JULY 3. 1952 Parkdale School Sports The annual School Sports were held at Parkdale on Saturday, June 28th. The following are the prize win- llE1'SC' Boys 5 years and under (25 yard dash - 1. John Paul Carver, 2. Rickey Warren, 3. Donnie Duffy. Girls 5 years and under (25 yard dash) J 1. Dianne Maclntyre, 2. Linda Duffy, 3. Doreen Roberts. Boys 6 to 8 years (50 yard dash) .. 1. Gordon Maoxay, 2. Bruce Pickard. 3. Ronnie Rice. Girls 6 to 8 years (50 yard dash! .. 1. Gloria Ellsworth, 2. Eleanor Hogan, 3. Paula Jean Brown. Girls 5 to 10 years (50 yard dash) C. 1, Audrey Bevan. 2. Helene Wat- icrs, 3. Helen Gallant. Boys 8 lo 10 years (50 yard dash) - l. Nlal Macxay, 2. Jackie Hynes, 3. Ralph Colea. Girls 10 to 14 years ('15 yard dash) - 1. Fay Hlckox, 2. Brenda MacKay, 3. Virginia Mustard. Boys 10 to 12 years (75 yard dash) - 1. Gerald Coles, 2. Michael O'Brien, :1. Ian MacDonald, Scott Shaw, Billy Gallant. Boys 12 to 15 years (lbo yard dash) - 1. Donnie Gallant, 2. Jackie Ferguson. 3. Paul Mustard and Ernie MacKay. Girls 12 to '15 years (100 yard dash) - l. Viola MacKay, 2. Fay Hlcltox, :1. Brenda MacKay and Irma Gallant. Boys Free For All (100 yard dash) - 1. Billy MacLean. 2. Gor- don Nailing. lit Donnie Gallant. Girls Free For All (100 yard dash) - 1. Irma. Gallant, 2. Velma Coles, 3. Lucy Simms. Girls' Three-legged Race - 1. Fay Hickox and Virginia Mustard, 2 Glciidii Gregory and Ruth Wat- ters, 3. Barbara MacGregor and Fzilrlie Shaw. Boys Three-legged Race - 1. Billy MacLean and Ernie MacKav. Roy Mills and Ralph Thomson, 2. Frank (lormley and Jackie Fergiis.- nn, 3. Gerald Coles and Raymond Bertram. Boys Wheel Barrow Race -- 1. Gerald soles and Sterling Gallant, 2. Billy Macliean and Ernie Mac. KEY. 3. Louis Ward and Scott Shaw. Girls' Wheelbarrow Itace - 1. Ruth Waiters and Glenda Gregory, 2. Virginia Mustard and Gail Cam. eron. Ii. Irma Gallant and Fairlie Shaw. 3025' Jockey Race - 1. Ernie MacKay and Billy Maclxah, 2. Gerald Coles and Donnie Duffy, 3. Scott Shaw and Lloyd Duffy. Girla' Jockey Race - 1. Glenda 519801? End Rnvgena Hickox, 2. Margaret Duffy and Sister Carver, Brenda Macxay and Mabel God. n. Girls” Jockey Race - 1. Ruth Watiers and Linda Duffy, 2, Velmg Coles and Gloria Macxay, 3. vn-. ginia Mustard and Gail Cameron. Free For All (5 to 8 years) - 1. Gordon MacKay, 2. Harold Bevan, 3. Gail Cameron and Gary Mac- Donald. Free-For-Ail (8 to 12 years) -- 1. Michael O'Brien, 2. Jackie Hynes and Ian MacDonald, 3. Brenda MacKay. Free For All (50 yardsi - 1. Donnie Gallant, 2. Louis Ward. 3. Velma Coles. Free For All (75 yards) - 1. Carlyle Gaudet. and Robert see.- man, 2. Sylvia McGee, 3. Norma Bell and Brenda Coics. 75 yard dash - 1. Bobby Miller, 2. Dean Shaw, 3. Ronald MacLean. Bicycle Race for Boys over 10 - 1. Billy MacLean. 2. Paul Mustard. 3. Clifford Gregory. Bicycle Race for Boys under 10- 1. Gary Thomson, 2. Wendell Greg- ory, 3. Ronnie Rice. Glrls' Bicycle Race - 1. Ruth Waiters, 2. Gwen O'Brien, 3. Sister Carver, Erma Gallant. 1'. Mile Race - 1. Norma Bell. 2. Brenda MacKay, 3. Virginia Mus- tard. Vi Mile Race-1. Michael O'Brien. 2 Louis Ward. 3. Paul Mustard and Ernie Maclfay. Vi Mile Race - 1. Liicy.Simms. 2. Sister Carver, 3. Dianne Buchanan. Free For All for Girls -- 1. Carol Coles, 2. Rena Bell, 3. Margaret Ward. Free For All for Boys - 1. Rus- sell Davidson, 2. Gary Macl)onalci. 3 Donnie Higgins. DAILY CROSSW.O;Ri3' ACROSS 3. Affirm 23. Desert' 1. Mandarin A. A rock gar- (Asia) (pa (p1.) den plant; 24. Branch 5. Mctalllcl 5.'Signs as i 27. Sweet p rocks correct. 