i y 1111111 lllt‘ .\('l‘i‘l‘tl\ lll.l\lk‘l' l'l'.lll~llll.lll "I (ll INJURY l. \(‘.\\'.\ fir‘ (The producer-director of "My Man Godfrty","stagc Door" and "Primrose Path" . . . brings you "Unfinished Business". . .thc story no woman has dared to tcll! UNFINISHED BUSINESS flcmm%m worm: rattan: ssrnsn DALE . . WALTER CATLETT ; '2 ; JUNE CLYDE PRINCE EDWARD — MONDAY ' ‘IIQETRA f- AT THE COUNTY FAIR —It.’s Another Of '14‘ l-liilily Animal Shorts- LAUGHS — ROAR FINAL TO-DAY—-SHOWS 2.30-7— 9 LEW AYRES -- LIONEL BARRYMORE “DR. KILDARES VICTORY" Superman Cartoon — NEWS -- COMEDY __ _____ v 'u'n'u"u'u'n'u'iu‘ll'u'u'n'n'u'u'lfu'lu'lu m EMPlREu1' TO-DA Y Eli ‘EHW-‘fl-‘lfi —COMING — MONDA Y ‘t . '- A GREAT LOVE STORY 3 . . THAT BELONGS T0 ;. EVERY WOMAN MES UUITEERS Rid the range cl c band of dangerous Here l! a film that tnuclles great- 9 nus with Its fine perlormnntes... It! compelling slary of a proud -'-" Jl-‘i-‘f-‘J '-"-'-'-I-I-I-"»‘-'-'-'v 'u"‘q's'lll'u'u'u'n‘n'u'llf\l\lFln'J‘u' "LADY FOR A N IG HT" ,l'.'.l'l.v.-.-t-.--t-.-.\.-.-.'.-.-.-.~.-.-.-l.'-'- -'-'- I --' gimro B‘1"'l°l’. the Jilziior partner, burst; " “ill” llfllllliflfls room and ‘sk, lylil_lz>“ {l ‘° . m, TO-DAY ONLY "W" 11c l: ‘.l " . ' him at 0110;" We Jlmm Ilytlon AS s l .._< .l'l l~ . .- "ulllltzl lllllxuenltlfle?"senlor Hemy Alduch I“ iltlfllllllll. Willi i, lllit (.11 t ll lodimoniql . and it's uihtcn W11 l Pfn." Bllfflty gxplglii. “HENRY and DIZZY" snows 2.20 - 7.00 - $.45 i i i “FL Fares Regular First Class. or Coach Class, one-way fares FOR THE ROUND TRIP from any Railroad point on Prince Edward Island to Charlottetown will be in effect as followm-Going Dates August 8th to 14th, inclusive, with return limit up to and including August 15th. On August llth, 12th, 13th, and 14th the trains for Montague, Souris. Murray Harbour, Summerside, Borden, Tignish, will he held in Charlottetown until 6 P. M. These special rates provide an economical way for you to see what Prince Edward Island is doing in the production of Livestock-which is a most e-Ssfllilill W31‘ Industry. It is a FACT that some of the finest Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry ln the whole of Canada are produced right here on Prince Edward Island. From all reports the FOUR DAYS Horse Racing this year is expected to he especially good. Also the Grand- stand attractions. _ The Railway is co-operating in every possible way to enable many people to sec this wonderful Exhibition. You get a RETURN ticket for the price of a ONE WAY fare. THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor Charlottetown. ‘ Write or call for list of places to stay-Hotels. C01- l-lkss, Cabins, Private Homes. , 8F? 3_ - i. ' received official notification of her was very interested in the letter mendous difference with ‘ufifi-‘l-HHHHF-‘AHHHHHH-‘l-H-Hfl-H‘:'EJ-'-HF-E'INH'-EHH'JJEnNVJWIuH'-HHNHHHYAHHEHHHNHHH Provincial Exhibition lilliil-llllli THE‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' , l Rockford Square§ SPORTIN .g y i , m millchE “mm”. crllnlli liullinilill this column ls reserved I0! IIII Cl local interest. but advertising 0| I new” unsure no) In Inserted cl I cunts n Iorl. strictly "mu II sdvuon ' p= COOK'S to: Photographs. b593- CONFEDIIBATION lllFI INSUR- ANCE. L-MI DOWN ITHE: , BACK STRETCH 20% OFF Men's White Shoes. Howard Mclnnis. 