divans NEWS Sprinehizz Is Awarded Series PVith Pictou Teaml iiow Glasgow Horses Sweep Life. insurance Sales Figures (Steelworker? Meet‘ i; I Basing Gard '“ S .- ICTOU. ., ._ _. . mnorrro. A . so.“ (B! The c ormer Great Defence Star .,.*;......n tactile? ..:?."’..l?::?"" °’ “‘“““ “m” "’ "° his...» n. igurance ...'"...:.’f s»... "'“"““' “*1 worded the Nova Bcotia seiner‘ At tonight's meeting umpires -'" "I ""1 "Whimdlmd 111111118 July Hessian 013$" 5" A i0‘; baseball playoff series with Pictoll Ruven and Gee said they had i-e- 30 (cp),_ totalled 856335-000 "@0111!!! to ector of the uw Qhslww. Na t“ i Cl 8S U81’ 8w dven Red 80X here torlieht. after a hec- eatedi t ed tn Red Sox to ‘IRUR-O, N51. Aufl- ' s figures compiled by the Life In- 4mm “M eelworlrl tic six-game battle that saw two stop etindfin tiieeiui i". in, Horses from New Giflfliggréy file‘); surance Sales Research Bureau and Brimssvliciiorhgmiolsrctia and} games ivashcd out and a third n Ruven said he believed 3m‘ m’ 141°" ma” i “iv-event mmmmmd The clmidli" L"? here Fridf; cued a 110111011" e e w i-i up in a mm. d“ u mi s u ah m m on {our i-aoea on th? ° Insurance O icers Association. iv; it 9m (>1 rein-e n" ' ' gu charges of stai , p“ a gfii,’ but h,°,‘,’,id,,.f°,,,f,,'v",“$ m; harnen racing all“ 12:14 kaeggug By Provinces, the sales were as fives, 3.1.111}, ‘ifiiiiduieus ln m’ covey's game was halted by al the authority to do so. When i-nie ¢°"-l““°“°" "ibiiiibiiion 1°11W== 5mm‘ clflumbiu. OM61.- luoos- ‘s “"110 Pm. downpour of rain with Pictou lead- 24 section 4 and s, was cited to- "W'- Bwtle 11K d ,5 rid“ elm ooo; Alberta, $3,5(I.'3,000; Baskatche- The conference wiii NEW HAVEN. Cvhll- A118. 30 —- home came here Oct. 18 against "l? 3'31" t 91118101’ the sixth in- ntght Rirven promptly awarded A‘ m we “rt? file and several wan- 33-°43_~°°°§ Mflhilobu. 83.72l.- members from the distriulm in (API- The New" Haven Arena an- Providence. 1'18. but. it didn't matter. After 31151813 the game. lmflm“ we“ m o“ 00o: outs-Ho’ ‘aammfloo; Quebec’ mtematmnm DOHc ct mull cd today that Eddie Shore. shore is bringing to New Haven the Bimb- Olflcluls of the Nova. That gave Springhill the series 7m hem‘ were‘ “ma p,“ w“ 814.345.0011. New Brunswick, 31,- ey will serve until m "he car-old fircbrand of hockey n [cam which. he says, he had Scotia Amateur Baseball Assoc- three games to one, with two non-i The 3-15 T“ ‘mt memnish 529.000. Nova Subtle, 82.050900: the Union holds its m“ when iii, 13m» m , ... iatioii met to dis r , close fought 118m ° Prince EdWB/rfl Iflllmd, $532,000; on, genilfal ti anchonieto h e i; kcs 0st asxtque been bruildinlgi up hfioa three game which m ell-sis‘ ltaiesdiaagidcgllionb results. t‘ 1 m time Wm‘ ‘he driver, jockeying for Newioundiand mom Tom ‘56 to sirli-egss. as a 6n over ew ylenrs," aw avert, w i; never . s a w i nee users oppunm n e. beginning to mi 835000 ' ' ' l‘ ———-___.____\_ Haven Eagles in the American has boasted a championship team Splillihul leldlhg 18-11 in thrnext round will be the Cape Bre- “um” "om steiw- ' ‘ l Hor-kfy Lgqcue may gq‘ m, this wagon H shows‘ first m1! or the eiwenii», inning ton winner, Colleen Scott from W. G. These figures are based on re- 4 ._- . _ V r, \- e.‘ . . __ ' . . . ted ‘h vent in I i '2 .2: _ ~ glfii~wijit“glilii‘rl“ilri’1551-55521?i”°°'""’ '" B- ll. .. . . i, ' ' ‘ co - - wr en n an a. and Newfound-l _ ,_, bin _ “i; a. absence .md_ wilt.‘ players llohas in mind are season- P t T k v t I w afiom V’ wned by F. L‘ I D h . I! I no brmlfvzqllbaii said it uas iiIlpfiESlbi?‘ a. ed professionals and B0 per cent a e e s Hfislgltélx: toteik cit straight-heat win oi“df,,ary'ri‘jilgmgfiscig"flietouii tgi’? a ~- as.12°42?"§.:°..ls"*:..£>fz.l::2r::r .“..‘.",‘1‘;.,’i‘i“ m“ - - l" "e "a "b" "l" ates“: us» and e nefln=lude°livfl rs tavrc were some sii. 1 ‘ _, t i = Y, ~ ~ 'T- event on the program. tho“! l" ldend additions reinsurance ed- piiiicli i; m. mo“ ii Any club that. beats us will That. in a sense. will compen- L d t d essed b th Inverrless. N.S., i d i ‘b0 _I -—— l!