my 31. 19so iiewcsrcau GUARDIAN I UIIIIDIV Street. "3" Pkoloai gall Sookcton. hl unit. ”i'iry..' rm: '- nwagopordnyorucporwaolc M route the in: r-non-mo ..aINlBAl.' l'NsunAncat Illlph 5. guttart. Suininei-aide. ...pS. IISNIY M018! will be absent from his office from July 29th to August 12th inclusive. -1011. CREAM social. Long an-er Hall. Monday night. starting ,1 7:30. In aid of school. -'f'IlE OFFICE of all the Sum- mrstae optometrists will be closed ,1; day Wednesday from July 26th until August 30th. ...I WILL BE absent from my gliice from.Monday. July zttr. un- til Wednesday. August 2nd. Above dates inclusive. Office will re- main open to attend to repairs wpiacements. and make app)int.- ments. H. T. Colvin, 0.D.. optome- trtst, Summerside. ...SPLl-ZNDII) C0-OPISIIATION .. splendid co-operation of one ,1 the prominent business men of summerslde. Mr. Ivan Vaughan ,1 Island Equipment C0-. W35 mown; when asked for a blood inr:ation. replied that he would not only be delighted to give at :he Blood Donors' Clinic on rues.- 1.-iy evening. August l. but would :akc with him his entire staff of 'i.'tccn members. It would be gratifying if others would follow -iur high standard set by Mr. Cauglian.-S. -ST. STEPHENS W. A.-The July meeting of St. Stephen's An- : ican W. A. was held at the home ..( Mrs. W. J. Paynter and Ml'S. i,-ugh Payntcr. with an attendance of ten members and several visit- nrs. The president. Mrs. W.J. Har- rington occupied the chair. and led in the devotional period. which included the litany for the month and members' prayer. The 13th :'napier of Ist Corinthians was read. and roll call was answered with a verse of scripture con- taining the word. "Charity-" A portion from a book of Moody's szrmons was road by Mrs. W. J- Payntcr. and selections of poetry by Mrs. W. J. Profilt and Miss Shirley Moase. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Harry Sudsbury extended an .in- vitation for the August meeting. and -it was suggested that Tuesday would be more convenient than Wednesday. for regular meetlgK3- ur. -ST. MARKS W. A.-Mrs. Ern- i-st Mill and Mrs. Cecil Mill were ioint hostesses at the home of the former. to the members of '5-.. Mark's Anglican W. A. of Kenning- tori, for the July meetinm The president, Mrs. Lloyd Howard oc- cupicd the chair. and opened the meeting. with hymn 275. .”Fl'0'm Greenlandic Icy Mountains." 'Fif- teen members and three visitors answered roll call.. report WP5 given on the activities of Miss Peggy Nevc. regional supervisor of :irls' work. while in New London Parish. The members. were re- ...'md-.-d by Mrs. J. B. Mil-lman that Mrs. Cosh would be glad to re- ccive baby clothes to send to mothers in Germany. Ind "- inf agreed that donations be brouzhr to the next meeting. A correction was made on the value of the bale. which was sl03.50. Members were asked to. pay donations earlier next year to the Dorcas Secretary. so that money may be on hand for economy buying at mid-winter sales. One member expressed thanks for tokens of sympathy- Mrs. Cecil Mill conducted a Bible quiz. and a portion of the Study Book. dealing with medical work in Japan. was read by the presi- dent. Collection amounted to 54-55 and one member paid her fee. The meeting closed with hymn 735- A social hour was enjoyed when de- licious refreshments were served by the hostesses. 311?- .-ML -POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER- Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Harrington en- tcrtained at their home at Sprint; Valley on Friday evening. July 14th. at a post-nuptial shower in honor of their nephew. Mr. Wen- dell Harrington and his bride. uee Jennie Lewis. