WDNEY v COAL {use OLD mvrnusss m We are proud of being able to offer you these fwo famous coals. ARNFAST COAL Co. PHONE 2498 SCREENED Dodgers Stretch Their Winning Streak To l3 Doings At K. 0f G. Boy's Gamp Now, lei‘: sec, Friday, wasul. il? Fl-id visito. of lilr‘ iiiglll before. Cor- poral King of iiic 1i..C.lv1.P., and I! hi| pun in file capture of Al- bcrl Jchnsloli, llic lilfilmous Mad Trapper. Bu. 10115 were s from the Ol11"l'\\'l.\'€ Fiicliiy was as was Thursday as was Wednesday. We lcfl off inst ll/cli. mow of "Nol Nol Yoifre not kicking right. Now draw Yillll‘ legs up- bending them at the kuce----". 1nd so on u-iin lvlurphy all through the morning, ‘rlllil the afl- lrnoon. Boll game in the evuilirig: then Friday night llle ever-wel- come Earle Hickey from Summer- Iide-(lile kids have iloticcd he llways brings somellllngl—zirrived iribh movie films and ice cream. the last-mentioned fl donation of that wonderful man Anonymous. If is said that friie proof thzif the heart ls in the giving is had only in the case of the axionylnous fill. Someone in Suminerslde, we lsluie you! Saturday was n was—-no-—not again! Saturday night-camp fir: Ind treal of oranges. Sunday was again visitors’ day. Visitors were treated to a -box.‘rig match between Walter “Bunsy" Burns and Charlie Dunn. Just at the final bell the heavens let go with the second bit of rain in eighteen days. Everyone hit for the "Rec" Hall For a sing-sung. except for s. few of the outdoor men, who went for a dip in the rain. The sing-song was M. Cfd by "Burnsy" and was highlighted by some impromptu selections by visitors. Sunday night was movie night egsin. Red Cross films on swim- ming wen shown-very timely loo, (or the fest-s were on Monday. After the sllow—s treat of choco- late bars. Then that horrible man, with the bugle, Ken MacDonald. (Oh yesl we had chicken dinner Sunday.) Monday morning. we practiced [or the test. Monday afternoon We were all nervous. Mrs. Cud- orb srrived from Charlottetown. m. twenty-one juniors. four Intermediates and two seniors. who tried, all but six juniors passed- Ind these six were sorely hamp- Ired by rough weather. Following h the llsf. of successful candidates: Seniors: Stewart Grady, Eric Clhill. Intermcdiales: Kenneth Tulle. Melvin McPhee, William Gaudef. William Purcell. Juniors: Donald Pefrv. Hudson wiiloughby, Louis Crabbe. Donald li-Aele. Arthur Peters. Eric Mc- Bwen. Paul DeOosle. Ieo Gallant. John Walsh, Charlie Dunn. John Camnbeil. Ted CICiEZilfIII. Lorne » gennugaii. John Doucebte. Char- s Doucefle. our congratulations to Instructors Philip Murphy and Walter Sonier. and assistant-in- sirucior Rev, "Ted" Hillier. The nstrucinrs and student. swimmers have tendered a hcarlv vole of thanks lo Mr. Owen Sharkev lnr his valuable mslsiance Thurschy. Frldnv 1nd Sciiilrdw of last week. Very kind of you. Owen. Again After file test all the. cdmncrs gathered 1p lhe ‘Raw’ hall. where Nfrs. (hill-more disfrlbulcd badges to the successful candidates. Mnndnv nirhi collie ihe ircui nf the camp. Aflnr all snorls equip- mcnl. had been stored nvmy for the night. and the bovs were busy "de-nnlslmz" ihcmseives be- Inre their relurn home. ChfVflPr-Wlnrlsnr puilcri un in ihe lcor. ‘rllerr-"Cileev. H. ihe Gm"- norl" Ffvervonc raced for n cor- ner to oeck armind~anrl