“ ‘C, N. ‘ 511173: “they ve been in a hockcy qSvgxfyerg-gsefivirgixlfiizgéiiitliflgs e gar” Petey Regmorath st r giilrgtxilclipélaiggllgies’ illgugvléhovlci-‘Oilfer (B! The Canadian Freq) 1.111 -~ 3- . ewa‘ _ .;, q, i T120 tczitatiilc lcagile schedule brokcn ribs. noses and dislocated 6-4 B hqfsztrlfgokfllgjeelfilgartotugr heats 0; sac business’ mXi'.‘Nci2Uv§“i',- Aux‘ “H! The host of tennis have gllqlisngflor llayrelvideflaverb tic "open sholltldctirsl received in a 102g and tho i]; not endrace in handy Whqlggfle oigmmhprlcfillllillila llluiis. ‘l(‘t\\'(‘\€'i but wiiflll -'»'» V~ 0‘ 1169 C. P1 Spec 3c liar career on t e ice _____ h d g i- ti-ie i f rang. Providence and to play its first made him ineligible for military B Th di, _""" ihfililrionheaitenwixgfl vgfirnmkign by alafiioztrlllézdflizoéga) atolhnl duh“ 1 y N 2' Cam‘ 2m Pr”. FOREST Hlus- N-Yn A11!- 30- Jerry Lee ilolo —--—— ieh Columbia. vcyet iii m: an" ' A feaglrcad biflrusljtxzlakhl (A?) Alelo Russell’ a bandY-IGE- The other event the Free For (Continued fmm H99 l‘) lng board. Graig-lac eimsiwi: - -' ' ' d» Weill-Old swetter lrom Al 'r d Pa’ went to Tip __' ‘*—‘—"“— previously id W ' ° h"- °l 115 bis league career, the 8.6. . _ l rot an C?- ‘flie first matter for considera- ~ 5° d‘ ‘"3 o in; Edna Power i/Vznner ‘geieggtsmcglcsoyue-pit-u 6-; tttéillfhfreliihdutlflslfis §.‘:.'.:..."°a. “mPlil Patti ‘iii: gieiig; eg-iii; trim he, liaise; ii}','{,;;gg‘",:;'~*b=il = or ‘. ‘g lra es yas c-r ay an » , . ~ i - l‘ . a e con r03 .1 () __ , , y. .0 lost a halLgame of their slender gfofiflfiipflffifjjfilymafséieijtslillliihulwtrgé heat-L eoslily with taeterartih Johnhisl had been lifted since cessation c! H Fm 0f L S l r lead W" st“ mm‘ Cafdmals- the veteran Frank BK Shrimlds om ‘n n me 1511i kyd-I hen via hnstumes‘ This was take“ “D by ‘emu-Billed from Pd sctn. lilw- a e The Wind!‘ City 018W then eh- iiitibseeded h e b ' e ' “and out by Mg w a Over n Mr- Rnberts all“ "my 9x91511194. -———-——-—-~~-~.__ 3e U in. my; __ trained for St. Louis and their Rum“ won ‘in; 'srfdelfagoer' the "n31 he"- as well as an outline being elven 1. Act as liaison (mm "Hing from '0“: It l H R . cmcial {mu-game SFPQS With ‘h? into the quarter-finabroilnd wnllig: The summary: "c? “ml ifiaomt thltsiitrvould have Brig‘ Con“ Gammon’ direct” lflfiip§§§e$j;1‘.i.,§li<, . kesfigze n I n I 672F118 0Z1 They E21‘ 51rd‘ stalitlg i°m°"°w he. will oppose Bill Talbert of iallvg iglgefxiglliiilllrer eni§“'ea‘ifl’.%°i; aalrexeraileghstlfiigilonestalflge m’ . .. . 1 s, . _ ~ Wilmington. Del. one of the t 8.28 Trot and Pace. Purse $400 ‘i i in . ‘ e m- o; ti,“ F‘ L. ., W“. h‘ i_ _ 01m, ted 12 hits . i’ h . ‘wo maria ed were those considered ment, wh will h d1 gag a full qfllilibnllilnlhlElio[Sagfififogs I Pli-ntesaiitaged a threteinfirifhspltiitg: ‘"§l;,‘f'5,,;g;1“*g_,;g “galfifmf ism“ D"'"°"’ glftcefffgry fgrbl-sliltvcfi-"ufullly cerlvius quests frgm mumacipniitige i31- . is a better rest of strength than Winning in straight sets by doubles crown sending Lorne Hen- in the seventh trifling to chalk up in; champion paced’ m: mm. sister Henley (J, 0'Brien\ . 1 1 l ‘P! matte-v; Bbflniig Mil,‘ I; was the use or wvemmmi bulld- “bgsyiatifidngnffwighntalzfl ‘if $001651 0f 6-3. 681,1 Eldna Power nlzssei." and Joe Coyle to the side. their sole victvori/‘in Lghe three- iieid inio mekemhirinais a mung Peter Reamore (C. O'Brien) 3 2 2 xiii.“ ‘this azure)? c 3 s 0nd be glzgiytggcmglfilrglgallnw‘"1111- ~ F‘ _ _ 1. P» e ~ 01 11 ,\'f='fl1fly cllpiurc tic adios senior lines by scores 0f 6-2, 6.2. frame series with he ague lead. aim d i m n ’ Peter-At-Court (Haley) 2 4 3 ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ r‘ ‘*- (‘ll nine tlicn iillTl“ shouui be- li l0 w, ; igii _r i H i. R d 9 T i Y__¢-,ii i ,_._ , *1 ° b 81d. as Talbert, Furm help Irom the armed for- 2. Actively operate to 013 (‘the Raine 80 the lifillcli Cilia oast lite Osii-okideexiicf‘ Jlllliléi Flislfllfsndolilbles ggigghagiie if: C s , filifzgijfffd Editozdwooo ‘a? ‘fgteff: glilaelyaéchllhmélkiesrchurria i 53d: ffif, xiii??? nfiyiiiiiucfteigh afiarvsiiiapiysr figgaitiriasuaggcgxlxltt Itlguislcsi m this? ~ ‘t ~* - - ivay to victory over Nlarjori M0r- Cl ii", ' t '1 f th i _ ' Tim t 2.19 1-2; 2.18 1-4; 2. . ' The horseghn: tum: are having gan in o; game giatbsavlljbogleltplayi. mi} iztlficghld yeélrlllfiwf’ teahfedsllllp A, esédlilleymliingvogoéihlcilfdNavmywm I" en d P P $500 iiiTy telggriglilllgilciii 3:11:95: a mfiisxatiriiiligiincegbflboéikiégrthlfi n um a Eamon m, it down at me efistiflr (ice a D ran o enns E0 gcMinia ItJhe finals by Citrlnnilng ‘ g set victories, . of an ace, urse out the red tape,» qonsidering the icaming 0.! a vacant 110111;,“ x "m". o-“be 9M1!’ W" W“ aiziaiitvihythe thick of the tic-ht ex-Yims-l‘ ‘ c m“ and N' 0mm 1y I u T“ °‘ "h" w°m°“'s “vmm- Colleen Scott (Harrison) ..11 1 “mm! "“°”5“." m’ °§“"°‘-""Y inquire us to lvhv 1t lsheld Vucani mm" “f sifjgiiffildw" .""‘”" all tho time the loan‘ rn-ced tlic ' Ton-W's SCHEDULE a?“ gaamgngesfgahnd F111;?’ Sonata (c. O'Brien) . . . . . . ..a 2 2 £90K‘ flgfflggj}, ‘,‘,.‘;i,,il°§;,§‘d;;li,y;;9 fig féiieelixmltigrigefillilfig {theme- “ "1 l"~‘-" “‘ » " t l 1 b"=t rr ~~ a dis n1 = - 1s b ° - Sandy p. (Conroy) . . . . . ..24s ‘ e r e 01 e H‘ _ h ,5’, a ‘ ‘m !.(\_.‘('l1l1il'1i)l<ll‘i .0 (l0. .. c 01 as pm. Ill Dou cs scninfina seeded Louis Em h _ I possible assistance until the prr- d1 t u _ till tilde of lwn-ihiqkigs: hxyraer- bfff’? “m!” “M”? m" °f ‘he To Mcmmld and M‘ Tram“ vs‘ soles. twice erunriegfup offs: rglsnlAlrxiie Miilgellgfigsifg¢ gglieffz 1;; 3 4 cut severe conditions improved. a 8118316: ifixildchird refuse; ditto,“ lCCd players who are coming a- “hlif- w d m, o, m d s JgGanmfwmld g- gaunt" 1 ) ATMN-i-A Aug 3° (M) Bet-z for the title, also scored ' ' ' ' ' ' P h" u f v i valid reason. he will be alven n. '7 535i in i“. m . .. ti _ 3 so n .e _ e ay wa .. pm. . ens ou es senor- . l , ~ — - st imp t m u cu on o acanc es order directing him t ith they i - been egeenixetn Tis, cgecidlsd fhcn I-Iziroidb Bisoj and lgius cCalllnghand aged PB I-rirter vs. §i3F°cQiZg1g1g8-“j§;?§“§§§d seirgigfinirsii. umphs w reach the 2'22 Th” and PM’ n rd ‘h i s] t‘ the bulldlngito a plii-clsaseirxg q p!- wh, i, .1 F“: .1" .11: es won -.l{‘ oys uii 01' or u. en an .. ct 3s. _ , . * - P m .| - v‘ _\vas sutzrzcse a. eecJ/e will occupy t, lmmisiii ii. ‘ veg, muchaflf a - .._____~.~~. ._.._.__.. __._ ~_ M..- -__ than,» w ioln the team after near- R *1 Phill"! steady- url- Patrick Abbe (Harrison) . spfvicQ "ii-i... b. "uiiunized ii, 1.6m it ‘viihin a iimnmffigriofifili _,____ -l- 4- -l- 6 ‘Tito Club has made large strides s 1'.- (lreanigation a few years Led by Jack McCourt, who owiit plenty time and work, "iu- tfiliririls, i‘ has blossom- ‘ '1 as "PP cf (he poplin 9w,- ‘ t‘r'!l‘.l‘(‘~'. Last really a banner (mo, but i’ has become even bet- ite the fact that it got _ - start, The officers ‘Hf! ;‘i\\'l’l_\' . hi, FPZI- however, and By The Canadian Prcss 6 2-3 iIIIllllQS and fhcn ed for after he had handed out one o his three w parcel to 9!) victories. touch- n (loitble by Bob Johnson Forriss ai- loived scvrn i‘i1$ and gave up sx_ bases on balls. iverriss Beaten By Yanks As Bevins Tosses One- fiiHitter At Real Sox 1y tion. the 1943 two years’ army service. was discharged yesterday. Appling, who led the American League in hitting in 1936 and 1943 said he hoped to get right into ac. Appling, drafted shortly after season, went directly to the White Sox after one year with Atlanta Crackers. whom he Join- ed immediately upon from Oglethorpe University. Chicoso White Sox came within f nlnthwvith a two-run load, Jeff Heath had popped out. Diltch "lever sinrhd to left and tlicn Grove iossrri a “fat one“ to Don Ross. which he slammed for a ‘homo TUTL d‘ + '1' + Filcllld hr‘ Win the hitting crown h“ ‘("11" not only be the onlv ~’\’"r tlunchicvo thr- honor I\"l‘" bloke tn do it, e- e- lvlio have seldom have ir-nld class. Tv Hellman. both of hut the oldest " ram? Gibb. “la-iv- dew-mist l" writ his ln=ii l n 384 avcraco, -l- el- ""11 ‘1’ 1s '1," 51'1", By Henry B. Jameson .1111: 30 Cnlnphcll, who sci tho record of 141.74 e jus: a month before ii-mi- the second Great War .startcd. h». hcnes to raise that mark to 150 ..'i'l3,'milcs an hour before 1on2. he said ltcday. -1- If he is succer ful the oft-rear- ‘linc barium ioltl speed king l“ i.» to rcilrc from E -- tho A',=.