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus. played by Mrs. W. J. Harrington. the bride and groom were escorted to the living-room by Miss Hazel Lewis and Mr. Ivan Harrington. Bouq- uetl of roses adorned the rooms and the gueata of honor were sent- ed beneath a dainty arch. The gifts, which included a chest of silver. bed linens. towels. dlshzl. and money. were unwrapped by Mrs. Russell Ramsay. and present- ed to the bride by Miss Lowli- The names of the donors and good wishes were read by "Mrs. John E. Cousins. and the gifts arranged by Mrs. Wallace Moase. Wendell ex- pressed his thanks. on Will" 0' his wife. and all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows." Iufreahnientl were served. wh n the hostess was assisted by M .. Hiram Harrington, Mrmxelth lngton, Mn. John ll. Couainl. Mr Runcll Ramsay and Mrl. W llaca Moan. A sinllonl WI! enjoyed during the evening. when the aoeom him were Mrs. Char- les Mebelan and Mr. Rusnull - ur. F.OPil: trite iiiifi (31 Kt? WHli'(F. iHEY WORK H PIINOI COUNT! 0l'l'lb'l Siulnoroido. Sutaoriptlcna M SLMII acuniiar an o -' llollo The tlunrdlan may be following none in Malawi Shoot; Oourllca our Street: Second ti Water unoti Alban'a Gnoary. no -lkwllbhlculngto willbadallvaudtoaunoinaln . were. Mrs. Phone loll Iopnuntnlng B0! 0140!! 1 Id X.- It II: of tho I-atolls I Dtuamn. at central emu. Ilarb Oaiuln. 0'1 (lrlnvtlla Steele: Shea Inland Motor Tronnport, lnaaall Shoot. a Suinnouldc by Carrier Phone III for thin service or give for delivery on not mine. - pours rnconanon. Hm Kemlmmm Phone -BINGO. Parish Hall, Indian River. Tuesday. Aug. lat. -FRENCH IIVEI HALL. Mon- day. July SI. at 8.80 p.m.. Spring Valley players will present three- "? Play "The Path Across the Hill". Auspices of St. Thomas Church. - ATTENTION FARMERS Have on hand one Massey-Harris Sprayer. 50 gallons. four row, per- fect working order. Also one Hill. 200 gallon six row sprayer. One Hall No. 2 thresher and Em- pire engine. 5 hp. priced right. Your Oliver Dealer Delbert T. Rayner. Travellers Rest Station. -ADMITTED T0 BAR - Coli- gratulations arc being extended to Mr. Weldon Matthews son of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews of 0'Leary on being admitted to the Bar of Nova Scotla before the former Dean of Dalhousie Law School Mr. Justice v. C. Mac- Donald. ur. Matthews is a veter- an of the second world war and saw four years service with the R. C. A. F. At Dalhousie Law School he was the winner of tho Wing's Club scholarship, president of the Young Progressive conserv- ative Club and a member of the Moot Court Committee. He is also a former teacher at the 0'Leary School. Mr. Matthews is married and has own children. He has ac- cepted a position with the -Eastern Trust Company in Halifax. He is following in the footsteps of his Father who is the lawyer for O'l.icary. His many friends rejoice In his success and will watch with interest his career in his chosen Drofesslon. Personals -Little Joyce Key of Sii.-umer- side is visiting in Halifax. N. S. the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Artz.-S. --Mr. J. B. I-Ieagen of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce. Tnrantq. was the guest last week in Sum- mersidc of Miss Mary Hunt and Mrs. Mussen, before leaving to re sume his duties in the bank.