PACE EIGHT I run GUARDIAN. cuanuorrerown v ,-FRINGE EDWARD row we. rise. ' II . .. . . . .. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT g ineiim mourn snows THE HEIGHTS l Ann... . THE... . DEPTHS... to Wiili.'H A worm use nus cis to! INCRID. ., BERGMAN JOSEPH. COTTEN iilnino I expect the unexpected! ALFRED, HITCiiCOCK'S - UNDER 6'4Plggg0km TECH NICO LOR ALSO CARTOON - SHOWS 2:30-'7-9 CAPITOL - TODAY-'i'llE.-WEI). THE BIG STORY BEHIND "OPERATION VITTLES” sf THERE'S NEVER IIEEN A PICTURE LIKE JUSY LOOK AT THAT FOOL DOG ca-(AsiNGr CAR .I i-1-e-(oua-e-rrr so mm o aAezKiN& Lust W I true risrrnn GUARDIAN AOINTI: AIONTAOUI: lucid er. Btowae Illaa AGINT (IEO ITOWNr Landry. Album Althea, Mu. lyre. Ilarrlot Ulalr. Walden uvon. be so Goorgptowa: The Post office: '.l'ho Guardian III: fouowing places In lloatoxuel Misc 8. A. uowollui I. Iiohanla A Son. i bought at any of the Ian. Our. in Soul-In The Israel and if ..'MODll.N AND our TIME DANCE. Beaver Club. Montague. August 9th. Bright 3pots' Orch- out. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gorman. Bost- ton. Mars, are spending a vacation at Gasporsaux, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Llewellyn. Mr. George MacLure. who has i been a patient in the Kings County Hospital. has returned to his home in Murray Harbour North. Mr. George Poole. manager of Queen and Lansdowne Branch of the Bank of Nova sooth. is spend- ing I few days in Montague. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole. Miss Tena Oolllngs, R. N. and Mrs. Fred Doyle, R. N.. of Lynn, Mass. are spending a month's vac- ation in "ontague at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Coillngs. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morrison, ionlng at Murray Harbour North for a few weeks. the guests of Mr. Leon- ard Brehaut. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slocum and young son, Ronnie. of Boston, Mnss., motored to the Island where they will spend a holiday with relatives in Murray Harbour. They were ac- companied by Miss Estelle Stewart of Brookilne. Mass., and Miss Marj- orie Billings, Boston. Mass, who will spend two weeks vacation with Mrs. J. S. MacLeod, Bridgetown. Anniversary Service At St. David's llnited church ..fTlie one hundred and eighth anniversary of St. David's United Church, Georgetown, was 3, mark. ed success. As guest preacher the congregation wasdavoured with the fine services of the Rev. w. Fraser Munro. M. A.. B. D.. editor of the increasingly appreciated "United Ghurchmair 'of sat.-kville. N. 3. With apt phrasing and ap- pealing illustration the visiting minister in the morning applied '-hessnses to "the Saints” of the Book of Revelation to ”the saints" or "Christians" of today. and in the evening gave an inspiring mes- sage of hope even should most de- pressing conditions exist in the world. the church and the indivi- dual. Mr. Munro was heard with wrapt attention by the large and- iences present. and which were presided over by the minister the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. A. Featured at the gatherings was special music consisting of .1 duet by Miss Mae Rankin and Mr. Har- rington Yorston. solos by Mrs. (Rev) J. C. Downing of Montreal and Mr. Howard Vlckcrscn of Montague and I stirring arrange- ment of "Onward. Christian Sol- diers" by the Montague United Church choir with Miss Agnes Annear at the organ. After the evening service the Montague and st. David's Church choirs and friends were entertain- ed at the spacious home of Mrs. w W. Mt-Loren. Sacred singiiig, soc- ial intercourse and refreshments served by the ladies of the Woman's Association made a de- liiglittul ending to a memorable a . The treasurer of the church , Mr. 5. 