n "Q2. l ' .-r r- I\I.1'\\\l8bAIIo:I1 uusnu-Lnnsnaruuwwnbs ~ .|!t|i' rar- .g]flck when Jockey Tommy Wn- fill llllon the waters will re l" millly days." Here is s. r T BACK STRETCH DOWN I ries of it. Kindest regards will-lends." go:- mn-y 0'Brien's track at Alber- mn was the scene of a four-card matinee race mect last Wednesday gear-noon with results as follows. 110R ALL-Brownwood Tig- u, D34, l; Winnie Scott DH- ; g- High Tide 3. 1. S. Time 2:15 1:202:16’ 2:14d1,g_ PThe wénner is b Ari rew erry. "minef- ‘md y micro - Lee's 2mg No. 1 C Volc 3.2. 3. Time. 2:26, den. * m" will be race meets all over- the Maritimes Monday afternoon, flgptelllbEl‘ 4th. In New Brunswick at Chatham, St. John and Sussex horses will answer the starter's ‘ hell, while in Nova Scotia, Am- g, hem, Brirlgewater and North Syd- ney will be the scenes of stirring ' events. North Sydney's race meet: will run into three days and is held lr, connection with the Exhibition. Amherst is planning two after- noons, Monday and Wednesday, and here at home Montague Willi, complete the race picture. __Q_. Ciftline. 2:08. Marjorie Budlong, 2:15 l-Z and 0. U. Volo, 2:11 1-4, left Thursday afternoon for North Sydney where they will race on Labor Day. 0. U. Volo has been urchased by Harold Stead, Brack- cy, from Hcber Sweeney. Bridge- water, and many consider him l rery good buy. _.o1 Dr. George Bishop and Jim Power are the spark plugs behin a movement to purchase a cons- maniiy horse for Charlottetown. The short canvass they made has been very successful and it looks as though no difficulty will be ex- periencedin raising a sum suffi- cient to buy a worthy trotter oir pacer to carry Charlottetowns coll- nrs. -o-_- It pays to train and drive a gjood one for the b stakes in tlie . S. A. When enry Thomas stepped from the sulky after driv- ing Yankee Maid to victory in the liambletonian, richest of all trotting stakes, owner A. L. Derhy Henry Knighhwho bred the fil ., threw in another thousand good measure. Henry Thomas wlas so overcome that all he could do was grin. -Q_ An unfortunate accident occur- red during a recent running ho an meeting at the Edmonton, Albe wrote out a cheque for $3,600 ag r1 l. aged 25. died as a result of iniurles received in a spill. His skull was fractured and his k dislocated in the first race n liis mount ran onto the heels of another horse and stumbled. The scriptures say that “b d rn ue llllerlence which Charlie Bafid g1 North Sydney related when at m; Home Week. A stranger met H at the race track and shook will by the hand saying he had thank him for a good burn flirty years ago. Away back in mHNthis Islander was stoney broke Mk crth Sydney when Charlie mm him in for t e night and gave m five dollars in e mo g. u. 5 illlilley had been refunded but e Islander was still so grateful l at he presented Charlie with a "Be roast of best Island beef and l aide of bacon! i °ll= 0i the his attractions con- {lhected with the running horses is B gamble that sometimes aums fill: most favorably. This is well ii. uimrated in the career of Prince- $1M £1. that went wrong near the u line in the Saratoga Handl- nl: g. Y. August 22nd. The colt qukedrid in Ireland and was ac- m u y a Russian prince and an In en na sportsman in a c im- ‘ughrece in i042 for $2.500. om “h. 2 start Princequillo went on h‘ lilod as the 100 cup chomp- m ‘fl-id in two years has won sev- mmfices including the Sarutoga o“ 0h and the Belmont Gold P Wit total winnings of $02,976. _°.... olll’ Montreal corr dnt “l” news fiegwtieiat toga. the shoeiesa 50050-7018. owner of Remus, for "m. You can see by the price m, ‘ gash: sptclirtsmen will y m, h w ce orse. Mr. 0. r- Lec Brewer made Wutchiin gel: mo a-i. He says that Lee “M611” Bets better as the eascn h a ens and he expects rewer a ":0 Watchim a great race lat- -_o_. nhhfllli-‘u Park at Montreal is Q4 In after being temporarily ecausa of the gufthalllldlly afternoon, ugust Amy)“. lie were four races held. "m, cc won the special trot (manna a‘: $2M?! of 2. 