8-3-11. BUY a season ticket for Old Home Week now at Drug Stores. Price $2.50 plus tax. Biggest en- tertainment value ever. Lil-Si. SEASON TICKETS for Old Home Week and Provincial Exhi- bition. Aug. 11-14 now on sale st all Drug stores. Good for all per- WQ hid a visit O11 Thursday from by dim-quarter Q11 pcmd 1n the formances. Price $2.50 plus tax. Peter A. Nolan ol Chepstow, near second heat. 8-6-31. Soilrls. Peter is the proud possessor --—- oi a nine day old colt out oi June No. 3 Classified Race-Raymond TRYON - Bousuaw 135M151‘ Worthy 2.11 l-z, sued oy 1S1!!! Budlong 2-13 (McNefll) 1-1-2 Scot- CHURCH, Sunday, August, 9th, The fipliuce 2.015. The youngster is I. ty Watson 1141-4, 4-2-3, only service held on m1; comm; am»- cuestnut with while star on lore- Mac 2.16 1-2, 3-3-4, Paul Abbe 2.11 ing the day will be at 'I.‘ryon gt 3.00 need and axgeautuully formed in- 5-5-5, Gretta-n» Queen 2.12 1-4, tl-dr. P. M, Rev. W. J. Murray. pastor of divlouai. He lso has a yearling by Time 2.14, 2.14, 2.14 1-2. The win- the North Tryon Presbyterian King Spruce out oi Marge ulxect nel- owned by Wellington Mc- Church will be the guest speaker. A 2-11 1-‘4. OWXIBQ by JR! Mflflflfl. Neill. Southport. cordial invitation is extended to all M.ll.A.. 517N115. U161» n9 l5 DWWHBI -———— to unite with us in this service 101‘ MI- Mwlfilm- Me MwI-IOHMH No. 4 Classified Race-Luck Gilly worship and praise. 11-7-21. of St. Catherinea, owner O1 Kink 220 (McKerme). l-1-2 Ellen Mac ____.. spruce 2.08 has n. yearling by lung 2.17 1-4 2-2-1. v 2.10 1-2. T0 P_ E. L-Mrs. n, .1. MOI- enruce out v! June Worthy M! l; 6-3-8, lssBeile Aubrey 4-4- sigh-l; rison accompanied by her son WM l5 l- Tefllly 800d 1114341111111 - Grey 1-5-5. Lillstys First“ - n. George and daughter Esther’ 1e“ These few wits are Justasugnt in; Singln Sam fi-disislligisisz 8 ‘argue on Tuesday morning by mow;- 1'01‘ dlcaltion of what is taking place ' Hal, dis. Time, 2. , . - . ~ - Prince Edward Island m spend the breeding line in eastern lungs The winning horse is owned by Lei some time the guest, of ML and County. Mr. Nolan believes that the Chappelie, Stanhope. M“ “m” M°’“S°“’ M” m" idvellllloi Kllllgilislptlhuge moclllllllosllclll m B. full e lid lll this issue of “Son's older 5°“ m“) l‘ m the afnlheat nllrfrllbel- of verypllseiul horses the Guardiapilg will be found the “med “m” ‘belt-Sydney Posh good sturdy ones that can be used program foli- each day's racing of Recmd‘ for driving and farm utility. He is Old Home Week and Plwllslélflllgglhllit: FUNERAL SElWlCES — Tl“ Ziicelllilallifireéfileiliilllgcipru“ m“ llh1li19i'll§§xtll “leillillibl ‘ty um u... funeral of Mrs- --- 2.17 lulu Flee for All Trots which WP-s held yesterday Bflemwll "m" John K, Falconer, Grand View. is are slated for Wednesday and Fr the Cllwlllle Funeral H°m°- 3"" in cxlallotiewwll lcl- ll check up day, may be shiftedr-tlmt ll the 2-1’! V106 W85 Ciildlllwled by the my. A- with physicians. One could not help may be raced on Friday 811d 131° E- Tvdd- The P5111795"?! were but leel that the results wul be Free for All on Wednesday, other- Messrs. George Beer. Gordon New- very XEVOIB-Dle because lvlr. IWCOD- wise the program is practically Burgess Newson son, Stephen Ackland, Wilfred gl- 1133 the buoyant disposition and fixed, Willis, Edison Mutch and Nell appearance which goes with sound Mathesgn. The remains were then health. we are proud to call him Horses are co g in from all forwarded by - motor hearse to one o: our old friends and perhaps ti to the Clégrlott-é-og dilrec on: Manchester, N. 8., for interment. one of the koenest mmirerli of horse track and with -—i racing and good horses in our gard- most of the stalls will be f lied. THE BAPTIST CIIURC]-[__At, m; en PGOVlIICC. ‘Ilhere are local horses that will be morning worship service 1i A.M. the "*- 111 0n Millldfly momlnll and alter‘ preacher will be me Rev. mwin Mr. Falconer brought back to noon so that by Monday evening