Tits CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l Jollity Wins Feature Y E Q Event At St. Stephen ' 8T. STEPHEN, NI" Aug. 1J8 Trot and Pace Pane THEATRES 24- 10?) 11ft. wnsd b Ibhd 11d . Moi-i o gagtm y y ato- Lulu Axworthv (O'Brien) Wicklbgm Buron (O'Hara) Charlottetown AU ~ . When you smoke "their" You smoke a milder, better clung“; always gentle to your threat. On sale overywhen. ‘ BINGO {SPORTING NEWS Rain Halts 2nd Playoff Game With Aircraftsmen ' Leading Navy Team 5-0 ' i . Rain which had previously halted Patterson, Aircraftsmen shortstop, ill’. ifisl°'séé"ffé‘ Z2éL‘.‘.‘§.‘“.§.‘i§; 211$ “it? d? 31.21"” ‘h’ ‘°"“' . r r w of the City softball lea ue finals at Victoria Park last night when it had to call Y. . . r day won the free for all eature Kip Abbe (Ryan) Monticello, mflalcn (Walker) It. Stephen Ilse Admiral Mae (Ioorebouse) Bai t J bn Pi-evigue IConrcY) Moncton u u d’ O Pefillliet .14 1-3, Ill 1-3. I115. 0.14 Trot and Pace Pile I00 Lee McKillop (O'Brien) NCI . The successful driver, Conroy, was unscsted in a collision during the second heat but went on to win the race, in |wbic segeral grand circuit horses Once again displaying the bat- “mp a” ting punch that led to their vic- tory in the opening game played here N. 2 A. N. S. training school softball team earned the right to go to Montreal for the No. 3 train- ed at the and of give ing command softball playdowns innings of Dlav with the Alrcrafts- with their second straight victory ,man seeminglv headed for thsir| SUMMABY hoe Ior All Pane 01.000 Jollity (Conroy) Dartmouth 1 1 i Harry Direct (Ryan) Houlton 2 2 3 Lone Ace (Poley) 8t. Stephen 3 4 7 D l! three-run homer th their 5-0 lead iiew Advances Wednesday. 530111: ztmlght victory in the best o o ve Navy team 5-0, Swan left-handed lAirforoe hurler limited the ytc one solitary hit during the time ithc encounter lasted. ' Date of the second game was not definitely decided upon last night by league officials. i Again it was the power hitting of s s It was home runs again that played the major role on the Mt. Pleasant team's defeat. the win- ners extra base wallo ing in the last three innings o the game paying off heavily against the of- ferings of the losing hurler. s s s But up to the start of the sev- enth it appeared as if the Mt. Pleasant team was slated to send the series into a third and decid- ing game as they built up an 8-3 leaal and consistently outhit the ul- timate winners. At that even, they did outhit the winners but failed to bunch ihcm with men crowding the sacks as the winners came through with fine fielding efforts to put down the threatening ral- lies. a But it was the best played soft- ball series lilo Island in a long while. Both teams played a brand of ball in both games that would be hard to equal. They were full of fine field- hi}; plays and brilliant pitching. whilc the players fought tooth and. iinll from the opening pitch un- til the final one. Just how far the local airmen will get in their games in Mont- real is hard to say. They play a very fast brand of ball around Mon- trezil arid Toronto where the games are attended by huge throngs of people and no doubt about it the No. 2 A. N. s. team will be in for tough battles.‘ . But then some of the have played in fast softball com- pany before. One can easily dis- ccrn that by just watching them in action. Their every move denotes experience in fast company and it would not be surprising if they went much further than s. lot of people expect. s e s The squad is strong in every position and wield plenty of power at the plate. Their reserves also can step in and fill the ehoes of the regular players while headed by Brown. one of the craftiest hurl- ers to perform here in a good many years, they have a pitching staff that no matter who starts should cause plenty of trouble for oppos- fng batsmen no matter what repu- tation