1, l; ma; The a I . b. 2. best time hull‘ Volo Elwor ' THY Q. 2. t‘ D11‘- m mum" 3. 2. g:"four ‘other e : _ "LT \i"*..T aifl mail last evenin came from an old frien Gavin ‘rdmg 1n the form of n. post ‘up showing a cowboy taking a do; from a bucking bronco at h“ Calgary stampede. These are V,“ comments. “This is how x ‘i’ not» them over in Alberta. Inf! not a little worse than in the “lg- Trust ou bad a good Old Home‘ week, cherish many happg 7; 2:86. winner is owned and was driv- gwhy Marne Kennedy, O'Leary. NO. I CLASSIFIED — Mickey Volo l 1. l: Bud Valley 2, 2, 2; Ima See 3: 3, 3, Time. 2:19, 2:21, 2:22. The winner is owned by Art Jay, Bor- W°ll by l-Bura Mae Harv The 2:20 Trot. and Pace had I. i: time, 2:16 1.2, 2:15, mo, newed man horse racing that does longevity, of that there is no ques- ago and was seated in the centre of the grand stand every day dur- ing Old Home Week. Yankee Maid that won the Ham- bletonian, also won the Horse- men's Futurity at Greenfield, Ohio, recently, in 2:06 1-4 and 2:06 1-2. The first heat tied the world's rec- ord for threc-year-old fillies on a half-mile track. At. the some meet- ing Titain Hanover, by Calumet Chuck, won the two-year-old horsemens stake with 3, 1, i. A iers, by Volomite, was 1, 7, 2; six other starters; time, 2:00, 2K5 3-4, 2:07 1-2. The second heat was a new world's record for two-year- old trotters over a half-mile track. By the way, Greenfield. Ohio, race track 1s one of the fastest in the world and they sta e one of the best meetings in al the United States. _o._ Fast racing characterized the Jefferson, Ohio, four-day race meet the week prior to Green- field. All the big stables were re - resented and the great drivers l e Ben White, Harry _Whitney, Frank Erwin, Tommy Berry, Henry Tho- maries we note that Tommy Berry won three races. one of them with being 8, 2, 1, 1. Love Song, that was raced by Earle Avery two years kgo with such success was 7, 1. 6. 2. There were ten other set up a new track trotting record. In the FTee-For-All Pace King's 2:01, 2:06, The second heat was a new track record and one of the fastest miles ever raced over a half-mile track. -¢o;| At the Meadow Park auction sale of dioroughbreds in New York two weeks ago sixteen yearlings from Almahurst Farm brought 5103.000, an average of $0,700. Almahurst Farm is famous for having been the breeding place of some of the greatest trotters and pacers in the world, including this years star trotter Yankee Maid, 2:03 1-4. In addition to the sale of yearling! Mr. Henry Knight 111900564 Ol’ W0 thoroughbred stallions the same week for $176,000. ioi aln ha , we may re- mofiflfi fatlxrthrt‘ back in the latter part of the 18th century some settlers from Ireland brought over a type of grass seed which when sown in the vicinity of Lex- ington developed into" what l! known as "Blue Grass. That and the lime formation of the gill which imparts itself to the dri - ing water in that area. Cflnilli-lli" the ‘principal reason next to cl more, why the Kentucky reglgn produces nearly two-thirds oi’ t e great trottera, pacers and runner: in the U. _8. A. Alinahurst is us w en breedin methods. and soil comb ne. _ Ohl Fly-g has played havoc with 0 race tracks the Pill mmllh- 5"“ damage waa done at North Ran- dnll, Ohio, and most of the race stables and a lot of raclnG cqlllll- merit, was burned. Then another occurred at Tiffin and a third at Fulton County Fair Grounds. Dry weather and perhaps a tendency to throw cigarette butts aroimd could be considered causes for o conflagration. several racinfl m"! “Rd "5 ‘t Old r-iornevleek why a photo "ll- ish camera had not been instilled as a motion to that effect had been ting of Mari- m’ tgttfkilnglfltlhlekxlyllf. We told than that efforts had been made to loo- m- one and at first the licensee woeuld only consider sending“ team of men and machine Maritimea under a continuous race contract at s. very