‘AUGUST 16. 1949 itiontague lied fiross Swimming Course Concludes The Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety course was conclud- ed on Thursday sf ernoon when Mr. Gilbert Clemens presented awards to thirty young residents of Montague. The tests were car- ried out at Lower Montague on Friday morning by Mrs. Harry (‘udmore and Mr. James Mair. The instructor, Mi‘. Cullen De- Lory who conducted these aquatic (‘asses in Montague for two and n. half weeks, left on Friday morning for Borden where ho will crlrry on a similar course of instruction Tht- following candidates re- tolvt-tl zlivzlrdsl- Elementary: Leonard Munroe, llrrol MacLure. Victor Bell, Don- nle MclcLaren, Graham lilacDon- llICI, Elaine Poole, Shirley White. hint-pin MacDonald, Isabel Doyle. Deanna Webster. Vcimzl MacLeod, Muriel Wigginton. Junior: Norma Hilchey, Geral- dine Sullivan. Joanne Watter- worth. Mary MacEwen, Joyce An- gear, Barbara MacLeod. Donnie Stewart. Keith Collins. Glcnnwig- glnton. Rollie Sullivan. Intermediate: Lester Hennigar, David MacDonald. Jimmy Sulliv- an. Curl Reynolds. Senior: Jpscph Carmen. Donald Blrtckctl. Alvin Blackett, Ihrry lilgginboiham. Goodwin is Leading Hitter in Bali League Edward Island b00811‘! Prince statistics: Le din lllttms I ‘ AB R Pct. Goodwm. Abblee d0 18 AW Lsrier. Abbies . -- 3'1 13 (419 lVIacKay. c. to B ob m .419 Mathesort. Abbies 94 1’! 34115 lvfulholland. C do B. 37 15 (405 Whitlock. Abbics 53 21 .306 Gaudet. o. at B. sa 10 M! .1. Grady, o. at n. 4d 14 ‘B05 McKinrion. Abbies 5t l7 .315 Cox. R.C.A.F, . . 45 1d .310 Gallant. C. do B -. 85 1'7 309 0 Bernard, C d: B. 80 9 3W The C. d: B. players’ averages will not change, but the rest of the boys having two games to play yet may raise or lower their nvtr- ages. Leader In — RBPs - Oatway - 10. stolen Bases ~ Mscxsy - 11. Doubles Gattdet and Whit- Iock - 4. Triples - Geudet and Whltlock - 3. Home Runs - S. Bernard. Lund. Lartcr, Mulhollarld, Ready — l. Sacrifice Hits — Landry - b. Runs — Gaudet. — l9. Hits — MacKay -- $3. There is still time for merchants of Charlottetown and Summerside to show their sporting spirit by donating prizes for the leaders. - S. lluoit iiaws ' The following is the standing in the l-Iawley Crockett Trophy tournament which is being con- ducted at the Parkdale Quoit Club grounds: ' GI’. W. L. Pts. G. Carver . 7 4 3 136 H. Newson 7 5 2 I35 P. Thompson 6 5 1 119 G. Garnhum 5 I 1 99 W. Carver 5 2 3 87 B. Murley . ii l 4 ‘l0 E, Higgins 2 0 2 30 R. Down 3 0 3 25 l3. Warren 1 0 1 12 P. Gay .. . l 0 1 l1 RURAL GROUPS BUILD MATERNITY HOSPITAL KING'S LYNN. Norfolk. Eng- land, Aug. l5 - (OP) — Great Britain's national health scheme notwithstanding. the people of 140 scattered Norfolk villa!!! 511d hamlets have built a £40,000 (D169)- 000) maternity hospital. Called “The Stork Hotel," it is one of the most modern maternity units ln the British Isles. It was promoted by Wvméll’! ll- Iociatlons determined to prwellt childbirth in amp counsel with- out electric light. Subscriptions came from farmers. their hired hands. shepherds and shopkeep- ens. But the nursing staff made ii- self rmponslhle for the hospital's £900 Inter-communication sot-up. ‘lhcy call it the “patienhtn-fiursa" call system. Beside each bed are two switch- es. One turns on a radio. The other powers a microphone hang- ine above the bed. Throudh it the patient calls her nurse. says what she wants. and the call la ack- nowledged by the nurse through a ‘filmmaker. The nurses already ‘have ra-Ieed taco cf the cost~by holding dances. i itadiator Flushing Radiator Repairing Radiator its-coring ovai so mans Ixrasnluos , an nous-on saavsoa » p lllniilzrvs l’ IITTEIIY SEIIVIIIE 'il’*sfl~ _>>‘al 1 IMaoKay who is out Sport Ecilocs From Prince Bounty The Blue Sox bs ball t ‘eliminated the Holrrsiin aggggadig; rom further participation in the Summerslde Town League and the Red Box, providing the protgst