Simpson of Michigan. Mr, Simpson mommy's page the cclebratedCol- there won't be a stall you could put is a brilliant and eloquent preacher loge owu-t-ulck C. race llelo a-l. a. horse in. Hid 6WD the mug and his morning subject “Sufficient Charlottetown Exhibition some Barn will have to be occulpt for To-day" will bring a challenge twenty years ago. Every detail o1 take care of the big entry 11s . to every mind and heart. The that race was fresh as of yesterdfly i" Church School meets at 10 A. M. for in his mind and how his face ulu One thing that. was brought summer sessions. Mr. Simpson will light up as ne remembered tile ter- our attention, and a fact which we be the preacher at the evening ser- rule burst oi speed wnlcli uick U. had observed ourselves. s the large vice 7 P. M., taking his theme “The put on when pulled out on the back number of horses entered that are To-morrow of To-day." John Inch stretch in the held over heat which Just commencing to win their spurs Mus. Bac. organist and cholrmaster was w decide the race. “that as it were. Some of these have been will be in charge of the music of the whiz", said he, "took all the steam racing with more or less success l0- day. out of_ College Swift and driver ltea cally and others on the ...__.__ I-Ianaliil. Tney JLLSI. seemed to quit; There is no telling from where a APPOINTED NATIONAL CON- the gap opened up so quickly, who winner may emerge, because it is a VENOIt - Mrs. Frank Mull-ray has could nlalne tnenll" XVU‘. Falconer fact that tracks make a org: Some. like foot» appointment as National Convener written by our mutual friend "big tain gaited horses. of Girl Guides for the Catholic Jim" Pencierglist, and says he coulu low-gomg ones, fin/ll heavy Women's League of Just picture "Big Jim" in the Judges lng very difficult to nesotletei Ind was advised of this by Mrs, W. A. stand inviting the good people oi a fast, smooth track like Chaibotte- Walker, Honorary Secretary of the valleyfield to Old home Week. town will be Just to their league, Toronto, who explained that ———-—— You always have to take things l e the appointment was made bv Mrs. The results of the Old Home that into consideration when you P. J. McGarry, National President. Week races will be looked forward start to pick a winner, because sure Kitchener. Ont. Mrs. Murray has to with great interest by an inmaie as shooting there will be smurfs-s been an active member of the C. W- of the Nova Scotia ySenllerluln Bil. next week, surprises that twill h1g1? L. for many years and is a former Kentville, N. S.—Ollle ltudderham. somebody very happy w o t m Diocesan President, She was at one Ollie writes us as follows: f-ieres two-dollar ticket on the nose a e time National Conve-nor of Lay Re- hoping you have the best kind t1 right time, treats and has always taken a race meet and Exhibition, and. who —-—i great interest in the organization. knows, I may bepover to look a. By the wey things look we elie At present Mrs. Murray is a. mem- them next yell-l‘. ulve my best to all in ior a tremendous attendance. bel- of the executive of the Pmvin- me boys next week, not iorgettitg says secretary J. W. Boulter- He W85 cial Girl Guide Association. George HOODQTuHUOIIb folge-l. - in winversation with B. Grahalmm will oe over with my filly Misty Rogers esterday morning and b0 FORMER BANKERS—The lat- Mom in 1944." 