1 oiato 17. An onion; 6. Fabulous 29. S1118-lh like herb bird in lo. Arboreal 7. Audience dI'0Pl. marsupinl 3- Kind 0! ' 430- 5"" "ii E-iiimizlii 12. Vexed rock I , the U. 8.. gal; 3. Beat it! 9. Misde- 82. Thrice . I I i 451mg) meanors fmus.) Ielterday - Answer 14. The sun 11. Biblical 34. Store 140. Title cg melted the name 35. Mohammc- rcspec .wa,x of his 15. Weep con dan biblo.' (41. Scrfz 'wings (Gr vulsively 36. Wild. 143. Arid 1, myth.) ; 19. Kind of cg, hilarious '44. Piece out I6. Toward 20. Journey -Zmerry- (1 .45. A headland I7. Mother. 21. River (Slb.) making (Goals) 18. Marks 1 ' with colors 22. Ova. 25. Unadornec 26. Covered I with soot . '28. City (Russ) ;31. Thrash .33. Father '34. A marine; ' bird ' (37 Indefinite article I'38. Exclamation .39. Sets again, 42. Command, 46. Long view. 47. Eskimo ' garment A8. Sea. eagles, 39. Broods of. pheasants- , iDlal.) p0. Look slyly" DOWN 1. City (111.11. 12. Nuclei of a - starch Lvrain . .4 DAILYQICYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work ".9 1'. AXYD LBAAXR' .lrIsLONGFELLoW” y ”O'ne1'etterismipiy stands for another. In this example A la new ”for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- .ti-ophlcs, the length and formation of the words are all hinul Each day the code letters are different Acryptogramquota-tics was 'z.iwJsci:1...1z -an ardncw Ara SJ!-j,)'LR,J LXXV U-I -;riQwGJP.i uxua pxN,w,rsP-3 Yesterday's cl,-piliq'uiii'oE"sor'rrirr maven Loaves TI-IE GENTLE nnaasr, WHERE LOVE HAS BEENBECEIVED A tVELCOME GUEST..SHERIDANuI nn:rron...MIllA6l' "0:l,'rro..ECON0MY Q a. ' 5 viii ('AU(.illT IN THE ACT - An alert man and a fish thrown into the THE GUARDIAN. seagull. an even more alert camera- air from a quay at Looe, England, combine to make this picture of beauty on the wing. Sport Echoes From Prince county The Curran & Briggs juniors have tasted defeat only once in a league game this year. and that at the hands of the Holman Inter- mediate team with Alan Stewart on thi mound. In that game they held t e opposition to one run. and the game ended 1-0. The Abbie Juniors tied them 4-4, and the R. C. A. F. beat them 7-6 in exhibit- ion games. Of late they have been iving their rivals decisive trim- ings, as in the last three games. They beat llolman's 5-0, the Abbie Juniors (exhibition) 7-2, and the Abbie Intermediates 13-7, a five or greater margin on runs each time. - . - . The average age of the infield that played against the Abbie In- termediates Sunday is 16. Maurice Cannon is 17, Johnny Whalen 15, Coke Grady 13, and Grant Grady 14. The outfielders were either 18 or 19, so the most of those boys have a good few years yet in jun- ior compctition. If they keep on improving. they should be worthy Maritime representatives before they bow out. . . . The Holman Intei'medlai.e ball club is a very sick man. Joe Bern- ard, coach of the llolman aggreg- ation could not muster a full team to play the M. C. A. team in Char- lottetown Sunday. The majority of the boys don't seem to care if they play ball or not, and if that is the spirit that is in the club, perhaps the very best thing they can do is to call it quits. If this step is taken, we trust that it will not prevent boys who really want to play ball from doing so. 0 O O Rumor has it that Johnny Car- roll is going to help the girls in softball. We hope this is so. be- cause the girls have a lot to learn, and we think Johnny might be able to improve their play considerably. 