AUGUST 17. 1949 ciianiiorrcrowu "our HOME WEEK races" -—i 1a lAN-SlIAblAlliilbllNllll'lNl]lN',l.'_‘l.['1!Ji’ u-vi Listen to CFCY for all the interesting fearing; ‘i is‘. _ Afternoons Evenings :32. lo-aoo to 5.00 9.10 to 10.00 - . 7—2.00 to 5.00 9.00 is 19,00 THURS. AUG. 18-200 to 5.00 0.3010 9.30 FRI. AUG. l9-—2.00 to 5.00 0.00 to 9,09 (All limes um.- Ie an.) Horse racing,‘ prize winners at tile AQIIIUIIUIQI 3h“, —aII the highlights brought to you every day of the fair‘ P ternatlonal THESE ssoaocasrs srousosea sv THE MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY Manufacturer-set nllai regatta. Dinghy worl . Thursday a CIOARITTIS -;~ i i cirrowu amronr‘ brothers o! Ottawa. "see THE FAIR FROM THE AlR" PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE PHONE 1800 and Warren Brown, les Curry, Capt. Tony Warrilow. The United States . Special aroma Rates For Morning Flights lQoe-aoomommoaeomoe-bomooeooeeo-Q OLD HOME WEEK iciiiiiiioiriziowii, iiucusi 15 u 19 The preparations in connection with this Big Entertainment Week ‘now so widely known in Canada and the United States, ore completed and we are ready t0 welcome our friends from home and abroad, feeling confident that we will give them a week that will be prleasantly remembered. All indications point t0 our attendance being the larges in years but we can assure our patrons that they will be taken core of and will receive a hearty welcome. We have donseverything we possibly could t0 place our grounds in first-class condition for this big Old Home Week and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition. We invite your critical in- spection, feeling confident that you will soy it is one of the cleanest and finest- looking plants you have ever visited. OUR. PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT will provide at Itali- three nlghiI and four afternoons harness racing and will bring together the cream of the Maritimea‘ rrotters and pacers. The entry list ta the largest ever accorded a Canadian track but ample provision has been made to take care of all the horses and we arc sure you will see racing at its best here. OUR. VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM has been obtained from the but sources in America. Among the acts are European and American tops that will please and thrill you. Don't ialll to see each one ot our Vaudeville Acts afternoons and evenings. THE NIGHT RACING PROGRAMS will b0 fully up to the standard 0S the af- ternoon; ma Vaudeville will he featured in at least three 0t them. We extend an invita- tion to one and nil to be among the many thousands who will come to the 1949 Old Home Wei-k and Provincial Live Stock Fair. Don't miss the thrills and entertainment which go with this-one at the greatest outdoor shows ever staged in Canada. THIS IS OUR PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17TH MORNING Judging program starts at 0.00 o'clock. HORSES-Classes 3 and 4. CATTLE - uncrnaeys, Ayrshirea llarofords and Angus. Guernseys judged by Frank W._8anndcrl. Novs Scotia, Ayrshirea Judged by n. A. Nose. Qnoboo. Hereford: and Anrol tndrod w Stanley Douglas, Ontario. AFTERNOON andevillo in front of Grand Stand. Races called at 1.45. will Vaudeville acts and entertainment will be interspersed be- ‘rhe Downtowncrs Orchestra will tarnish the Rorsc Racing and V start at 2.00 olclock shift)- twcen tho hcafi of the Harness ltaclnl. music. ‘ CLASSES FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RACING FEATURING THE MARIT-IMES‘ IEST TROTTERS AND PAOERS NIGHT SHOW , in Front of Grand Stand Full night program with all acts of Vaudeville. colorful entertainment with itgn scenery and excellent music, Harness liacing program. - GLASSES FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RACING i THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH MORNING commences at 0.00 o'clock. BOB-ll! - Classes I and M. took "Mm" M u" a in horse ring. cattle in cattle ring. also tilde- OATTLE - All unfinished classes. Horses ing oi Sheep and Poultry. AFTERNOON llorse Racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand. Races will be called at 1.45 and will start at 2.00 o'clock shat’!