0. Knight. intimates that ii Very V response was made to the appeal for needed funds. Carloadings OTTAWA. Aug 5-(GP) - oar- loadings on Canadian railways in- creased slightly during the week ended July 29 to 81.066 cars. com- Dlred with 80.602 cars for the pre- vious week and 73,533 cars for the corrosponding -week a year ago. The Bureau of statistics today reported gains over last ear in loadings of livestock. coa. coke. ores. building materials. puipwood. lumber, gasoline and woodpuip and paper. The only sizeable declines were in grain products. TOKYO. Aug. 6-(Reuters)--Tho Attorney-General's office said to- day that 121 left-wing publications have been ordered suspended since Gen. MacArthur directed the sun- presslon of all Communist publi- cations June 20. T BUYING LIVE AND. DRESSED POULTRY DAILY EASTERN Mcitiuo co.. Lro. SOUTIN Pa '5 '0 This is to advise in grain to thresh, that gE'ast Providence. R. 1.. are vocat- M ..0l'lT'.l'ED FOOTWEAR at the Montague shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. George Moor. Yar- mouth. are spending their vacation at "ontalw. the guest of Miss MoIr'a mother. Mrs. John I. Fras- er. , Murray Harbour North , Mr. Garfield-l(-ihhston of Peters Road has entered the P. E. 1, Hospital for treatment. Miss Joyce McLeod is visiting in Montague, guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ernest Carver. Mrs, David llfillii-iii left on Wed- nesday for a trip in Boston. Masii., where she will visit relatives and friends - Mr. and Mrs, Lswrcnr-c Irving are Vlilllnl at Montague. guests Mr. and Mrs, Glad. Higgin. botham. . p Mrs. Willard Mcliure is spend- enir some timn .VilIIll1R her dnu;:li- for and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hziycs of Hamilton, Ontario, The entire community was 5-'ld(l9Hefl by the passing of the late David Hlcken. Heartfelt S.Vmp:itli.V is extended to the he- rcavod family in their great loss. Mlss June Clow who has been employed in Montague is spending some time at her home in Mur- ray Harbor North. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the funeral on Sunday of the late Charles Jor- dan. Sincere sympathy is express. cd to the bereaved family. Mr. rind Mrs. Harry J0llllSi'()lI -"mil Wllnil son of Toronto are vis- ltiniz friends and relatives in Pet- crs Road and Murray Harbour North. Mr, and Mrs. 'l:i-onard Crooks and Mrs. John iiiiiccormack of Boston. Mass. are visitors to Mur- ray Harbor Nnrtli. guests of Mr. Benlaniin Cloiv. Mr. and Mrs. He-rman Wutziway and daughter Betty of Everett. Mass.. are visiting at Murray Har- b0r Noflllv uuests of Mr. and Mrs. llzirry Millnr and Mr. and Mrs. Chcstcr McLurr-. Congratulations are exu,-"dad 9., Miss Sadie Millar and Miss Kath. erine Millnr who successfully pass- ed the Prince of Wales COIIC:C entrance examinations. also to Miss Sybil Miller in receiving her flllllomn from Miss Corcoran's Business College. Georgetown and Vicinity Miss Ruth Roiron of Rustic-o is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Pi-am; Mm"-Dean. Richmond St. Mr. Earl Walsh and son Joseph of Burnt Point left early in the weelr to visit the shrine in gm Ann de Beaupra in Qugbgcy Mis Barbara. Eotiovrnan of Gemey, Springs. New Mexico is visiting in Georgetown, where she is the West of her uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs. P. J. soloman. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Wight; of Boston, Mass, are hollqpying in Burnt Point. where they are the lzuests of Mrs. Wight's mother Mrs. William Wight, Mr. and Mrs. George Allan of R0-WUTY. MR-':S.. who have been Vlillllls Mrs. Allan's sisters the Misses. Jenny Lee and Maigm-an Richard, ileft a few days ago on return to their home. M1 and Mrs. James E. Brownies Pittsfield, Mass. are the guests of Mrs. Brownlee's mother Mrs. John A, Macoormick. Miss Mary Mac. Cormlck. R. N.. of Boston. Mm” is also visiting her mother. Mrs. Booth Scott left this week on return to her home in Ottawa, after visiting with her pm-ems, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan who are vacationing at their summer home in Georgetown. Mrs. Scott was accompanied as far as Quebec city by her father. Mr. Maurice Donovan who will visit his brother. Mr. James Donovan. who resides in that city (and who has been ill. II. J. MABOII UPTOMETBIIT Fitting and Bupplyllll Glance Ito. . MDNTAGUE, P. I. I. Office Hours: by Ippointneenl. olliee connected with Drag Eton. i NOTICE old customer and those with have purchased a new Inter- national Steel Mill and am prepared to thrash their requirements. Please list, and every farmer in each school district will be serviced in turn. DANIEL BRADLEY, i BEDFURD, II. E. I. 4iui-.7 - Tigers Boost Is! Steve lobertson Vi (Canadian Puss Staff Writer) Old Dizzy Trout. who appeared in the 1 and 1945 World Bor- les for etroit. turned in another vital triumph Sunday. for the Tigerl. blanking wuhinslon Sen"- ators 4-0 on seven hits. . The triumph boosted the Tim: American Lollue lead to three games over New York Yankees The Yankees regained second place from Cleveland by beating the In- dians 9-0 behind the three-hit pitching of Tommy Byrno. Meanwhile. the situation in the National League tightened a blinds tho fourth-place St. Louis Cardin- ale took I. doubleheed from the league-leading Philadelphia Phiil. 7-1 and 2-0. The setbacks cut the Phils' lead over the runner-up Boston Braves to three games. The Braves split with Chicago Cubs. winning the opener-5-3 but loslns the rushi- cap. 9-1. Trout. in posting his eighth vic- tory against two defeats. walked three, fanned five and drove in what proved to be the winning run in the second with I single. cgna Burden. making his first start since his pumhase from Cleveland. allowed only eight hits. but four walks and a wild pitch hurt him. Bear-den vyild-pitched the Tigers second run home in the fifth and granted the final two in the seventh on I. walk. triple by Ge-rlry Priddy and single by George Kci. Byrne had a no-hitter until the Cleveland seventh when Bob Kerr- nedy singled. Larry Doby and Boo Avila. singled in the elihlh Ind ninth for the other Cleveland hit!