|:"cr:ord-brca‘<in: ' coed. ‘Fl’? .'>l ivlioni “I was the f man to do 150 for‘ the sr-c-uniics an hour on iand-- and I iilopc to be the first to do 130 on ." dcci Sir Malcolm. . uni-k dllrin! the development and mime?- LONU9W. l‘ S v. _ miles an ‘ho ‘rbon with o e ,.r i rd mo: "4 ul‘ s. oils modifications fcz" tanks. _ Sir Malcolm bczan aurmobilc racing as a hobhv in 1910 and was knighted in iaai art-r h» c balls. an-owdifliio and? crlcs new (iiltialvwi. el- -!- -i- 4- “I-lc never fiizlircd alvvthiil: n or stlldiPd aiivihint: ivllh t‘ ~ sciclilific l1])]ll'f"1"i1 I my!‘ lu Mvllllr’. Tfliv‘ ~ .. ,(- of hitti llnvc llPPll ll‘ Delay added that "Shoeleas Joe, one of baseball's truly tragic char- acivrs, ciidifi do hadl)‘. ("'1 uiilcttrrrri hillbilly tacos DAY RACES Ac Montague MCNDAY, September 3 SLZGm-in Prizes-SLIM) Four‘ Classified Events PIXTRIES CLOSE IPRIDAY AT NOON G FIORGE Moi NTYRE, Secretary, Montague WfAPb- ‘Mai. - _._..._______.__.-\ Campbell Has Hopes Of Raising Speedboat Mark talilishcd a world land speed rec- ord of 245.7 ll s an hour. He mark lhrcc times and lrtzizi iii: t c in 35 af- t i in: the m.. to 300 mllcs an hour. His racing boats and cars all are nrlmscl "Blucbird“ and he drove Bluebird 11 QCFUSS Lake from, near Liverpool, on Aug. 1839. at an average spcezl of 141.71 miles an hour-nearly 11 miles an hour foster than man had before trzvrrllcd on ivatcr. “My present intention is to go out 52.1121 and break my record." h!‘ explained. iymi. "I shall use the which wd". bllilt 1113i . I thin‘: it is cap- FY1111‘ impi'1\'i:1c its own speed. ldliirlirlfd dolnc it in 1M0 but the p.111‘ )?!"‘V."llI5€i it." qfioiiaiciiiig idocigas throat Firm HAMBURG. Aug. 30 —(AP) - Max Schmeling resigned today from the I-Iammerich and Lesser Publishing Firm, \l.'ill(‘h had been informed by the British Control Commission that ,it would not be considered for a licence to re- sume business while the former world heavyweight boxing champ- i inn was associated with it. The 40-year-old Schmeling. de- .sci'ibed by British authorities as |“a symbol of Nazism for German 'youth during tlic war,” withdrew from the business during a brie! imeeting of its officials which he attended. ' Axel Springer. 30-year-old owner (‘f tho firm. said "the firm knows lzim (Schmclinizl as an anti-Nazi" added “cvol',ybody' connected 'i‘h the firm regrets to lose him ausc he would ha e been the 1 link bet-ween Bri in and the _ new Germany." Discharged NEW YCRK, Aug. 30 — (AP) -— Pitcher Spurgcon (Spud) Chand. ler who won 20 games and two world series tilts for the New Y‘ork Yankees in i946, will be dis- charged from the nrmv Sept, l3, it was annuun-"cd today at the Yunkre Stadium. fie entered sel‘. vice April 27, 1944. It is presumed Chandler will rejoin the club as parent-iv had his 13th came of the season won when ht- started the After i ‘l has come Daze Ferrus, Boston's i-ncficle a few pitches of silnppiut; a six. tho (‘Bub i" , tion, rzin into tho onehit came American losinlz sirens; here. 1P "l lllvc the of Floyd Bcvens ycsier- but we-itkcned in this ninth innln: V - rs on oven a- was laetlten for the fourth and thcy had to settle for a 4.4‘ ‘* ' “m” Bl" 1t 1-‘ being New York as tlic Yankees t‘e u-itlh Cleveland, in a game call- rallflzbgvertrthing is going B- l the Red Sax 7-1. ed at the end of the ninth to al- l " V“ . ll‘ ” 11B Yankee hurler low the Indians to catch a train. up . - 12th Will against The So‘: were off to a 4-1 lead‘ ' , iixclictl hit‘ ball for in the fzftli. and Orval Grove an. Stars, trotting five the infield. bar 15th appreciate the in on next nnd game of the iicccl funds to mak sixth rramc o.’ t tcnm. Tonight's