one; M‘ 8° Ill-Inst the-mare one up on the Bhesn d: Mclrmis outfit. As lt shapes up now it could quite easily be an airforce final in this league x311 both town teams in the dis- too I-Iolmans, the only iesm to be eliminated so far, has played pretty good bsll all season. A bit weak on the pitching department, (‘there was s law against their shooting with the big repeater rifle), the boys nevertheless played some close contests and ii was their misfort- une that Joe Bernard was absent. when their crucial games came up He might have meant the difference between victory and defeat. l 0 I The Blue Box is a strong. well- baianoed team. however. and these boys haven't been having too much trouble chalking up victories this year. They seemed to have less! trouble with their cousins. the Red Sox. than either of the toum teams. and if their mastery over the Thurmcicr-Carscn hall manipulat- ors continues it should be a shoo- in for thflm should they met-t. their rivals at the air station. Still. you never can tell about those play-of! games. “Moose" Carson is back with the Red ‘nose and the team which finished in third position seems io be more formidable-in the play-downs than they were in the regular league. gtrmes. O The Rec/LP‘. AII-SIGIB made it very close in the first semi-final game with the Charlottetown Aibegweita. They went down to de- feat by the close score of 5 1o 4. If they can continue to get fairly good service on the mound, they might take the Capital City boys in Summcrside in,the second game and force the series to a third en- counter’. The odds are pretty much against them, however, as they must now take two straight games to win. I O O It is to be hoped that Gordie of the game with a charley horas will be alble to play again when the final series begins. MaoKay is probably the most Improved; player in Island baseball circles this year. l-le fin- ished the season with a. batting average of .418 which is potent. willow-wielding in any circuit. He is leading all the base-runners and has not lost any of his speed and agility as s shyrt‘ stop. On the season's play there is no question but Cecil Powell will have to be crowned "King of the Pitch- ers." His record of seven wins against one loss is nn imposing one which can't be laughed off very easily. The fact that Powell is an even-tempered flinger who does not get angry and upset when thB ump fails to see that his hook has caught the corner is in this favor. In some of. his games he was hii fairly hard and the going was tough with opposing runners riding the socks a large proportion of the time but Cece just kept chucking them in there in his cool. im- puturbable wly and never showed‘ the least sign of cracking up under the strain. That is the mental at- titude that helps to win ball games. O I O Hank Landry and Syl Bernard have ended the season with identi- cal records of 47 times at bat, 0 runs. and 14 hits. This gives them a batting average of .290 which virtually puts them among the .300 hitters. This is just about par for Syl but I-Iatlkb average has improved a great deal over the last two years. The improvement is partly due to a change in Landry's stance at the plate. (we hear the "at; Bose" constantly reminding him to keep his "best foot. for- ward"). and partly due to the fact that Bank who spent a lot. of his time at the plate sacrificing the other fellow along is now taking more free cilia at the ball. 0 I We think it's about time some- body ‘said something about this fei- low MoGlnn. Joe was a member of the Curran a. Briggs farm team and don't let anybody tell Y0“ there aren't still some P10111151“? looking material down there on the old pasture ground. Wvll. 115 like the song says. They needed s new star up vomlvr. and they couldn't find a brilhtfl’ 118111 1° shins". so the! bwusht J" W- oinn up to the m: ‘Iim- 11¢ blinked his eyes a little at first. unaccustomed to the glitter and the “Baseball Results National League St. Iaula 000120 000 512 I Chicano . . 