they might have. . s s Local softball followers will be awaiting the results of their Mon- treal invasion eagerly. Wednesday night in conversation with Pete Kelly. Pate stated that he did not know definitely when the team would leave as he was still await- - 121g word from playdown officials but whenever they do they will carry‘ with the-m the best wishes of sports followers here. ' s a .. Eddie Miller, baseball's leading’ shortstop the last four years ap- pears on his wav to become the best fielding shor top of all time. s s s The 27-year-old native of Pitts- burgh. Pa.. seems destined in bet- r~r his own fielding record of .983, established in 1942. when he made onlv l3 errors while tackling ‘I48 chances in 142 genres. Including the game played May 3i. lliillcr has accepted 205 chances in .,. games with only one error for n phenomenal fielding marl: of .595. His lone miscue occurred in the third liming of the second game of a twin-bill against Boston on lvlav 14, In getting sot for an easy grounder, Eddie took his eyes nff the ball to see how far the run- ner from first had run to second. s s s If Millcr continues to pace the shortfieldcrs this year, he will tie Joe Tinker in leading the National Lcnzua sliortstops for five years. Millers, hnvrcver, will be in suc- cession. whereas the best Tinker could do was two straight years. s s s Everett (Deacon) Scott of the Red Sox holds the American Lea- gue record. having led the circuit in fielding in each of eight seasons. Scott owns rho junior league's best mark with .976 in i918 and ‘l9. The Deacon averaged .966 for his eight best campaigns. a little aver 24 crrors per season in 144 games. never less than 17 errors. Miller's combined fielding mark for ihe inst. four vesrs is .374, averaging a little lass lhrn 23 errors per sea- ion in 140 games. his lowest error total bc-ing l3 in 1942. Tlnkcr'| five-rear mark is .918. an average of 29 errors per season. A further check reveals that Marty Marion of the St. Louis Car- dinals. lvfilleids closest rival. many claim is tho Red shrirtstrvfs superior, owns a .958 percentage fnr the last four years. with an aver- age of 25 errors in 139 games a Ieason. s s s Eddie holds the record for con- secutive errorless chances. accept- ing 251 without a mlscue in i941 s s s When risked if he realized that‘ he was breaking records with his near-perfect fielding. Miller rc- plled: "Shucks. no! I've no lime ‘.0 think of recnr when a ball tomes my wny." Drive ouIACHES 1 4 to take place herc on. who " ' | with Mighty Summerside i Showing unexpected racing f ' Nate Hanover yesterday cma- n upset as he paced off with the feature event cf the harness ra- cin meet held at Bummerside cap- tur g the fourth heat iii a sensa- tional duel with Happy l... after the extra, mile was mzidc necessary when Rhea Mae came through with a. VLC- tory in the first heat and Happy L.. won the third mile of the race. Handled expertly by Roy Barnett and given great drives the “Ian- over horse trailed Happy L in the fourth mile t-ill lhe home stretch had been reached and then came on with a great burst of speed to win the event by a head. It was but one of the three vic- tories CIIBIK€\ up by the W. G. stew- art stable from New Glasgow, N. 5., Colleen Scott having a straight heat victory in the No 1 Classlfed and Belle of Brooklyn being 1 1 l in the No. 2 Classified. Only Island victory came when McNeilPs Pick. owned and driven by Well McNeill showing sensation- al trotting and lowering his record to 2.11 1-4 in the second heat, trot- ted cff with the No. 3 Classified, lhe fourth event on the card. Despite the postponement from Wednesday a fair crowd of saw racing of the highest with close thrilling finishes and of the day. Fast times were also chalked up in every race with Rhea of equalling the track pacing record of 2.07 1-4 in the first heat of the free for