- The Yanks routed Bob Lemon. who was gunning for his 18th vic- tory and tenth straight. in the third with a four-run outburst. The Yanks banged out 12 hits. with Phil Rizzuto leading the way with four-for-four. Rookie Billv Martin drove in three on his first major league homer. Brooklyn's third-place Dodgers dropped an 11-7 decision to Cin- cinnati Reds but picked up half a game and now trail the Phil: bv four. The red-hot New York Giants belted Pittsburgh 5-0 and 3-0. for three straight shutouts over the Pirates. Rookie Clyde Boyer stopped the Phils on four hits in the opener while the Cards whacked Bob Mil- ler and Milo Oandlni for is. The Csrds' Stan Muolal hit I. home run and Red Schoendienst got five for iivc. Andy scmirrlck homered for the lone Phil run in the fifth. Lefty Max Lanicr shut out the Phils on six hits in the second game to gain his loth victorv- The Cards collected only three hits off Bubba Church and Jim Kon- stanty. but combined them with an error to score both of their run: in the fourth. John ssin turned in his 16th triuv.-nph in beating the Cubs in the opener at Boston. Earl Tmgeson led Boston's lo-hit attack against Johnny Schmitz with three safe- ties. The cubs pounded four Boston pitchers for 1-1 hits in thc.f3nale. wrapping up the game with a five- run rally in the fifth. Frank Hil- ler blanked the Braves until the ninth. when sld Gordon clouted his zilth homer. Ted Klussowskl and Connie Ry- an led the Reds to victory over Brooklyn by collecting four hits eacli. Ewell Blackwell coasted to his llth victor . The "whip” eased up and ermitod five runs in the last wo innings. including foul in the ninth. uirr-y Jansen and Sal Magiie ap- plied the whitewash brush to the Pirates. who dropped a 5-0..one-his game to the Giants yesterday. Jansen granted only five hits in hanging up his 13th victory "I "9 opener while Masiie allowed seven in gaining his ninth triumph in the nlghtcap. Home runsby Whitey Lockman and Monte Irvin ac- counted for two Giant runs in the opener. Bob Tomson banged a two-run homer in the seventh l0 seal the nightcap decision. - Boston Red sox captured ll. pair of games from Chicago White Sox. 9-2 Ind 4-8. Ellis Kinder boiled in grand-Illm homer and drove six runs to feature the first-game triumph. Kinder allowed Only "V9 hits. including homers by Marv Riokert and Eddie Robinson The and Box pulled the second some out with WGTHHB in the ninth. A pair of three-run homers by Dick Kokos and Owen Friend sparked st. Louis Browns to a 10-3 victory over Philadelphia Athletics. It enabled the Browns to yacate the cellar in favor of the As. Home runs played a vital part in Saturday's senior loop action. Mike Cloliat blasted a two-run home: to give the Phils, a 2-i do- cislon over the Cardinals. Round- trippers by Cannon Mauro and Andy Pafko in the lath gave the cups a 4-2. victory -over the Braves. Home runs by Bobbi Adams and Dam Litwhiler were the deciding fan in Cincin- natti's 4-3 conquest of the Dad- gers. In the other National League contest. big Jim Hum invir-ed I mutei-fui one-hitter to give 4 the Giants their 5-0 victory om the Pirates. i In the American. the Tigers had (close ehiive before edging the ' Donatara 0-8. Vic Warts banged his 23rd homer and drove in his tooth ' fllll for LII! IEIIIIO IOICOYI. Oleveiand best the Tania 4-2 on oigliu-i-innin homer by Larry Doby. his Moon of the game and 10th of the your The Red Box trounced the White Box in-'1. collecting to bits and iii walks in the process. In the major” only night con- teeot. the Browns blurted the As , rienuu, Aug. 0 --(AP) - The soviet-iiseneed news annoy ADM ms laturdl omit one are" .0011!