000 100 010 i 0.1 Brecheen and Rice; Chtpmm, Adkins (s). Muncrlef is) and Owen. Pittsburgh zioooiooi iris o Cincinnati ooo 14o 101 ' r is z Werle. Swell (s) and McCul- lough; Whemeier, Lively (7) Blackwell (B), Erautt (9) and Cooper. (only some scheduled). American League Detroit 000100 0020 8 I 2 Cleveland 100 000 1011 A ll 1 - Newilouser and Robinson; Feller nnil Tresil. New York . 100108000 a to o PIlIIBdr-Ilthln 007 025 00x 011 1 liopnt, Pillctto (5) Buxton (ti) and Silvers, Niarhos (6); Scheib and Glterrrl. tVushington 000 000 00101 2 ‘I 1 Boston. .000 I00 00002 8 ‘I 0 lluclson nnd Early; Dobson and Tchlicits, Clrlctltfo .. 000005 003 8 9 3 Si. Louis. 000000000 0 2 0 Wight. and Malone; Fonnln, Em- hree (6) Papei (9) and Moss. (Only games scheduled). international League First flame:- Baltimore .. 000 0028 510 0 Montreal . 010 2000 8 '1 1 Wittig. Maldovnn (7) and Hol- ton; liinnt-tlso, Podbiclan, Himes (T) nnd Lcmbo. Second gome:—— Baltimore 001000001 2 l0 3 Montreal 80008100! 7 ‘I 1 Taylor. Rudd (5) end Mancuso; King nnd Thompson. Jersey City .. . 400 000 020 0 0 1 Buffalo’.-. 010080000 4 4 l Bowman and Walington; Roge- vin nnd Tabncheck. Toronto 020100011 5 fl S Syracuse .. 000 408 20x 015 I Posschl. Radcliffe (4) Peterson (7) nnti Hcymun; Blake and Mad- jeski N. s. GiriMailes ‘ Fine Showing At I).C.R.A. Meeting By Lorne Frame OONNAUGEI‘ RANGES. South March, Ont.. Aug. l5 — (OP) — veteran marksman shooting ln the Dominion of Canada Rule Associai. ion meet take one look at Elsie L. Strong of Newport, N.S. and bc- gin to vronder what they are doing here. For when this pretty IS-yearold from Annapolis Valley sprawls her- self on the firing mound, compet- itors know they must be at their best to win. Elsie fired a heavy .303-cslibre rifle in competition‘ for the first time this year. In tho opening match for tyros she scored 48 out of a possible 50. Tyros are rifle- cnen who haven't ranked in the first 150 aggregate scores during the inst 10 D.C.R.A. shoots. In two other matches counting in the grand a gregate scoring from which mom ers of the Blsley team arc chosen, she had the same score as her father, an expert shot who placed 57th in last year's Bie- ley aggregate. Elsie mnde her seniors take not- ice irl the Prince Edward Island Pyqvkigirtl shoot this year. She had only shot only two scores prev- ious to attending the three day meet where she tied with two oth- ers for first place in the City of Charlottetown match with a. 92 out of a possible I00 points. One of the 92s was fired by a former Bisley shot. Friends ‘urged her father. 1937 Maritime champion welsh?’- lifter. to take her with ht-m to the 9.042s. shoot. She's the pet of this camp of expert rlflemen and has delighted everyone with her shooting ability and her youthful exuberance. _ J _ with more experience In , wind nnd general weather condit- ions Elsie looks like a sure bet w be one of Canada's lemdinZ r1119 shots. Her keen sight and steady aim make it easy for her t0 P9111191‘ bulls eyes. "If someone could tell her the wind at the longer 500 and 000 yard fringes, she would get a bull every time." said her ‘father. “She's a re- markable girl who seems to be able to dovanything right the first time." She drove a tractor at the age of six to mow 2b sores of grain when her father was sick. A hired mam had tried to drive the machine but piled it into a. wood D119- Elsie is a confirmed competitor now. She's had enoush elfltflmim at this meet to make her want t0 continue. She 8-1-50 01110)’! 5'19"‘ ming. She admits difficulty with iht- longer ranges but 1001! BX- perience will take care of that. out g of the multitudes: 1-1191? I"? proceneded to powder the old IJIPIP with the best of them. The wt” pouiirylnan avoids a wet poultry range. Listen r ' FRI. AUO. o O for all Ilia interesting features of lilo CHARLOTTITOWN "OLD HOME WEEK RACES" Mtamoons Evenings "' “'1' tuss; Auo. is-aooia s.oo 930001000 / \ wan.