ll. was [he Governor. our on n Hill» im- promptu vlsli. Wllh ills Honor was Mrs. Bernard. his brother. Mr. Wiillem Bernwd. and his srm Ralph. Then mher vislinrs be- gan f0 ar*lve~Mr. and Mrs, Em- Ilcft MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs Al»: MncYv-nc Mr. and Mrs flab" Hradlom Dv- anrl Mrl, .7.A. Msrllllllm (Dr. Joel, Pcv. Ber- nard Olillc. and Mm sloclw-ic Willi such a folcnfed gathering 711M. Wmiifi b" more "vmmnrl-ifn than a zilvlr-snnw. And so while Miss Mnclsnnc and Mrs. Bernard -._._._________.____~ TIIEATIIE "no 166W???’ o Maureen 01hr: nick Ileymu In Technicolor MONTAGUB: Ill-SAT. a’. the kids talked llllllul. our. n big: THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' (By The Clnudian Press) Brooklyn Dodgcrs stretched l their winning streak lo l3 in a‘ row at bl. Lou's _veslcrdoy a5 they‘ sol lhe Cards buck with a 2-1 irl~l ,umpl1 that gave ihem a lull 10-l ',e'aime lead over 18% years world umpions in the Nationel League IBCE. ‘ Pie Wee Reese. whose 10m inn-i mg single gm". Dudgcrs a victory‘ [in the tense drel Wednesday nzglil. ‘came through with a ninth-inning lflllll‘ lfl yesterday's game to score ‘Bruce Edwards, wtlo howl singled off Howie Poilcf. Little Vic Lom- ‘bflfill held me Redbirds lo seven isufcties. I New York Giant-n a couple of ipPrPenluge points ahead of St. “Louis, lust a chance lo lfike over iundlsputcd possession o,‘ second lplare when they dropped an 8-7 verdict to Cincinnati Reds in the lOhio city, i The cciiur-dwclling Philadelphia Philllcs moved within n llnlf gzime iu-f seventh place as voter-m Dutch Leonard. the former American League knuckieball lvrirlcr, held the Cubs lo five scattered hits us he won over line Chicago claw 3-0: If was Phlllleg‘ third victory over Cubs in 16 games this year. and gave lhcm their first series by f/wo games l0 one. Leonard bad Gum cmlpiclciy mastered as he registers-vi his 12th win against live losses. Brooklyn's win not only gave them u stranglehold on the league load. but provided them with their second longest winning streak in history. The club recon! of 15 straight um so: in i924 by the late Wilbert Robinson's men. Cincinnati and New York traded runs in clusters in lheir contest. but lho Ohio crew got the l-isf. cluster on Grady Bolton's three- run homer in the eighth. Johnny Mira blasted his 31st homer for Giant; with two aboard in the fourth, and catcher Walker Coop- e1‘ walloped hic 241b, also with luo men on base. in the sixth Tna only other games snhedulod, Boston a! Pittsburgh, was rained out. leaving the Braves in fourth pluCO. fAacLeods Swarm To See Ghieftain (By The Canndian Press) 5T. ANNls. 11.5.. July 3l-Mnc- Leods. hordes o! MacLeods.swarm~ ed across this high bluff ivhicli looms over Sf. Ann's Harbor fo- day co hear and see their own cniellaln. Flora. the MacLeod of lvlacLeod and Ztdh chieftaln of all her clan. l ' Although outnumbered some- what by the other clans present at rho second day of the ninlh annual Gaelic Mod here, the lilacLeods could hark back to those feuding, rambuncflous high- land days when one MacLeod was seated at a banquet. fable for ev- cry four MacDonaids so that if a riff developed bhe two sides would be even. ‘There was no sign of a rift Lo- dav. however. as the clans of "New Scotland" together with some