Kennedy also executed a neat twin killing to retire the Sum- merslde batters in the ninth. Jackie Burke, Abbies left fielder made two nice catches in the nut- fleld, one of them being made after a long run. BOX SCORE C.JtB. ABRHPOAE G. Grady, 3b . .. 5 1 0 3 2 0 Whelan, 2b .. 3 2 1 2 2 0 C. Grady. ss .. 5 2 2 2 '7 0 P. Schurman. r: .. 5 1 1 7 0 2 N. Walker. lf . 4 0 0 l 0 0 G. Dalton. cf . 5 0 1 0 0 0 Purcell. rt 3 2 1 1 0 0 SL000 this season clubs will pay 0200 for League expenses. This money mint be paid to the league by August 31. bated at length by M. A. H. A. Pres- ident Walter Lawlor and Judge Hudson as the M.A.H.A. prexy urged the use of Maritime referees while Judge Hudson advocated the use of the best referees possible along with Maritime linesmen. The meeting decided to advertize in the Hockey News for referees while advertizing in the Maritime papers for llnesmen. In addition each club will submit the names or men whom they consider capable of acting as llnesmen from their own centres. The next meeting of the Mari- time Major Hockey League was set for Glace Bay on Sunday, Septem- ber M at 2.30. The schedule question was dis- cussed but in view of the fact. that Moncton and Saint John dropped out of the league, the matter was deferred iintll the next meeting. Secretary-treasurer Chris Mr-uden had it prepared seven-team sched- ule at the meeting. '10- Game Schedule The clubs expressed their favor of a 70 game schedule having two home games it week before Christ- mas and one home each week after the holiday season. The matter of a holiday lay-off was deferred to another ineeting as was the ques- tion of a play-off pool to prevent "jumping". The Quebec League would not agree with the M.M.H.L.'s pro- posal that the Maritime winner be alowed to pick up two extra play- era for the Alexander Cup finals. the meeting was told by Judge. Hudson. The M. M. 1-1. L. p.eside.nt quoted a letter he had received from the President of the Q. S. H. - L. Those present at the meeting in- cluded first vice president, C. Roy MacDonald. Glace Bay: second V.P. Alderman C. Harvey. Moncton: third V. P. Major T.B. Rogers. Charlottetown and secretary-ireab ure-r 0.5. McAlden. Dartmoiith. The following representatives from the various teams were pres- ent: Charlottetown. Dr. F. C. Dotti!- an, Frank MscKen7.ie. Gilbert Gau- det. Bill Brown. Forrest Clow, and Frank MacDonald; Sydney. Roy Duchemin: Glace Bay. Gordon Grant: Halifax. Jimmy MacDonald; Moncton. ().N. Roberts and DP Rolfe; New Glasgow. Bryce Love. of them in the sixth inning when Small 5011. ls Cannon. lb ned four batters and walked three Slmmons. P Abhles Amy Lh F b; F. Kennedy, o ie cac er or e Kennedy Burke, H. four official trips to the plate. He lggcllefeogf pi 3” h . - g ,' , .. reac ed first base five times. scor C. Kennedy, Eb H Pineau, 3b Lewis, cl mons ii, off Squarebrigge 1, MacLean l. ' The refereeing question was de- I-90d 3- BY Slmmolls 7- bY slllllller U . Burlington and O I I Vicinity The many friends of Mrs Wil- ham J. Paynter, Burlington. will be sorry to learn that she entered the Prince County Hospital as a patient on Tuesday. July 29th. Mr. Lloyd Profltt, Long River. has as his guest his friend. James Webber of Toronto, forni- erly of England. Master Willie Paynter. Burling- ton. is the guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe, Norboro. Mrs. E. S. MacPhall. Toronto. is relatives in this province. Mrs. Thomas Knight of Win- I cliester. Mass, left on Tuesdayu July 29th. to motor back to licrj summer home in Maine, after; spending a few days with her! parents. Mr. and Mrs. I-ledleyl Paynter, Long River. Mr. W. S. Wilson. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Ken- sington, with his wife and son and daughter, Richard and Mary, left recently for the mainland an al iacation trip. Mr. Milburri is act-l iiig manager in his absence and lsl a guest at "Treholme". The many friends of Miss Bev- er1e.i'ltfacLeocl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod, Ken- slhgton. are pleased to know that she is well again and has return-pl ed to her home after spending the- wintcr months in the Provincial Sanatorium. Charlottetown. Her many friends will be glad to know that Miss Elda. MncLeod is making a good recovery from her recent illness. Miss MacLeod.f who is a member of the staff of Canada Packers, Charlottetown, is spending a few days at her home at Irishtown. Former neighbors and friends of Mrs. Hubert Murphy, Toronto,riee Anne Campbell. Irishtown. gath- ered at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell on Wednesday evening, July 30. when a party and dance was held in her honor. Mrs. Murphy with her spendlng several weeks at her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Caseley of H ,. Totals Hgupoaspummpagglwu 3.-Glllis, ph . b-Squarcbrlggs. p .. c-I. Kennedy, 13. d-MacLean, p . aoooocreoooccp-5:1--no cocoa.-moo:-cu-us:-II no ..-oooocray-i-no---oe:g3L o Lowcooonwoooopilao c:a:..