- Auo. 17-100 to s.oo 9.00toI0.00 muss. sue. Il—2.00to s.oo asoio (no (All Ines shows as AU.) \ Horse racing, prise winners at the Agricultural Show —elt tile highlights lmugiitta you every day of the fair. “mm ssosocssrnroitsono av TPII MACDONALD TOIACCO COMPANY. rltiscéjétmsols 0 crcv 19-100 to 5.00 l-OO to 9.00 THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN R-C-A.F. Red Sox In l 5-0 Victory Over S. G’ M. In S”ps_ide Semi-finals Junior Players issue Challenge The following Junior League players have voiced their opinion of their not being judged as good as the local "Senior" icam by is- suing s challenge to the Abblee or any other "Senior" team on the Island. The game will be an ex- hibition to be played on the first o an date which is suitable to the cubs accepting the challenge. It is the object of the juniors to also challenge the winners of the Island Basebpll League to a three game series foi- the Island open title. Following are the names of the Junior League players who will make up the team: Eddy Lund. Lorne l-lennessey. Jackie Cairns. Des Trainer, Arnold MaoCallilim, Brian Lewis, Phil Murphy. Elmer Mme-Neil, Harold Howatt. Billy Hen- nessoy, Reggie Hughes. Jackie Ready. Donnie MacLean, hIei-lin Mackenzie, Ev Beagan, Jackie Burke, Frank Currie. six innings. ilfth. Two Red Sox runs had struck out six batters’ in on an overthrow to vancing runners to ing these runners to score. pitches. scored Carson. Oatway forked hard hit ball to first Hockey Player To Enter Priesthood ---—- onds threw the ball away SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 12—(CPI—- Elmer MacGiliivray. one of the sharpest-shooting left wings to come out of Cape Breton in re- cent years. will hang up his skates to enter the priesthood. High-scoring star of Halifax St. Mary's in the Maritime Senior Hockey League last season, he first made his mark as a member of the MacGlllivray-l-Iughie Camp- bell-Bert Hirschfield line of Si. Mary's Juniors two years ago. l-le turned down rt contract with New York Rovers, Rangers farm club. He will study nt the Jesuit Scnl- inary gt Guelph, Ont. Polish Track Star Hangs Up Shoes a OBIS-SA, Terr, Aug. 14 -tAP)— Stella Walsh, who krrzw all the glory o1 trackdctn, hung up the spiked shoes today-for good. The great Polish runner bowed out Saturday night as age and the strain of more than 20 years of competition caught up with her. She went down fighting. It was a. weary swan-song as she was stripped of all her titles in the national women's senior AAU. track and field meet. Before she took the field she had vowed she would quit track. And she said she'd do it with three victories-just as she started. But she fnliled. Stet a, 3B. said today she soon would start writing a. book of her summny ‘ memories to include the story of her travels around the world asshe piifikod up 64 world and national 85. out going to second. played next Monday evening. BOX SCORE D I i! Red Sox - . Baron. 3b McCulloch. 1f Foy, p Ilklh Carson. c St. John. lb . Cox. cf Martineau, ss Richard, 2b Matthews, rf . Obuwnwccc s4C$QIQWQWQH o-Huo~»»g owwoocwocp .1 3 3 3 .8 .2 .1 .3 3 Totals 8.0M. Oatway, lb Stewart, p 8r. 2b MacKay, ss Landry. 3b . Pope, cf Gay, 2b .. P. Schurman. e x-Simmons. p .. . xx-MacFarlane, lf xxx-Morrison, rf . c N OOOQO®OhlCO>4O= u >-4 ‘U "' m @C)—¢~IQIQQD-IQQ@QQ m Q Totals x-Repiaced Gay in 6th. xx-Rcplaced Delaney in 5th. St. John. Stolen base: loch. Left on bales: Red Sox vray. First base on errors: way, MacKay. Hits: Of! Fey, in 0 innings; off Stewart, 4 in FAMOUS PARROT DEAD LONDON, Aug. 15 -(OP) - Fleei’. Street's best-known tavern has lost a tourist attraction. Polly II. the parrot whose iy Fey 9. whistle imitating a. high-eafplosive J the bar in the Cheshire Cheese. a hostelry which bases its reputation