all. Despite several delays due to broken harness. thrown shoes, etc. Starter Doug McLeod had the races over shortly after six o'clock and cn the whole did a splendid job in his official capacity. Free - For - All 1st Heat: It was: a great heat all ‘Hanover baffling it out iii the stretch the former winning by half a length in a duel from the 3-4 pole home. Away on three scores Nate I Hanover had the rail only to lose it to Happy L. Rhea Mae away in Ififth position paced around the field tn take the lead as Happy L jumped it off mid from there made every post a winning one. At the _half it was Rhea Mac. Nate Han- ; over. Happy L, Mighty Hanover and l The Great G. The drives started half way up the back stretch as Rhea Mae. Nate and Happy L all pulled out. Llappy L couldn't make grade and it was a battle between Rhea Mae and Nate with Rhea hang- iruz on to win by half a length :n ,207 3-4. Mighty Hanover passed [Happy L in the stretch to place third with the Great G fifth. 2nd Heat: The field Was limited to fcur starters as 1t was announ- ced The Great. G was draw-n. It was a grcrit stretch duel with driver Roy Barnet after trolling in second place coming through very fast to take the ‘neat from Rhea Mae by half a length. Away on the first score led by Rhea Mae they tucked in and at the half it Was Rhea Mac. Nate Hanover. Mighty Hanover on the outside and Happy L. Mighty Hanover went to a. drive just as they paced by the stands to rccc neck and neck to the fIll‘l‘."-f‘“"l"""< before finally dropping back. Happy L. Wris also moving in) iIIYl us they came into the strcLcli all three Rhea Mae, Nate Hanover and Ho py L ‘ wero binc. u‘. Nata moved up on cv- lcn tcrms 80 yards up the stretch lshowimz in front 40 yards from the wire to pace under it in first place. Hairpy L we. third. at Rhea Mae's ‘wheel With Mighty Hanover fourth and a length and a hri-lf hack. 5rd Heat: Another unset occurred as Happy L driven by Chester Smith came home in front to force a fourth heni. Away on the third score it was Nate Hm; we". Happy L. Rhea Mae and Mighty‘ Hanover. The positions 1 remained michangcd at the half nnd the bnckstrcfch when Happy L, Rhea Mac not‘. lvllzhty l-Itnovcr ,went to drives. It tins Happy L who -move:l up tn the challenging nosi- tlsn half way up the bsckstretch i and by the threc-ouarters Now Jfid floppy L raced like a team with the L horse frnllv faking over to ‘win hv a 10.". i "n" a half ovcr [Nate Hanover R1131 hfac was third Ilnnc-rrr fourth. , 4th Heat: Pacino in 2.09 3-4 and expertly driven 1y: Rs" l‘ met. Nate Hanover pulled nn mast iictnry by capturing 9h" fourth hcal and race. ey got. away on the second score with Happy L at the rfzll followed by Nate and Rhea. They tucked in to the first turn aftcr the half with Rhea Mac going to a drive. Nate Hanover picked 1"‘ the challenge and the pair rnccrl like a team to the 3-4 with Rhm Mae finally tak- ing beck. Happy L was still in front half way down the stretch: for the next fifll’ Yards it was neck and neck but 3O yards from the wire -Nate sot his nose in front to win by a nook. No. 1 “tallied lst Heat: If was c great stretch duel betvscin (‘vile-elf Scott and Jean Henley wil-h (folio-cu v-‘imlug from flflh position at the 111"?‘ - quar- ter to take the heat bv n head ovr-r Jean Henley. They got awnv nu the fifth tri down and Bonnie Budlong ieely flyhg took the rell Great Racing Witnessed fIn 4-Class Card Held At sensational drives being the order} Mae coming within half a second the way with Rhea Mae and Nate’ series us thev led thcl in orcle ' bat . 