--so--cauootnml ca Totals .. . .'l3 3 8 27 7 a-Pinch hit for MacFayden i.. the 3rd. b-Relieved MacLeod in the 4th. c-Relieved Squarebriggs in the row cl-Relieved Kennedy in the 8th. Summary RBI. C. Grady 3. P. Schurman 2. G. Grady, Purcell. F. Kennedy, or. Double plays. Whelan to! Grady to Cannon. Whelan to Can-' non. MacLean to C. Kennedy. Left on base. C. st 3. 5, Abbies '1. Base: on balls. off MacLeod 3. off Sim-l off ' Strikeouts, by Mac-i briggs 2. by 1. Kennedy 2, by Mac-j Lean 2. Hit by pitch. F. Ken- nedy. Wild pltch. Simmons. Pas-n sod balls. F. Kennedy. P. Schur- man. Umpire: L. Doyle: base Judges. Jack Kane and Charlie Ryan. 1 ' 'Pay!ll.9l'', Kcnsington. visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jabezi . , . , Lea, Victor”, and Mrs, Hamejstrogg ismthe forrmei 'VeiaPa)nter. Wickett, Kensington, and othcrla dug er 0 ML and. M”' Chester Paynter of California. PAGE ELEVZN Mill River spent Lhe past week at the home of Mr. Caseley's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Caseley at Crapaud. While In this part of the country. the bro- tthers who spent their boyhood idays in the vicinity of Kcnsir.g- ion, visited many relatives and .old friends. On Sunday. they 'were guests of their cousins. Mr. .and Mrs. George Rogers. Free- !town, and during the week visited lMr. John Walker and Mr. Briice Mr. An.'ir,v .Tuplin, Burlington, and other re- llatises and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong iarrlved from NcwJersey on Tues- Jday. July 22nd. to visit their uncle iand aunt. 'Mr. 'Mayne, Emerald. and Mrs. George and other rela- tives in this province. Mrs. Arni- who spent some time on the 'Is- land seven years ago when they were guests of Mr. Paynter's sis- ter Mrs. Mayne, ahd brothers Mr. Hadley Paynter. Long River, and Mr. Leslie Paynter, Clinton. They visited many other relatives and old friends. This is Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong's first visit here and they are making the acquaintance of many hitherto unknown rela- tives. and enjoying to the full the hospitality and beauty of the home of Mrs. Armstrongls pater- nal ancestors. A family gather- ing was held on Friday evening. July 25. at the Mayne home at Emerald. -A spectacular fire at Burling- ton on July 26th at about eleven p.m. drew a large crowd of motor- ists returning from Saturday ev- cnniiig outings. Eiiorts were too late to save the building. a barn belonging to Mr. Alfred Reeves. A motorist about to drive past the barn which was close to the Irish- towii Road, was startled when a burst. of flame shot upward from the building and across the road directly in front of the car. His wife was able to skirt the fire from another direction and wake Mr. Reeves and family who had gone to bed about an hour previ- ously. In a. moment the building, which was empty except for min pig and some harness which couldn't be saved, was a mass of flames. and in a very short time the roof and walls had fallen in. The home was not in serious dan- ger at any time, but the story might have been very different had there been a high wind in a slightly different direction. The cause of the fire and the rapid demolition of the building remains a mystery. Bur. AWARDED DAMAGES KENTVILLE. N.S., Aug. 1 - (CP) - A Supreme Court decision today awarded 512.500 damages to Mrs. Charity Reeves, Cambridge. whose husband. Marcus. 42, was killed in a highway accident last year. Defendant and driver of the car which struck him was Mrs. Edna Murphy. Berwick. INQUEST MONDAY NEW WATERFORD, Aug. 1 -- (CPI - Inquest into the heat- ing fatality of Mrs. Olive Grernr. 46. will be held here Monday. Her husband Ralph, 50-yea.r-oldlorchl estra leader and rallroader. was charged yesterday with her inur- der. Fim:ral services will be l”Id tomorrow. Moncton nlltifces Whelan. Lewis. ER. C. 5: B. 6, Abblcs 2. Home run Lewis. Triplc. "W Coke Grady. Sacrifice hits, Mac- MONC-TON N 5- Alli! 7' Lead, sgopan basesg Whelan. cg (CP)---Two horses took fll'lLll)lF' Grady, P. Schurman. Lewis. Walk- ""5 sillullllflll Nlfl 0"? l0W0r9'l its mark during a four-class hir- ness meet at the raceway here. Roxy Mae. :1 Hlllboro. N. R- mvncd horse, and R. H. Byrns. owned in Covcrdale. N. B.. wort- the two-dnsii winners. Ravliael Steven's mare Lady Ruth set her- self a new mark of 2:10 in win- ning: the fifth dash. Buddy Clcgg came in first in the second dash and pnirl 320.91). the (in): best. Twenty-tivo horses participated in the races. R. H. Byrns turned in the best time--2:13 in the free-for-all. -AND S Races open to all fishing In the llfarltlmes. ALBERTON SOUTH BOAT RASES WEDNESDAY. AUG. 6th UPPER - and outboard motor boats "THE BABE R Also Select Lucille Ball and STARTS AT DUSk Monday and Tuesday, August 4-5 Il'l'II STORY" Starring: William Bendix-Claire Trevor ed Shorts Wednesday and Thursday. August 6-7 "Miss Grant Takes Richmond" -Starring- William Holden . Selected Short Subjects DR!VE-Ill THEATRE RAIN OR CLEAR