-S. -Mrs. Dorothy Bryanton return- ed to her home in Kensington on Saturday. after spending a week at Dartmouth. N.S.. where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. An- gus Maclreod. Mrs.'Bryanton. who is on the staff of the Prince County Hospital. Summerside, is enjoying a month's vacation. Bur. Fraser-campbcIl : Wedding -One of the prettiest of the summer wedding: was solemniz- ed on Wednesday afternoon. July 19th at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson of Springfield West when Rev. W. G. Dlckaon of 0'Leary united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony Mill Norma Campbell of O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Campbell with Dr. George Fraser of New .Glaagow. N. S.. who is one of this year's grad- uate: of the Dalhouale Medical School in Halifax. N. S. The wed- ding was performed under a daily decorated arch on the beautiful lawn of the bride's uncle. Mr. George Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilk- iniion. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. in a floor length dress of white sheer over taffeta. gathered to a pointed waistline: ll deep ruffle forming ii yoke edging A low neckline. Her short circular veil was of white not and gathered to a halo styled bridal crown of the same mater- ial. She wore sliver slippers and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. W. Moreslde of Betleque. P. E. I.. who wore an ankle-length tires: of mauve taffeta with full skirt. gathered to a straight bod- ice. low neck-line with wide ahawl collar. s headdress of mauve net over roses. tied with it mauve vel- vet ribbon and carried a bouquet- of white mums. Little Miu -Nancy Campbell. sister of the bride wna junior bridesmaid and wore an ankle length dress of pink taffeta with pink net flouncing and carried a noaegay of white and mauve haby mums. The beat man was Mr. John Wesley MacDonald of New Glas- gow. N. S. The bride's mother wore a dress of Pink flnsefid crepe with black accessories and u coi-cage of pink carnatlono. The gr-ooni'a mother were a drou 01 gray flowered jersey with black accessories and carried a corrage of white earnatlona. Dr. J. W. Morealde of Badeque escorted the mothers to the lawn before the ceremony. After the ceremony Min Margaret MacMurdo IMII very feellngly "B uae". The pianist was Mrs. H. M. Burgcn. After the marriage ceremony. a fine wedding luncheon waa i-vcd. The toast to the bride was ora- poaed by Rev. W. G. Dickaon and responded by the lI'00m- 39I'V"'l Edwin lldmonda. Mrs. Cedric Crockett.iMrI. Roy I-Gird- Mlu Shirley Got-rill: replenishing. Mrs. W. (3. Dickson. Mn. Preston Thompson: pouring. room. Min Jen-ilo Fraser, aunt of New Glu- Campbell. Ht! COW and MN. llarriagton-Lewis vloiliilng -011: of the prettiest of the "Fly summer weddingc took place at the home of the brldo'a parents at Cucunipec. when Jennie Doris, dlulhter of Mr. and llra.v Harry Lewla became the bride of Robert Wendell. son of Mr. James Har-. Flnlton and the late Mrs. Har- fllllwll. Sbrlng Valley. Rev. S.J. Davies. B.A., of Keulngton. ofric. lated at the double ring ceremony which took place beneath an at- tractive arch of ferns and wedding belle. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. was love- ly in her floor length gown of white sheer, and carried a bouq- uet of American Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls. I gift of the EFODIII. Miss Hazel Lewis, II her sister's bridesmaid was charmingly gown- ed in aqua sheer. and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She wore a pearl necklace. the gift of the groom. ' Mr. Ivan Harrington cspably filled the role of best man for his brother. Nuptial music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Bridges. with violin and guitar. About forty guests witnessed the ceremony. and later