ex- iled MucLeods from Ontario. gath- ered at lheir festival of Gaelic culture and folklore l0 rccelve greetings from the home of their ancestors. It was particularly aus- picious for the MacLeods because the vrceblnrzs came from their nwn chlefiain who travelled from Dun- vcgan Castle in the Isle of Skye for the event. It was the third arduous dav for ilil-vear-oid Mrs. MacLcod. whn inherited the chiefiainshln unon lhe death nf her fsiher. Sir Reginald NacLeod. in i935. ;.;.....j.i TleTrIYKIKMy-"M ' Elviiccicd to imlllc it out in lhe, finals Kinsmen and Rocco junior baseball teams mccl in a league cncounlrr liiis cvenlnl: and fans should gel an inkling of what 1,0 cxpert if and when the two smart siluads flingle with league honors} at stake. -l- + + Il- Recce. consideled llie heaviest hitting loam in lhe loop enjoy an edge cvcr lhe Kinsmen in games, played between them lo dale but they have been close-knit affairs and lonighils grime should provide] the filllS who imvc been folloivinz thc junior lcngucrs ivilll plenty of exciting baseball providing hobii teams are performing ab the peak of their game. + + + Il- Rovcrs heavy artillery played n leading purl in their viclory ove- fhe Logionnircs last night wllh two successive triples sending lhem inlo a lead in the first inning that was never seriously threat- cned and although file Lesion de- fences sliffrned somewhat affcv the disastrous siari llle clamalze was done as the norlhciiders came through with a brand of errnrless ball that wasn't lo he denied especially with Cairns dishing up the brand of "spot pitching" he “W3. 4- i- 'l' i And speaking of Cairns brings up the fncf that this season the junior teams are staffed wilh a hunch of pifrhcrs cnn<idcred to he the best crop to perform here in in good mlmy yenrs. i + 4i- + -l~ _ , Cairns slill eligible for Junior ,fll1\§'(lflil'f1S together with the nih- ers that have been performing ‘bnlh in the junior nnd City Leazur‘ i l i Upsets Feature Quarter-finals In Tennis Tourney ._____ Many hard fought matches and unexpected upsets were the feat- ures of the day. as the Island Open Tennis Tournament was launched into lhe semi-finals by yesterday's Baseball Results NATIONAL-LEAGUE Brooklyn .. i101 000 001-2 l0 2 1%,, smrmng u pset of the day. Si» 1"" ll°° °°1 lilo-l 1 1 was when Earl Smiiih defeated Lllmléflrdl Mm Edwards; Pollel she heavy favorite Ivan Reddin in “id Wlllm- straight sets oi o-a. e-o. New york 000 303.1%..." 3 W. Cullen and E. Smith, in a Cincinnati .101 oooosir-s a o h’"d"““gh" M“ ‘mm um“ ‘AUGUST 1, 1947 Stars Defeat Cardinals 19-4 In e softball game played yes- terday morning in the Knights of Columbus Midget League, {he Stars took s convincing verdict from the cardinals by a score of i9 lo 4. The losers just couldn't get go- ing, while bile winners picked the second and scvenzh innings to counter seven limes in #134“. The Scars displaycd power afield with double plays and smart field- mg. ‘The line upt- S!ars—W. Hughes, I. Williams, R. Hughes, J. Doucelle, A. Arsen- ouli. C. Martin, E Egan. J Han- 10m Hansen, Trmkle and Coop downed J. E. Wran and P ; w he ’ G Murphy in the tune of 6-3, 6-2. g,’ La?"":;o_ umben‘ P°“~’"°"lwliiia a feature mulch in the] ‘mixed doubles. was the staunch Philadelphia ,_ 020 000010-41 g 1 opposition put up by B. Qulgleyi Chicago . . ,. 