- rimp ilel-hie more E .3gg League. Lead To Three Gamesyln 4 4-0 Win Over Senators Triiro Horse Racing Results . TRURO. N. 8., Aug. 0-(CP)- lola Henley, I pacer owned and driven by Clayton MscLeod of wesivilie, last night raced the two fa.-(lest miles that have been re- corded at the Truro Raceway this season. Winning the fifth race. the Hein- ley more equalled her official mark of 2.09. and in her second appearance of the meet. in the ninth race. she Won the event in 2.09 2-5. - Summary: has I. Peerless Hanover (Conroy)... G;-Jun Peter (L. Walker) Duke Abbe. l'l)'l3nd'5 Weatphal Girl. Royal Tell. Time: 2.18. Winning owner: I. M. Lahey. Dartmouth. Race 1. Jerry Gratian. E. Harry long, Maxine Duds. Plucky Bud- long, Lady Worthy 2nd. Time: 2.l7 (new record from 2.22 4-5). . winning owner: .1". Given, Hal- ifax. . Race I Ridgewood M. (Allen). Aubrey Budlong (Conroy) Dr. L. 3. Andy: Right, Billy P. C. Parker, Flora Direci. P!'3Vl0u5- Time: 2.l2 3-5. Winning .owner: Truro. Bert. Steel. , . Race 4 Quaker's Boy (Conro:v'l--- Nelda Hanover (MacLeod) Colleen Adam (O'Brien) ' Kerwin Hanover. Starlight EC- lipse. Josedale Victory Miss. Time: 2.13. C433)-' winning owner: George Kuhn. Dartmouth. Race I lola Henley (Macbeodl 1 Seven Up Direct (L. Walker) .. . 2 Gay Law (Allen)... 3 Judd, Victory Dsle. Time: 2.09. Winning owncr: Leod. Westville. Race 0 Roy Shelburne (Miller). Jerry Gratian (Daniels) Alice T. Clegg (MacLeod) C. Harry Budlong. Maxine Duds. Lady Worthy 2nd, Vciia Graiian. Time: 2.17 2-5. Winning owner: A. Miller. Pug- wash, N. S. ' Clayton Mac- unu- Race 1 Kerwin Hanover (Burbine) ...3 Colleen Adam. Quaker's Boy. Starlight Eclipse. 'Time: 2.15 3-5. Winning owner: W. D. Webster. Pictou. N. S. lacs 0 Iain Henley (MacLeod).. Victory Dale (Sweeney). Seven Up Direct (L. walker) Gay Law, Judd. Time: 2.09 2-5. winning owner: Leod. Weslville. holdu- Ciayioii Mao- Baeeiiall Standings (By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL Philadelphia 42 .590 Boston .... .. 43 .570 Brooklyn 42 M3 St. Innis .. 46 .504 New York 47 .520 Chicago .. 06 .433 Cincinnati 08 .414 Pittsburgh no .540 AMERICAN 30 M6 00 .014 40 .G)3 44 .573 03 .4iIll 04 .300 64 . .300 00 .008 INTERNATIONAL lloohester '71 40 .012 Baltimore 02 40 M4 Montreal 04 M .057 -loner city . or as Ms Springfield ........ or so .004 Syracuse 49 00 .471 . 40 00 .414 . 30 74 J40 MOSCOW. Aug. G--(AP)-.-Soviet newmspers today observed "phys- ical culture day" by calling for more skill on the part of mission athletes. Pravda. the official Com- lat Party newspaper-,i said log at athletes are .detorininod to give "all their In-oagth.toi the oauqe of.build1nc Commun- aas-oaoa! A . i was-rorur. ' Chicago 100 010 000 II Ir! 1! e e on Ill. 2 Queen, Macnonold (6) Lombardi (0) Mccullough (0): Westruin. ' - St. Louis 000000 100-4 0 0 Philadelphia .. 000 M0 005-! I I staien. Monger (7) and Rice.- Welimeiei-Mand Howell: ltoo Pa- lica (6) Banlchead (0) and Gun- panella. I AMERICAN New York ,.. 000000000-.8 4 0 Cleveland .. ooo 110 0::-4 4 I Lopat. Reynolds (7) Wynn and Hogan. Philadelphia. . M0 000000-0 I 1 and loses: st.Louls. .000O0040n-Ill Kollnor d Tipton; Ovetsaire and Moss. Wuhingtoni .. 1.00 000 400-! ll 0 Detroit 40!. M0 I03-0 I4 I Consueoi-a. Haynes (4) limo (Ti and Evans; Hutchinson. New- houser (7) and llobinsoo, swift 000 no 130-1: 1! I aim... ..... 00! 400 010- 1 I4 I Masterson. McDonald (4) Little- field (5) Tebbetts; iviaefrrer Mnsi. Mcoermott ('1) and Cain. Moms (7) (7) Kretlow (O) and INTERNATIONAL 000 :00 100-! 