1 am sure we all are ident that indications DOInt est. clerk from the Provincial Bank hope that Ollie will get a great deal to a. tremendous lnfluix Iffllliln thb: of Canada. to enlist in the forces 01 pleasure out oi listening to lhe mainland. Both ferr- es vi RD is Ml‘. L. G. Doyle, _who has been races next week. 18111111611 l0 CEPMli-y. bays M-I- 8- attached to this office for over a. ers, "but we are making arrange- year. 1t is interesting to note that Good harness race meets were merits to have busses bake care as . l h hold r. M t P. E. l. and Ne ell as we possibly ce-n- of the 0m- M." g‘ L‘ 3,3319%}? i; ‘,‘,°“’s','§w§,,§ ulasgaow, ggutftle post week, with goo-Wood Islands ferry route. They fmr or“ t I t ‘boll m‘ me A“ good attendances at coin places and will pick up passengers at Plctou ‘s Semi“, “$3,611 M, R M keen racing. uur friend .1. 1.. Read and bring them to Carilboo then Fol”, a arm ' ' 1' ' of ‘Iruro who secs every race meet from Wood Islands to Charlotte- Mmmlgue is subldeutenant n the nearn" writes us that the aliel- town Royal Canadian Navy somewhere noon lift New Glasgow was nice and l -—-€ on the Atlantic coast. Mr. P. H. qmw warm with very “we wind‘ Than were h“ been “Hume, Flewenmg and R" w‘ Lam“ are ‘lrle track was in good sllape no merits made to hold trains from the in the 9mm Canadm‘ A“ Fm“ dust, and a good attendance 'wit- west a/ndeast during Ehtlhtbition and "ml MF- C'- w‘ 015° h“ re‘ nessecl very good racing with some race days, with one way fares as Celluv Jmiled the can“ la“ Navy‘ finishes very close. added help. These we can be quite All these young men have enlisted _ Bu," Wm be we“ flmxL and Once flcm the Qmmnwmw“ Mn“ Hebe: Sweeneys H. M. Volo and again our memories will g0 back- sllwe the 568111111118 01 hflsllllliles- William urulcksllaruls DQ111118 Bliid- thalt is those of us who are old ———- long were exceptionally goon, and eno h-to Exhibition do s W101‘ t0 HIUKS-STEVENSON-Jrlle m1‘ Peter-at-Court, with a new owner the reat War, when e trains levying clipping l5 1mm the Miml- and driver. won for the lirst tune would arrive and thousands of visi- Eflmf-‘ryi Collllly Jwflillill] Bclld Vim in several starts. lJudey Patch won tors would emerge. b if rlteresl. especa y o re a. me Free jg A“ Wm y, --—-— uel-ei in iillfl lleilgelllfi? cilasgowi although VX1610!‘ fee allstwetlxflleflltlggt Best of‘ llldlhlmgl Ofitlzlwfillg . . ' s " ' . V read w o o ow e gillgcrle Mrlllarried Elfin?“ g. flgtigm: gwofidn 555$; lflphecer chill lqlglll. weelllsTh "will see one of the Hicks of Patoka on July 18. at St. seemstc be lacking a bit in brush. fastest and bes kelili ‘$43k! 111 Am- Charles, Mo. ghensltngtleldring cert; Joel £207 but? pegkggdtrigélltl up glcuisdgl; mguieasfiaayy, Wednesday. monvwasuse. e rewasa an o merit 01"&I- - ' - IOEWEO . R81 G. H fll i-‘i 35.3% fir‘; ‘Elli, §§“’.'...°’§§f.,.‘i€:. bit illllllnw geltelylwuy thee flyrsdiilll Pte. oecl-ge R, McDonl-ld, loll of o; Rev’ add Mrs, R_ E Stevenson, and the second heal. he led to the our esteemed citizen, James McDon- who moved to Fillmore five years half in quite fast time, but was not aid writes us from Ilbrt Dix. N- ~1- ago from Palmyra. Mrs. Hicks “P w 5 P951 $011811 m-l-le- "T I-m he" 511d m" l‘ W9“ 1°“ lived there 18 years, graduating ‘i of wot-k luul good f _ I hoped tc get down for Old Home lggrtllqedthgclllflgl‘ glmllolll-eilsle and? Iall- m u“ 2'17 ‘he 1W9“ WW6“! Week. I haven't missed seeing an Hal Britten and Jean Henley were xhibltin for man years-in fact lnois State University. She taught dose and Harley 3mm“ drove ibis vdunbe only gm, second mm, ll" l-llll“ lll°k°ly scll°°l °"° "ll" Britwn a good race. going the short in 1a years. My heal-t will be with ever In Fayette county and also mile arid saving hi5 brush I01‘ the you and all the crowd, At 2 o'clock tailght the Oak Grove school three finish M}; Read concluded Wm, __ "each d“ I Wm f“ I 511mm he“ terms. west of Hllsboro Mr. Hicks “Hope you had good races n4, Mon. ‘he be“ fine, colonel 1 hope you l5 from Florida and is at present ." Thanks. Mr. Read, we pppre- have 500d weather 5nd l Luge superintendent or the Adams Oll claw your thoughtfulness very crowd. Please reme - me m llii Field at Patoka and they have much. ‘ horseman meng, singer-sly taken up their residence at Pa- Gem-Kg," toka. TIMELZLVO T E S ‘C°lll_l_ll1l.?d_§9lll_l??3?