000 coo 000A) 5 1 and G. Hughes. before going down Leonard and Lakcman; Erick. l in a 6-4, 6-4 defeat against the son and §ch9fl§ng_ strong team of A. DeBlois and J. Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed. Palm" lain. A match which gave forth with picnfv of tennis skill was another mixed doubles event, in which A. saimderson and G. Foster belted their way to victory at pense of J. Miller and J. I. Wran. fin a three-set encounter of 8-1. J l-il. 6-l. The score gives liiile indication of the gruelling struggle waged Lopol and Tresh; Dietrich, Snv- between G. Hughes and J. Hen- “Ell and Guerra. lnr-sseypin a singles milk‘)! ivhicn 00o 00° 10%, ‘kepc onlookers in suspense from washingmn 00° 003 01x_4 g g; llccmnizlg to and. when the lalfcr s f I ‘ 4 suffered a_ 6-0. 6-2 defeat before ufieafgezrindwgxalgif and M°S5'illlc superior driving Pfiwer of . Y . Hughes. lagetrolt M‘ Ne“ York‘ ptmpmlcd" Many other matches. in all ' classes, of yesterdays play. gave the specfalors a pretty full picture of the fine brand of tennis lo be witnessed before the tournamentl comes to a close. Following are the results of yes- ; rdays play: AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 200 00s ooo-s 1o o l Boston . 00o 00a 010-4 1 o Lemon, Kleiman and Lopez; Dcbson. Harris and Tcbbetls. Chicago 010 000 col-z s o Philadelphia 100 11o 00x—3 u a Si. Louis a INTERNATIONAL First game:- Buffalo .. 000012 0 8 6 0 Baltimore 120 030x 6 4 0 u. iSeven innings). Gray. Roiznvin. Perry. Mordor- W"; Porigalnu wimg and Wlegcl. Second game:- Buffnln 101 100 051 9 iii 0 ; m2 fi_2 Baltimore 000 00o 10o 1 n 1 1 . Appleton and Younl; Hooks and '5?” smnh detcated J’ Kenny’ 6 3' Robinson. Kurheflpr v 0M 020 0m z 5 I-El-IQZHES defeated J. l-Iennesse Men's Single: W. Mnreside defeated J. E. Wran. i y.| Toll season long have shown a world of stuff in cvcry perform- ance and if U10)‘ continue in show 4 (he same lmprnvcnlcnt in the, next rnupic of seasons as they’ ilnve since last season iillure sen- ior foams won't have any wnrrics.‘ if and when 10ml squads get hack = into the senior title hunt. 4- + + Informcdiale Aliczivcifs proved their ahiiirv at .70.Jf.‘ln5 lhr other’ night when they crime ihrnucu ivifh H1011‘ sccnnd slrriiciil. vlclnry over lllf’ Nova Scnlin loam in an Fffllllllilflh, series. As the score would indicate ihe game xvas rm- olher closely fnuchl. nffnlr nn the; same slyle as bhc some two squads I dished nuf hcre a cmmic 0f weeks . arm and if such a. thing should, happen-and it is very unlikely-N that thc two squads should meet’ in Maritime playdosvns fans ln hnth centres would witness one of the most hotly contested series ever dished up in intermediate circles. ‘I- i 0- 4 A quill-latte of mainland tennis players performing in the Island Open tournament bcln: staged at fhe Charlnlfcimvn Tennis Club fought their way lilrnuwh quarter finals matches yesterday in im- pressive fashion with Island rank- ed stars also ndvrmcing and it won't be surprising if iiolh men and wnmcnfis finals Will witness infer-province competition the manner in which the lop-ranking stars continue to come fhrpugh. l- -l- Il- + As was expected the matches as they near the final stages are he- comlnq‘ more and more gruelling and in today's semi-finals with