largely on the fact that Dr. Sam- uel Johnson used to dine there. Umpires: and Underwood. The R.C.A.F. Red Sox went one up on the Sheen d: Mclnnis base- ball nine in their Town League semi-final series for the right tb compete in the nnals with the R. CAI‘. Blue Sox, by defeating the Juniors at the Summerside High School diamond last night by the score of 5 to 0. Foy on the mound for the Airmen deserved his shut- 0111. giving up only two hits in Stewart. his oppon- eni, also pitched airtight bail for four innings but weakened in the scored in that inning and Stewart. who row in the second and third, just about threw away his own bail game in the fatal fifth. his error second ad- second and third and two wild pitches allow- Si. John led off with s hit over the shortstop! head and Cox walked. They advanced on the pitcher's error and came in on the wild Stewart was relieved by Simmons after Carson, the first man up, had slammed out a ain- gle to left centre. St. John greet- ecl Simmons with a double which with his gloved hand and beat the runner to first. Martineau was hit, Rich- ard popped to the pitcher. but the two runners scored when Sim- 0n Matthews’ grounder. Matthews was The game between these two teams which was played lastweek and which the Red Sox won 6 to 5, was protested by the Sheen (S: Moinnis Juniors and ordered rc- Huns batted in: St. John. Double McCul- S. 8: M. 5. Earned runs: Red Sox 4. Double play: MacKay to Oat- Oat- innings; off Simmons. 1 in l in- ning. Struck out: By Stewart 1D. Bases on bails: Off Stewart 2. off Foy l. Wild pitch- bomb caused havoc during the es: Stewart, Foy 1. Hit by pitch- Wm 15 d9"- er: By Simmons (Martlneau). For 73 years. Polly II perched on ' a Plate, DesRoches; bases, Keith trottern and tracers. I America. you. B. E. Black. Quebec. o'clock sharp. oat-peacock! IIILIAIC. 4. '7 O B Does Wearing a iiat Cause Baldness in Men? Men Worry About Loss of Hair, Yet Don't Know the Facts the scalp. This acts almost like a tight "plastic cap". y; you ham“ Wm it Fitch Dandmfi Remover elite-l ' §.':.:'.":r..r::':r:..:l:i.;"il u “New. gov heir experts. Eats right down into the tiny baldness in some men is all‘ openings in your acai , leavin your scalp antiaeptg cally c enn and able to breathe freely. It gives your hair a chance to get roper nourish- ment for healt and lustre. Prove It Yourself Get Fitch Dandru Remover Shampoo for healt y hair- try the 8-0:. economy size, 60c. Take care of your hair-use Fitch tonight. Ttch Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO‘ m caused by heredity, but: with . most people, thinmn of the 'bair is the final resut of an unclean, unhealth scalp that is tight and tin ernourished. Dandruff is always a warning”. Constant scalp cleanliness ts essential _1f you want to keep your hair abundant, alive- “ .,I That means you must get after dandruff consistently. he surest way ts with a shampoo actuail guaranteed to remove dan ruif -- Fitch Dtsndrul Remover Shampoo. Remember dandruff isn't a ‘ disease. It Ia just n symptom of an unclean. unhealth acai . Dust and dirt from he ar combine with the oil in our scalp, dried skin, etc. to orm a waxy, scaly accumulation on noona and evenings. —musio from two organs. Live Stock Extrihttlon. PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Charlottetown Airport Phone 1800 " Feature - Aerial- Scenic Tours - aaauwmlr.‘ mung llznwann isnaun lanes included. DIIZPPE VETERANS IN LONDON LONDON, AuR. 15'—~(CP)—A ‘o0 ‘y _ ‘logo Earth“ Star Q aircreftt bhearigg 32 ‘aria an ve erans o to icppc Only from the air carts on a prioeiateflm True Scenic m“ armed hm ma“ The men ‘WHO'S’ on"! ["7 are returning to the scene of the ‘K007100031 r1101!” - fl chin" Fnflht! historic raid which preceded tilr - rt lnstrue on - ~ pe the S ’ World War. t uuernscya, Ayrsillreri, Hort-lords and Angus. Nova Scntia, Ayrshire; judged by D. A. Ness, Quebec, Horeforda and Angus judged b! Stanley Douglas, Ontario. Judging of Live Stock commences at 0.00 o'clock. CATTLE - All unfinished classes. Horses In horse ring, cattle in cattle ring, also judg- Ing of Sheep and Poultry. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16TH MORNING AFTERNOON Horse Racing and Vaudeville In front of Grand Stand. CLASSES 2.16 PAOI 2.22 PAGE 2.18 TROT 2.24 TROT NIGHT SHOW In Front of Grand Stead WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17TH MORNING AFTERNOON CLASSES BEST TROTTERS AND PAOERS NIGHT SHOW In" Front cf Grand Stand THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH MORNING In Front of Grand Stand CLASSES FRIDAY, AUGUST l9TH AFTERNOON CLASSES NIGHT SHOW In Front cf Grand Stand PAGE SE V EN ‘OLD HOME WEEK GIIIIIILUTTETUWII, AUGUST 15 It) 19 Tlle preparations in connection with this Big Entertainment Week new so widely known in Conado and the United States, ore completed and we ore ready to welcome our friends from home and abroad, feeling confident that we wiI-i glvs them e week that will be pleasantly remembered. _ attendance being the largest in yeclrs but we con assure our patrons tllot they will be token core of and will receive o hearty welcome. . we possibly could to piece our grounds in first-class condition for this big OI Home Week and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition. speetion, feeling confident that you will soy it is one of the ciecnes‘ end finest- Icoking plants you have ever visited. OUR. PROGRAM 0F ENTERTAINMENT will provide at least three nights and Iour afternoons harness racing and will bring together the cream of the Mnritlmea’ Tho entry Ilat In the largest ever socorded a Canadian track but ample provision has been mode to take care of all the horses and we are sure you will lea racing at. its best here. OUR VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM hll been obtained from the bent sources Among the acts are European and American tops that will please and thrill Don't feill to aeo cacti one of our Vaudeville Acts afternoons and evenings. THE NIGHT RACING PROGRAMS will be fully up to the standard of the af- tcrnuens aniIVaudcville will be featured In at least three of them. tiun to one and uli to be among the many thousands who will come to the 1949 Old Homo Week anti Provincial Live Stock Fair. Don't miss the thrills pnd entertainment which go with this-one of the greatest outdoor shows ever staged in Csnsda. THIS IS OUR PROGRAM All indications point to our We Ileve done everything We invite your critical in- We extend an invita- (Note: Race programs are subject to ‘ . Because of the tremendous entry list it. will he necessary to spilt oeversl classes and that may mean a change In tho arrangements of the events.) Judging of Live Stock commences at 9.00 o'clock aharp—CATTLE-Jeraeys, I-Iol- stelna, Shorthornsl. Judges, Jerseys, Norman Bl“. Ontario; Ilolatelno, J. D. Innes, 0n- tnrio; Shorthorns, Stanley Douglas, Ontario. HORSES-Classes l and l. Judge, Donald Judging program for Sheep, Swine and Poultry starts at 9.00 o'clock. Jutlges. Sheep and Swine, M. W. Chcpesulk and R. II. McChnrles, Moncton. Poultry, Fred Drisctili nnd Charles Scranton, Charlottetown. Judges for Races get away at 2.00 Each afternoon and evening an outaf-lndlng Vaudeville showwill be interspersed hctiveen the heats of the Harness Racing. Acts will Include Kirk's Comedy Circus, larg- est trainer] dog act In the world, also highly trained ponies. Athoa and Company, Am- erica's greatest balance artists - Snookuma, the Himalaya Wonder Bear - Potn and. Folsom, a hilarious comedy team-Mlke Munroe, comedy juggles- - Paul lohler, America's foremost XyIopllone-Msrlsnblstw-The Flying Ronnas-(a highly skilled and dangerous act, one of the real thrilling kind. The above acts have been selected with the greatest cars nnd with a view of giv- ing entertainment that will please