THE Cl-IARLMTETOWN GUARDIAN _ ' sire Rae ts Fea A Close Contests In All Four Events‘ Featured by duels of speed practically the entire length of every mile and with favorites in all four classes being knocked off like ten-pins the Montague harness racing meet yesterday drew 2500 fans that witnessed one of the best meets ever held in Montague. Over a track that was lightning fast and with ideal weather conditions prevailing each and every heat saw close. stirring finishes that left the winner in doubt right‘ to the wire and on top of it all the fans saw Christie Budlong, Buddy Moko,‘ Margaret Jean and Ima Kalmuck take new records during the day of racing upsets with Wait N’ See equalling his record in the second heat of the trip around the field tucked in and at the half it was Giftline, follow- Qd by Jfln Henley Pagliacci, Bed- ford Grattan and Lee Brewer, the later goingltn a standstill break in the first e hth of the mile and was never in the picture thereafter. Hittins into the backstretch the battle was between Jean Henley and Giftiine with Pagliaccl just a few strides back but Jean couldn't make the Irudc in the sensational stretch duel with Pagiiacci back a length in third place, Bedford Grat- tan fourth and Lee Brewer fifth. Second Heat: Again leading his field away and making every post a winning one Giftllne copped his second straight mile this time beat- ing off the closing drive of Pag- liacci. Right. after the word. trying for the rail Lee Brewer went to a break to drop back to fifth. Tuck- ing in they passed the half with Giftline, Bedford. Jean, Pagliaccl and Lee Brewer in that order. Jean Henley paced by Bedford Grattan hlcserve Aray Soap Sports Are Very Successful successful athletic meet oi th . t And Provincial l y Live Stock lftlhlllltioas cssnnowarowu. Par. AUGUST 14th. 15th. 16th., 17th THE MARITIMES GREATEST HOLIDAY WEEK THEATRES o Camp on Tuesd July 10 in which all uzIlts Camp participa d. Meet was held under the super- vision of Lieut. WE. Scantlebl 58011! Officer. Prizes were furnish- by the different unite in Camp. ‘Majority of the contestants had never participated in an athletic meet before and several of the boys showed great promise. The 2nd Bn. Plctou Highland- ers were the point winners with “The White Cliffs of linger” The mooted exhibition baseball me between the Navy and the ocal civilian squad scheduled for this evening has been postponed until a later date. Just what hap- pened to cause the postponement was not made known but that it will come off is a certainty as it is u I) . the Navys plans to go right ahead with practice sessions and get in 2:18 Trot and Pace. ' ._._. _ _:__ on the second turn to set, sail ni- ter Giftline. She was at the win- ss ints i di idu l int winner beinpgo osir Iiselazedd pa? . of the oven s12.ooo m Puasas. PRIZES. PREMIUMS, am) AWARDS net's wheel at the seven-elghths pole only to jump it off. From here home trotting like a storm, Pagliacci kept gaining on Ciiftline but driver Weir had half length to spare at the wire. Jean Henley was third, Lee Brewer fourth and Bedford Grat- tan fifth Third Heat: Lee Brewer. Jean Henley, Giftline and Pagliacci could have been covered by a blanket as they flashed under the wire with Ike Moreside taking the big trot- ter home in frontof Jean Henley. Giftiine went away on top but Lee Brewer trotted by him at the quar- ter to take over the lead that he never gave up. The drivers waited until the three-quarters to stage their drives and the result was a sensational stretch drlvo with Lee Brewer, Jean Henley, Pagllacci, Giftline and Bedford Grattan fin- ishing in that order. 