partook of the wedding supper, when the bride's table was centered with a beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake. A toast to the bride. proposed by Rev. Mr. Davies, was respond- ed to by the groom. The happy young couple will re- side at Moncton, N. 3. Eur. ll-eckhert-Parsons lluptials A An unusually pretty wedding was aolcmnized on Saturday morn- ing at 11 o'clock in the Glad Tid- ings chapel by the pastor, Stanley Wells. when velda Eileen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons of Granville. exchanged marriage vows with Ernest Wesley Heck- bert' son of Mrs. Heckbert and the late Mr. Wesley Heckbeit. The wedding music was in charge of Miss Edna Lewis and during the signing of the register Miss Joyce MacKay and Mrs. Jean Ramsay son ''A Marriage Prayer." The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. was love- ly in her wedding gown of white satin. fashioned with high neck- line. long. lily point sleeves. titted bodice and full skirt. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a Juliet cap and she carried it rvhlte Bible. The attendants. Miss Mary Wells, as maid of honor. and Miss Ethel Hecltbert. sister of the groom. as bridesmaid. were gowned in white orgairdy with matching picture hats and carried bouquets of whitc gladioli. Little Judy Perry, niece of the groom. as flower girl. was win- some in her floor-length dress of white and carrying a basket of white flowers. Mr. Lloyd Parsons. brother of the bride. was grooms- man and Mr. Kenneth Buchataum of New York was usher. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for sixty-five guests was held in the church hall. The bride's table. with its artistic arrange- ment of Summer flowers was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with pink and white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Heokbert left on a honeymoon trip to points of Inter- est in the Province. the bride travelling in a gown of navy crepe with pink ICCQI50X'lI:a and '.i cor- sage of yellow gladioll. on return they will reside in Sumwicrside. where the groom is on the staff of Rogers A Amett. The bride is on the office staff of Sma'.'.man's .-S. 8winiinei7?crowii Y's Mons lllatorfront Float -The Summerslde Y's Men's Club are doing a magnificent piece of community service through their 1'1-IE GUARDIAN. Motorcycle In Crosslnglccldeni fatality occurred crossing on the outskirts of Bar Lagoon of Com Torinentino. N-B. occurred at 3:55 pm. before reaching the an in contact with the baggage car Both the driver and the other oc- cupant were thrown some distanc- and miraculously escaped any seri- ous injury. Medical aid was sum- moned and the driver was found to be unhurt while the passenger. al- though somowhat bruised, had no other injuries. side of the tracks. was struck by the in-bound train been done.-S. Three Records Broken Al Truro Meet Three records were broken day night. of 2.16 1-5 in the second bettering the old mark of 2.17. In the sixth. Misg Josedale Victory snapped this in 2.14 2-5. Victory Dale then ran the final race in 2.10-best track time this season. Surnmury:- lene C. Time: 2.17 4-5. Winning horse owned by Geo Turner. Second Raw Merle Direct (L. Walker) .. On Saturday afternoon a DIS: at the railway den when a Hurley Davbon motor- cycle driven by Wallace f-lcnry collided with the incoming train from Charlottetown. The accident Mr. Lagoon. who was on his way ing. He did not notice the approaching train until it was too into and in an attempt to avoid he collision he cut. ahnrply to the right and came The front wheel and fork of the motorcycle