1 Navy could onlv get on base in their five plate getting a man o fourth but bcin 1 southpaw slants of “ tiher four frames. m3. bv the‘ Swan in the o- Yesterday lfrom Bonnie's Boy. Giftline chal- llenged as they hit into the back- .eide and raced Bonnie Budlong right {past the three quarters but couldn't ‘head her. At the three quarters iJean Henley who had been tucked in Opened out to take the lead at the top of the stretch. Colleen Scott so paced into the picture and halfway down was neck and neck with Jean finally getting her head was a great battle between the other four right to the wire with Brownwood Tiger taking third place by a head from Giftline, Bonnie Budlvns lust inches back in fifth after leading most of the way and Bonnie! Boy sixth. 2nd Heat: Colleen Scott led from wire to Wire as she paced off with the second heat of the race. Away on the fourth score Colleen Scott was at the rail and as they hit into the backside they all tucked in and coming by the half it was Colleen, Bonnie's Boy. Jean Henley. Brown- wood Tiger, Giftline and Bonnie Budlong. As Giftlinc pulled going around the turn to move up to fourth place Jean Henley also took out but neither one could touch the Scott mare. Jean Hen- ley after tailing over second place just past the three quarters held hvr position finishing a length back of Colleen Scott. Oiftllne another length back. Bonnie's Boy who jhazl cone a good heat was fourth, Brownwood Tiger fifth and Bonnie Budlong sixth. 3rd Heat: Ibr the third straight heat Colleen Scott led'the field of six under the wire making every post a Winning one. Competition came from Giftline and Jean Henley but MARGARET O'BRIEN JAMIS CIAIG MARSHA HUNT KEENAN WYNN When a hard-boiled re- porter goes sol-hearted about a night - club beauty - the excite- ment beginsl Gangsters and gals! Cops and murder mysteries! And a six-year-old honey who knew all the ans- wers! Montague, Fri. 8:45 P. M. 7:80 and Montague. Sat, P. M. 9:45 souius - MON. 1.10 r. M. soimis - 0.3a r. u. TWO SHOW! Winnie Scott der strung ou . to fall back several lengths never gieiite regained tho lost Just tty passed Winnie Bishop fifth and Marjorie long sixth. SUMMARY h-ee-Fbr-All Nate Hanover (Barnett) they didn't have enough speed to catch the Scott mare in sustained drives from halfway u the back. stretch to the wire. Gftline was second.‘ Jean Henley third with Bmwnwcod Ti r. Bonnie's Boy and Bonnie Bud ong in that order. No. I Classified lst Heat: They finished the mile in the same order as they went BWflY- Off on the first score Belle of Brooklyn had the rail followed bl’ O U. Volo, Raymond Budlong and Wait N’ See. The entire field tucked in going up the backstretch 811d they all waited until reaching the three - quarters before starting their drives but positions failed to change although O. U. Volo came fast in the final 50 yards to finish at the Belle’: pad. Raymond third and Wait N’ See fourth. 2nd Heat: Again it was Belle of Brooklyn who led all the way as starter Doug McLeod sent first trip dowmagain as ‘right from the word. A‘. the half it l was Belle. Raymond Eudlong. O U. iVclo and Wait N‘ See Hitting into the tux-n Raymond Blldlong chal- llenged for the lead but couldn't make the grade racing on the out. side to three-quarters. Teddy Weir shook 0 U. Volo up half way up to go by Raymond at the top of the stretch but could only get to within a length of the Belle of Brooklyn at the wire. Raymond Budlong third rind Walt N‘ See fourth. 3rd Heat: They finished as they went away on the first score. Belle .0! Brvvklyn ivas at the rail. followed -by O. U Volo, Raymond Budlomz |und Wait N’ See ‘They held their ‘drives until the backstretch the second trio but o U. volo the con- tending horse could not make the Erade and it was Belle of Brooklyn, O. U. Vclo. Raymond Budlong and ‘Walt _N See as they paced under i the wire. 1 I No. 3 Classified Q Heat: The field of six got off on , the fifth score with Winnie Scott taking them away followed by Billy Bishop. and McNeilYs Pick on :he loutside. the remainder tucked in. lMfiNfiilTs Pick went to a drive on lthe hackstretch to race on even temts with Winnie Scott until ta. king the lead at the