the matches bring played an a best three nut of five basis, stamina and condition is going i0 plny a leading role in the ultimate out- come. f 4' O 1- Enri Smll-h turned up in a giant killers role yesterday to account for the biggest ilpsel of the day when he knocked Lefty Reddln to the sidelines in an impressive iPjFVQ forth with some very nice ihlifmfihll. There is no need of savlnz ihnl. Miller Gllils sang n number of solos, Father Gilils‘ renulnlion (or lemel as a singer nlwnvs nrecccds him so that. he never gels away wiiholil. at. lnnsf ihree selecllnns. Hui if» front of lilo evenlnv came when “lllarznref Jones" Milan Ralph Rerndrrll sang of n couple oi‘ unfm-lunclc ‘cr-"lcnlfis affecting her immediate fnmily After the singing Governor Bernard ltiveiled several cases of’ coca-Coin and Emmett MacDon- ald fa la Enterprise) unearthed some doughnuts-so we nil fed. Everyone enjoyed themselves im- mensely- Walter Burns‘ speech helping lo make fbe party more enjoyable. ‘Tuesday we all "slept in“ until 9:00 Am. After MRAS'IIHI break- fast everyone hif. for the blueberry harrens. Then there was ball and whnt-nof-bui. no swimming. After dinner-pack up and of! in home. The siafl held out. for a couble of days of! between the second and third section of camp ~so the next horde doesn't land in on us unlil ‘Thursday. 18nd! fills ll herd on the fin- ml.) _ ._.._¢. ._. straight set victory. His vlcfnry soul him. info the semi-finals against Gordon Bauld bills after- noon and if :1 good lfiflnv of the fans iudzzlfncnl. turns out to be correct Smiih stands at least an even chance of coming through against lhe fmnnu-mcnt favorite. Buf Bailld has been plirvlng smart fflnnis in nil his mnfches and is 301m: to take a 10f of healing. O 0- 4' 4v In the doubles matches fans again saw brilliant tennis st limes and although doubles matches us- ually are overshndmvcd somewhat by singles encounters nevertheless the fans are hound in see plenty of hol. competition today and Sai- urday as the doubles come down to the finals. Ami as is the case in the singles Island players are again hcing given a good chance in repel the onslaught of fbc vis- iting rlrcquel-wlclders. nrnsuarn WliEfl Percy Williams vm; Eknlnafgd from fhe loo-mctre dash he sought to defend at the Ins Angzies Olym- pia. 15 years ago today. mills Tc-lnn. brilliant United snug limo. who W011 the event, equal- t lib! Vnuccuver sill s reqard O 0f 10.340 seconds p: in 1m. ants of (hi; nor-them arm“; Q0]. umbia mm m- growing seems-tam- 0d l0 102M! bdlrd, quife tame. wondering screen. RAIN 3 Jersey m, 100 20o m 4 7 2 . . i Gardner? Krisf and XMnrsliall; lgio 5mm defeated I" Reddm‘ 6'3'i Wade and Grassn. ' l lilnntrcal 211 004 101 10 10 2 Newark 000 010 210 4 F 1 , Ram“ and Cnmpnmlh: Mnnpltm Kgilnficglols defeated J. Miller. l-d. l Nfglfailovan. Clicrurrulln. Ham: and 1A‘ Demo“ defeated a Quigley‘ Toronto 1 6'2‘ 6'0‘ Syracuse 1 H3 innings). Fogaglllé") ilmmmll" “"1 Balm w. Cullen and 1:. smiui defeated; "* - .l. E. Wran and P. Murphy. a-s. a-z. Ladies Singles i 9 '1 ~ 0 Men's Doubles —= l ' Mixed Doubles A. Saunderson and Ci. Foster de- feated J. Miller and J. E. WHIP 6-1. i-s. 8-1. F ;K. Anslolv and r. Doran defeated ' ‘P. Arseuaulf and E. Nlcliolsoml 6-2. 