_5) Flux-the: particulars from the scole card are as follows: 2.24» ‘not and Pace-won by 1:1. M. volo, owned by Haber bweeney, Briogewaier, wtth a summary ol l-l-z. 5011-1118 Blmlong 3-2-1, Emily Grdttdn 2-5-5, siliney 1.. 6-6-3, Fred worthy 5-7-4, neulall Gretta/n B-i-dis, Model T. 4-4-dis. Time: 2.15, 2.15 3-4, 2.1‘: 1-2. in a fox ranch they usually start _ _ _ Hmong the growing Pup-i- This 14 c023 hlyfnilk ‘H 15m true, whether the cause of the 00n- ppglg pm,- mam“; 5-2-1 Am.‘ meter Mike Jlwbc mid today h» 1| dltlon results from bad feed, lfl the fey Dillon 2-3.2, m“, a '5,“ Exilllmlllg w form of a food poisoning a. defict- ‘Ileetomy 4-5-5. Harvest Melody 3.' llllwelflllt h ellcy in the diet, lln infectious dlS- B-dts, Flora. Direct a-a-a. Time, 2.14. °ll°1llPl°ll 5mm!’ A1180“ and chil- easc caused byba gltierable V1215 or 2.16, 2.18. - lélggénmggvslggz l“ Mum“ 54m" a pat ogenic Be ral organ m. ~—-— - - Our first aim when llucn oondi- rim lol- A.ll—Dudcy Patch. owned T!" "m" “"1 “"1 WllMlglY tlons arise. ls to ascertain whether by Dudey Patch Community 01v ed , m“ ,5 '-..l?“°IAJ°°°”'mP° l‘ or hot the sickness ls oonfinedJo 11113. VIM-Oi‘ L66 3-3-1. J06 Direct lod°getween m“ defegégwon. b; one Portion of the ranch and is 4'3'1i 17°11'31"! 4'5'4- Time. 1-05 1'3. up um,“ Nov 15 H“ h“ damn“ spreading “mémtg ‘t? fx" ,1“ ‘s’ 2m '2' 2'12‘ was on Mav '15 'when he came samepenan o eoxesna- _"'_-' ‘ _ m y» tzlltbgiifhelleflell l: .321}; m.i;=is;;e.i,ege 2il8l‘."“.&’."‘ sctliitti- ‘allies. g 5 W" e “h” “ 4.5. 5W '. _ ' featherweight olmmplon Chslky should be on guard agBlll-Bl "ll m‘ 5:00 i-dibuggile 2.l5e82313442'.1g“l?-I2L wfllml’ 995“? l" l- “Hmmd” ll" tech“ dlsem‘ lmweveri u m” The wtnnerts ownedbv MacDonald 1118m- slckness and deaths occur very lud- and (ynonnen - denly anrl. are wide spread through- ' out the ranch, the probability Montam... . 55h Plans To Match Angott, Stolz When sickness and deaths occur ll 111-. i that the condition is more ikely fled m w whlm pg- ' to be one of food poisoning. (mAy-fiuxafijgu by a ,_ .1‘. sitic diseases (which have been dls- lick 2.00 1-2 4-4-3 Charlotte cussed in detail in a previous article; B. 2.00 1-2 dis. Time, 2.60, 2.12 1 2, . . e pllRllLlS and feline enteritis. Mord ll 108 1-4 held by Will stand for the season of The dltfercntifll diagnosis snu Hmlltimll- 1942 at O'Brien stables, A]. Some of the disease conditions 1, USCltB Blown“ 2.0., ..-.’.-2. 11a] found among foxes, other than para- McKinney 2.06 l-4, 2-3-4, Millie ma» 631 8 arc gcnlto-urlnary infections, para- 2-12 l-4. The winner Ls owned by 2,04 1-4 ha" mil; 1,1145]; ty-phblli infection, distemper, ence- FTenk Adam. Halifax. N s Til ( - ) treatment. nf these disease are dlffi- ‘i’ w]; and when a fox rancher ha“ No. 2 Classified Race—Bebe Mc- 11011011. reason to silsnect the presence of w?“ 2-10 14- (Hlwefl 1'1‘ l m“ . - le 2.04 1-2 2-2-1. Hon e Scott, _ _ such a diseased condition among his no ,4 544' may H“, “z b‘ F"! $20 00 foxes he would be well advised to $34 L 930k tho assistance cf his Provtnc- 11mg: 2J2 no 2_12'1_2_ T}, lat I-‘ioldman and the sexvices of s e n competent Veterinary surgeon, nfimedigg Drgalségdmce’ 0,135“; Mares taken care of on pasture $1.00 per week. - '1‘;- Fate Cf Notional Hockey ilzilifihiulgziliisli .eague Hangs In Balance OTDAWA. Aug. ‘t -- (C?) — The wartime fate of the Notional Hockey league hangs tonight on the cuss Preside t Frank Calder putsacroesinsbtteftleispm- gang foli- Canada's manpower .........