were completely shear- ed off and were found on the east The remainder ofdthe cycle remained on the west si e The scene of the accident is the crossing where Mrs. John Cullen was killed some months ago when the car in which she was driving At that time the coroner's jury recommended that a wig-wag sig- nal bc installed there by the rail- way authorities but this has never TRURO. N. S.. July 30-(CP)- in a harness racing meet here Satur- Merle Direct set a new record race CH A-RLOTTETOWN S.'side Teams Vlln Victories Over Anillersl The Curran B: Brigg: senior and junior baseball teams took both ends of a doubleheader from the A ”erst All-Starr yesterday at the C. a: 3. ball park. the Seniors tak- mg the first game 3 to 0 and the if-onner Prince Collity Vlomon Dies Al liallfax News of the sudden death in the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax early Saturday morning of Mrs. Alex J. Matheson. the former Pansy Ruth Gunning. formerly of Summe '-' and Travellers Rest. to Charlottetown to attend the juniors the nightcap 4 to o. Johnnie Wu recolvdd by I holt 01 friend! races, had piclced up a passenger Finn and Alan Stewart pitched for M10 Wm! deep regret. The deceas- who was going to Suinfnerside. the senior: and juniors respectively Cd. who -was one of Sununersi-' 'a and deserved their shut-outs. Both allowed four hits. No Amherst run- ner got beyond second base in the first game but they mnnaged to get as far as third base on three different csslons when playing the juniors. Tower. a big right- moat popular young women, had moved to Dartmouth with her hus- band soma months ago where they have since resided. Mr. Matheson is an accountant with the Canad- inn Bank of Commerce there. The late Mrs. Matheaon, who hander pitched the first game was only twenty three years of age. for the visitors and gave up was the daughter of Mrs. John only four hits. Louie Mitchell. Gunning, Travellers Rest, now re- siding in Summerside. and the late Mr. Gunning. She leaves to mourn her hus- band and one little daughter. Jud- ith Dianne. her mother. four sis- ters, Hazel. Mrs. John Quiglev. Carleton Siding. Helen. Mrs. Wal- ter Mcfnnis. Summerai.-la, Grace. Mrs. Norman Hogg. Summerside, and Florence of summerside. Two brothers also survive. Halzie Lee Gunning. Sunimerslde, and George Stanley Gunning. Travellers Rest. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon from the Bowness Funeral Home. Summer- slde, to the People's Cemetery. SS Dowlingn (Continued from page 8) a bit of tough luck on the return nine when he scored a seven on the "I.;owlands" 16th which is a par five. to spoil what might have beer. a winning performance. He scored Bobble Tlmmins. Syl Bernard and Cecil Powell each got safeties. Tim- mina hitting a double and Powell a. triple. Benny Grady led the jun- iors at bat. belting 3 for 4. while Alan Stewart. Timmlna, Paul Schurman and Bob st. Pierre each got a single safe binglc. 'rimniina' safety'was a home run over the left field fence. Manzer. Amherst second sacker. got eleven assists in the two games. The fielding gems of the first game were: Jimmie Grady's nice pick-up of Timmfns' low throw in the fifth. Henry Gallant's running catch of Loughrey's fly in the seventh. The second game: Gero's running catch of Stewart's long drive to centre in the seventh. Manzer'a catch of Benny Grady's attempted Texas Leaguer in the second, Paul Schurman's catch of Gero's foul fly almost against the backstop in the eighth. Timmiiis all-round work in the infield in both games stood out. u':””"'i one under par an the fifth and Amherst .000 000 000:: 1 3 had eleven par holes. A C 5” B s""'"" "0 0” '5 The. following are the results of , the first round play: - 5'"""' 5"" M. J. Dowling 75 Antlherst 000 000-0 I 2 A" Mcxenzi? 