tie up the series. so as the game ma at 5.45 sharp. enter the Maritime playoffs. Summerside girls will play the sec- series in Nova Scotia on September 8th and (vilsl lS’side Girls Win Softball Game A very interesting game of soft- ball was played on the S.Y C.I. grounds, Summerslde, Wednesday evening when a girls’ nil star team the outstanding players for the All- rims and doi": a nice job of playing 0f their A return. game will be played in Charlottetown on or about Septem- The Summerside team and coach those people who attended tho game and they hope that thcre will be a large turnout to give their support Wednesday when the The tcrest of c the trip All it... And ilavy lllle Again Tonight Navy and All St-"rs tangle in the ' exhibition hztscball srwies at the Park diam- ond at 5,45 this evening, with "Tars" at present lending in games 3-2 as a result of’ their. two strai lit one-run decisions over the civil an et hcil" battle promises to be just. another such close-knit affair with the All-Stars detcrmtrled to field their best squad in order to Players and officials are asked to make a special effort to be on time y get underway Batting Holmes. can League: Ettcn. who celebrated his by doing the star soon as possible after hb discharge. folks’ concert. Big Six (By Th:- ATs-s-rvchttel-l Press!) (3 leaders: in each league) G AB R H P at. 1Z4 513 112 1B7 .365 i; _ that even the estimate of 400,000 ca,,,::,‘(,ei§a| might be reduced later as the Ger- cubs i 110416 841503“ mans did more for themselves, R0501] rlnakiitggulxies; pgicingdneatceisaryubut Doci . . 1 , e H are o ow one cucciniriir; M 472100161 a“ the Allied occupation of beaten White Sax . ea ass 4s 106 .318 ("Ymmy "W"! 1'"- CBFG. ii-iti Senators o2 aw 58119 .316 “m” POSTAGE Estalella. _"" Athletics , as 34o 3'1 ioa .300 113N190" —‘°P)-—- Welles Pull Runs Bitten In-Naiionai Lca- for lotto" w the continent 1e 3d gue: Walker, Dodgers 106: Alneri- Yankees '17. Home Runs-National Magoo: Holmes, Braves 26; American Lea- gue: Stephens, Browns i9. SUNBURY, MIDDLFSEX, En?- land »_(CP1__ Singini! is the best tonic for old ngc said John Francis 98th birthday turn at an old He graduation thc seeded Lieut. Seymour Cireenberg the Chicago southpaw, s_ 2. 6-3. 6-2 BASES-ALI. RESULTS Robinson. 5060116 Game: Makosky and Lollar; Ma cKay, Pod gr-a-jfiy and Steinecke and ToncoiT. Second Game: Syracuse Jersey City 000 000 00D-—0 4 Kntz and Just; Hansen, Phill and Clausen. Sport Briefs hert C. Wedemeyer said today as United States minesweepers sped to the job of clearing mines from the Yangtze and Whaiigpo Rivers and the area around the great port of Shanghai. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—(APi_ Victory over Japan resulted today in e out of sla.soo.ooo.ooo lh the United States budget for the fiscal year begun July l. This reduced it to soosoooooooo. PETERBOROUGH, Ont. Aug. so (CP)—-Emest Graham 39, today was committed for trial on a charge qf murdering his mother, Mrs. Matilda Graham, 85, at their home in nearby NorwOod. Mrs. Graham was found lying in a yard behind the house with multiple {tend wounds and died shortly af- or. BERLIN, Au . 30—(AP)—Ameri- can troops in rmany, now num- bering 2.500.000. will be reduced to a fixed occupation force of 400.000 well before the winter's end. Gen. Eisenhower grid today. I-Ie said (about six cents) an ounce, but in one week 25,000 letters were rec- eived by the Post Office csrrylng only 2 l-fld (about five cents) stamps. spectacular tennis. defeated seventh Ferries and Steiner; Bevens and Baltimore 010 000 500-8 ll 5 Newark 020 410 00x—7 10 2 Barlilrlrl. Rnchevot, Stevenson. Katz, Blue, Bosser, NuxhalLI-fan- sen and Clausen; Mellie, Piccirillo 301000020-6 '7 g ips CHUNGKING. Aug. 30-(AP)- American troops may be oiit'of China by next spring if sufficient shipping is available, fit-Gen, Al- Jerry Lee Volo (Jabalee) Previous (Conroy) . . Scotty McKane (Craig) . . Just Betty (Seaman) ‘Time: 2.15: 2.12; 2.17. from the Knights of Columbus ___ Harbour, y League bof Charlottetown were INTERNATlONA!’ LEAGUE Mr, MacKini-ion recalls that filmed wk by the Summerslde when he returned here in was the Sensors (congendcrs for tfhcgwlg/farl- Mmmem “o0 1°? 310*‘ 13 1 Iilnnd division was a combinlaiticn 111B 610W" Y 8 5601B 0 » o narrow and wide au e ties. The some so away to a shod Bkmi-ibh d“? °31 ""414 ° "We had both from IgIQ gbetween start with Tomp ins on the mound Morgaisfif an “ren- L” “d Charlottetown, Borden and Sum- for the Ringers. She pitched nice Toronto ' 00o no 2 o 1 met-side," he said. "After i923 we ball and was given very good su - Roche“ 30o 00°‘- started widening the Summerside- port by her team-mates. Probabv H n" °°P°°x4 4 1 Tignish line. Then in 1M6 the the most. outstanding player on the evfifn n and Pruen- wau" and Charlottetown-Souris - Georgetown Sumniersldc soilad was Gaudet, the Firs‘; Ga e_ line was standurdizedaud the Mur- catchcr, who batted four for four Ham m - i-gy uni-boui- imn in 1930, rand made some nice catches at the N "w" 00° 00° 90-0 4 1 "Today we have as 9m; i, day 9- . ewark 00o wom_1 a o assengér service between Char- Cumobell and Landrigan were ‘a “W159 ottetown and Borden as there is place where wc have ' heavy equipment ver the Hillsboro glayoff of unfinished game of July bridgg The resin‘; is that w?) take syr Gus 000 103 n 2 narrow gauge passenger oar o cs Jersiy 8m, 230 100 2°°°41x_9 n 1 and put standard trucks on thcm. been well maintained, as general manager, Mr. Johnson, o his recent inspection tour." ters, the latc Mr, W. H. MacLeo and Mr, J. H. I-Iowatt." fare. provincial ional War Finance Committee. remaining in Charlottetown. WilPi‘ they arc so well known. Their son, Charles. oftc with the Canada Life Insuronc Company in Montreal. Mr, Loighiizcrkq Career 1905. From 1907-1914 he was Campbellton, N. B. division. Military Medal June. 1919. being employed fax as locomotive engineer. 111N923 he returned to Charlotte- town as Master Mechanic for the P. E. I. division. C. N. R.. i994 was made assistant divisional superintendent, Mr. Leightizer is a prominent member of the Canadian Legion and has taken a very active part in Red Cross and other pitriotic activities. Mr. Moore's Career Harold Edward Moore was born at Charlottetown and entered tho employ of the railway here in Sept. 1W1. as a cleaner. 1-Ie was pru- muted to fireman Jan., 1913, and engineman in Sept. 1919. veteran of the First Great Wnr, having enlisted in July. 1915. 0n beirig demobiiized in May, 1919, he resumed his service with the rail- LONDON -(Cl=i- Wing Cmdr. Douglas Bader. leglesa ace of the R,A.l'-‘., has been promoted to group captain and placed in commend of the fighter sector at North Weaid, Division, suctm Essex, a transport command station. way. Mr. Johnson in his circular nnltl that Mr. B. B. Graham is appoint- ed Superintendent of the Moncton in; Mr. Montgom- tnnsfe from the Ed- GFY. I Free For All Trot And Pace, $600 nected with the Southern Pacific Railway, and a. younger brother, Ernest. is station agent at Murray throughout the system. The only ob-rlct-e equipment is on the Murray Har- bour subdivision, the renson being that we are not allowed to take The road in general, however, has WIIS noted by the vicc president and The good condition of the line," Mr. MacKinnon added, "is due to two exceptionally good road mas- In addition to his official duties, Mr. MacKinnon has taken active interest in local and provincial af- Since the Second Victory Loan in i942 he has served as chairman of the Nat- Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon intend and favorably three years’ service in the Army, is A native of Charlottetown, Mr. Leightizer has also had long and meritorious service as a railway man, first with the old Intercolon- ial which he joined at Moncton in Si. locomotive fireman and from 1914- 1916 a locomotive engineer in the From 1916 to i919 Mr, Leightizer was on active service. as Regimen- tal Sergeant Major in a railway operations battalion. In the course of his service overseas he won the Ho resumed his hallway duties in at Moncton, Campbellton and Hali- and in publish in the press. at regular intervals. all vacancies on their record remaining unfilled at local office. This was expected to create a source of information upon this matter which the general public would consult It was also agreed that much .