0- O 0 Has anyone noticed the amazing- number of fly balls which fall in as Texas Leaguers between the infield and outfield in these ladies' soft- ball gnmes? The reasonable thing to do would seem to be to play the outfielders a bit closer to the in- ner defence. Very few girls have the power to hit a really long ball. For every fly that goes over the out- fielders' heads, there must; be four or five that drop in between. The outfielders could easily move back when the few female sluggers ap- pear at the plate. . u . The Prince County Intermediate "13" Baseball League seems to be a casualty to the need of the armed services. Enlistments in the army, navy and alrforce, and perhaps ex- odus of young men from the prov- ince for other reasons, have de- pleted the ranks of the ball teams, and rumor has it that the Mimlni- gash nine is the only club with Quickies Little League lBasehaII statistics No. 1 Diamond Teams GP tV L T Rovers . ii 3 0 0 Pirates . ii 2 l 0 Stars 3 1 2 I) Anchors . 3 l 2 0 Falcons . 3 0 Li 0 Cubs ii 0 3 0 No. 2 Diamond Teams GP IV L T Monarchs ii 3 i) 0 Bulldogs 3 2 1 0 Lions 3 1 2 0 Hornets . ll 1 2 0 Flycrs .. . . . Ii 0 21 0 Royals . . . , Ii 0 ll 0 K. of Qhliamond Teams GP W L T Braves .. . ii 3 (1 0 Giants ii 2 1 0 Indians :1 Z 1 0 Bombers Ii 1 2 ii Eagles .1 (I 3 (1 Dodgers . Ii 0 3 01.! Schedule No. 1 Diamond July 4th.-Falcons vs Stars. 7111.-Rovers vs Anchors. ilth.-Stars vs Pirates. lltli.-Rovers vs Cubs. lath.-Fercons vs Pirates. 16th.-Anchors vs Cubs. No. 2 Diamond ' July 4th.-Flyers vs Lions. 7th.-Royals vs Hornels. 9th.-Flyers vs Monarchs. llih.-Hornets vs. Bulldogs. 14th.-Lions vs Monarchs. l6th.-Royals vs Bulldogs. K. of C. Diamond July 4th.-Braves vs Giants. 7th.-Dodgers vs Eagles. 9th.-Giants vs Indians. llih.-Eagles vs Bombers. 14th.-Braves vs Indians. 16th.-Dodgers vs Bombers. sufficient strength to carry on. The Tignlsh. Lonnox Island, welling- ton, Richmond, Kenslngton and Kinkora clubs have become inact- ive for this year. at least. An at- tempt was made to organize the league, but it ended in failure. 0 o . The suburban Baseball League, composed of teams from districts in the vicinity of Tignish, isflour- ishing, however. and an all-star team picked from this league was to play the Mimlnigash Royals last Sunday. We haven't. heard of the result of that contest. ' I 0 I To those whom it may concern: Rule 70, section 9, reads: "An er- ror, but not :1 passed ball, shall be charged to the catcher if he drops or misses a third strike. allowing the batsman to reach first base." We scored that one wrong many times until someone set us right. . o . We understand a spectator-play- or incident occurred in the Char- lottetown-Summcrslde game at the CR1?”-R1 City Sunday. The spec- tator started it with personal re- marks about the player's playing ability. it would seem. Well. we're in a gambling mood. so well sit By Ken Reynolds ”Oooops! . . . don't worry, screens in the Guardian Want Ads!" there's lots more cnaaeorrsroww y Mortgage Sale THERE WILL BE SOLD by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Char- lottetown, in Queen's County. in Prince Edward Island, on WED- NESDAY. the SIXTH day of AUG- UST, 1952, at TWELVE o'clock NOON.-ALL THAT TRACT, piece and parcel of land. slluaie. lying and being at Mount Stewart in Queen's County aforesaid, ai- Township number 37, bounded and described as follows, that is to lay: COMMENCING on the south side of the road leading .to the Lower Pisquld Road (being mark- ed on the Plan of Mount Stewart in Meechan's Atlas as Palmer Street). at the east side of the new road adjoining the right-of- way of the Canadian National Railway and leading to the lower Pisquid Road and from thence running southwardly along the last named road seventy yards to land of Stewart McEachern, thence eastwardly along said land sev- enty-seven yards, thence north- wardly seventy yards or to the aforesaid road leading to the Low- er Plsquid Road, and--thence along the same seventy-seven yards westwardly to the place of com- mencement, contalnlng by estima- tion about ONE (1) ACRE