- “it; “afiiflii . a e or enn- Hnuance of the . mother season st least is alf won. Yesterday Calder attended l. conference with Little to find out vice came out with this pronoun. cement:- "Ilt may be necessary to give some consideration to maintain- ing the NJ-IL. in some form, or on some basis. or else we would what is at present means to hun. dNds of thousands of Canadians wh L1 entertainment and maintenance of morale" Little said that there has been "definitely no decision yet" on how Canada's requirements will cut in- t-he manpower available for the National league - not only for the Canadian teams but also for 7 Cars 0f llace Horses Arrived Last Night Swen oar loads of race horses from the mainland arived at. Char- lottetown last night and for a. few hours the stables at the Eblhibit- ion Croungs were a lively Pill“- Another big shipment from the mainland is expected today to- gether with horses from this pro- vince. Last night 70 horses were at the race track stables. Mainland horsemen were being warmly welcomed in (Xiarloietown last night and they expressed pleasure at being here again for the big old home week meet. Caretaker Bill McAusland has the track in wonderful order, ro. bably as fast. if not faster an ever in its history. All the buildings at the track and exhibition grounds have been freshly decorated and present. I. very attactlvle appearance. The whole filo-acre plant is in top con- dition for the big four-day show next week. ‘ The Bill Lynch shows are sche- duled to arrive here early Monday morning and will be set up during the day. The Vaudeville acts are eiapectei te here not later than ltcndc . Seine of them are playing in e United States to- night and others in Torflull-o but are leaving late tonight for (liar. lottelowrl. ‘Y’ Trounces Army 33 - 6i The YM.C_A. softball team ran amuck last night on the park diamond as they hung a 33-0 past- ing on a hopelessly outclassed Army nine. Y reached their peak of run-making in the lucky 7th when they sent 11 men scurrying safely home. In comparison the Army could do nothing right as they commit- ed 13 errors to help in their own downfall. Ray stull was in great form on the mound for the “Y” as he sent a. total of l0 Army batters back to the bench via the strikeout route, and allowed only 12 hits. Y in racking up their convincing score combed the Army hurler. Maclnnis, for 2'7 safe blows, 5 of which were home runs. The five circuit clouts registered by the Y were blasted by Hennessey B. Whltlock, Whalen, T. Whitlock and Carmichael. Maclnnls hung up 8 strikeouts. Stull issued three walks while Mlwlnnis gave up only one free pass. Buck Whitlock was the hitting star of the ragged contest garn- mg b; erlng six singles in seven trips to the plate for Y. Nearing and Cor- bett shared batting honors for the Army, each with three hits in five appearances at the plate. Sharing the rather inglorious honour of committing errors were Corbett. Cuthbertaon and‘ Donne of the Army, each making three m“- cues, amounti% to nine of their team's total. e Y layed heads up ball and were urged with only two hobbies. Following are the lineups- Army: Nearing, MacInnis, mm. ard. Macmlmara. Corbett, Guth- be tson, Donne. Ward. O'Neill. Carmichael, Whalen, Cudmore. B. Whltlock, Hennessey, Murphy, ‘Irainor, T. Whltlock. lldfl Alsah May Be In Race Today CHIOAOO. Aug. T—(AP)—-Allub, 1941. juvenile champion, out, o1 wt. iorl for two months because of s noes o f Mull": hxmitlguiiiful (Jellienn o m; n‘ l I . owner of the celebrlllgg abogéheih colt, had figured on racing All; in the $7.500 added Sheridan Handi- ‘Jhftil l"‘l“i1".i.