2 :25 Pace First Heat: With nearly every horse taking a turn at "acting up" it took a lot of scoring before they got the word with the field scor- ing by Marjorie Budlong. Battling Points. entertainment being planned for the Camp is a variety concert to be held on Thursday evening oi‘ this week in which talent from the Camp and from the City will participate. Followin are the results:- 100 yard asb- i CSM MacLeod F. B.. 2nd Pic- ln Highland . u CSM a“ G., 3nd Plctou S t. Maoliean. J., Cape Bre- blunders. £20 Yard Dash- 1 CSM MacLeod, l". 5., md Pic- tou Highlanders. 2 CSM Boyd, 0., 3nd Piotou Highlanders. 3 Sgt. MacLeod. J., Cape Bre- lton Highlanders. - 440 Yard Dash- 1 Sgt MacLcod, F. 13., Cape Bre- ton Iélighlanders. 2 . Starring and with ALAN MARSHAL Ronny McDOWALL FRANK MORGAN VAN JOHNSON C. AUBREY SMITH ~ From the epic pages 0f the book that has thril- led millions - - - 0011198 a tender - - - Shriil“! . . - heroic picture you are destined to re- _ member forever! i Souris, as many games as possible befor: the season draws to‘a close. I O In the rajlme the local play- ers are going right ahead and getting in workouts at every op- portunity. Their play is improv- ing daily and with new faces ap- pearing regularly in efforts to se.:: 0.11;). i, ziluiiid not be very long before they will be fielding a sznirz, capable band of ball-toss- ers. . And the crowd also witnessed ennessey n are ea . a ' repeated wiilrnings by starter Doug 1m“. by u” “on” opposing mam‘ Sill Trot and Pace McLeod, being fined $5 apiece for scoring ahead of the pole horse in 1st Heat: Christie Budlong showing worlds of trotting ability took a the third heat of the 2:18 trot and pace, with Mgreside 851d Henéirelssey being taken own an new vers . y put up behind Lady Hal and Bright flm ‘gffhg’ fiéllttfifi; ‘gflgf half had been passed, she with- stood the closing rush of the others Spot when they repeated the per- formance on the very first, score R1’- Egr huvius the 1111" mum" “l in the field to win by half a length em. Wait o: See. Budd Mcko. om- Lgggggl ‘Q31’ ,ggk“;,°,,=';‘;}; 11119 and Marni“ “n we" me from O.U. Volo at the turn follow- four surprise winners of the day, ed by Bright spot’ O_U_ Volo and *- “i Lady Hal. Taking to the outside on Hartnett. now 44. is in his third the backside, Christie Budlong was season as pilot 0i the Jersey‘ City neck and neck with Lorraine Abbe Giants. They are in second Place as they raced b the stand and in theinternatlonal league race, went into the lea at the turn; from which is led by Montreal. Hartnett there on every post was a winning one. Bright Spot, O.U. Volo and —of the red neck and red face and silvering hair-says: “In normal Lady Hal went to drives from the limes we might overtake Montreal seven-eighths pole with Lady oom- but it's a tough proposition in ing from fifth lace at the top oi‘ these wartime days when we are the stretch to inlsh half a length always losing men to the service brellialnidfihéisttie kanglmadheilad in 533161; h ew York Glam ." 0 1'8 P0 l‘ Pfltie- - - “d °° t ° N - ~ - Volo was fourth with Inrraine Abbe fifth and the other three back a j . ll Vaudeville Acts, including THE ARLOFF TRIO one of the world's, greatest thrillers; KIRKS ANIMAL CIRCUS, a former Ringling Bros. feature; THE SKATING EARLS that recently starred in Hollywood; WHITE BROS», Americifs best comedy team; DON RICARDO and MARION in‘ superb juggling acts! AL. BEDELL, wire act artist: MADAM TANYA-radio and stage star singer; THE WIL- FRED MAE TRIO, hoop and balancing artists par excellence; HANK THE YODELLING RANGER; THE VICTORY REVIEW, featuring the celebrated CLYDE JORDAN GIRLS-M in line-with a. beau- tiful and talented lady singer and lively orchestra all with attractive settings, colorful costumes and the most modern lighting effects. 4 afternoons Harness Racing-FOUR-with the fastest trotters and pacer-s in the Maritimes in stirring battles, with vaudeville attractions interspersed. THE LIVE STOCK SHOW will bring together the finest l , l-Inrs and quoit pitchers are also having anelr innings with the advent of the present fine spell. Rockford Square and the Brighton Horseshoe Clubs are the scene of much activity these eve-, nings with competitions in full swing and the players showing plenty of ability in both games as they seek to capture some of the silvrrivare that has» been donated l;v businessmen who are interested in the aciivinies _of‘both clubs i . i i . 