t ._ l t "AGE SIX 'l‘oronto & London, Eng. Len "Cowboy" Hughes Northampton, Mass. BIG DNN (‘E AFTER wossrtiue SPORTING CLUB TWIURSDAY, SEPT 11-830 'D. S. T. Al “I)_vnamite" Korman vs. —ANI)- Mtl. 8r Edinburgh, Scotland Pricesz-ltingside 75c; (leneral admission 55c; Ladies 25c. (Tax included). Above prices include the hig dance, Milton “Tuffy" Cleet Louisville, Kentucky vs. Paul Lortie WR EST LING SHOW Produce Prices l 8~ tCPl » - ' * Lotlay, MDlVlltiiA! . winte who) — , we i. at» t- Gilibs Dcntifrice. Forhanis T. P11510- Kolyntis 'l‘_ Paste. .\I_val M. of '.\l. Paste. Philips M. of Ill. T. Paste. Ipanzt T. Paste. Pepsntlent T. Paste. Pepsodent. T, Powder. Cue. Lyons T. Powder. llenlu (‘reme Oral Perborttte. Vince. (‘o Re Ga. Wernettfis Powder. lloldtite. ‘tlerclt Perborate. -~,,t,..r...| l Dental Plate cleaner. Carholic T. Paste. JAMIESOWS DRUG STORE t >5 t Lo ST w;th a t~w a shade .\Iaclean's T. Paste. Squihlrs T. Paste. Siluililfs T. Powder. Calox Powder. liistcrine T. Powder. $62 Listerine T. Paste. | Prophylactic T. Powder. Colgate T. Paste. 1""?§i.‘?i9.i9:2l- LIVESTOCK altflcvrREAll, sent. 8- tCPt - -On the alontrettl livtxack ntarket in- t" were 2,218; t-alt s, : szrep receipts, 3,012 lies 1.044. tulle retwipis were the heaviest 'tt‘._\' lylondztj: thi~ year to date. '5 “"116 glmtl‘. steady Willi last net-it. ' " hogs were l.lll- .1 x‘. steady to a '. Good steers lirottizlit "9 to $9.50 with '.\\\\ loads oi’ t-‘ztoice ‘rivers selling a‘. $10 and medium lands from $7.50 to $8.75 and enun- nton lteht thin steers as low as 3- ’ " ed freon $3 to int), I'I\‘ll(‘l'\ z . l. and tart-ht (‘tiws lltllll $1.75 higher (Rood es/ws were mostly $7 and i ‘titetlium kinds $5.75 to $0.50. Can- llt i'.~ and tuners $3.50 to $4.50. 'lliei'e was a large percentage of bulls and ltlltTg Tillilvti front $4.50 to s7. "her hulls were $6 up, and coin- 1110i’ kinds mostly" $1.75 t0 $5.50, ' ging close to $5. Calve< were steady with the close of the week. Veals ranged front $9 to l3. Good qattlity veals made $12 up with medium kinds irtim $11 to $11.75. Citmtnonet" kinds lllOSllv $11.50 to $10.50. Drinkers ranged from $7 to $8.50 and grass- Efs $5.50 t0 $6.55 with the bulk of the sales between $6 and $6.25, Lambs were steady to a shade easier. Good ewes and wethers made $11.25 to 511.50 with a couple of loads selling at $11. culls and lambs tirere cut $2 per cwt. Sheep ranged from $3.50 to $7 mostly $5.50 t0 . I) Hess were rim. The bulk of the sales were made at $14.75 for B-l dressed, $11.10 for B-l alive fed and watered. and up to $11.25 oft trucks delivered, Grade A drew $1 1191' POL’ PPi-‘mlllm with discounts on "If armies. sows were $8 to $9.50 live treicht WINNTPEG, Sept. 8—(CP)— Wheat. futures on “Iinnlpeg gmln cxcltansse closed 1-8 lower to 1-8 cent higher today. ‘Tractors generally neglected the wheat pit where futures fluctuated within a l-4 cent range but mixed jixtde sent coarse grains up approx- llllfliPly a centt, the oats and Dim 7Y9 Prices going to seasonal Drlveiibul‘ ACltlEs . . s 4.: ‘_Q. Q \l/ ' . ' / UOFfUGO. . . . r town or vicinity are eligible Officer Commanding. lectures will commence on September 15th. If interested write or phone Nlajor (Rev). G. A. lylaeDtmald, B. A., M.Sc. 93ooutragevogrcgofzggggggtcvgctoczooaolao St. Dunstan’s University Charlottetown Graduates of any university living in Charlotte- for enrollment. Drills and QUUEUOFSCIDTQOCLQOQCXQOIGOFDYZIQ. Major D. F. Tierney, Chief Instructor. I owfieeeweeo 4 1% 5'10 t Bears and Royals l Open playoffs At home today NEW YORK, sept. 8—(AP)—- Johnny