__-_. Tip Abbe (J. O‘Brien) _ _ . . ..l 1 Z mm» i iici s 0 i _ Mighty Hanwer ‘Hamwm "2 3 1 rzardpinri; 1b avzttilabllleu dnsgiestgirtf: To narrower. LEAGUE Josedale Hoosier (Schluuahl .3 2 3 farmers labor and other matters Chi 'm-Fa Maelécfgxfjy) '_ ' - ' < ' - '4 4 4 Suggestion was made that an agri- Pmcggo h :01 01000-412 0, me. 1i. - , 2.10, 2.12- cultural column be carried on in D5 “f3 E 00° aim-a 3 2 the press with the Departmental deginserfi M 5m‘- vandenbffg . officers furnishing the material. “l?! mce- °°I R9591!“ and 35-1" N. R. Superintendent The matter of seven days’ notice e l pez- ____ by bnltht etrinployerl and employee ___ e h ears later. in succession to 1111011 h Eh 0h i0 EBVB. 01‘ t0 rt!- c] v 1 AyERIC-‘sg 165135595 i128, ‘hi’. ML _1_ i1 MBcNiitt_ Iieve employees from service, was 021610383 0 i1 002-410 0 Mr Macxinnon is the son a; presented and very thoroughly dis- c ‘f8 s, §P°°"4 l‘ ° the late Mr. Daniel MacKimion cussed. It was the opinion of the H en_ “vgsmi-h 197mm am‘ who was for many years station committee that such a rule was B3515; '°"°' “p §00*‘{‘0%_'P1'°‘f- 0 agent at Hunter River. H15 brorh- heeeespri‘. and should be enacted New York ' 010 on 04x47 7 l er, Robert. at Los Angeles, is con- llfflvldlhfl it l5 mfldv hpllllflible m both parties and has the necessary legal status behind it to enable its enforcement. Tho meeting adioumed at 12.30 to meet at 2.00 p,m. Afternoon Session The first business of the after- noon session was discussion on the Reconstruction Committee. Mr. Pet- er G. Clark, chairman of the P.E. I s i o n d Council, Reconstruction Board. gavc a complete outline of the organization, the duties, and the manner in which it was pro- posed to proceed with the immense task they have before them. They expect to have their regular office open for business about the middle of September, after which work would go on steadily, Hc road a circular lcttci- outlining the duties of the committee, also the manner in which other bodies could mate- rially assist. Mr. Healer, chairman oi’ the New Brunsnvlck Reconstruction Board, being called upon, gave a resume of work done in his Province. W215 of the opinion that the lri- tlnie Provinces presented sple did opportunities if all unite and go after them. I-fe outlined the pol- icy of department heads relative to restoration of private business, csncciallv small business concerns. Ho cited p number of instances where small industries have been materially assisted. Technical train- ing so as to be able to supply. skilled mechanics was also pointed out. It uus intended to pay some snccial attention in this phase nf the picture. (‘.5 riclnnitd for this sort. of help was on the increase. Unemployment was another mat- tci" tcilchcd upon, and plans tn pre- vent same were being considered. I-Io strcsscd the point tint tho authorities at Ottawa were anxious to assist reconstruction in any way. Consitioiliblc discussion took place with regard to the general status of llic commission. Idcns were exchanged regarding its work- ing. opportunities for its better- ment were pointed out, and then was general interchange of opin- ions, The feeling prevails that the Government is not yct in n. position to enter 0n a large scale plan for general (mining for various trades. but hopes are entertained lol- a speedy undertaking of the vocat- ionril ‘training necessary to assure industry a suitable‘ number of‘ trained employees. Mr. Roberts. secretary. submitted n report of tho farm employment situation. The hay crop was gath- ered with considerable difficulty owing to scarcity of labor. The rzmin crop which is not so large as formerly is bring taken care of with limited labor supply. The