75 C J: B Juniors 100 001 02x-I 7 I A. G. Ma('.M'I"n '"5 W. A. Beer .... .. Kidd Poulion J. A. Likely .. Harold Gaudet W. R. MacNeil .. D. H. Saunders Maxine Duds (G. Turner) 1 . Don Macnonald Vella Grnttan (Fould) ... .. 2 spRINGHILL' N. 3'' July 30g, skip sear j mucky Bl""”"3 (c"""'y) ” -- 3 (CP)-Ossie Farrell of Halifax soor- Reg MacKlni-ion Gmua" Pete" Hymlds P”de' ed a technical knock-out over Dig- Roy Adams Royal Tel. Haste-A-Long and Mar- 1 9 George Andrews Norman McLeod Frank Mclnnis Wins Decision ger McE'wcn of Westville. N. S.. in the final round of a 10-round: box- lng match here Friday night. ' In two preliminaries, Kid Poulion of Charlottetown won by decision over Ernie Durelle of Mcncton while Eloie Durelle got the nod over Beau S-L Harmon I, Praught .. F. B. Conrad Gordon Hutchinson Dick Henthorne Ted Strain 5.'g;;.f;;;f;.:f:,:'i'3g;..,.;"-o- 3' Jack of Charlottetown 7"" '”d3”5 3; - ' i F. Mclsanc Aitdlice dcllcgg. Magi Nlarafflzlvgy. T R. E. Jenkins 92 u rey u a ong. a ywort n . 1-. Hue.” p 92 rim. Ace Mccloskey ... .. Winning horse owned by W. Gram common 93 Walker of Halifax. ' D... J. C, (;,,n,mg 93 y . . g G. McIntosh 94 .1 d l virimd (S w lk ) i D” K "M" ' 3: ose he cory . a er 5 1 5 1”, Previous (D. Turner) . . 2 YARMOUTE N: 5" July MT Ggzrgemwood 94 Earl: Prince Charming (Haley) 3 (CF) TA” Mccluskey M Ch" I. Trainor . 95 Rldgewood M.. Jerry Grnttan. 0. lottelown Hand I:a:trr;1outh.1kN- C. R. Simon: 95 K. Veto. won a six -roun, ec nica noc - D . w , More,” 95 '5,l:ne:! 2:15 d b S out (go; Bill ulnandry 0; itellran Jorhn g:,...,..eb,t,;,f, . nn ng orse owne y . ion. . .. in e main ou o a J, A, Haglam . Willker Of S8CkVHle- boxing card here Saturday night. A. Titus .... .. Fmlnh 3300 McCloskcy won a convincing vic- Chas. Simpson Nam" "W" (Mad-Wd) -- tory over the former Maritime Ted Bradley Kerwl Hanover (Burblne) Helen Budlong (L. O'Brien) Doctor L. B.. Quuker's Boy. Time: 2.15 2-5. Winning horse owned by W. D Webster of Plctou. - Fifth Bu-is Luther Hanover. Judd. Time: 2.11 3-5. ton MacLeod of Weltvllle. Sixth llnoe Mira Josedale Victory (S. Walker Jr) Ridgewood M. (Allen) Previous. Jerry Grsttan. 0. K Volo. Time: 2.12 2-5. Winning horse Walker of Sackvllle. seventh lhoe O.uaker'x Boy (Conroy) .. Nelda Hanover (Burbinel Helen Budlong. Doctor L. B. Time: 2.14 4-5. owned by S year and merited the bar to the bronze. More than two hundred mem- her: are enrolled in the Summer- side S. W. S. classes. Many of these are beglnne a and receive instruction from Miss Irene Ram- say at a nearby beach. . Y'a Man Ralph Emery. who is a Red Cross S. W. S. instructor. is acting in the capacity of Red Cross examiner for the Summer-aide claues. Mr. Emery with the an- aistance of Miss Ramsay in con- ducting a series of radio swim- ming leasons over C.J.R.W. Ya Man Ken Callbeck. eh-lrman of the waterfront committee in also m-m Suhimeraldo. aunt of bride. out of town gunta included. Mm Jennie A. Fraser. Idra. Don- ald 1I'. Fraser. both of New Glar- gow,-, N. 8.: Min Elizabeth Mur- ."y, Fraser's Mt.. New Glngow. N. S.. Mrs. Janet A. Murray. Mia: Margaret McDonald. Mrs. G. Horne. all oflNow Glasgow. N. 8. After the coromony the happy young couple left on a wedding trip to the mainland and they have the good wishes of many friends for a long and happy married life. sporting events of the season. The Summerside fans expect a bigger meet this year and plans are now almost finalized for the county meets. Mr. Callbeck re- ports that entries close tonight for the Prince County meet which will be held on Aug. 2 at the Y's Men's bath house in Summeroldo. 