3 Highlanders. Success can be written in cap- High Jump- ltal letters to the Montague race 1st CSM Boyd, G., 2nd Pictou meeting held yesterday afternoon. l3‘ Highlanders. i another meeting at least on a par hi‘ displayed in all four classes yes- i; w‘ AF One could hardly expect to wit- ness any better racing than was terday. New records. lines favorites being toppled were all part and parcel of the program put on and with the circuit swing- ing to Covehead next Wednesday afternoon followers of the "sport i of kings" are looking forward to and Oscar Levant, l-iartnett said: Gabby, who played for l9 ses- sons with the Cubs—includ1ng two and a half campaigns as manager. was chopping it up last night at Toots Shots with several members of the Cincinnati Reds and with concert pianist of radio and screen and a top-flight National League fan. . e t l-My I greatest thrill in baseball came in 1938. leaders. ‘N See home in front over Lad in a stunning upset. Up the neck with Wait ‘N See to the turn couple of lengths from the flying Second Heat: Getting away fly- ing and sna ping the rail at the first turn Wi lard Kelly reined a ack- side they held their positions; com- ing down the stretch Christie tried for the rail and raced neck and with yesterday's ‘ . Charles Leo “Gabby” Hsrtnett had taken over the management of the Cubs when we were six and I before jumping it off and dropping m back. Lady Hal, Bright Spo and Lad in for position Margaret Jean took o- ver the iead at the quarter nolc and was never headed afterwards. At the half it was Margaret. Mar- jorie, Scotty Budlong, Just Betty, who had gotten away badly_ Billy Bishop and Lady Hal. In the last half battle the two leaders Mar- garet and Marjorie battled right to the (wire with the former a length to the good. Just Betty bent mil Scotty Budlong for third nldce with Rose pacing by Billy Bishop t e stretch to end up fifth Thur. 7:45 and10 P.M. J lylatinee 3 P. M. ‘ Montague Friday 8:30 Saturday 7345 8‘ 10 P'M' Monday, 8:30 P.M. I 2nd. Sgt. Woodworth, W., 2nd Pictou Highlanders. 3rd. Sgt. Cossltt, A.B., Cape Breton Highlanders. Shot Put- lst. Capt. A. Macfnnis, 2nd Pictou Hig lenders. 2nd Sgt. Woodworth, W. 2nd Pictou Highlanders. 3rd. Sgt. MacLeod, W. L. 17th (R) Armd. Regt. Hop Step a Jump- lst CSM Boyd, 6.. 2nd Pictou Highlanders. horses, cattle, sheep, and poultry in the Garden of the Gulf. The cattle and horses will be shown in separ- ate ringewith seating accommodation for hundreds of spectators. T!" ' LYNCIPS BIGGEST MIDWAY, WITH NEYY tractive than ever with vau “actions on main fair grounds. o snows will be bigger and more af- deville, singing, plenty of comedy, big Review and other features. 2nd Sgt. Woodworth, W., 2nd a half games behind. We moved new“ Highlanders l". B. 2nd along and met Pittsburgh in the decisive test. I was lucky enough to get a home run off Mace Brown in the game that sent the Pirates back on their heels and sent us on to the pennant. It was one thrill I'll tell you." I I O ,_ current manager of the Jersey City l Giants of the International Lea- ; gue and one of the greatest catch- } ers in major league history. said: - s “John McGraw was always one of’ ‘ my most admired managers. When ii he told players what to do. he H; told them so explosively that they -_'. always remembered.