- OIASSES FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RAOiNO NIGHT SHOW . In Front of Grand Stand lhow starts at 8.00 o'clock with tall Vaudeville program and Harness Racing. OLASSB FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RAGNO FR-lDAY, AUGUST 19TH AFTERNOON orqalsaelngsndiandevilleintrositoftlraadlhnl. Iaeiwfilkssaliedal I 1.45 and will start at 2.00 o'clock shlflncussas FULL PROGRAM OF HARNESS RAOING NIGHT SHOW in Front of Grand Stand u. ‘d f¢|| mgue Program with all acts of Vaudeville. Intsrnstslsa between ace o'clock m prom-lotion o! oflloo to """°"' "m" "i" "'°""' °" m" """"' performance will be one of the best of the our. “I BILL arncirs nio runway will u. in aooas and evenings. No need to Io into Dim“! the rides and devices that please the kidd an will be sa ' Clultldlln Mounted Police. Win and swabs sun LUNG ans, both at back of main Grand ltand. ttselstwariis blitulllfllli leamyea. A Iltye an: all. viii Children as eats, tease included. light Ihowa n! "m °’ use Shows Veailevtlls uly, ‘all Milton take in snowman. Au|.\0 - (or) _ Dlnshy helmsmen from Britain, the- United States, Bermuda and Canada converged on the 8t. Lawrence Golf Club at Lake 8t. Louis today for the week-long Canadian Dinghy Association's m. The oomoeuusn. stand n. oo- operation with the American In. Association, will decide some of the top 14-foot ilwllly championships in The first three races. tomorrow, Bridal. will be held along a oou ae of! Point Claire. The race for the Viscount Alex. under of Tunis Trophy will be "Hod Aus- w. Biol-tins at Dorval. Canada will be represented by such outstanding internationals as Dick Stevenson. John Schwab. Ian MacLean and Doug Woodward oi the Royal 5t. Lawrence Club; Paul McLauahlin and B111 Gooderham, both Canadian representatives at the Olympics last year, and Bonny Hanna at Toronto, and the Kirby Bermuda will have Shorty ‘rrim- mlngham, Dick Diva], Stanley Bord and Britain will be represented by Capt. char- C. Alexander, Keith Shackleton. ‘Pelt! Scott and delegation, headed by Richard Fenton of Cal- ifornia, made a colorful entry to the lakeshore layout yesterday. A three-car caravan rolled into the THE GUARDIAN, Dinghy Sailors Prepare For Week-long Regatta Brounds carrying boats and ‘m. dry ‘pment on Stiller-s, Fentori and his fellow-Amui. cans, C. Kober. Did Duncan, Thomas Hamlin. C.W. Lapworfl] "Id C1118 W- Doyle. figured they had travelled 8.340 mile, "rag-mg;- thannthe mglishmcn 1nd, so come. Llliilll IIllIlSES (Continued from Page c) bu"! 9i lPeed that carried right to Brewer's wheel at the top o! the stretch, but again she couldn’t make the grade, finishing a length back. But Nell took her opponent's measu c in the final test of speed. The Brewer went to the outside 80111! away as Eva Worthy took over the top position. Trotting 8111001111? the Montague-owned mare staved oil challenge one; challenge and fifty yards from the wire still had her nose 1n front as Nell and Brewer's Gallon came up alongside of her, but this time it was Nell who flashed under the wire first with Eva second and the Brewer third among the six- horse field. Stout Battles The 2.16 Pace, next event on the card turned into another thrill - Producing episode. Judd, heavily backed broke a strap g0- irig away to fall far back, with Filbert and Josedale Clipper tak- ing to the air likewise. it was a three horse battle, with Sandy D. beating out Yankee Girl and Jerry Lee V010 in a race from the top of the stretch home. But that dull heat was more than made up for in the next. mile. The entire field stayed flat all the way, Josedale Clipper was out to front as they hit the back stretch the second trip, with Judd up on even terms on the outside, but Sandy D., tucked in by driver Allen, paced right into the pic- ture at the top of the stretch. He went to the front and in