quarter pole. As thél’ came by the stands the first trip all strung out it was McNeill‘s Pick. Winnie Scott, Billy Bishop, Christie Budlong. Marjorie Budlong. and Just Betty- They all started their orivcs as they straightened into the backstretch with Winnie, Chris- tie Blldlong and Just Betty moving up very fast but they couldn't touch the Pick who won by a length. The Jizht for the next three places was =very close. Winnie holding en to second place over Just Betty who had come from sixth place at the three quarters. Christie Budlo , fourth and Marjorie Budlong fift and Billy Bishop Sixth. 2nd Heat: McNeillb Pick after going to a break at the first turn and dropping back from first to last place showed an amazing burst of speed in the bscketretch the se- cond time around fo trot by the field , and Win the heat by 2 lengths in 2.11 1-4, a new marl: for the great trotter. The; got the word on fhe sixth score and as the Pick jumped ‘ it off Marjorie Budlong Went to the l front. She hell it iill just before the i wire when Just. Betty took over followed by Marjorie Buillong and McNe-lil‘; Pick. 0n the backstretch The Pick started his sensational drive to no lo the front just past rle Blidlong who also trotted very fast from far beck was second with s. in the first heat the)’ tucked in O , iottetown: Britain's most, famous , _ can“! near com,“ Came. wuliTqe-nty-two agricultural instruct quay. The cottage is i t in c. _ Rhea Mae (Coates) HaPlJY L (MacArthur and Smith Mighty Hanover (Harrison) 3 4 d4 1-4, 2 00 3-4, ‘Winning horse is owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow. . The Great G Mount) Time 2 07 3-4, 2 10 " 09 3-4 N0 1 Classified) Colleen Scott (Harrison) Jea-ri Henley (W. Kelly) Glftline (Weir) Brownwcod Tiger (Schu- (T1811 Bonnie's Boy (Coates) Bonnie Budlong (Smith and O'Brien) Time: 2 ll. 2.11 1-4. 212 1 I 2 I 4 3 S B 6 4 ll 6 Winning horse is owned b1’ W G Stewart. New Glasgow. No 2 Classified Belle of Brooklyn (Harris- o n) , U. Volo (Weir) Raymond Budloug (Welles) Wait N‘ See (W. Kelly) Time: 2.15. 2 l2 1-2. 21S - Winning horse owned by \ Stewart. New Glasgow N. S. No. 3 Classified McNellYs Pick iMflNeill Christie Budlong (E Semole) Winnie scctt (Schuman) Just Betty (Barnett) Billy Bishop (McIntyre) Marjorie Budlong (Weir) Time: 213 3-4. 2.11 1-4. 213 capo-was.- Winning horse owned by Welling- ton McNeil. Southport. OFFICIALS Starter. D K. Mc od Judges. Roland Wood. Bouthport. Hugh Walker, Charlottetown. Timers, Dr. Fred op. Char- Clerk of Course. Jack Cobb. Assistant Clerk of Cuorse. W H. Beaten. Harry Billiphant. S’Sidc. Chrlstooer. Boston, F‘ 8315c. T71‘. Bish W. Allen. HIGHWAYS COME FIRST CONWAY. houses. ‘third and the remain- 3rd Heat: McNeiIYe Pick was never 5mg headed in thc third and final heat ‘tzotting steadily all the way and out- trotting Christie Budlong. Christie‘ tried hard to take the rail all through the first half but coudrft Bet to front. Bhe made a jump at the wir; an ground. Scott G Wales- (OP) -One of- Bonnie Volo (O'Connor) Houltcéna Josiedele Hoosier (Hood) Halifax Tip Abbe (Olrien) New Glasgow Lew McKinney (Moorehouse) Moncton Time: 2.09, 2.08, 2.90 1-2. Junior Softball Yesterdav morning on the K. of C. diamond. the Junior ue stag Othe eiccitin game, when the Beavers bunche hits w run in six runs to give them a 13-9 verdict over the Larks. They lined up as follows: Beavers-Des Trainor, E. Ward. B. Btarileyi M. McKenzie. H. Hartinger. . Pineau, L. MacDon- ald. J. Nioholeoii, J. Thistle. Larisa-F. Murphy. F. Zakem. F. Coyle. J. . A. MoCallum. G. Howstt, 'r. srper, N. Hartinger, J. Burke. The next ame will be this morn- ing at 10.3 between the Beavers and Ouhs. Junior Tennis In the Ladies Junior tennis tourn- ament at the Knights of Columbus courts yesterday morning. snort competition was witnessed in the es and the winners were ex- tended in every game. The results: ss Ethel ssinor won from Miss Barbara Boyle. 