of land, a little more or less,-ALSO. ALL THAT TRACT, piece and par- cel of land situate, lying and be- ing on Township number 37 in Queen's County aforesaid. bound- PRODUCTS V as IZSSO and E550 EXTRA-thereis no better buy! Backed by Imperial Oil's 72 years ofreiining experience ...by the most extensive research ...the most modern refineries. Buy anywhere in Canada at the sign that says quality-the ESSO sign. OF IMPERIAL OIL '5 ad I swilclled I0 A GASOIIIIES" ed and described as follow: that is to say: BOUNDED on the east by lands now or formerly owned by Ernest McEachern. on the : south by lands now or formerly 1 owned by Stewart McEachern, on the west by lands owned by the g said Harry Crane. and on the north by the Palmer'Road, hav- ing a front of one hundred (100) feet on the said Road, and ex- tending back therefrom two hun- dred and twenty-five (225) feet, and containing about One-half acre of land, a little more or less. being the land described in .1 Deed of Conveyance from Ernest Mcllachern and his wife to the said Harry Crane, bearing date the 4th day of May, AD. 1946, together with all the buildings and mill machinery and equipment thereon. . The above sale is made by and under a power of sale, contained in a certain Indenture of Mort.- gage dated lhe 10th day of July, 1947, and made by Harry Crane of Mt. Stewart in Queen's County in said Province. Miller. and Della Jean Crane, his wife to the un- dersigned, default having been made in the payment of principal and interest secured thereby. .Dated this 7th day of July, AD. 1952. OWEN KELLY. Mortgagne. . with any competitor at any game he chooses to designate. and if during the game. ten fans don't. make ten remarks each about ten different ball players' playing abil- ity, we'll treat our companion to ten packages of potato chips. Con- sidering the present price of potatoes, and our Isle of Skye OUR BOARDINIG HOUSE Major Hoople I'LL am one THING- A5 INDEPENDENT ancestry. this is the most tremend- ous bargain we've ever offered. s x liiiylwll itlt bigger New, wider doors, romniev uala (rant and rear upholstered in leaiher covered Dnnlopillo 1 ” ' cushioning. ilk liner 1 One-piece curved windshield. 1 Steering column shill. pm-b-button doors with ehiltln-I'I safety loch. it's more powerful New "npmu" type cylinder head with lower rear axle ratio given aplrhlinl performance wilh funmu Au-Iin economy. 1M Prince Street WHEREVER 2 4-7 HOOPLE gill”. Texas to WHERE ARE THOSE FALLEN ”For2 HOOPLE -H95 ARCHE5 some 4.... THE Ni-UTE HOUSE 02 THE TREASURY 2 YOU GO More Canadians are buying AUSTIN than in any corresponding period in AUSTiNiS 46 year history The Distinctive new Iullln A-40 Somorlot-whitswnll tire: extra Garden of the Gulfllifotors, B'Side YOUiLL CANAp1ANs are now buying more Arsriw care than in any correspond- ing period in AUsri.x”s 46 year history. g'I'akc the wheel of the exciting. smartly siylcri new AL's'r1N .-t-40 Scum-rsct. and LIISCDVCY the reasons. One reason for success is sheer car VALUE. Value you'll find in new npariousncssl In deep-seated riding easel In air-conditioned, ail- wo-nlhcr r-nmfnrii In fine appointments! In rlistinclivcly smart lineal In low price! Ami in a handling casc Fllill mllc-caiing smoothness that will plraer your most rriilcal IEIIFPI. And the other reason is AUSTIV economy. Not just a few dollars In savings. But savings of literally hundrmls of dollars in a'normal year's operating mat. Now. more than ever, AUSTIN brings you the ideal answer to the mounting high cost of motoring. (lull your nearby AUSTIN uh-alt-r now and ask for a dcnionstration. The Austin Molar Company tilanmla) Limited. DUVAR MOTORS Nil. Charlottetown. P. I. I. SEE AUSTIN