a great race to the wire had too much pace left for the fast closing Judd and Jerry Lee V010. Judd finally got hlrrevengedn the final mile. He was out front at the half; at the three quarters Filbert and Josedale Clipper had moved up on even terms but this time Judd had all the steam nec- essary, beating of! Filberlfs final challenge to win by a length with Sandy D. moving fast in the stretch, a couple of strlder be- hind. Romeo in Top Form The patient efiorts eripended by “Jiggy" Arising in getting Romeo in top racing farm were reward- ed in the final class on tne card, as the Arbing-driven horse came through with a straight heat vic- tory. Actually looking for pacers the winner had moved up on the outside to second place in the first half of the first mile; as they hit into the last end of it Romeo was on even terms and in the stretch just paced by as Bob Can- uck and Valley Long finished nook and neck with the former getting the nod. Again in the second mile driver Arblng was content to trail the field for the first part, but he had Romeo in front at the thres dull’- ters and from there in it we! 11kt breaking sticks, with 0. K. V010 winning a stout battle for second spot, The third mile saw Romeo pruve his worth. Away on the outside, he was still trailing at the top of the stretch but still had plenty left and proved it by coming very fast on the outside for his third straight conquest of the field. Summary: 8.24 Trot Walt Nice (O'MoI-l'l) San Ton (Allen) Gertie Reamore (Chi! 80h- Jennie Knlmuclc (Kelly)... ...8 Speedwell Guy (M0res1de)....4 4 a Time: 2.18 4-5, 2.14 4-5, 2.15. Winning horse togvned by Geo. G gory, Charlote own. xlsayoffs: $20.40, $0.10. $8.20: hi! mile: $3.30, $3.10. $11-70: 8rd roll“ $4.50. $2.30, $2.30. _ Ilrli Division. l.“ '.l‘rct Brewer's Gallon (Campbell). Nell Kalmuck (Kelly..).. . Eva Worthy (Mclntyre) Lusticia (Tierney) k ' B y (Conroy). . Qua ers o 666 CHARLOTTETOWN Mines Conference In N. B. Next Month FRUDERIGION, N.B.. Aug. 16- (CHU-(Leadlng authorities in their field of science and engineering and provincial ministers and dep- uty ministers from nine Provinces o! the Dominion are prominent. in the list of delegates coming to the sixth annual conference of the Provincial Minister of Mines, to be held in Fredericton on Sept, 7. 9 and 10th. In addition. the mining industry will ‘be well represented by in- dustrial and government officials when the sessions set under way in the New Brunswick capital on Wednesday. Sept. 7, it was indi- cated today at the offices of the Mines, Branch, Department, of lands and Mines. Plans for the dlleiiflltd-by air. train and motor —are well advanced and the ar- rangements 1n general ire nearing completion. A wide variety of sub- jecis already has been approved in the tentative agenda oi the con- ferencc. S. Allingham, Gagetown. N. B. Payofis: 1st mile, $10.50, $3.90, $8.00; 2nd mile, $8.90, $2.60, $2.80; 3rd mile, $3.80, $2.90, $3.50. 2.22 Pace Romeo (Arbing) O. K. Volo (Harrison) Bob Canuck (O'Meara .. Valley Long (Lowrie). C. Albert Budlong (Stead) 5 Time: 2.14 3-5 2.14 4-5, 2.15 2-5. Winning horse owned by Dan- iel Farrish. Milton. Payofls: 1st mile. $14.40, $4.40, 3rd mile: $4.10. d!» leading the field. '.l‘he Diplomat, winner of Canada's number one harness race. the $5,000 pacing Her VALUES! transportation of S $3.80; 2nd mile, $4.20, $2.90, $2.90; _ As The Diplomat Won $5. liow They Stand American Magus Pct. .627 .595 . 551K .549 .544 .42.‘) .349 .312 New York Cleveland Boston ....... .. Philadelphia Detroit Chicago .. Washington Si. Louis Wednesday games: Washington at New York (N); Detroit at Chl- cago (N); Boston at Philadelphia (N); Cleveland at St. Louis 2-twl- night), National League .624 .618 .523 .500 .491 .467 .411 .377 Wednesday §amesz Chicago at Pittsburgh (N); Si. Louis at Cin- nnti (N); Philadelphia at Brook- lyn; New York at Boston (N). International League Buffalo e 72 52 Jersey City . 