6-1. 4-0, 6-2: Miss Mary Gillis won from Mles ah ecDonald. 7-5, 6-4; Miss Phyllis MacMlllan won from Miss raine McNeely, 6-2. 8-4. This morning at 9 30 Ivan Dow- ling and Billie McNcelv play Mer- lin McKenzie and Hulbert Mur- on the stretch for third with giltliylnagham gem Down“ and 33mm u . Pineau play Frank Sigsworth and Jack Nicholson. lTrack And 'Field Meet i The Knights of Columbus are holding their annual track and field meet on Wednesday, Sep- tember 6th. Arrangements for twenty events have been completed for competi- tors whose ages range from seven years to sixteen and over. Get your entries in early, so that the committee in charge will be relieved of confusion at the last moment. Also any of the young ladies who wish to show their abil- ity in dashes will be given a chance. Make it snappy boys and grs. K. 0f O. Tennis The Senior tennis tournament on the Knights of Columbus courts was once again halted bv rain yes- terdav and onlv the two lIIIfifliFhPfi matches were played. Each was productive of good. smart tennis In the Ladies singles. Miss Jovce Cantwell came through with flying colors over her opponent. Miss Claire McDonald. 4-6. 6-2. 8-3 ‘The mixed doubles saw Miss Bar- bara Doyle and Mr. Jack Hennrs- sey winning from Miss Ileen Landfi- Q5471 and Mr. Jack Connolly. 6-4. cameos-u»- a Remember When By The Cansditnbgregs m captain Matthew e c I- nd c leted the first recorded flutes. was is credited offic- ially with having made the first swim. but some American authori- Ities claim that Captain Paul Bo - i ton. American, made the swim l April of the same veer. Sierra Lecne- (C?) a . teachers be destroyed when a new hjghwayl or; and l2 elcmentzirythe “Jam is constructed along the @451 iii‘ i i ; l“ giluvmG (Y-Rw id to be the 3%.. since its inc Conway have been trained minim College at 5113;? 1M1" Q TIMES As Much lather As Aieny Other lrends Tested! I we Olllells llolols Glasgow i 1 Alcyone (Polcy) Mooree Mills aunnymesde (Walker) 9t. Blteshergi Honan Crowley (Larigille) Calais Dale comm (O'Neil) saint John Time: 2.11 1-4, 3.11 1-2. 2.1l.__ British Navy More ~ Powerful Than At Outbreak Of War U.—(AP)—- Ii, Aug. information service announced today that Great Brit- ain's Navy, despite the loss of M1 warships in nearly five sea warfare. "is actually 111019 powerful now than at the begin- ning of the was." Among the war losses listed up to Aug. 13 were: Three battieshi two battle-cruisers carriers. two email cm‘! cruisers, i4 armed merchan . 124 destroyers, e4 submarines. seven frigates, 23 corvettel and MO miscellaneous smaller raft. ' The list of miscellaneous smaller craft, the service sold. did 11W 111‘ olude lending craft of variolll QYPQB- - Unsolved Murder Osss ls Opened .24-—(CP)— vestigoticn info the murder of Charles Pleigenbouln. it was learned today. Reason for the re-opening of the long-unsolvcu murder was not k110W11- Belgenbaum, crown witness in a $1,000,000 dfllfl senufliinfl cm Ind m; styled former emuill" ‘t! sills arid narcotics and Zamblin! house operator, was shot in KanBe- m‘ fashion Aux. 212. 19114 as he walked from his brother's home here toward his bal-‘ifed car. while Feigeubaums family and a score of passers-bv 10011811 011- a man crossed the street to meet Fei- enbsurn. fired six shots into his Eody and then escaped in another automobile. 5,000 Allied Planes In Action nonpou. Aaig. 24 — (or) --Five thousand Allied aircraft-more than half of them heavy bombers~struck from Britain and Italy today ag- ainst German oil. aircraft and iri- dustrial targets from the Baltic to the Balkans and smashed naval and merchant vessels the enemy hoped to use in evacuating hie was - em ports. _ An estimated 8.000 tone of ex- tlsde In ltsly i-s ROME. A . M — (AD-Taflng quick advgtegemof lessening ce d our d 1 imoo - “£01.12” s..§i..u..‘§'°§.