Lindell, who won almost one-quarter of the 100 victories which carried Newark Bears to the International League pennant, was named today as the club’s starting pitcher" for ttte opening of the Gov- ernors‘ Cup playoffs tomorrow against Rochester. At flimtreal. it will be Frank Pearce for the Royals against Freddy Hutchinson, Buffalo's $75,- 000 wonder boy. who finished the season with a record of 2G and sev- en and non 11's last five starts. crowd 1:17.000 is likely to sit in, witti we ‘tier prospects the same as at. Nat At Rotary “Rot-art International ls not tn- dttterttnt to a world at. Will’. not. un- ntinditil oi the part Rot-arians must‘ play as ritzy/ens 01' their respective! A couitlru t the smite time, l-hev must <~ ‘sh the world vision of and» itnltnu. euod \\iil and. peace. l < t .~. one oi the thoughts ex- DHZJ-ntti la the lbev ‘Phoinas C0l'l1i_Sl1 ol Ciilut». Mattie, Rotary DlSi-Tlvi (lou-rnor. in atldressitig the Chat- lottetouil Rotarlaits at their lunch-f eon \t'.~~lt‘I'<ll\Y. l stressed the‘ Riv .\tlr. Cornish Vitlllc til friendship, as expressed thr< ' Rot at) which takes ft lip, cultivates, uses it» and in it work. He also dwelt on‘ the iiticatice of the Rotarv motto tilts most who serves nest". He ‘llll(’(l service as the “ex- pressititi of friendship in action.‘ A- Volt‘ ll thanks \\'1l.\ moved by past’ Llistiict Governor" Walter S. Grant, and ‘seconded by Rctarlan Ains- \\'il\'ill. President T. G. Ives was in the chair and the guests were Rotaxlan Gordon Avnrd, J C. Montgomery, |W. R. Cruikshanks of Charlotte- town. and Rot arlan A. S. Moore, M. AN ISLAND PATCHWORK An Island patchwork of Green and e011 t Of rct; and blue and yellow: As water‘ anti lttnd blend in together To form a pattern oi colour. A crazv quilt or rivers and bays All tinted in various hues: ' 01 shore and fields and roads galore In snphlres, in crnnsons and blues. Of sunrise and sunsets in blazing IVIIILZQS Of pinks and shades of maroon: A splnérc of color from dawn ‘till 1 . isk. At nioritino, at nltzht or at noon. A crazv quilt that's quite quaint, Of colors too rich and shiny and blight For an earthly artist to paint. But God in his infinite wisdom and care I-las painted with his holy hand The shades of the rainbow so clear and so rare. We call it Prince Edward Island. _ _-Jol1n ColinMaclQqugall. Al» BUYING Scrap, Auto Tires, Tubes, Rubber Boots and Shoes TOP MARKET PRICES PAID .Scrap Iron Steel Metals J-Iides, etc. Delivered at our ware- house, 102 Elm Ave. A. BLOCK-M. BLOCK l l’htine-1448-2 An Island. patchwork it is indeed, W, THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN In Red Hot B Bill Bonl Associated, Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 8—-(AP)-— Brooklyn Dodgers, riding wit-h equal comfort the cushions of a special train and the "cushions" of a three-game National League lead, left. late today for Chicago. first, call on their final IO-game western trip. But to the players and the Flat- bush faith-ml who gave them a noisy sendoft at the station, 1t really is a three-game trim-those three games with the Cardinals at St. Louis Thursday, Friday and Saturday which, any way you fig- ure lt. should decide this seesaw pennant race with all but mathe- matical finality. ‘The burden of proof, at tho m0- ment, rests Inninly with the Card- inals. For Brooklyn has played t/svo more games than the Redbirds, and by winning an even dozen of its last 19 contests (seven of which are with the last-place Philliesi would force the Cards to take 17 oi’ their 2i to finish the season