8-2. B. DeBlols and W. Moresidc de- feated B. Power and J. l-Iennessey 6-1, 6-2. A. DeBlcis and J. Palmer defeat- crl B. Qulgley and Ci. Hughes 6-4. 6-4. l A meeting of the horsemen will be held at Walker's Barn tonight at 8 o'clock in connection with the Saturday night's race. Probes Question 0f Expensive Gifts To Amateurs LONDON. July 31- (CPJ-Jfhe question whether amateur sports contestants should be allowed f0 keep expensive presents is probed 5n "Wimbledon Story", a, book about London's famous tennis courts and the men and women Who have played on _lhem. This lust-published book by Norah Cleather, former assistant secretary and during the war years. secretary of the All-Englgnd Tennis Club at Wimbledon, doesn't, pull a punch at what she terms "the absolute hypocrisy of the present, rules governing lawn fell. nls players." The best reading is in Miss Cleaiherb chapter on "lawn fennls beneath the make-up," where she strays out of her own backyard and give! a glimpse of tours by United States players in their own "Jim"! Where they could "live like millionaires-as long as they won." she recalls that the game at Wimbledon became. during the years between the fwo wars, one of the biggest money-spinners in sports with the natural. result that many players said w chem- selves: "If I am worth a small fortune to the game why l; m; some not worth more m me?" Miss Clesiher names nsmel: Suzanne Lcnglen: The French courl. queen gained "tremehdoug advantage" from tennis and kept h" Parents in comfort and her- sell in comparative luxury for many yearn. Alice Marble: ,'"I1le monehry value of the various Wimbledon “"91 l! Well lvnllled by the case of Alice Marble. . . she contem- plated turning professional after wlnnint the doubles title but found if more profile-hie 0o wait £3311 after winning fbo singles ____.__.__.__. AOROBATIC IIUIN! GI%OME. 3.0. -(W)-—RelId- Today‘: Schedule 10.30 u. m.- Ladics Doubles-Semi finnls-J A. DeBlois and B. DeBlois vs. M. Martin and J. Miller ' Mrs. Large and J. Canfwel] K. Anslow and A. Ssunderson VI. 1.30 p. m.-—- Men's Singles-Semi ‘Flush- (5 set match) G. Bauld vs. E. Smith G. Hughes vs. W. Moreslde 2 p. rn.- Indies Singles-Semi Hulls- A. saundcrson vl. B. DeBlols K. Anslow vs. A. DeBlois 3.30 p. m.— Lediu Doubles-Final Maid: Winners of morning semi finals. Men's Douhiev-Semln [hub- (5 let mltches] Moreslde and Reddin w. and Smith. Hughes 1nd Dorm w. Scull ill Palmer. Cullen 5.80 p. Inn- Mixed Doublel- _ A. DcBlols and Pahner vl. .1. Mc- Donsld- and Build. A. Saundersm and room vl. M. Marlin and Reddin. (finch Tamils Tm: Expected 0n Aug. 7 MONTREAL. July 31 .. (q) _. Mflllbfll of the Olrehollovlklnn Devil 0w mm. Ifllroptll um Champlain. who will mm Aiumlu or Canada in the infer-gone firm here next rnmllb will arrive in Mvnlmi Aua- 1 or s. aw. 1.49110. Canadian Lawn Tennis Auocimog President, said iodly. ‘rile-fr matches with tin North American rom- champiom will be Pllyed Aug- i4. 1G and l0. with the Winnlr oiuiilenliflg the Ullilld 8W" ‘w lh- cw. 0mm um Amlrailr. meet hero Am. 1, | “q f. DGKAM. Surrey. inland -0.R. Gunner ha: completed e quarter-Inch painting which will -~f apparently c" about the Mrs. T, Crouchc found i Cardlnall dluhan, V, Handrahan. Cardinals w. limes. W. Wright. W.. Ball. P. Joker, B. McKllnnnn. A. Lund. D. LeOiair, G. McKenzie, J. VPsSey. Score By Innings! 