52 Rochester Toronto Montreal Syracuse . Baltimore Newark Wednesday games: Syracuse at Montreal: Baltimore at TOTOHUJI Jersey City at Buffalo; NeWlifk at Rochester (all night). m.» V‘ derby, is seen rounding a tum 1n second heat of race. The pacer won second and third heat but placed a (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Aug. 16—-'l‘he Bos. ton Braves announced tonight that manager Billy South. WWW-l" Door health for some lime. has accepted a leave of absence and will not be with the team for the rest of the season. - President Lou Purini an. riounced that coach Johnny Cowley will run the team as acting manager, Perini said Southworih, his wife and his driurzhtvr have already left in Pcrinifls plane for their home at Sunbury, Ohio, The Braves announcement said Southworth has been un- able to sleep well and ha, been eating irregularly. and has bccn WOTTlEd that his poor health might endanger the club's chances. He accepted Per-inks pro- posal of a leave of absence and took off from Boston two hours before the Braves cah- ed a press conference to an- nounce the change. Perlnl and general manager John Quinn expressed opinion that iri insisting on Sauthivoriifs leave of absence they are "stacking six weeks of the 1949 season against. 000 P aclngwllerhy many years in the future, and that 1n the Braves’ plans for com- At New poor third in first when animal got a. nail in its hoot. Winner of 14th running oi’ derby, who is ‘PAGE SEVEN Boston Braves Manager Goes On Leave Of Absence lng seasons, this is a worthwhli move. The Braves’ owners and genera’ manager said they made their do cislcin “not merely by the desire t4 help plan for the club's futuri but, much more so, to provide tq the hz-rilih and well-being o! E u mm who has contributed so rn to the success enjoyed by Braves in recent years." sflllill\'.'f)l‘ll1'§ present contr sinned in 1047, has three ye to run m a reported annual a0 ary of $50,000. The Braves tonight were i fourth pinto, l3 1-2 games be lhc lozuyuo loaders and a gun nnri n li-ilf behind the New Yo Giants. The 15149 season thus far been disappointing t0 Braves as ihr-ir favorites stumbled i their offflrfs to repeat the 19 championship, the Braves’ first 34 yours. As ilw foam continued to lo izrounii in the pennant ra rumors spread of dlssenaion ltn0 the (lvfvrirllng champions. At t. start. of thr- season, a pl{l_\'€i‘s rrwented what: the wrl claimed “as Southworth's habit taking full credit for winning t pennant in 1948. That storm died down as gnnson progressed but new r ports of jealousy grew ll f P-ruves slipped further bed! ihn lenders, owned by Alex Parsall s! ford. Ont. was driven by James of London. You CZlll’l"‘l)lCl(iArll0S0ll erEveryb0dy iWins ! IN THIS EVENT THE "ODDS" ARE ALWAYS IN YOUR FAVOR .11. YOU'RE A POSITIVE WINNER. NO MATTER WHAT YOU PUT YOUR MONEY ON! THINK OF IT. . MEN. AN NEW STOCK SALE-PRICED FROM END TO END! WE HAVE THE ENTIRE. GREAT Dress Shirts at a never before price . . Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw) Time: 2.10 1-5, 2.14 4-5, Iiausin] horse owned by I. C. Crulckshanks. Halifax. Payofls: 1st mile. $4.70. 33-10. $2.20; 2nd mile: $2.80, $2.10, $3.10; 3rd mile: $3.70. $.10 Pace Sandy D. (Al1en).. Judd (Walker) .. Filbert (W. Lewis) Yankee Girl (McAidufl Jerry Lee V010 (Oland) Josedale Clipper (Conroy) t Time: 2.14 2-5, 2.10, 2.11 1-5. Winning horse owned by l-LI. MENS SOCKS LAST LONGER WHEN THEY'RE sis e-s. ois and ell silos For pau- H. .3", Fresh, newfused collar shirts 1.69! You'll get newest col- 1 .69 Pants to $8.95 It's a sure bet you can't equal these values! 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Na matter where matter what you've Suits t0 $44.50 Now SUITS TO $44.50 doubtful if you've seen such quality at such e price! Here’ you come from—n0 seen -- it's extremely s this Season's finest .. 21.50‘ IiREENDAL MEN'S sioii SUITS TO $59.50 Yarn dyes, Worsteds, Gaberdines — al high quality fabrics, all beautifully tail- ored and a grand array to choose from . . . all sale priced beyond hope of equal w. 144 GREAT GEORGE