everyone from the youngest to the oldest. afternoons and evenings will be furnished by The Downtewners Orchestra- Music fol The Show starts at 8.00 o'clock. This Show will be one of Idle most colorful snl spectacular we have ever- presented. It will Include all the acts listed above under the olrctziioit ni’ an expert Master of Ceremonies. The program will move right along giving two hours of delightful entertainment. The large Vaudeville stage will be a thing beauty with its scenery and colored lights. Judging program starts at 9.00 o'clock. HORSES-Classes 3 and l. CATTLE _ Guernseys judged by Frank W. Saunders, ltorae Racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand. Races called at 1.45. will start at 2.00 o'clock sIIlLrp. Vaudeville acts and entertainment will be interspersed be- tween tho heats of the Harness Racing. The Downtovmors Orchestra will furnish the FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RACING FEATU RlllNG THE MARITIM EY Full night program with all acts of Vaudeville, colorful entertainment with Iighfl scenery and excellent music, Ilarness Racing program. CLASSES FULL (PROGRAM OF HARNESS RACING HORSES - Classes I and 5A AFTERNOON Horse Racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand. Races will be called a0 1.45 and will start: at 2.00 o'clock sharp. CLASSES ‘ FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RACING NIGHT SHOW Show starts at 3.00 o'clock with full Vaudeville program and Harness Racing FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RACING Horse Racing and Vaudeville In front of Grand Stand. Races will be called al 1.15 and will start at 2.00 o'clock sharp. ULL PROGRAM or HARNESS RACING Full Night Program with all acts of Vaudeville. Intermission between 8.30 and v.00 o'clock for presentation of prizes to owners, drivers and grooms. Our final evening performance will be one of the best of the four. _IIILI. LYNCH’! BIG MIDWAY will be In full operation on main grounds after- No need to go into particulars-all the thrillers will be there - all the rides and llevlccs that please the kiddies so much-the very latest In amusements. In evenings the Midway will be a beautiful sight with its over 1.000 extra colored lights New stile Shows will make their appearance and the newest ride bought exprcosly for the Halifax Centennial. 01m sranrmc. one and oonmav rnoro rmlsn will be used In all races afternoons and nights and our up-to-date Part Mutual system will be in operation for all races and will b0 supervised by representatives of the Provincial Government and the Itoyal Canadian Mounted Police. win and Place betting will ba available. DIEALS AND LUNCIIES will be served in up-tlo-data Ilene llioa Bar and Restaur- ant, both at back of mntn Grand Btsnil. Reasonable the Klwani- gluh and will pleane you. PRICE Vaudeville, Children 50 cents. W 001M. taxes Included. Night Shows Vaudeville only, Adm cents. Benson Tickets at all drug atororu Milton's 0 Tjtey take in all pewter-mane” m made on unused portions of Season's Tickets. l-i. l. KENNEDY. President. taxes Included. Night Shows I prices. This service la operated by Admission free to Main Grounds, Midway nnd !—Afurnoons-s1.00 sees the whole show, Itacea and and Races-elm, Children llien I0 cents. children 2.1 id Spain and Lambs-es Bros. $5.00. d‘ are transferable. No refunds are George H. luntoin, Secretary. KENOSI-IA, Wis, Aug. liI-(AP) -Talk about iron men. l. A. (Corky) Corraelni went the route yesterday as his Italian- Amcrican softball team won s I-0 QZ-inning game. The contest. de- cided by Corrseinfs single in the Allied invasion of Europe during l 42nd frame. took four hours and l0 minutes. CROP-DUSTIN!) PILOT KILLED NEW ULM, Minn. Aug. 15-- (APh-A crop-dusting pilot was killed here today when his light plane crashed into a hillside. The pilot was Kirby Smith, 25. one of a crew of four pilots spraying fields la the ares.