llllll Plllil- Fm‘ my he eed to sell a comm d atta ments for U. all‘. operator must take a fol" weeks’ course to qllfillfy lll u" ‘"9 M n‘ m addm d on it duty would have to be P ed .0 and n special priority secur so that is the reason m“ n liav not u. -" e c Home While some brickbats have been m has also been many lsholitawelta rereceelved rcCBIfliIlB l‘! Home Week. Iblzre is a ty ical lot- n ll wdekwledyuwhat l crowd and what rneing and what a beautiful larit. We have been around a lo but from ld Home have never seen anythinB i4’ Nllllll it in ic and Span uplmllln" m‘! eners air of afficlencty. We via- at the horses. the piss and Null" also interested us. In the morn- ings we sat on one of the comfor - ab e canvas covered stands and ll u th lu e‘s ioeinss- We Ilidowlilflfih ein dtgie l! Lunch Room which_ c orably with ihe cltys bes and were on the grandstand every afternoon. We had our supper in the restaur- orse Shoe ares fav- ant and took in evening shows on The ma Trot and Pace’ w“ atri- with 2. 1, i; '1‘: . To“ =lli9 Valo. i z. 4 Mona starter d l“ wt Miami. lf“s;"°l‘rr‘r’.’ gilltt-Fr‘, ‘Q1 fro?” mdVg-‘tzlglelalzurfldml’ o‘ . ‘Yul 3:}: allgfltlolllglen. JR‘: e r. ac an so gloat‘ andnin surch ‘grand health, "Bu! s ninety mark. Tr. aeeems ‘LOTS years since we saw him drive a horse at Montague and questioned. e stated that he would like to get up on the sulky again if he had a good horse. We talked over some oi’ the race meets of old and re- y h . Well, there is siaareipelthinrgemalilbzlist cad to tion. One has only to look around and see instances of it on every hand. Take n. LeRoi Willis for instance, who raced horses on the Charlottetown track fifty years mas and Vic Flemming were on hand. Glancing through the sum- Scotland's Comet, the summary starters, time, 2:06, 2:04 1-2, 2:10 4, 2:03 1-2. The fourth heat was carried over because of rain and it Tl-[E cnaiztorrarowst GUARSIAN Wdfly moon. Prrmotc George McIntyre invariably Island circuit and M luvs mac orsi t “mus asc otherrneetlngth 175101711 Kenny reached the fin- als] of the Ladies’ Singles in the 0y Redeemer tennis tourney last F-lBht by turning back Mary wnlg. 5:4 $24.6 7-5, and Gertrude Coyle . —. 7-5. Both matches pro- tluced the best tennis so far in the tournament and were in doubt till e very end. gthtgd reslltljts dwiere: . ouai . Khan m2‘ 6d. e eated B. Calla llkefilullen defeated D. fiougrd n. Lirrt df te , G4)‘ 7-9’ eea d G Murphy Today's Matches 2 Maxed gmubles 5 - = "YD y Bud A. Coyle 1's. l7. Smith and B. Hughes. a The finals were reached in the Junior section of the Knights of Columbus Junior tennis tournament yesterday, Miss Phyllis Maclvlillan won from Miss Ethel Trainor, 7-5, 6-3; Miss Teresa Murnaghan won frorm Miss Mar Gillls, 7-5, 1-6, 2-6; and Miss hyllis MacMillan “W211 from Miss Bethany McDonald - . 6-3. The finals will be run off this many that s show of t 101d That it Du on on f th f thatch: arepgrit. a ti: ed .... f,- lllfl flwuld give Island race follow- . is seaso , 2a entries will take our‘: in ihel Cofolyn Kenny Robe/res Singles Finals In Ladies Division Of H. R. Tennis morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Teresa, SPORTING NEWS _ Montague Races Labor Day Promises Great Competition _ Three classes that. mould pro- "lflllllt mpetition are ache. m‘ m three classes and have been filled for Montague race track they classified so as to give tbc fans the laasb fiber... vifltnesaerdngllqdilflng: hi‘: A ' 1e list of officials. head- McLeod will ins-arc of inmeffteient manner. Mkkoita. lmearacingas was to mnnumcz: eased on the ion of their Who'd assured u: ternooafs racing, .____4 Ladies’ Doubles M. Coyle and E. Power vs. C. Kenny and Mrs. Duffy, Ladies‘ Doubles 2280-6. Coyle and A Coyla vs. H. Walker and B. Hughes. Mixed Doubles 4:O0-B. DesRoches and F. Des- Roches vs. B. Callaghan and R. Callaghan. ladle!’ Blnsles (Semi-Finals) 5:30—M. Morgan vs. Mrs. (Dr-l Data’. on’: Slnalu (Semi-Finals) W. Cullen vs. P. Callaghan. Sunday and Monday's matches will be arranged upon completion of Saturdays play. All those still the tourney are asked to be present at the courts and find out when they are scheduled. IWacMillan, Murnaghan In Junior K. Of C. Tennis Tourney Finals _ Murnaghan meeting Miss Phyllis MacMillan. Senior Tennis Owing to clamp courts only one match in the Knights of Columbus Senior tennis tournament yester- day. Miss Eunice Condon and Merlin McKenzie played Miss Pauline Pet- ers and Vralter Cullen in the mixed doubles, the latter winning out. 6-2. 6-2. Finals Reached In Charlottetown Tennis Club Tournament The finals in Men's Doubles. L-acl- les’ doubles and Ladies‘ Singles in the Charlottetown Tennis Club Tour- nament will be played off this af- ternoon, if all goes well. Yesterday saw tlae semi-finals in the three previously - mentioned sections finished. and today, wea- ther permitting. the finals in all but the Mixed Doubles will be reached. Yesterday's results: Men's Doubles (Semi - Finals) Don West and John Squarebrigrzs won from S. L Power and l" O Lawrence 8-6, 6-1, 6.1. Bill Morcside and Ivan Reddin won from Doug Goodge and Jack Phair 6-1. 7-5, 8 6. Ladies Singles Doris MacDonald won from Ruth Wilson 6-0, 6-2. Gwen Barbour won from Doris MacDonald 6-2, 6-3 . won from D Prowse 6-1. 6-2. Men's Singles Lt. Richardson wcn from John Aubrey 6-2, 5-7, 6 2. , Mixed Doubles Lt. Richardson and Jean Fbrsythe . L Eagles and ll‘. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Lt Richardson vs. Don 2 30 - West (Semi-final). B111 Moreside vs. S. L. Power (Semi-final). on Labor treat af- Ilowevar w as the f the school a.nd zollgge o." o take over the spotlight shortly. For the last two or three seasons St. Dunstarrs, Prince of Wales and squads from the Air Force station here have been kofi the game alive Willi many s g contests taking place. c However since last season the R. A, I‘. boys have left these shores and nothing is known whether the station, now in charge of the 1t. C. A. P‘. will field players or not. It is likely that they will as sports among the branches of tlie services has taken a leading part ya. I O l And it they can put as good play- ers on the football gridiron as they fielded softball players this year then the success of the football season can rest ‘assured. the four airforce teams in softball league just finished ben- efitted the game immeasurably in this City. In addition to putting good teams on the field the Airmen displayed a quality of sportsman- ship in each and every game that was praiseworthy. a n a Of course the other teams in the league also deserve loads of praise but if the Airmen hadn't been pre- sent a different story of the success of the league might have to be writ- ten. That is why we think presence of an airforce team in the coming football season might lend an ad- ded amount of competition to the league and at the same time add impetus to the revival that the-grid- iron game has been enjoying the past several seasons. o u - R. press dispatches stating that Major Conny Smythe might be returning to Canada this month will be hailed with delight where- ver followers of the National Hock- ey league congregate. Conny Smythe before taking his sportsmen bat- tery overseas was well known as the firs!’ leader of the Toronto Maple a. O O O Always in the limelight Smythe was responsible for the upsurge of the ‘Toronto team from the time that the new Maple Leaf Gar- dens was built and the squad chan- ged thdr name from the Toronto St. Pats to their present label. A hard but clean fighter at all time; Smythe always played every game for what it was worth.. He had no use for a player that would not ive hi5 best at all times and his f ery invective has oftimes snap- d n player out of mediocreness Etc the spotlight.