°li£°‘l'l’:‘.wé‘£‘3 ‘iii’ subs name was missing from entry list Instead. he was entered in s t .500 added handicap st six fur-longs. Remember When (By The Canadian Press) Bill Kerr. Toronto Hunt Club profmsiorml and Blammin‘ 8am anesd, xiawnce-on-Delaware, Pa, star. tied for the lead in the first of lac. an: finished in seventh place. r Y M. C. AJ Stull, P, Whttlock, )1 AUGUST s, 1,42 for the Crockett ‘I'm t rt ruled-r with" all acblll and uczllllll l...‘ 1,, th k with 1.1.11" ""- w- ti“: A new pla mural; Clglltirhlm“ '° UnitedBtslestesmssofsi-ss o 'w°“'ls'0 their oamaiul players are 0021- ggelgncéalffnglilxilolfgglpetltiq cemed. , u, “wit, phyla‘ m til his n4 spokesmen st the selective scr- o, “m ' d B moat numb" vice office lllullllluc OIJODI out " "l meet lihtll‘ chief ll incltmd u» lhsliave i“ l°“°'- m‘ "l" Th0 81ml! will Oonlllhug _ mail may »- ii- own is first nlziltll plllllmmm’ ‘l’ til the NJLL. should be continued, at least for the 1042-43 season. Just the same, they said, decision is being delayed until Calder ilmmnits his brief 0111 eagucfis manpower s . If the number is large, Little may figure the needs of the tomes Kid K- M41365! war tndustryue paramount: if is H- Mam”! not, so large the entertainment and E- 3°51“ morale factor of tlhe NJ-LL. ls likely w swklg the case.- Bo for the National Hockey 1'!- e is tlu only i professional oil t to prellnt s cue to select. B. Stoddard 1W service, end it is the onl one A. one case has been canal cred. Whether other approaches would A. McPherson peelymade was not lmown immed- $1, 1511112110150“ - . mo There ts no indication when w, McKfl-aafg Calder’; brief will be submitted, or n, “impound when the selective service dc. 1.110111130111011 clslon is made public. w_ Weh- i‘ Pllyfll Won l "snsnuollpnsnllcisohlnwuu "Ql-n-Ofiqoa-"ssllnfilta pnn|-Nl§lpI—psu--g>-0.“ K of G Quoit Tournament Graig Wood Takes Lead In Canadian tlpen Golf Tourney ‘I'll! Knlshhs of Columbus q“ Tournament for the g ‘m glllmy went into its lecgrzliclabe“ Tm Press Wat}? in evidence. m??? 158 slime; Mmsnse, 8*? "8 “Wily to a start this sea- POé-t‘ Creditqught, qglfitjlg’ 535%?“ wme Pmmlslllk lllflyerssllyl __ m won ' know: llrallhr. goth-mango ‘guilt: Mllifiilry 2:51:11: hzllmlout Wm b‘ Hershey, Pfl.—OO1lldI1't fin the gflgndgnge l‘ ,5 etxd '11.“! ‘ life! Rinse often enough today to hold 1n 1g the ,,,,,,,’,‘,l’°° .9 ' h‘ 1°11”- his leadership ill the 72-hole cllll- s “y” adian open golf championship. Hogan shot a. 71 ill the second q “may; round of the annual classic to 3' Q Mcmnam fall one stroke behind Craig Wood 1,, Mkmonlyd of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Ralph A yum, (Fplldglhl ofhBanto 1%., 011., each gimp“ ficunm o w om t 6 . Ems o! 1gb‘?! 9 01' 30 hole Q_ Green 081mb ‘ll was one stroke u d ' pai- for this rim-yard champllorelf fifffffi“ 8111a lflyoiit. but he was fsr off ' m 111B 101111 1h!‘ Ill/O him I Q yes- K cmplwzu lflflly for s new course record m], Manon-m 315mm 24-hour leadership in the 5,3, 1141mm“; Whll H ' ‘he "ugly gglaelhrllllnooidlwantlloglllgialhxl w' Meaning really ut on the heat. The tall c‘ mm“ llllllllbililg ciulaluli lulu llll aching E’ Kw’ i‘£...i"°§‘§‘i..‘§° d?“ m‘ m“ s aywenheshots O M. H f d - £20,558 ,£:§I§§;,,lll1;;,rlt11li;MB Zgglvfnle Basegllll Line Scores 8. Dllttlril Weight llierfectlye bill: ‘ill: low“. LEAGUE Pulling them off line. On at least Boston 010 000 00001-4 7 l2 of the 1B hole; his first utt Brooklyn .. 