potato crop consists of very large acreage, but due to dry condition of weather the yield is not yct determinable. The fruit crop is a very small yicld due to adverse / II d C C He- l J the building is not occupied witiii; the SPECUIBCLQETIOG, it will be tilt. en over by t e Board and plated in the hands of a trust for rental. Plan Maximum Assistance 0011111512] To ensure maximum assistance in providing necessary temporary shelter, the officers and adminii. tratnrs will maintain close touch with municipal authorities, labor unions, the Canadian Legion and other servicemeirs organizations, Board officials sold the end of the war in Europe and Japan hai made the expansion necessary’, En. ergency shelter regulations were lset up to deal with local hOlLii problems created by the influx _ war workers ln certain areas. lllita the termination oi hostilities, tlioli- sands of men and women were being discharged from the services monthly and other thousands in war plants would be seeking homes in various parts of the country u war contracts were cancelled. JAPS UNDER— (Continued-flu; "I" 13 eror Hlrohifio. p Then Sunday he Will 110514;!" battleship Missouri in Tokyo l mm as supreme Commander for the Allies! sign the surrende; anal; cles sealing for Japan the Hui” a war and an empire 11"‘ bloodshed and terror. Gen. MaoArt-hur'slwuy 1X1" Yiltkz; hama. oncc 421119115 51m‘ “final city but now a bombifdhut m qviti-i iit, least half of lt lll tr "$- was prepared by airborne ma: who landed elsht hours "11"" Atsugl. _ - Overhead the skies were eglrofgd ed with Allied planes. arm g ready to fire at tho firs: hint" trcacher . _ Gen. y afocAnhurs Rllitllfbflxbéi‘! sped past armed Jflllllllfse “mm; some of them veterans m Pacific fighting, slowed Bier”, yard intervals and on the t?‘ r pgovenlt any sniPlhZ 0f ° ° O V10 SHOE. Along the road 1110M“ dlsgg: and disheartened Jlllmvliese mama‘ Dart of the 300.000 “h” g3! no, this area only B “Wk W‘) en route to their homes. w“ Women and children _P w from windows and some cllchm tcnipicd to wave, but 7°‘ N91,."- Dart they were docile and imp... -r t i 31cm“, Reiioi-icd llungl’! The Americans wcrc told b!’ m’ npiincse that Tokyo “~15 fmlfi’, city, with ruin s???“ "Mr-g iii». of Wilfiil. onceé wasihihf! “ * ' g3! cty an wl ' sisting on rice. b91115 The first occupation time an.‘ 000 strong — landed byTigrsdly air in the TOKYO “Y” _.h Uni; beginning at 5:58 u.m., “l! a single incident. That came when 8101111“ 5“ on Miyake Island, iii) lnilcsts of Tokyo, fired three dcilaf‘ pa" at a transport 11111111‘ bmigfi a of the '7.500-hc1vil.\' "11" em, borne troops to Atsiltll- N0 ‘m h lift. . The tank-led 4(tli_M.ll'inea(?f;1I_ meat of the 6th Divislonthfln w, cing at the head oi’ more Brim 000 United States amid “shun marines and sailors PM" "Cami at Yokosiika, Julllmsfh 5am‘ greatest navak bust‘. b0" h: m“ name and numhcl‘ "frtught ti» and gallant band that 0 the last at Corrcflldilr- Bri V. The 4th's Commnnfm’ id ti Gen. William Clements. 1° mm, Japanese: "We (‘X11091 ll" nnéi’! outh weather conditions. In the fishing industry the mtch is rcnorted as‘ fair. but shortage of skilled labor is keenly felt. i The rest of the afternoon was taken up with general topics of in- forest to the Maritimes. Many sug-i gestions were offered for the hon-i efit of the members. l l mundston Division. Mr. J. M. ‘Thompson, Superintendent of the Campbeiltmi Division goes to Ed- mlmtlston- iii his place. A fourth transfer brima Mi‘. J. A, Gauthier from his pl -‘ as Sub- eriiltciiticnt of Transit: lion for the Quebec District to ti?‘ ovcr as Campbellton Divisional Superin- tendent. ance and will tolerate none." BRITISH ch01‘?! 5U‘! LONDON —(CPl- The Mir" of Agriculture Pff-‘dkm Iilgcrvhfi‘: production in England fnixcii tori this ear of barley. Gull;- and turnips and mum" so‘ when! creased Dmducum‘ ii potatoes uiclw} d; LUPPITI‘ nomroti. Film" (Cm-Miss Marv Jnnc Stamp, Bil, nnll_V-l‘"n"-d "iwii ha! rsss of the Devonshill‘ like bostai retired after 6| Yeflrif“ service.