‘ _ Arid he has proven himself a fighter of the first water ever since going overseas. Wounded in the invasion of fiance and suffering from shrapnel wounds in the back that paralyzed him from the waist Eleanor Bourke vs. Gwen Bar-lbw" Cmmy smwed m5 llamene“ boar lFinnls.) LOO-Doris MacDonald and Gwen Barbour vs. Eleanor Bourke and C. Sinclair (Finals) Bill Moreside and Ivan Reddin vs. Don West and Johnny Square- briitgs (Finals. ) The Mixed Doubles is behind sche- dulc so players are asked to try and get their teams together and bring this section up to date this afternoon or as soon as possible. I DogS/zcw At Forum On Friday Night Next Creating Much Interest Marking their second show since members of the newly- becoming created Maritime circuit. the Char- liwottgtown Kennel Club will hold Show at tlie Forum next Friday night, September 8th. Last year was the first in a good his kindwas proved success- a-mong dog fanciers since that time. The coming slww: has atltractcd not only interest ggn the Mnrltimes but prrofeslbnal dies-s and snowmen will alno nt from the United Stain and pper Canada with many o: their ed Phi-mi r chief Judge make his selection in trhe various classes that will be on wipe wi . Mam fine trogliiieg: have bee: dorm-rod biv persons interested Foxes Win Over Bears In Opener ng a beat out of five series Oponl for the Holy Redeemer Junior Softball League title the Foxes de- featod the Bears last night lO-S. ite the score the ame was De hotTy contested throng out the losers putting up a spirited bot- tle in each and e me encounter. ____..___.____?_¢__.__ we were told a local man painted the scenery. Well he is an artist And finally we will say in all sin- cerity that your evenin vaude- ville programmes excelle anything we have seen at Brocton or Spring- field for good entertainment and staging." Thanks. good friends you and others like you help to- pers and baby dices in German Wednesday and ‘rhursday evenings. keep us from quitting. very inning of meetin the show and one, particularly. should draw mmh attention. That will be the class for children's pets where the youngsters will have c. lcgonce of displaying their favour- dog. Keen competition is ex. pected before the judges make their final decision for the special prise . donated by Lt-Col. D.A. M fulhuboeaievidencedbvtbein-Kinnonb , .8. . Officials in charge 0f the ahow have spared no pains in their ei- forts to make Charlottetown the scene of one of the most outstand. be lng saows of this kind in the hia- the Maritimcs and a part- is emectcd to watch the Exhibition Softball Tilt On Sunday -._-_ VIEW‘! An eI-iltition softball with a Navy team from sshp in port the City All Stars is sche- duled or Sunday afternoon it was announced lut ht. The lame I tosoartat 1.46 p.m. Russell St. John and Pius Cal- laghan's “Pick-Ups" will ploy Benny Callaghank Cardinals in an exhibition softball game at the Holy Redeemer diamond Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock it waa an- nounced last night. Raizbil skin is reported as now being used for the uppers of slip- Y. and courage in no uncertain man- ner. can Given little chance to live when ,picked up on the field of battle -Major Smythe, with the aid of Den- icillln treatment given continuously for eleven days fought his way out of the shadows and is now defin- itely on the road to recovery a fact that hi5 many admirers will be pleased t0 hear. . As predicted says Doug Vaughan, Norman A. Dutton, who is much more familiarly known by his nicknames o.‘ Mervyn or Red. Wednesday tur- nee down the proffered presidency of the National Hockey League- and the 015,000 per annum which is flag stipend f0!‘ being saddldd with . such a headache. _ Dutton‘s refusal to act as front man for the N. H. L. governors proves two things: ‘ (1) He's not in need of money. (2) He's got other plans aftg devoting 25 years of a very full li to hockey. A; owner of a flourishing con- ‘Pflllllllllll To ' Air. F. J. Oaooy. With the completion of the City Softball Leaiie on Tuesday night u“ last sports followers these days are 1 casting about for more means of erit but with the urception of several branches of sport such as the Che lottetown Tennis Club tournament now in progress and the Vflflfllls flames 80in! on at the oly and POINT 6 and it is likely that football Wiill MB. ‘F. J CASEY floors in Inspection District N0. 