‘ ‘There was that time, back in the middle 20's, when McGraw had been hammering at his Giants that they should break up any double play by any means pos- _ v sible. So-I’m with the Cubs, and ,, 2,’ the Giants are playing us. And '- ‘f, the Giants are at bat, with two i»; out and Heinie Mueller, Giant‘ out- O.U. Volo set out after the leader Second Hush Driver Len (Th/leave at the three-quarters but couldn't] again drove Margaret Jean home make ulJ the lead he had picked up, . in front of Marjorie Budlong. Mar- Lady Hal beat out Bright Spot for‘ caret. Marlene and Lady Hui mt the rurmer-up position with O.U_ away on a line on the second trip Volo fourth. the other three horses down but neither one could heuri being closely bunched a few lengths the Smuoth-Dflcing Margaret 30311 back. .At tliehalf it was Margaret. Mar- jorie Scotty Budlong, Lady Hal, Third Heat: wait ‘N See winning} Just Betty and Billy Biihcu. The a. battle for the rail with Lady Hal first two finished in the same order alter getting the word and than with Just Betty moving from fifth staying off the Hal mare's stretch to third. Scott)’ Bmllims fourth. drive completed his upset by cap- Lady Rose and Billy Bishop, fifth turing the third heat and race. Af- and sixth ter plastering three drivers with fines and then unscdting two of Third Heat: It was Margaret them Starter McLeod got them a-_ Jean from wire to wire in the firm! way on the first score. The mile was: mile although the 10115 511W R iii?!“- a case of Wait ‘N See leading from in! struasle 0f ii‘- flll i116 Wily 5E- Ncli Kalmuck (W.K611y) -- 9 9 g Geo MAC (Willis) 7 Ruby V010 (slmmOilfi) 4 ‘I '11‘- Time—2.16%, 2.14%. 2.14% Winning horse owned by 59°- Brookins, Kensiniwn- Free For All v Be sure and plan your holidays for OLD HOME WEEK, the Maritimes greatest entertainment feat- IIIC. 3rd CSM Man: Pictou Highlanders. . Boot Race- - , 1st CSM MacLeod, F. B. 2nd ‘Pictou Highlanders. Sig. MaoLennan, W. R. 0th ‘District Signals. 3rd Sig. Kelly, E1‘. 5th District |Signai.s. - 4 3.Leggcd Race- 1 1st Sig. MacLennan, W. R. 6th a District Signals and Pte. O'Connor 3 L. d Pictou Highlanders. | 2nd t. Cossitt Breton , . A. B. Cape 5 Hi hianders and _Woodworth lander-s. CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK and PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION UL-OOL. D. A. BBeHINNON, D-LO. President» Oscar Levant, who was born in Pittsburgh and who always has been an ardent Pittsburgh rcoter, said: "Right after that home run, Pittsburgh became a musical cen- tre." Levant was referring to the liking for classical music enjoyed by B111 Benswanger, president of the Pirates. I Who was the greatest pitcher Giftline (Weir) . . . . .. Lee Brewer (Moreside) 5 Jean Henley (W. Kelli‘) 2 Paglizlccl (Miller) . . . . . . . .- 8 Bedford Grattan ‘ (Arbing) Time—2.l2li. 2.13%. 312% The winning 110159 15 ‘lwned by Power Bros., Charlottetown. l. w. uoubna, - ' ’ . isomer:- ,. 9‘ Iiwsfib-l Sgt. ., 2nd Pictou High- Srd CSM MacLeod, F. B. 2nd . .___ A... __ , . g I, i , 3 l ' lplay, or something - after ‘ fielder. is on first base. e "I can't remember grounder to Jimmy Chaney. T Chicago shortstop, who tossed the . I ball to our second I what Giant. is at bat; but he drives a sharp l-‘iiartnett ever knew? "That's easy," said the niddy-fued man. “He was Grover Alexander. He - had everything-speed, curves and cnange of pace. And he used them the batter.” wire to wire. Going up the back- stretch the second trip around Lady Hal moved up from fourth to sec- ond. At the seven-sights she had her nose at Wait 'N See's wheel and what a stretch duel it was as Wait ‘N See came under the wire U Sparky Adams, for an easy out on u“ Mueller. But Adams. craving eu- crcise or practice on the double t e ball toward O the Who was Gabby ever final out-pegs the 255111“? fastest caught or Immediately he answer- , with the utmost of deception for C pitcher batted a neck to the good, with mighty battles going on a couple of lengths black between the remainder of the orses. tween the winner, Marjorie Budlong and Just Betty. From the throe- quarters pole home it was hard