1940 FORD COACH 1949 FORD SEDAN Crib)?-A Iola Henley (C. MacLeod) 1 A, Robertson Gay Law (Allen) 2 Mr. stgwnrg ,., Victory Dale (Sweeney) 3 Jim Burden Winning horse owned by ClI)'- 1 2 Earls Prince Charming (Haley) 3 (But Winning horse owned by C-Corie CARS FOR SALE 1930 MODEL A roan ' 1936 CHEVROLET COACH 1939 sruorzmxaa cover: These cars are all in first class order and can be financed Dis! 2833 or Apply 11!! Summer Street, Sununei-stile Claud Lccky . Neil MacLeod R. T. Holman Jos. Dougan Don Clarke Frank Hansen G. K. Peake . middleweight champ. . llennessey Holds Bailing lead In Lloyd Chambers . Art Peaks ..... .. Stewart Moore Junior League with each team having but four games to play in the regular league schedule in the City Jun- lor League. Lornla Hennessey. slick second sucker for the lengue-lend- lng Knights of Columbus still holds a five-point lead in the in- dlvldusl batting race. Henneasey dropped 40 points from .410 to .364 . to be nve points ahead of Arnold McCallum of the second place Vics. who has .359. Reggie Hughes. shortstop for the Knights is in third place with an average of .333 while Jackie Cairns slipped from second to fourth. dropping- H. Cromwell .llm Palmer D. Benkle E. L. Crowe . Dave” Lidetone . .Y. T. Place .. C. E. McGulnn . Horace Macfarlane .. W. Kort-link S. Mar-Donald Fred Follnnd . L. Sutherland W. Dunn Y. Boudrnls waterfront program. Friday the 10 to .325. Art Hughes of the Vics - float was crowded all afternoon. Kohn of D;:;rj":::mn'" is tlfth with .281. '.ru':Ji the diving boards were in contin- wctow D31: (swpeneyy 1 The standings are based on at tiny 'Gr”n .123 uoun use. and the platform around Judd 33 Walk" 3'.) 2 least thirty times at bat and are W. A, Gaud” - D.-N3.-. the Y5 Men's bathing house was any Lu", (A"m', 3 the unofficial results as compiled Kgnh Orchard . 1-H”.- Cmwded with hIPP3'- 5'0"!” Luther Hanover. Iola Henley.o by the Guardian Sports Depnrt- 5.1,, cm... . n.N.r Summeuide juveniles. The older Ttmg: 3,10. ment. . .. folk came after offices and stores winning hofgg owngd by 3, c, Player GP AS I ll Avg. JIIIOI, "cg closed their doors. Crulcluhankc of Halifax. I-.;1eIEI:neasey. 12 4g 9 is 3" L... Life-saving tes s were i' i ' . . I . co "nued n. I Q and many interested people watch- churmm for me Pmvlncm swim. McCsllum. Vics ...l2 3!) 0 14 .350 ( " om D " ed Roy Durant demonstrate the min. Me” on Aum 31 The sum. R. Hulhel. KC--10 33 311 -333 W. Gillie. p 2 1 l 0 2 0 skills required for the Royal Life memde Swimming G.'h 1." ye" Calms. K. .. ....l2 40 4 I3 .325 . . D - G - Saving Bronze Medallion. His mama mm mm memo" and A. Hughes. Vic: 110 32 7 0 .291 Totals as 1014 27 14 3 partner. Miss Mary Kelly repeated proved .0 be one of me big this test which aha passed last MADRID. July 30 - (AP) - Snmn-m-y Ray Fameohon of France retained his European featherweight cham- plonahip Saturday night by scoring a third-round knockout over Luis Po Santiago of Spain before 50.000 ans. The end of the bout. scheduled for 15 rounds. came at 30 secondti of the third. Earned runs. Kinsmen 1. Vice 7 Runs batted in. Mccallum 2. Han- nessey 2. Macbougall. Hughes. Pineau. Lund. Doubles. Mccallum. Hughes. Lund. Home run, Hughes. Stolen bases. I-Ienneasey 2. Flynn. 