2, home of Mr. and In address was read and presen- tutlon of a suitably engraved neck. l; the training given to our servicel Among those present were Customs Officers from Amherst. Fredericton, merside and Charlottetown. T5l°8mms of regret at being unable to attend were read from several Collectors and Staffs in the Dis- trict various Officers spoke briefly BXDNSII-lll Nflret on Mr. Casey's an enjoyable social evening was held. Before departing, all joined 1n sl gins "For He's A Jolly Good I1 Fellow" and Wishing Mr. and Mrs, Casey many more years of happ- No mistake about the presence of “i958 "Id PFOIPOTlty the ADDRESS T0 INSPECTOR F. J. CASEY Dear Mr, Casey: On the eve of your retirement as Inspector of Customs and Ex- cise in District No. 2, we, the Cus. toms-Excise Officers have gather- ed here this evenlng to honour the luck and good health to enjoy your well-earned superannuation. Unfortunately it was not pos- sible to have present on this 0e. casion s. representative of the tritcit to partlcipa te edlv inextending our very best Wis es. . Your record with the Depart. ment is one of which any public servant might be justly proud. Entering the service first in 1906 with the Department of Inland Revenue, Saint John, you were subsequently l" ed to tlie posi- ilon of Collector in the Charlotte- town office of that Department, and upon the amalgamation of the two Departments in 1922, you assumed the appointment of Assistant In- spector of Customs and Excise, of Inspector for the District, a position which you filled in a very creditable manner over the many years. Your thirty-eight years of serv-, ice before attaining the nee of v fifty-nine is unique in itself, and we know that it was with a great deal of reluctance that you ap- plied for retirement and than oniv on the grounds of ill-health. All your friends and associates are gratified to know that your health during the past few months has shown a decided improvement, and it is our very sincere wish that it will be fully restored within the very near future. We feel that this Address would not be complete if we failed to make mention of your partner in life over the many vears of your public service. Mrs. Cassy has not only been a loyal wife and true com- panion to you. but she is known to be a friend-in-need to all and sundry. Her personal troubles are never so great that she cannot find time to visit the sick and infirm and help the poor. You may binsure that the expression of good wishes and well-being contained in this address to you, apply equally to er. In closing, we would ask you to accept the accompanying gift as a remembrance of our personal and official association throughout the years now gone by. Signed by Collectors on behalf of Officers at Ports and Outports in Inspection District No. 2. MBABANE. Swaziland - iCPl - The people of Swaziland realizing the importance of home gardens now are doing excellent work‘. raising vegetables. In order to en- courage the gardeners, ihe Swazi- land govenment has established a market here. r, When he was asked to accept,‘ the lob of managing director of the exacting business which was a. flour- Nlrtlorml Hockey League on the dcath uslneas even when owned of mode it clear at the time that it hblng b by his father before him-it ' is Tmdflftf-lhdlblg that Dutton is in a sition to turn up his nose at logo l smack uus. . - v The No. 2 reason is n little more obscure. Dutton himself says that he is going to devote all his time ao be contracting business. That could be-but ‘we don't think so. Our idea. is that Dutton will be back in hockey within a year or at the latest, as soon as possible af- ter me