to; tell just which one of the trio wouldi pace under the wire first and when. they did a blanket could have cov- ered them with Margaret Joan a head to the good over Marjorie and Just Betty only n step behind. Scottie Budlong was again fourth with Billy Bishop fifth. l i l l 2 3 4 2:25 Pace Margaret Jean (OMEN!) Nlarjorie Budlong (Weir) -- ust BBNIY (3311191) Scottie Budlong 11'0"" -~ Billy Bishop (McIntyre) . . . . . . . . . .. - Lady Rose (Mcoresor 8v Mil ler) Tlme— 2.14, 2.12%. Officers‘ Race- ‘ first. "Mueller, remembering McGraw's up a any means pos- sible-and forgetting that his stlge e explosive advice to break a cubic play by ‘had been retired-jumps into air to deflect Adams‘ peg to first. The ball hit him right in mouth, splitting his lips knocking out a couple of teeth. ‘Mueller is rolling on the‘. base path laughter. And MeGraw storming out of the Giants‘ dug- » cut. bellowing awful bud names nt us and yelling tn the umpires that we had tried to k players. for no good reason. ln_basebali."__ , ____ . i‘- the and pain, and nearly every guy on the Cubs is roiling with comes one of hIis f. was the funniest. sight r ever sawtdo u give them a little ad “Lefty Grove. bit more speed than Dazzy Vance, whom I must ‘rank as No. 2." . Lefty had a Victoria Driving Club Stake- Purae $615.00 What was the greatest pitching feat Gabby ever saw? He said: “It was in the ail-star game of i934 Cronin in a row. I don't believe that any pitcher in baseball hist-l cry ever turned a trick like that—' against such deudlwhitters.“ i How does Gabby like managing; a minor league team? He said he‘ likes it fine. because most of the‘ boys who come up to the double) "A's“ now are well schooled in, baseball technique — "much bet- ter than when I came up 13 years ago." He added: “All I have to- ditlonal _ polishil ___ __ Acne? ‘Th’ Sarglate are heldin’ “Home!” r another party, I pre- when Carl Hubbcll struck out Ruth. to Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Simmons and fi First Heat: The second horse to take a new record was Buddy Moko l8 he trotted the mile in 2365i. - never being headed after going in- the lead just at the end of the rst half. Starter McLeod got the field of ten away on the second to score with Ruby Volo at the rail. Mickey Volo and Eva Worthy, both trying for the rail jumped it off at the backside to fall out of con- tention. Buddy Moko, trotting beautifully raced Ruby Volo on the outside before finally taking over just as they passed the judges‘ stand. As they hit into the back- stretch the second trip they all went to drives. Lustlcla, trotting very fast, started to move u with Kc.- ly‘s Nightmare and as hey hit the top of the stretch it was a four- horsc battle t Buddy Moko had too much tro in him winning by a length over Lustlcia who had gone a wonderful mile. The Nightmare was a neck behind in third place with Ruby Volo fourth. The other six horses had battles all their own all finishing very close together. Second Heat: Buddy Moko, con- tinuing his upset periormance fur- ther reduced his mark to 214% us he trotted off with the second heat in a driving finish with Kei Nightmare and Eva Worthy. Away on the third trip down. Buddy was at the rail and never relinquishc it. Kelly's Nightmare made a bi for the rail going up the backside but had to finally tuck in with the remainder doing likewise. The drive: got underway as they trotted by the three-quarters with va Wor- th}; and Kelly's Nightmare pro- vi ng the competition for Buddy Moko but they couldn't head the McArthur-driven horse who fin- ished with a length to spare over the Nightmare who had beaten off Eva Worthyhs challenge. Mickey Volo was fourth with only inches separating the remaining six horses in the field. Third Heat: Ims Kalmuck added another upset to the card when she came from fifth place to second in the first half; got up on even terms with Budd Moko on the back- stretch, too over the lead just past the three-quarters and then out- footed Eva Worthy who was to a long drive to take the heat. It was an excitin heat all the way with itions requentl changing and g” doubt right up er the wire. Free For All Pint Heat: Taking the rail from Mntheson, Hugh Walker. Harry Murph Wait ‘N See (W. Kelly) Christie Budlong Lady 2 Bright Spot (J. 8a W.