2. Burke. Lund. Left on basen. Kimmen 10. Vice 9. Base on balls. off Currie 4. off Gillie 1. off Mac- Dougall 1. off Taylor 1. off Carson 1. Hit by pitcher. Flynn (Mac- Dougall). Stnick out. by Currie 4. by Gillls 4. by Macnougall 2. by Carson 5. Passed balls. Henneseey. Maobougnll 2. Winning pitcher. Currie. Locin pitcher. MacDoug- I.ll. Wild pita Ourrie. Umpires: Plate. Tooinba; bases. Kane. Shep- No-HIL Game Lomsvnitil. Ky.. July 80 (AP) - Bob Alexander, Louisville Co1onels' rlghthander. pitched a I-0. no-hit victory over Milwaukee Brewers Saturday night. .It was the third no-hitter in the American Association this season. Alexander faced only no men. He walked two. Marlin Stuart of Tol- edo and Kirby Hlgba of Minneap- . whole flock of characters. 'rnm I . tangled with his co-star . Mayo. while pursuing musical mo: cnpvmi CAPITOL ' (THE BEST IN SOUND AND MOVIES) TONIGHT .(ldon.), 7:15-9:15 - Tuesday 2:30-7:15-91H. MLGIILIIE -.9 Who's the funniest man in plctuua 3 It's Danny Boy-in the , -funniest. maddest. men-lest role of his career! Q DANNY Q wnamzi mm S 1.94 Songls 9om' mm or TFCIINICOJM .3; H0611 Imuar BENNY GOODMAN - TOMMY DOISEY Diyggogd 5,, lOUIS ARMSTRONG - CHAIM mun LIONEI. Hmnon -MEt'PowEtI. REGENT roniv-rue.-wan, Shows 7215 & 9:15 - Matinee Today and .Wed. 2:30 GREATEST A'I'I'RACI'ION SINCE 1939 The compelling love story of a Man . . . a Woman . .. - and a Wilderness- Exciting .. . . Human . ... . Lovable A GREAT BOOK BECOMES A GREATER PICTURE! See Bruce Carruthers, former Charlottetown man, in the role of s Mountle. FAMOUS DANNY KAY! WINS NEW FILM LAUREL! GAIEO TIIEITIIE , unsmoron Monday-Tuesday 1:15-9:15. We use moat adventure-crammed story oh. screen has ever seen. ' "FIGHTER SQUADION' --If there is a. mom venntiie comic anywhere than Danny Keys. Hollywood has yet to discover him. Danny has made five Techni- color plctures for Samuel Goldwyn in the past four years. in which he has demonsitrated his amazing ability to portray every kind of role with equal ease. In "Up In Arms" he was a draftee who managed to turn the whole U. S. Army upside down; in "Wonder Man" he had a dual role ".4 !.u.h'. as a bookworm and as a nlght- . club dancer: in "rho Kid From , Brooklyn" he portrayed a milkznnn . who becomes a puglllstio champ- ion. and in "The Secret Life of Walter Mitv" he impersonatcd a -4 in technicolor j ' starring Edmond O'Brien. Robot! stack. John Rodney. It's netlonl thrills! It's the alrforeo wftfh all their adventure. troubles. courage Professional Darla hen-peeked magazine editor to a British aviator. a sea captatvi an a Parisian mllllner. In his newest vehicle. Samuel Goldwyn's "A Song Is Born", Kaye is cast as a timid professor of mu- sic who gets romantically en- Virginia re- search along with Hugh Herbert and a flock of orchestra greats in- II. F. ELLIS lln - Ania - Oallllly INSUIANOI I Summer st. Snninecida PHONE 2413 dual"! Beimy 5” mlmv T”"""3' ' Dorsey. Louis Armrstroing. BJ..lonel I li:.'9:::”..;'i: ...E..:.'...” W I 3- H Hunter. R-0- g:.:,g:g,ymm : orronrrnin oils were the other no-hit fllngers c"'p"" Wm" M'"'"'' in the Association this season. ""25 PHONE Ill. IMALLMAN '8 BUILDING Suminenitlo. P.l'.I. nansran. Sweden. July so - . w ' (AP) - Sweden made a clean sweep of its Davis Cup European zone tennis final .against Den- mark. winning two singles today. ANNOIINGEMENT HAVING PURCHASED Tl-IE Victory Dry Dleaning Business IN.- BUMMEISIDI We solicit the patronage of all those deIiring:-- Dry Cleaning. Pruning. Altera- tionl. Repairs. -Al.SO-- SUITS MADE-TO-MEASURE PROM MATERIAIS PROVIDED ' Experienced Tailors Quick and Dependable Service KELLY BIOS. Prop. Ijdode Hlcltoy chartered Aneonntat Canadian Bank of Commerce alulldlng IIIONI IBSI s. c. i-a.-Emu, Oot.D.. R.O. J OHOIIITHIUI Gtaaaan lltted