war is over. As s. rrsflior stock- holder in the club and manager of the Brooklyn Americans in pre- war d076, Duttcn was having him- self a whale of a. time. When the war came along the Americans foiled up for the duration But the club mil holds its N H. L. fran- chise and we believe. ‘and not with- l: Meanwhile. the ueation before to get the out good reason that the Americans will be m: in koiiorr after the mt shot has been fired. And the man as the helm will be none other ‘than Duttom. I I I You may recall that prior to the war hero IISSOIIQ talk of moving Americans out of New York's Mad- ison Square Garden, where they had to play second fiddle to the Ran- gers, and over to Brooklyn where an elaboratc new hockey rink was to be built. Dutton was the man who had that idea and it was an idea that we are pretty sure he has neither given up or forgotten. It as one of the reasons that tho w name oi‘ hLs club was changed from the New York Americans to the Brooklyn Americans. can be accorded his efforts. H wag a aloud managing director and he wou Prudent Frank Calder, Dutton was an executive post he did not particularly want. He took it to help hockey over a tough spot in trying times. Nothing but praise e have been an equally good 1m to uit now. That's why we think, an will continue to hope until time proves us wrong. that in he not too far distant future he'll again be with us-as manager oi the Brooklyn ‘Americana. bhc house is who is go 10b that Duttbn ‘turn down? bcr of men suggested, Association, Biily Hewitt of K INSMEN MONDAY FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE Music R. 0, A. F. AIISOIAIRES OAIIOE BAIIO DANCING 9-12.ao. ADMISSION 50¢. YACHT CLUB DA N CE NIGHT Local ‘ Team Eliminated In Third Round MONTREAL, —- Charlottetown S. boys, after winning their first tvm Manda, were today by Ottawa Uplands 5-4 in the third round of No. 3 Trai- On the evening of A ust l6. a‘ "umber 0f the Customs clse Of-. art Mrs. I’. J. Casey of this City, when IO-b, and its second over Three The Maitland N. S. team was eliminated in the first by St. Johns, Que" boys 7-3. 6 e1; watch made to Mr. Casey on hi5 rcgierement from the Inspection Ser-. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE . . 000001001-211 1 . 000 003 Mx-S 14 1 Lanier and W. Cooper; Oster- muellcr and Lopez. retirement. After the presentation,_ Barrett, Hutchinson and Mani; Gerheausei- and Finley. . 400 00 Philadelphia . 000 00 ..ceived the endorsement oi Kennedy, Shuman and Peacock. zoo ooo coo-z a o Fleming, Erickson and D. Wil- liams; Walters and Mueller. .. 600 000 1 006 020 00x—-8 ll 0 Feldman, Hansen, Gee, Adams occadon and to wish you the best various staffs throughout the Dis- n the presen- on of this adtb-ess. However, they are all aware of the occas- ion and Join with us wholeheart- W911. AMERICAN LEAGUE 00 000 Black, Berry and Hayes; Bow- man, Barrett and Partee. . 100 200 250-10 l5 0 . 000 004 300- ‘! l1 2 000 200 100-3 '8 3 Newhouser and Richards; Pot- ter, Hollingswcrth, Caster uso. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE o oooooo- a .. 001 O00 04x—5 6 3 Annual. Meeting P. E. I. Fish And Game Ass’n At the annual meeting of the P, El. fish and Game Association held last night in ihe Citv Hall, aha following otitcers were re-elsctcdl (Mr. lnrl Ings replaces Mr '1‘.M Gillies). Honorary President, His l-lonoiu UeuLGoveimm" B.W. LePaga. President. Harry Tidmarsh. Vice-President, A.H. Mould. SecQv-Treasairer, Bruce ill/ori- nnoott. The executive: F.A.S Jones, Marcus Calder, G. T. Hardy, Walter Bearlsto, Oliver Harper, L. McDonald, AW. Hyriciman, Guy Kennedy. Smirseon Jenkins. B.G. Rogers, P.M. Dakin, Earl Ings. and A E Morrison. The Association decided. with tlie approval of the Provincial Govern- ment, to carry on its pheasant pro. gram another year and resolved. not to avlmvve an open season on phea- sants for this vear A unanimous vote of timnka was tendered ihe president, Mr. Hurry Tidmarsli, the