000 000 010 Oo-i 10 l ‘.“‘.’..-i..‘”°'"’°°' m“ l-i ca” °fl“‘<>‘¢.‘““’“’“‘b...l'l°“"“' m» bolgeyed the short third wit] . fiber ll/(il-x: tlall a s four but got it back with 9, Plttwurgh .. 082 030 00x-13 l6 1 birdie 0n the par “ye (Our-m He 11811161‘, Gumbert (Z), DlCkSOII l3), birdied me 11m, 315° 5nd ma‘, he Pollet (5), L. Moore (B) and W. may glared to roll. alifffgpgli Gvmlrkl- W11- ad . 1.01“, g,,.d,§§"',h%"u‘l‘§ 3g? New Yclil ooc ooo 301-614 im- sou until the 15th. There he Pmade‘ m“ - °°°°°° m4 ° fits; Mung’ ‘hen mot pan‘ {or Rfiubbel. Adams (t!) and Dunning; (By loott Young, CI-IIMIIII Staff Writer) Played Won L9,; i" o uun-Ilonovg-eouo-uu-‘Qsulp ll~l-.°‘u0,_ono"o-queou O~oloCIO—oInl->-|loon~oeu . Melton, Pearson t8), Nahem i9) lwai ‘ti?’ mew W‘ Gm" gteznamtwg tevegepffi éllidleil; AMERICAN LEAGUE ' 5 n - l‘ Q Detroit 000110000-211 the hlxflthl, 13th and 16th for a. 38 St. Louis 110000 Olx-(i B l crown g n. Hts putting was better ‘Pro-lit and ‘Iebbetta; Nlggeltng l all yesterday when he had a 66. and Illenell, but his long game wasn't quite as The hottest round of the day‘ was shot: by Frank stranahan, the chesty. werful golfer from Tol_ edo. Oll o. who was low amateur 5 in the Tam Ushanter open in Chicfllfl- Stranahan looked bad on the first hole he played yesterday Hank" but he has been good since. Today 2§,,,‘:,“fw"f.'f., lgglggggmgigg," gm ooo goo 20x—2 b ti: crisp irons backing u some of the mum‘ md R” mm’ Bu” most hdeadly pugttngp 1m amateur and mum-mi‘ as s own in t e Canadian o n. had a 33 on the first giene ‘Qffflyomiy $41)}; g l and a 34 on the second. Added to Jmqe15'§,}§.i'i$°1mq- Gicbcn and his ‘ll of yesterday it gave him s. Rgdmgnd ' fetal of 13B that was good enough gqqbnlfqgmg for fourth place in the tournament Jersey City .. 020 000 000-2 12 O st among the amateurs. Buffalo 112 010 uzx-l 11 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First Gems Rochester ..... 2200000-4 6 1 Game 000000 000-O 4 0 Then came Canada's hope in the open-Gordon Brydson the home professional. His 09 today WM good enough to rate him ll Possibility when the field swirl nto the gruelling Ito-hole fines tomorrow. Brydson was par for the first nine but recovered well on the second for a. 33, He had 71 YGShCIL :13, giving him a tic-hole total of Za/bal; and Poland; Thomas and 00 Toronto 011 Nani an and McGarity; Shumfln and Fe derman. AERICAN ASSOCIATION 1h sixth place with 141's were l "i" li£“i5ll£’ ..“*"".'- ‘"1" i“ “"‘ “mil l we» i- was rlma all or ow amateur after the first round yes- terday. and Clay Heafner of Dur- Th g w; b chec am, N. C. Heafner drifted down W155‘ two“ blgifiamgergrofggsuilyllal! groin hi! 68 yesterday to a '13 w- for 10th place_Bob Bllrlifi, W65‘ ‘7- ' t0 . Ont... Bobb Relth, Wi dot. Gene Kunes of Phliedel his and Omit. Jerry PIOIllX, Mfllllfiiillflllsm’. ‘may Penna of Dayton. o lo. were tcn smith. Plnehurst, n. c. and tied for jighgl place with 142. Paul Bunyan, White Plalr1§.__li_~Y-' TUNE IN ON OFCY tor all the Interacting features of the CHARl-OTTITOWN "OI-D HOME WEEK-RACES" Illl-SYAIIO. II will... AIIIJI Tllllqllll-II nl.,luc.i4 ' \ ' zoo-mom. ’ F lvcnlng C-OO-Q-OO PM 2.00-4.00 PM. 2.00-4.00 PM. 2.00-4.00 PM Evening lvonlng Evening b 3.30-9.30 PM. 8.00-9.00 PM. 8004.00 PM H900 Ming, prize wlnncn of the Agricultural 550W "i" ill! llllllllfllltl brought» you every day of lhI lnlr O DIIHOADCASNCFONCORIDIY i ‘I'll MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY alioshiiéllsllis "EXPORT" hZlG-ZAG CIGAIITIIS C16 IITTI TOBACCO .,.-,., H. l iill i‘