4 I . 00! 010 101-4 12 .1 Fox. Hardy (B) and Wellington: Robertson and Oswald. Byei-ly and liaywortli. Little (5): sylverstein. Lovenguth (1) and Tabacheck. Second Guns: Syracuse . Buffalo . . Hartley (7); Harris and Novidr, Tabs- cliz-ck (7). 002000110-4 I 0 SUNDAY NATIONAL First. Game: St. Louis 008 00101!-'1 ll 0 Philadelphia. .. 000 010 M0-1 4 0 Boyer and D. Rice: Miller. Can- dinl .(9) snmlomlniok. second Game: st. Louis 000 :00 000-: I 0 Philadelphia . 000 000000-0 G I Lanier and D. Riel: Ohurch. Konstanty (I) and Saminick. Cincinnati .. 101 010 881-11 16 I Brooklyn 010 001 014- '1 IO 3 Blackwell and Howell; Bronco. Hutton (6) Landnkn (7) Bank- Aubrey Budlong (Conroy). 1 head (8) and campanella, Previous (D. Turner) .. 2 First Game. Ridgewood M. (Allen) 3 Chicago ()0: lo I Billy P. C. Parker. Doctor L. 13.. Boston 002 000 001-5 10 0 Andy's Right, Flora Direct. Sclimll-I and HEW"-Ski: lain and Time: 2.13 3-5. S Wxgela Wi nin owner: Scott Weeks. "0 in": Port nwallis. N. S. Chicago .. 010 201000-'0 ll 1 Bolton 000000001-1 0 2 lace I Hiller and Owen; Antonelli. Johnson (5) Roy (6) Hal! (0) Nelda Hanover (Maclnodi l and Cooper. Crandall (6). Joeedalc Victory Miss (S. Walker. I-1i-gr, aging: ' Jr.) .. .. . ...2 Pittsburgh 000000000-0 I I New York .. 102 001 10x-5 10 '5 World, Pierre (0) and MACHI- lough: Jansen and Westrum. lecond Geno: Pittsburgh 000 000400-0, 1 I New York 000001 I0:-I 0 0 Dickson and Mueller: Maglio and Westrum. AMERICAN New York 0042:0000-0 ll 0 Cleveland -000 000000-0 I I Byrnc and Born: Lemon. Zol- dak (3) Pieretti (6) Rank (0) and Hogan. Murray (0). Washington 000 000 000-0 '1 I Detroit 010 010 202-4 0 0 Benrden and Evans; Trout and Swift. x Philadelphia 010 001 l00-- I I I St. Louis 004 002101-10 1: e soheib. shunts (3) and Tipton. Astroth (5); Garver and Moss. First Game: Ionian .. 000044100-O 0 0 Chicago .. IOOOIOIO0-I I 4 Tobbetts; Pierce. Kinder and Haoiner (9) and Meet. second Game. Boston 002000000-410 1 Chicago 000010000-0 '0 0 Dobaon and Tebbette; Judson and Nisrhos. INTERNATIONAL Jersey City 000 Hi 105-6 I O orvnh 000 N0 II!-I ll 0 West. Tomsslc (7) and Yvon: Btuifei. Bowers (0) lrittin (0) and Pluhibo. First Game: ' . Baltimore 000 III 1&4 ll 1 Montreal IIOOIONO-I I I Post and xlutz: Lalorda. Immi- es (6) and Atlwoll. nd Unlbn: iy (6) and Teed. e: , see in en-lea 00 Thoinu. leper- eee ea eee rel. the Sigma s .numo'iil2-- w"5s rt (4) ' iidfoykor. Komtauty (9) and l0III- I n y . Cincinnati ... OIOOIOIOO-It I I l Bnooklyn . 000 020 100-4 1 1 Baltimore 000001100-2 'i 1 Montreal 101 100 011-4 0 0 Bowers and Unser; King and Atwell; y Springfield . M0 100 001-8 0 0 Rochester .. . 080 008 001-6 15 l Voiselie, Porto (2) Onion! (1) Jacobs (8) and Podm: scliultl andiwilber. First Game: Syracuse IIINOO-4 I I Buffalo .. 2010000-3 I II Tlhe check ' lkllgfie teebeeue" . io'e .....':.'..i."5.. Poor and supersiiious ' urniillt . ozzxowrraz Mflfaffj ALSO IN ECONOMICAL V: I-ounp rm .. xoii, 'rum..........ioo eon Debi. Indians .... It sax madman. 3.89: at ass in so .337 3lIll(M.l1'.CItda I01 800 00 I32 .333 Home nuns: National. Kincri Pllaill. In American. Roeen. 1'” diam. 30.- ” Rune Boiled ,In: National. F-"' ""e'Ili-- 00: American, Droil”: Ied lot. 100. ' SIN... .350 -...... Au. 0-(Reutersl Chinf'-ii! tag to sell or II” baby girl! ham M: of --W