%...u n.1- wes ennouncedfoday. The United Nations radio at A1- oed tent Mto, w o been observed es- caping lnm northern Ital from the battle zone of southern ance. llenew Search Fsr Missing Aircraft OTTAWA Avg. 24-(OP)-With piece of’ lnaihod aircraft them 0n. an RAG A.F. search party ie combing the tou h gar in] the 9-. 0011111141 ator bomber i.h t h b mi all‘: aitret‘ fall T/itlkiag-i gebvtliaiéitkm orcc spo canon sai ere today the the damaged piece of aircraft that had been found in the Quebec woods remained unid- entifiod. ‘We are not sure whether it came from a llberator or not." he said. "We've tried to match it with var- ioue parts of all sorts of aircraft but so far have been unable to reach a definite nclueiom." Adjourn Arson [Case One Week HAMPTON. N. B., Aug, 34-. (CH-Adjournment of one week was granted at request of defence counsel today when Wilfred Sulli- van, Fredericton, and Gerald Gill, North Devon, appeared before Magistrate A. J. Kclly on charges of setting fires in the countryside of Kings and Queens counties last week. Sullivan was allowed temporary freedom on bail of 01,000 and Gill SPORTING 01,113 TONIGHT 8.30 Aid of charitable purpose. ._.s_-._____, Estimate Wheat Yield In West WINNIPEG. Aug. 24 _ we The Winnipeg Free Press, in i 1E fourth crop report this year, em. mated today that wheat yield 1p Manitoba. will average 25 bushel; an acre, 20 bushels in Saskatchewan anrldhfid in Alberrta. survey s Owed that with h . vesting underway in all three 9:. vlnces, the labor shortage loomed | major problem. More than 50 p cent of Manitoba Points said "many" outside workers are nefdt-d whip many Saskatchewan and Alberta areas also need a few harvest hQlns ere. / vicinity of Olfiicoitigigrnil-f, Released In filing’: County On Wednesday afternoon 26 Ring- necked pheasants were released in Kings Co. by a Provincial game cf. flcial. 13 were given their lib- 61W on the line between Ncu- pm}. and Roseneath and the balance set free on the property of John Den McLeod on the outskirts of Mon- guc. The birds were nll win; bungee with aluminum bands numbered U 362 m U 8H7 inclusive. There were l0 Cock Hrds anrl 16 hens in the lot and flirt‘ cnmr: from eggs =up'- plzcd by the P. E. I. Fish and Game Protection Association and me hatched at the Experimental m. Other releases mbering 102 were made this season at Bonshaw, Strathgartney. New Glasgaiix Mil- ton and Bedford with a vielv of suppllmenting native stock which la estimated to number approximat- ely two thousand. The hulk of the was remanded. ' The men were arrested last Fri- day while a series of raged in the province. Fires in- volved in the court case here were extinguished bekire they had a chance to spread. native stock is contained in south- ern Queen’; county although King‘! forest fires j county harbours a considerable- num- ber particularly in the Morcll ‘R801 and Riverton districts in the north and along the Murray Harbour lne in the south. piodlng steel poured down on at least 21 object es. Storm Oaused Heavy Damage In Jamaica 45 storm-stricken population on the ___. for cfiigm "$15? imi‘ tn‘ ) - ca sorm that laid waste sectionsgaf Jamaica léiiled libOlilt 3O persolns and cauagg amage o more an , . , incomplete tabulations indicated today as preparations went ahead to house thousands of homeless. Canadian troops stationed in this British colony were Playing a part in the job of relle for the Island's east end. It was a gr they jump right ‘Through WIB). and crn ssiriB for the CWAC. No channel sickness. i in and set to work. - (Canadian Army Overseas Phof Behind the high cliff pictured above is e tre- mendous cave, in which Chinese have installed one of their largest munitions plants, equipped with all J eeeesery machinery. - Completely protected from armies. ' l i enemy ir attack, it pduccs anti-tank gum- 11"” iand light mortars and sheila for the use of Chine"