‘ uHenngslsgy) O.U. Volo (Stead) Lorraine Abbe 5 5 Raymond BudionzYWillisY h a Reuben Lee (O'Brien) '7 Willard Kelly, Southport. Buddy Moko (McArthur) .. Ima Kaimuck (McGuignn) Eva Worthy (McIntyre) Kelly's Nightmare (Praught) Lusticia (L. Kelly) d Blllv Kalmuck Mickey Volo (T 2.15%.. The winning horse is owned by A‘ B. Cutcliffc, Charlottetown. Officials: Starter-BK. McLeod. Asst. Starter-Russell Abbott. Judges-Walter Brown, Stan Timers-ELF. Acorn, Byron Brown. Standing In Clerk cf Course—W.J._Br%wnéPa_E ‘Asst. Clerk of Course ‘W. . . ‘Horseshoe (iluli Following are the results to date in the doubles tournament at the Brighton Horseshoe Club for the William Woitherbie and Fred Gaudet trophies: _ SUMMARY 2:18 Trot and Pace l (Brookins) 6 Hal (Mcreside s» Weir) 2 . . . . . . .. 4 4 Doyle and MacDougall Phillips and Gallant . WYhltlock and Yorston . Connolly and McLellsn 8 Wreford and Robin . McCourt and Martin Jeffrey and Buote . Murley and barter . 'l‘hc next games o the tourna- meut will be played Friday night. (McArthur) 1 4 2 5 (i 7 3 . 'l Time-Hill. 2.12. 2.12%. The winning horse is owned by Victoria Driving Club Stake 2:25 Trot — Purse $615.00 Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 000 200 000 M-IZ I Rochester 020 000 000 01-8 8 O (11 innings Gillespie and Welch; ‘Trotter and Devlin. (Power) p31 a" Lips!- 1 5 8 . 3 2 1O 10 covrutuo Welt, July 18 Races start at 2 p.m. Jersey City 000 010 210-4 7 I Baltimore 0M 000 001-6 ll 1 Polli. Goodwin and Toncoff; Cal- vert, Podgajny and Lollar. Syracuse 008 112 005-12 ll l Newark 000 003 001-4 ' l I Katz and Just; Drews, Mclnney, Page, and Taylor, Vangrofski. Danny Webb To Be Married Today Ne. I class-Free for all trot $300. and pace, purse No 2 class-Mi trot, purse, $3 8 choc-No. i Classified pace, purse, S300. No. 4 class-Lib trot and pace, nine entries, closed. Purse $550. (Victoria driving Club stake) Entries close July ll in l, 2 and 3 classes. Entry fee five er cent of amount rgccd for n each ea . NO. T-DNDON. July 1i — (Rosters)- cpl. Danan Webb, Can Army Negro fea herweight boxer from tgtzlflliila White an English Negro Bedford Grattan shortly after get- ting the word on the first score Giftline, given a great drive by Teddy Weir, stayed off Jean Hen- ley's drive all through the last half to take the heat by a head in a surprise win. Going up the backside the first BIG 111"" '1". JOB CANBERRA _-— (OP) - Between 1942 and the end of January, i946. Conditions on entry form. Write or telephone your entries a vention today intended to unify TO CHARLES F. W LIS, COVER AD. officers and crews of the f" mmon- wealth Marine Salvage Board sal- vaeps 132 Austra ships totailiill ‘BS0000 lian and Alliedr dyh been h di ‘m.’ ‘gauc- ave c sage n Pictou Highlanders and CSM Boyd. 0.. 2nd Pictou Highlanders. Hop? Race- . 1s CSM MacLeod, l". B., 2nd Pictou Highlanders. 2nd CSM Boyd, (3., 2nd Plctou Highlanders. 3rd, Sig. MacLennan, W. R. 6th District Signals. 1st, C gt. J. K. D . 17th (R) Armo l Re “sum 2nd. Capt. A. Macinnis, 2nd Pictou Hi hlanders. 