1-19 i}- A 71 02 Stars 1 1 0 I 7 0 l l 0 0 This momirg at 10.30. the Tigers will meet the Lions. Kentville Wins From Windsor - WINDSOR. N.S.. July 3i --~(CP) -Kcnivilie wllfiCdlg bclicd Windsor Maple Lezzf plirlifls for l4 hils today to fiu<h Limls 9-1 in file second grime of lhe semi- final round in the Central Ease- boll league. The grime was called a! the end of seven innings bemusc of min and officials would 110'. say lm~ medialclf wl-ielner il wvuld count as Keniviliegq second victory in the series. Bruce Blouni allow-ed only four of the 24 Windsor batsmen facing him lo reach first and sTllfll out eight. Winflrr of the srriz-s uill mcci. the winner of fihc ‘flora-Stellar- Lon round. tnvn , (flzeul f0 v lrnif HICKEY 11o NICHOLSONS 'I‘\\' 1ST A Home Product’ ~ Popular Everywhere Liverpool llands llalifax 1-3 Defeat ._.__ HALIFAX. July 81 - (GP) - Rlghtnander Jackie Iludderhnm stopped Halifax Shipyards tonlghl for the second time in two days as he hurled Liverpool Larrupers ‘llo s 7-3 vicfc-ry in a Halifax and District. Baseball League fixture. After edging out. Yarrimen Wed- nesday nighl nudderham held the Halifax nine to eight. hits in seven innings tonight while Larrupers touched three shipyard piichers for i6 safeties. i First Entry In ,'Pro Golf Tourney (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N. B.. July 31- Firsc cntry for the Canadian Professional Golfers‘ Association tournament and Maritime amal- eiir and open championships was reccivvd here tonight. First to enter fhe meet. lo be held Aug. 21-23 at. the nearby Riverside Golf and Country Club was Bill Kerr pm at ihe Thorn- hlll Gull Club in Toronto. Kcrr won the C.P.G.A. flue two years ago but. lost it last. year to Jules Huoi of Montreal . Grand Gircuit (By The Associated Press) WESTBUIZY N. Y" July 31- Bctsv Gin-iv. driven by Franklin Safford, fonighl won the $8.800 Village Farm Stake for lwo-Year- old fillies at Roosevelt Raceway. British Airgun: Welcomed To Canada -___. OTTAWA. July 31 - 1cm _, Warmly greeted on their first in; t0 Canada. n group of 46 British Air Cadets today rompcd lillfbllgh Ottawa on a whirlwind 10m- m“ lighted by a visit wifh Prlrm Mm, isler Mackenzie King. a irlp up ‘h. Peace Tower of the Parllanpm Buildings and generous helping; 6g T-bone steak. All highly impressed will; w)“; they have seen so far on m, gym log of uheir trans-Canada vlslmlu "gremlins." s: they are fondly can. ed by their RAF. seniors, sliil W, Canadian food M. the lop of i)" list. Also on hand to welcome [liq boys from all sections of the Unli- cd Kingdom were Defence Mm. lsfer Claxlon and Mayo;- sump; Lewis of Olin-um. The chief of iibe air staff, Al; Marshall Robert Leckie, climb” the Peace Tower with them, u. piained pOinis of interest in m. Capital and spoke lo them in a fatherly way. "You are envoys from Britain, l1 your ow-n way." he cautioned, "@114 the eyes of Canadians will be on you. See that you carry yourselvu well." The visit from Mr. King was: surprise, evcn to lihe Prime Min- isier. Fresh from a visit lo the w; of the Pence Tower the grcmllni were swimming in lhe Memorial Chamber when Mr. King, slroliing through a corridor in the Parlia- ment Buildings. spotted them. Willi a big smile and a fow vrords of welcome. he pointed out some of me piglhiigbln of flle chamber. ALL-MARBLE BRIDGI The Rialfo. principal bridge i! Venice. mus buill o; marble in 15M at a cost of more than $500000. Big iiowluynlfloirls At Night Racing Entries [ N0. 