one game in front. D._ of Middletown. N. Y. t The president named Dr. W. J. ~ P. Mat-Millan and Rov Citdmore as Rotary delegates w the annual. meeting of the Prince Ficlwtird ls-I land Tuberculosis League, which ls to be held on September 16th. Peel three large turnips and boil ihecn in milk. Boil half a pnutid of macaroni in salted water. Mash the turnips put t-hem in the bottom of a baking dish. Sprinkle minced onion and red pepper over them. Now place the macaroni over and sprinkle xwll with grated cheese stale crumbs and small pieces o1‘, FEW" IOdds Favor Brooklyn Dodgers Pennant Race The final standings, 1n that ease, would 101 victories and 5G defeats for st. Louis, to 100 and 54 for Brooklyn. Besides the bulge they get from those seven games with the Phils, who have managed to win only t/wo out of l5 previous games from Brooklyn, respective performances 01f the last l0 days al=o aIYPQar to give the Dodgers an edge. Both clubs will have their pitching aces ready to no 1m; m- ural rotation of assignments will bring ZO-game winner Kirby l-Iigbe and itl-gatne winner Whit Wyatt to the firing line for Brooklyn. St. Lotus will be able to counter with star southpaws, Ernie White and rookie Howard Pollet. For the re- malnlng game the Cards will have no-liit Warncke, who is slated to face the Phillie: tomorrow but should be ready to go again Satur- day. _If Brooklyn uses stout Freddy Ffitzslmcitons and either Luke Ham- 1111,01‘ freshman Ed Albostn in Chicago, Manager Leo Durocher still would have Curt Davis avail- _5_P_l>€__ff_)LB-_Sl'BI‘tlIlg'_0flII in St. Louis. TO WASH RAYONS Some people are afraid of wash- ing their rayon dresses or blouses, but l! the fabric is oolor fact, this can be done with great success. You will be wise to use a washing preparation that is safe. Squeeze t-he garment carefully in lukcwvarm suds. taking care to handle the fabric gently. Rinse in water the same temperature squeeze out water and roll in a heavy dry towel. Press out excess moisture and hang to dry away from heat. Iron when almost. dry, with a warm - never m: -N.B.A. to fight Jacobs monopoly WINSTON-SALEM. Ire. sent 8-— (AP)-'I'he National Boxing AS503; lallon today glrded for a fight W Mike Jacobs. and the New York State Athletics Commission b) adopting n resolution which Pres- ident Joseph Triner of Chicago de- scribed as meaninil “WW w me finish.” _ g The Association appointed a com- mittee to study Trlnerfi Wcftmmen‘ dattons for promoting and‘ financing an effort to break the monolmll‘ which he said Jacobs, as Fromm"- held over the rich New York fight BT03 Disease cancels Early season games PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8-—(AP)— An outbreak of infantile arnlysls, affecting taro-thirds of ennsyl- vania, has forced cancellation of early season football games for at. least 20 colleges in the’ state and approximately‘ 200 high school contests. So far this year the disease has taken 25 lives in Pennsylvania. More than 800 Ca"€S have been reported, prompting the state health depart- ment to order schools and" colleges in ll eastern and central Pennsyl- vania counties tn defer their open- ings until Sept. 22 or later. afifrrc liken/moi: Practically the only medium of exchange used b)‘ Eskimos in their OUT OUR WAY Paxton Hana Feature Even In quest of Third golf title BROOKLTNE. Masai. Sift B- (AP)-—San Antonio’; Bettly axneson launched her campaign for her third consecutive Women's United States G211 Championship by post- ing a 76 that gave her a quarter- share of the medalist honors in to- day's