3rd Ma or J. R. Murphy, 17th (R) Armoured Regt. Officials:- Starter, Major W. A. ‘Trotter. Finish Judges: Major L. C. Grant, Lieut. W. A. Richardson. Lieut. L. MacKeen. - Field Judges: Capt. P. A. Mac- Lellark Lieut. H. Saunders. Cler of the Course, Sgt. Camp- bell, J. P. French National Election Speculations PARIS, July 11 - (as) - Gen, do Gauile, two government officials said today will not be a. candidate when French voters choose a new National Assembly on Oct. 14 and decide at the same time whether 1%, 5return to the Constitution of These officials who said they knew Gen. do Gaulleb intentions, also expressed doubt the French leader would align himself with any barty. Many politicians, however, believed that the new Assembly would name Gen. de Gaulle to be Pffl-f-idefli- 01 the new government. Meanwhile the Council of Na- tional Resistance opened a ooh. leaders into a strong litical faction. Num- ieadegh and fight- res cc left-wins hmut: ed to ers ave rn gr pod-mg and groups since the liberation of “Ilia u l mm conven on a so was e d i0 Yraiuce a demand for a unicam- era or one-chamber system of gov. eminent for fiance. Con. dc Gaulle favor; a double- cliamber system. such as France iliglss had under the Constitution of Thin question of a one-chamber or two-chamber system will b; de- aded at the constitutio ‘ vole Oct. The election. the first since fiance's fail. will name 000 rem. sentatives to comm-ire a new Na- tional Assembly This group then will name a "President of the Gov- enmtment.” who will select his cab- e . moi: ro anackour c Surrey town will go back to th iikhting village estimate; and lighting. in effect now, can't be continued because street lamps al- 1917* r for a ARSHAIIPCN, Ehgland — (C?) -When the rest of Britain returns to full street lighting July lb, this e blackout until Sept. l. Cost of full 0"‘!- be met by current modified fine Racing ls Witncsscd At Amherst AIVIHERST, N. 5.. July 1i — (CP) - Wilkins and Tracey Han- over. both Halifax-owned horses, won the two fast events in the racing program at Amherst speed- way today. J. O'Brien of New Glasgow, N. S., driving his own horse, High Tide, took honors in the slow classified race. Wilkins captured three straight heats in lthgl Junior Freswrbr , cos y pressed Peter eligible for the e. a horse 2:19 Trot and Pan In the No. l Classified. Tracey Hanover, finishing fifth in the first heat came from behind to round his field in tbe second session ‘stud stepped out to win the third‘ I upset in the first heat of the No. 2 Classified and then in turn High Tide swept around the field from eighth osi- iion to capture the second eat. O'Brien too his horse out in front in the third heat and was never headed. The Senior Free For All and two strong classified events will be held in Amherst tomorrow after- 110031. SUMMARY . , Junior Frec-Ior-AI Iilfins. C. Craig Halifax (Bailey) .. Peter Brook 2nd Walnut Abbe (Hood Sonata, Dr. Dougan, C ar lottetown (Conroy) ...... .. Time: 2:10 S4. 2:10. 2:11. N 1 Classified ‘U as Judd. C. Walker man) Major Bowen (O'Brien) Hillside Scott (Conroy) Oliver Orattan (Semple) .. Time: 2:18 1-2, l:lS S4; N I Cisnified o. Hi h Tide. J. O'Brien, New lasgow (O'Brien) . Nitro Hal (Iroshner) Josledale Lady Lou (Scbur- m n a . Witty Guy (Kaiser) . Pearl Direct, (Conro) . Pineridge Bee ( Margaret Cl. Frisco Royal Tell (Coates) . Mike Volo (Kaiser) . Time: 2:10 1-2. 2:18, 2:2! 1-2. Starter. Dr: l". C. Dougan. Judges, E. Livingstone, Harold Coates, Amherst. . S. Sim . Stewiacke, N. S. i Timers. Ray Gibson, Gordon McCsllum. Amherst. aver wan-runs roan BRLSIOL. Ihgl Bristol D0110 handled 130.000.1700 tons of commodi i.» ranging from guns to butter in the last S 1-2 years according to Hugh cber , regional Dilrt director for the south- western area. oadohil "Q &¢aa§*" "" sew-sad!" N" and - (or) _' Horse Racln Suffers New gbhuvln u.s. WASHINGTON, July 11 -— (AP) - Horse raclnv suffered a new blow today a, the United prohibited tsunlpo ono rec and ow animals by railroad and common or contract truck ~a‘rriei1. The effect is to confine racing to tracks now operating. except la cases where arrangement, can be made to move. the lie-sea’!!! means not falling under the ban. ; 0/7/(3/1.» /I h). . I . M lFcr xtra. shavmge ' A “xwnitlmtoathw Gillette Shavin ‘s c0033