Gain-e Biid Committee, and Cst spurneon Jen- kins for their efforts on behalf of the ‘ tion and a motion of re- gret was adopted at the transferring of Mr. Gillies t0 tlie mainland. Mr. B. Graham Rogers n! the Travel Bureau outlined some work in connection with a mov L-neii and Game in P.EI \. sociation. SAY IT WITH MUSIC In Glensdale, Ohio, the birth of a baby girl is announced by town church bells playing “Marv had a Little Lamb." For boys. its "Little Jock Homer." CHANGE 0F CREDITORS DUBLIN - top) - Irishman who Owe money to people in Germany may be called upon to pay it lo the Eire government. A govern- ment order explains the money will b0 Tfikflfdeil a: part payment by Germany for bomb damage. Auction sate AUGUSTINE COVE MONDAY. SEPT. 4th 1 O'CLOCK SHARP I will sell by public auction q. which was shortly followed b__v that KHZ and vamwm; Barmelson __ 000 000- . . so: 1401Z..-14 1s o Palica, Vanslate, Rcchevot I-llller and Drescher. Eirttmerich and Rice; Oana and 020 001 001- 4 6 2 001 801 BOX-JO l0 0 Trotter. Sakas and Rice: WllSOYl .. oao 1000-4 a 1 Roy, Collins and Andrews: Mus- taikis, Cook and Crompton. 100 00o 000-l 9 0 oao 101 00x—5 ii 1 Knerr and CromPiOYl- Junior Softball The Larks and Bgivers met in a regular Knights 0f Junior softball game yesterday all‘; nlng. The Beavers going strong a‘ IlJittle difficurty in annexing l! W" It was a time when the Beul/BTS could not do anythms Wrens and the Larks the opposite , Following was the line-ups. Larks: A, Murphy. 1" Cpylc. i=- Coyle, G, I-lcwntt. C. McDonald. T Iiarpel‘, J. Ready. A. Zakem. Bealvers: H. Pineau, C. Fields, E. Ward, M. McKenzie. J. Nicholson. T. Flynn, H. I-Iartinger. B. Stan- Remember when By The Canadian Press Syivanus Apps. 23-year-old MC- Master University student and con- sidered the Dick of Ontarios hockev amateurs, signed a two year ccn- tract with Toronto ‘ eight! years ago Puin- Wm- ana a n“ or was a consistent scor- ationai Hockey League ted th best rookie in his first season. He! now is in the Canadian Armv prmldcrit. But. the way we see it. mm t was simply a job he didn't want. u, However, despite his announced retirement, we still think that tlie mhos meant too much to Rod 1D coaches used to take holida ay over the August bank eekend were some from the Royal; Queen Victoria's‘ Already there have been a num- including thrce newspaper-men. Elmer Fer- guson of the Montreal Herald, Baz O'Hara of flu,- Montreal Star and Bobby Hewitson of the Toronto Telegram. Other names mentioned have been those of George Dudley‘ of Midland, Ont , former president of the Canadian Amateur Hocltrfiy, e Toronto Mlple Leaf Goa-dens, Leol Dandurand. Montreal sportsman. l-‘rank Patrick, brother of Lester.‘ Patrick cf the New York Rangerai and Fred Huber, publicity director, for the Detroit Hockey Club for the .pa-st two years. my premise th f ll i hold effects‘: e 0 ow "g “out. Kitchen range (p t‘ ll - l Room Stove. a Clbzficlliiagyhlzeigg’: Boom Suite, 3 Large Chairs, Din. ing-Room Suite. 2 Hall Racks, 3 Floor LampS. Organ, Ice Chest. 2 Writing Desks. 4 Bedroom srriios, Sewing Machine, 3 End Tables, Kitchen Table and Chairs, 1 Pray. lor Clock, 1 Large Mirror, l Card Table. Pictures, Five Linoleum Squares. 2 Hall Runners, 3 Sets Bedroom Dishes, Stair Mats, 1 Rug, quantity of Bedding, Mzilfroflsreg and Springs, Wheel-Barrow, S[gp_ Llddfl‘. Washing Machine and Wringer. Tubs, Pails. Garden .’l‘ools, Hardwood Flooring, Dishes, Pots and Pans and numerous oth- er articles too numerous in men. tion. 1f‘ day stormy-flags: lino day. . CLARK. r-z. c. BELL, ___A||ct' "COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ” VI. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Phone 540441 CHARLOTTETOWN KENNEL CLUB saconn ANNUAL — DOG SHOW Charlottetown Forum FRIOAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 JUDGE '~ (All Breed) GEORGE T. KANE, Si. John, N. B. For entry forms write .Show Secretary, P. 0. Box 64 or Phone 848.