qualifying play at the Coun- try Club. Three serious eastern contenders, Grace Amory of Locust Valley, N. Y" Jean Bauer, the Rhode Island‘ tttllst, and Alice Belanger of Bev- erley, Mass, kept pace with the de- fending champion by matching her three-over-par round, thereby pro- viding the tournament with second four-way tie in its 47-year history. REMEMBER WHEN (By The (hnadlan Press)‘ Bobby Pearce Australian-born $CUli0l' who made Hamilton Ont. his home succesattilly defended his profes<i0nal sculling title against Evans Paddon of Australia three years ago today, It was his first de- fence of his crown after he defeat- ed Bill Miller of Plailndelphla in 1934. Straight Heat Victory In Y ver Trots To t A: Reading READING, Pa., gem 3_( leading ull the u-zty in both Paxton Hanover, brown colt Calumet Chuck. owned hv 5 lg Mayo. ’I‘ar-bo_ro, N.C., tally ' to an easy victory in the 523mg year-old futurlty not ploy a m“ of nine other starters. ‘ Summary :_ Two-year-old futurlty trump“. $2,250—tvvo in three heat plan; Paxton Hanover (Pitrsltnllt 1 M158 Thelmfin tViJiiittivy; a Anne Roie (Williams, 2‘ Cub Hanover (\\'. Miller) 3 Czaremite (D. Ivlllltfl 4 Ebllflw Us (Hylandt a a Also ran: Llttlc» Evie, New Ho“ Kella Hanover, Rolterq, mm," Time 2:10, 2:11. ' l2 class heat plan. Maxine Abbe (Vineyard) l1 Torresdale lllcllt H I-llgh Point (I). ylilierl H Nomte l-Iatiover (Myottl 45 H H ‘l6 para-purse $70Q_Lhm Holetworthy Lee (H. Fmttdliart) Panama (Welp) Pure Thoughts (Fntutt Time 2:06; 2:06; 21151.4, 20 class trill-purse 5500 (hm heat plan. Lawyer Handing (flarneri ll No Chance (Mnllieiitt H Full Moon (Mlddntrhi l; Alle (A. Millerl H Sir Poppa (Myer) 55 drlp.;,+;,g_ potty; (tvor a ma...‘ a ltolflron and your dainty blouse or dealin with traders is the pelt of Time 2:10; 2:11: 2:12. gull! then sot in a. hot oven till, ggeglglil ‘Wk as bright and ‘rash ‘he W “e fox ltfinnnfs relieves aches. . By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE . With — Motor Hoopll 4 v ALL,MtSTN-\ Mwoéus )1 EGADSSJPEAZTPDéJAfi-lNGULSZ y? ltrucgtfvootgtu‘ FORYOU OK FOR mks ’ JUST I l . wv " . ‘Q4 GEANlNG ts m FULL GNlNGf 44 HOOPLE ?~»~ MY w-Fe TOPAZ y y; arse ustos mo Mmmawtut. g start" on wn= ma ‘cause , stenvou-rosome ue-t-v / xmmeourossvtecunva i 4 disks»- oust- ‘reu. HERTI. ABMJTYW~SHE s»: MR5. 4 _ Howey-zone DOWNTOWN "to é HOOPLE PAY WJBUT t: r. _1_ HELP THE. MPNOR PLAN cu'~I— cuoatulroa MlSTAH , _. wtoa aacxom‘ DRIL-LS.’ t n- ‘F’ will )- v P’ . "7 ' / a.» ,, llllili‘: ll l/ i Mammary A ~ cove-lanes! &_ Oifi-witumag, 9-9 J Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE in an nutshell. BLA CK Tobacco Co. AS DURABLE AS AN OLD OAK That gives the reputation of our “Twist” It has been "on the go‘ a long while and is still going strong. HlCKEY’S 10c Per Fig | MANUFACTURED BY lllllKEY & NIIJIULSUN TWIST Ltd., Charlottetown TELL ME. suit/swan‘. or. IT l5 QLllTE MY ARE A NEW FORM OF BATH- >$ALT6- PLACE-D IN A MERMAIUS BATH HEK FISHTAIL VANISHES AND TADt-‘OLE “formers? -THE‘4 LQIEL"! LEéfi APPEAR TADPOLE TABLET5 M50 MFH rhowote TABLETS MAKE FAT l-EL-rs SLENDER Lees PLUMP-THEV summon IODCK-KNEES y AND soul-tees m0 r cHANeE sows m P cutzves "fir; Fist-l m THIS sotbL HAD NO TABLETs- sou CAN SEE ISUSPOQ: was, VA BEEN EXPERIMENTE MAKE SKINNW < 2 ~ / ~ flaw/RP l‘ ‘um-d V 9-9 wit, g-yylm-nu mun. h. TIPPIE AND "CAP" STUBBS MILLYl GRAN’MA’S BEEN sue woutp come-- YESSIR! GRAN'MA $ENED TH‘ AN-VTHERE WAS COUSIN -~ AN’ WE DON'T ‘FFZAID KBUW I LONG SHE'S GONNA STAY] BE sue: SAID HER nwuus ouo HERE ANY MINUTE-- UPJOWN AN’ TELL 130% Esgéiq