1 CLASSIFIED - wuss 5150-00 Yearling Auctions LEXIVGTONVK)’. July Ek-(AP) -The big money floucd more freely at the Keen-mud thorough- bred yearling auctions ldClfly as one hc-ree was sold for 845.000 and a total 56 avvragvri $8.218 rach. With file lzlg "i)ilSl1iliflP11i 0f Coldstraam rlud prcdomiuullng, the tori. mark of the summer mar- ket was regislcred ab tile after- noon sale. The aCllQn tonight wound up lhe four-day vcndue. Jaclyn Stowe opelnied by Jay Paley and Lean Levy, California radio execubivcs, conliniucl lo sci the bidding Dace by clrummg a dark buy colt by fhe champion sire. Bull Dog. out of Spotted Beauty. for 545.000. bigdesl Pm‘! of the sale to thai limo. Angler Downs Plane July 29 -<APi—A fisherman annoyed by a DDT- spraying plane flying low over nearby Carter Lake. downed the plane-by heaving a beer can into its propeller. Pilot Larry Anderson of Kiln- sas City had no trouble landing the plane at the nearby Omaha municipal alrporf. but rvpalr of the propellor "cos us five hours flying." l-LA. I-{erschfleld of Aerial Crop Service said. OMAHA, $5 A WORD In 1858 the cable rslc between Great Britain and North America was i6 a word. LILLIAN BUDLONG. owned by Emmett Burke. Charlottetown. JAY VOLO, owned by J. Ilsrkness, Summerside. ROYAL JIM. owned by Geo. Hughes, Buckley. BOB (lANUFK, owned by J. I-Isrkness, Summnrside. HELEN BUDLONG, owned by L. O'Brien. Alberton. NO. l CLASSIFIED - PURSE $150.00 ALCYONE. owned by I‘. McCormnck, Charlottetown. MISS KNOX, owned by Geo. Buntnln. Charlottetown. LORRAINE ABBE. owned by Jn. McNeil. Kcnsington. BONNI S BOY. owned by J. Ihrknese. Summers-Rio. WAIT N‘SEE, owned by George Gregory. Si. Awards. BRIGHT SPOT. owned by Emmett Burke. Chariotietowv‘ SIR. FRANCIS DRAKE, owned by BONNIE DALE, owned by C. Blrt, ARCHIE LEE. owned by R0 JUST BILL. owned by B. Agnew. SOLDIER BUDLONG. owned by HAPPY VALE. owned by C. ALBERT BUDLONG. JEANETTE DALE. owned by LADY ROBE, owned by Wilfred ROMEO. owned by Wellington LIJSTICIA. owned by C. II. Chandler. MAUDINE BUDLONG, owned by A. Agnew. W. Kelly. Boutbpon. Pnngbi. Cherry Valley. McNoiII, lontbport. NO. 3 CLASSITIED BEAVERDALE. owned by Don McNl-All, Summerslde. BUD KALMUCK. owned by J. Lndner. Charlottetown L. 0'Meara. Charlotleiovgr Charlottetown. Pisquid. ‘N0. l CLASSIFIED KING GRATTAN. owned by J. Lldner. Charlottetown. ROYAL AT LAW, owned by II. Burke. Charlottetown GUY NARVESTER. owned by Mills and Willllml. land Wood. Southport. JIMMIE DALE, owned by W. McNeiII. Sontbport. NO. 5 CLASSIFIED - PURSE $150.0. Int Royalty. MOLLY DALE. owned by W. Kelly. Bouihport. S. Thorns, Charlottetown. BIARYKS DELIGHT. owned by W. Pnulht. Cherry Valle» I5. Burke, Chlriottctown. N0. I CHAS SIFIID MARJORIE nunnoup. owned by s. Rankine. owned by Lorne Kelly, lunihport But Royalty. b8 Ill in I Pin‘ IQ flu mpg“- x A . ngmgla-u-‘m clhiblng M: eloihenlne pole- maur RACING g Saturday, August 2nd 0m Ganaila’: Finest Race Track (Ghrlutipton Exlillltiu‘ Gnarls) mar mm! - o o'clock Admission - Adults 70G-—3h|lf|l‘|fl_ (llllllf 12 ymi) 25¢ Alnlulon m Eltranco-lialn m u: mun on nu lllflo rum “ m: riuixm on m m: