i North River; it! ”i1'liv (fliciv for Yuri" HlCKEYANl) N B1,. A Home Product iCHOLSON'S TXV ISIS" Popular Everywhere Lieut. G, J. Rogers Best Maritime Marksman At DCRA Competition OONTNAUGHT RANGES, South Mai-ch. Ont... Aug. 14-(CP)- Maritime sharp-shooters today continued to show high stand. Irds at the end of the second lily 01' the week-long 8-3rd an- nual Domln-ion of Canada Rifle Association shoot. .5ll0Wlll8 the best results was Lieut. G. J. Rogers of Charlotte- town. He posted 99 of a possible 100 in the Bankers' Match from I00 and 600 yards and a 90 of a cnssible 100 in the MacDougall atch from 500 and 200 yards. Elsie Strong. 17-yea:-old Wind- Ior. N. S., girl who finished the first day with outstanding scores, hosted a score of 95 in the Bank- ers” and 99 in the MacDougall. Other Maritime marksmen plac- ing high in the Bankers' Match wore: Lieut. R. E. Jenkins of Charlottetown. with 98; Capt. A. J. McCabe. Maj. G. A. MacDon- Rld. all of Charlottetown. with D'1's; F0. Tom Gregory. Moncion, VT. and Chief Petty Officer W. Shorten. Shearwater, NS. 97. RSM. R. Mitchell of Frederic- ton posted a possible 100 in the MacDougall Match from 500 and B00 yai'ds to load Maritimes rnarksmen in that event. He tied Crowell Wins Golf Tourney NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Aug. 14-(CF)-Eddie Cmwell of Hai- ifaxis Ashiburn Club shot steady golf today to win New Glas- gow's annual Maritime golf tour- nament. Crowell ended up with I 146 gross, two better than Pete Kelly of Fredericton with whom he was tied yesterday. Harry Raftiis equalled Kelly's score and I four-hole playoff gave Raftu.-i the second-place positionf Plan ToOSlani-p 0ul Gambling Rings In Ontario TORONTO. Aug. 14 - (CF) - Premier Frost today promised "relentless pursuit" of gamblers with four other Canadian rifle- nen with the possible and the, lhoot-off to decide the vvinnerl of the MacDouga-ll Cup. will be lucid latc tomorrow. Others sliowinr. high up in the .VtacDougall Match vi-ere: Sgt. G.i E. Lawrencc. Sackvillc, N. B.; Jhief Petty Officer W. Shorten. ShO"watcr. N. Capt. E. R. Burke. S0lll.'r.')lf1.'l, P. E. 1.; Sgt. P J Lantlrizan. Charlottetown, all with 09 scores. Fine Floral Cuutiniivri from 31.42? i 1. Mrs. J. W. MacGregoi. Kenslcir ton Road; 2. Mrs. Southport; 13. Mrs. Wendell Wood. Charlottetown. RR. 6. Sec.'3-Bouqur-t. suitable fort:-iile oi mantle. l. Mrs. .1 ll". Mac- Grr-gor. Kcnniiigion Rd: 2 Mr.- Neil A. Mathesoii. Soiitliporn; 3. Mn. J. M. Larrabec. City. Sec. 4-Bouquet Car-iiations. 12- 16 blooms. 1. Mrs. J W. M'lC' Gregor, Kcnslnztnn Rd. Sec. 5-Giridinliis. lia-kr-I of 1. dozen. 1. Mrs John ' li7lf1)'r.N0'il. Hi I Edward Rd.-. 2. Mrs. .1 W. .v1ar-5 Gregor, Ki-nsingtoii r:d.; .'l. Mrs.' Wendell Wood. Charlottetown, R- R. 6. Sec. 8-Gladioliis. :6 spikes of pink Sllzidns. I. Mr .i. E. Ai'.-.-ii- Iult, Cltarlnttomwii Mrs. Waldo Bain. North River: :1. Mrs. .l. .v Maccregor. Kensington Road. Sec. 7-Gladiolus. ll spikes of red. 1. Mr.-. John 'Thr.mson. Mt. Edward Road: 2. Mrs. Waldo Barn. 3. Mrs. J W. Mao- Gregor. Kcnsington Road. Sec. 8-Gladiolus. 6 spikr-s of white or cream. 1. Mrs. Wendell Wood. Charlottetown. R.R. 6, 2. Mrs. .l. W. Mnccregor. Kcnsingtiin Rd; .1. Mrs. waldo Baln. North River. Sec. 9- Bnuqut-t. of Cosmos 1 Mrs. .1. w. MacGregoi. Kr-naington Rd; 2. Mrs. John Warren. North River; 3. Mrs. Ernest F. Cotes. Milton. Sec. I1--Phlox-perennial. 3 col- nrs. 2 of cach. 1. Mrs. '-Valdo Rains. North River; 2. Mrs Neil A. Matheson. Southport; 3. Mrs. G.-.0. MaoMillan. Cornwall. Sec. 12-Roses. bouquet, d blooms of any color. 1. Mrs. J. W. Mac- Grcgor. Kensington Rd: 2. Mrs. Wendell Wood. Chiirlpttctown. R. R. 0: 3. Mrs. John Wairen. Noith River. Class .16 sec. 1--special Glaiiioliu exhib- il.. 1. Albert E. Baker. Spring Park Rd.; 2. Mrs Wendell Wood. Char- lottetown. 3.12. 6: 3- Mrs J. W- Maccvregoi-. Kcnstngton mi. See. 3-Roses. 3 SD”?! M Polynnthuii or multlflora. 1. Mrs. Gordon MadMl1lan. Cornwlll: 2. Mrs. 1:. C. Evans. 38 Victory Ave: 8. Mrs. Nell Mathcson. Southport. sec. 3-Roses. 6 blooms of Hy- brid Tea. 3 colors. 2 of each. 1. Mrs. ,Gordon MacMillIn. Corn- wall; 2. Mrs. J. W. Mace-razor. Kensinaton Rd. Sec. 4.-sweat. Pass. 6 sprays each 0f 4 colors. I. Mr. Arthur Vessey. York: 2. Mrs. Ernest Coles. Milton: I. ma. Allison Carr. Hlrrlniitom Soc. 13-Annual stocks, 3 colors. I of each. 1. Mn. lknut F. Cotes. Milton: 2. Mn. Waldo Batn, Non: liver; 3. Mrs. Wendell Woo Charlottetown. KR. 6. sec. 14-Bouquet. of Sweet. Peas. t urn. Ernest 1'. Colu. Mlltogz . Glffo d 1!. Bath. Oomwa : - M" ' unian. oox-null. Milto . Dpolctal. Gnu declared II! -3110!!! for polyarmiuu Men. 1. M1'l- NC" A. Illthuon. Southport: 2. Hrs. J, 5. Anennult. Charlottetown. vaoonua oasoo , . Oi? . . . ioupott-.tm-'-I tuna mum on ' In an Iuln any utlmgu ' l .5 II I :9 . and jockeys lof l ”to unearth ' track scandal in modern times. if F. S. Reeves. luci- .m.. In: invvolved in "fixed" races on Ontario tracks. He said he had personally is sued instructions to every agency the government to support. the Ontario Racing Commission the root. trunk and bninchos of tho vicious gambling lrings which have been operating on Ontario tracks." The coiriniission. mcanwhiic. said not-hing of its invrsligatton into Canadais must. sordid race- did not meet lodny and chairman S. Tiipper B136-ll0W said it was 1 rot er:-tnzn wlii:thri' it would noid a session tomorrow. Ccintnission counsel W. E. Mait- Doniald Monday night iirgcd those involved in this "despicable af- fair" tr) forward to M11 what they He sa:d some -.i-unis-rs rvcrl fears of come know. twii ivecks. tite- invcstigatinns into at Ontario tracks 20 persons two trainers I-iiavc been suspendcd and six jnckrys have been lincd. Police ameslcd three persons while they attempted to cash tickets'on fix- ed races and they are still look- ing for an alleged ”contact. man” "fixing" implicated race have Eizht jockeys and competition Continued from page 1 female senior yearling class. Oswald J. Newsome and Son showed the junior female champ- ion and George Darruch of Cole- man won the reserve junior male honors. The .lunlor male champ- ion was Lcwisdaic Anson owned by Lewis Bros. York. Gm-rniu-y Classes I Bi-ookliill Anchors Pail-ician. it jiinior yearling male was declared grand champion in the male sect- lnll of the Guernsey closes and also junior champion The young slro is owned by Guy Rodd ot Bracklcy. Grand champion zemale was Brackley Nancy 2nd. also owned by Mr. Rodd. The young heifer won the junior female championship and the junior yearling class. Reserve grand champion male was Rracklcy Jo.-inter. Forward rnrl the reserve. grand champion lFmBltl was Patosle Golden Trixie. the latter owned by Redv.-rs Stewart and Sons, New Wiltshlre. Brackley Rose 2nd. owned by Mr. lnodcl was senior champion female- lfllld Andora's Lady Jube. owned by Owen Younk:-r of Clyde River was senior female reserve. Mr. Rodd won seven firsts in comprtitlnn and all the groups and herds. Although Mr. Rodd was the out- standing winner of the day he met plenty of competition. Daniel Mac- Lean of southwest Lot. 16 made I strong showing and won seven seconds as well as I number of thlrdx and fourths. Ernest. F. Cole: and sons of M11- ton were other big winners in the Guernsey classes. In addition to winning four firsts Oven Younk- of of Clyde River had two seconds and two thirds. other winners included ludvt-rs Stewart and Son.-. T. H. Carr, Charlottetown. Russell com. Mll- ton. Tyrus Holmes. and Har- rlson Green. Clyde Riven, Suiting Site For Hugo AI-my Comp YAll.MOU'I'I-I, N.S.. Aug. 14 - (OP) - A group of top Irmy ome- Irrlved here today to begin I I dy of potential sites for I huge training camp. ' lludlng the group is Maj. Gen? EA. Spar-ling. vice-chief of the mini Itarff. Ind Maj. Gen 8.0. how, chief of lutem Command. Och. Plow sale! I survey II he- lng made throughout hll Intlre command In search of potential mining ordu. the female classes two in the male jy Kenton ..-.,,-.( . I. Judeinz by the results of re- cent meetings held in the Cape Breton coal town of Glace Bay, the hockey public of that centre really mean business in keeping their hopes alive foi' an entry in the Maritime Major circuit this ?0mll'lK winter. At a mass meet- lllz held there last Sunday I new Glace Bay Miners hockey club was formed, and from that it can be assumed that the new organization will carry on from there to seek entry into the .1. ready formed .fiv.e-team loop, . Just what the final result of Glace Bay's move will be will iiaturuliy take time to deveiop.l but it is understood they have until the 21st; of this month to post. bond with the league in order to become a legitimate elllly. With officials harboring the idea earlier this year of hav- ing I. seven-team loop in oper- ation next season, should leave the way open to the Miners for an entry into the league. provid- mg they are in a position to post inc necessary bond of 51,000. If they were prepared to handle I biz: seven. then officials will likely vvc-iconnc a sixth ct-iti'y. . . . Tn inany WELVS a sixth would hc a b.iz iiimwvcnient over the prescnt fzvc-team SP1.- iip. As ll stands now it will mean that one team will be idle on each playiiii: dntc. ulicreas ta. sixl.h- loam Will permit a threg-. way pair-off that would permit all teams in the loop to see act- ion on the one date to maintain a sinnoiih running schcduic. On the other hand of coLii's.c, the lttfsenl onlrins might wclcomct that. off night that a five-teanil loop would necessitate. . a . entzy Proving to be a strong con- tender duriilig the past few years in the Cape Breton circuit givesl .assurance that Glace Bay will have a good competitive tcaiin if. they so decide to enter. That in itself should bring forth added interest and keener competition to the loop if such conditions pre- vail. in any event they seem de- termined to try it and the least that any follower can do is wish them every success in their veni- ure. 0 O O Upholding the strong lradition of the Provincial Rifle Associa- tion. it may be noted that it niinibcr of Island marksmvn made their presence felt in the opening matches of the Dominion Rifle Association championships at Cnnnaught Ranges. Ottawa, on illionday. in the 83rd holding of tne Canadian rifle classic. the opening day's matches produced unusually high scoring according to reports. with thirty-one rifle- incn posting possibles in three of the leading matches. i . . .- Amonz the leading niarksman who posted perfect scores were four members of- the competing team representing this Province-,. three of them tying for firstl place honors in the feature event of the npening day. the Con- naught Match. while another was among the first place winners with I perfect score in the Tilton Match. All were eliminated for top honors only after special shoot-off competitions were held. . 0 . 'I'lio.:r who kept the i-nlurs fly- ing for the l"i-ovincial team werei Sgt. G. A. Colea of Summersidr. one of the Island's two repre- sentative: on this year's Canadian Bisley team that competed in England recently. Cpl. Raymond MacDonald of Southport, Major G. A. MacDonald. Charlottetown. and Sgt. R. L. Cole: of Milton.l Miss Elsie Strong. of Windsor. N. S.. who has competed so well here during the annual P. R. A. shoots during the past couple of years. also posted I possible for I first place tie .in.tht: Tilton Match. The competitions will be con- tinued It the Connuugiht Ranges all this week. and more Island marksmen can be cxipecled to play I prominent.part in keeping this Province to the fore in muksmunshlrp before all matches have been concluded and the Bis- ley Aggregate taken to decide the Canadian Bisicy team that will go on England in 1062. British Sub On Cruise To Canada GLASGOW. Aug. 15 -(AP)-The Artful, I Schnarkel-equipped British 'IubniIr1ne of the ume clusd II the ill-fated Aff.rIy, has left. on I three-month t-raining trip to Canada and the United states. it was announced today. The Affray an-it several months ago lnthe English channel. Dlvei-I have since discovered that .her achnorkel breathing Ipparatua was faulty. The Artful will .cIll It Halifax Au. 17 and then proceed to the United states, returning to Hall- fax the int of the month for - Irolau with Canadian naval unto. THE GUARDIAN. CH AR LOTTETOWN Ottawa Man Of Bankersi Winner Match 1 Shoot-Off Yesterday CONNAUGI-IT RANGES, south March. Ont.. Auc. 14 - (OP) - Capt. R.W. Hampton of Ottawa today' won the shoot-ofvf in the Bankers Match at the 83rd In- nual Dominion of Canada Rifle Association shoot. The 38-year-old army headquar- ters officer poured 11 shot! into the bulls-eye before he bested two other veteran riflemen to win the J C. Patterson Cup. Capt, Hampton, Capt. l-'.E.H. Godfrey of Wlltshlre, Eng. and Lt.-Col. Stephen Johnson of Cal- gary all finished with possible 1005 from 300 and 600 yards. The shoot-off was fired under heavy skies and a southeast wind that covered these ranges, 14 miles West of Ottawa, all day. The three marksman shot bulls- sye for bulls-eye for the regula- tion five-rounds in the shoot-off. Then a. hush fell over the range as the competitors began shooting shot for shot. Lt.-Col. Johnson was the first to drop out. He scored seven bulls-eyes but dropped to an inner on his eighth. It was between Capt. Hampton. twice. a membef of the Canadian Bisley team. and Capt. Godfrey, who is in charge of the 18-man British cadet team. Both fired two more bulls-eyes ouch after Johnson dropped from the match, in the grand and Ill i:omcrs' aggregates. Then on the llth Capt. Godfrey fired on inner and tension rose as Capt. Hampton readied for his shot. Seconds later it was all over. the white marker scoring it as A bull. In the second major event of the day. five riflemen tied for first place with possible; in the Mac- Dougall Match. which is also I grand and all comers" aggregate affair. The five i-ifleinen shot possible .'i0s from 500 yards and registered perfect. scores from 200 yards. The shoot-off to decide the winner of the Macbougall Challenge Cup will be held late tomorrow. Tied with perfect scores were W0. 1 R. Mitchell. Fredericton: Sgt. F.l-l. Wallace. Toronto; Csm. H. Rusk. Ottawa; Cadet. Gerald Ouellette. Windsor. Ont. and Maj. J W. I-foulden, Winnipeg. P. E. I. Raft. Third Army Headquarters. Ottawa. cup- tiired a double victory by winning the Barlow Match from 600 yards to win a challenge cup presented by the late Colonel John Barlow. London, Eng. An R.C.A. team placed second with 185 Ina the Prince Edward Island Regiment was third with 184. In the machine gun event Army Headquarters again P1113911 ll?-'0 with a score of 113 and was close- ly followed by the Winnipeg Light Infiiiitry, second with 111. The Manitoba Air cadet team. Winnipeg, won the Tyro Team Match. posting a score of 191 ad I possible 200 to win the challenge lcup presented by the late Hon. Senator J. A. McDonald. Following closely were the Gov- rrnor-Generals Foot. Guards. Ot- ltawn. with 190, and "0" Division lnf the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Montreal. with 189. The Stelnhnrdt Trophy. Dre- .-rnlcd by the late Laurence Stein- iiardt. former ambassador to Can- ada. for provincial tyro teams went to the Manitoba Provincial Rifle Association. The alx-mun team carded ii score of 280 of I possible 300 to edge our teams from the British Columbia Rifle Association and the Ontario Rifle Association. Immigration Continued from page 1 against 502, 1.100 Belgians Igalnetl 229 and 000 Finns Igniriat. 365. From Iron Curtain The total from Iron Curtain couri- l tries also went. up. They were either 4 Iron Curtain nationals living in Free Europe or in D. P. camps They included 4.880 Pollah against. 3.070. 3.133 Fatonlam Iaalnat sou, 2.042 Ukrainians against 2.373. 1.642 Czechs against 552. 1.259 tcttlsh against 1.12.1, 086 Russians against 287; and 518 Llthuonlans against. 586. i From southern Europe came 0.522 Italians walnut 3,677. 1.819 Magyars against 762. 1.004 Greeks Igalmt .110. and 410 Romanians against 113. Yugoslavia! total was 1.589 against. 460 I year ago. More immigrant: came from the United sum Ia well. the six- months total of 3.680 exceeding by more than 400 the 3,244 who enter- ed in the corresponding 1060 period. The number of Chinese went up to 1.304 from 610 Ind Neuron tn 43 from 35 while Japanese dropped to 2 from 11. The department said the grand total of 70.375 included 37,412 men. 22,133 women and 31,180 children under Ill. Their occupational backgrounds included: 13.401 yarmen; lull skilled workotl: 10.511 unskilled and aunt-Ik1l1o1d”:o;lkdIrI:hn2.3:lI I101-tut r.orkIn' . nu . i,4oo in' trading cluael Ind 2:5 tomato dolnuttca. Ii set back was for Baseballlesulls AMERICAN Detroit . 001 103 ooo 0-5 12 2 Cleveland .. 020 100 110 1-6 13 2 Hutchinson. Bearden (9). Bar- owy (10) and Ginsberg: Lemon. Gromek (6), Brissle (3) and Hagan. New York ooz 100 oos- sxfo o Wulhlngton 001000 0220- 3 I 0 Morgan, Raschl (G) Kuzavn (B) Ind Born: Porterfleld, Harris (9) and Guerra. Boston . 321 loo 14 0 Philadelphia 001 100 020-1' 8 V0 Mcbermott. Stobba (6) Master- son (8) and Rosar; Zoldak. Cole- man (2) Scheib (D) and Tlpton. NATIONAL Chicago . 202 M0 000- 5 8 0 SI. Iaull 000 130 000- 4 10 1 Lawn, Dublel (5) and Owen: Chambers, Brazle (6) and D. Rice. Philadelphia 000 I10 000- 2 8 0 Boston . 112 000 00x- 4 5 I Roberts, Hansen (4) Konstanty (6) and Wllber; Nichols and st. Claire. 000 000 020-jcd 1 New York 300 100 001- 4 8 1 Pallca, Podbielan (2) I-faugstarl (8) and Campanella: Spencer and Weatrum. i INTERNATIONAL Brooklyn Baltimore 002 012 100- ll 10 It Syracuse 010 000 200- 1 5 1 Drew. Donnelly (0) and Oswald: Costello. Hartley (GI Tanner (El and Baker. Fotles tat. .....00tl00o00l-1 '1 2 Ilncheltcr 301 302 00x- 0 14 I Silver-man. Barrett (4) Bchultt (8) and Tabiwheok; Tlefenauer and Bucha. Buffalo Tennis Tournament Matches Today Matches of the Charlottetown Tennis Club tournament wci-a postponed yesterday because of rain. Club officials said that matches scheduled for Tuesday would be played today. Judges” Ruling On Track Mixup The judges ruling in the-aoc1d- ent. that occurred in the opening night's card of the Old Home Week races at the Exhibition track follows: "Anyway made I break and was the cause of the Iccident for which he was later set back five polltions by the judges for interference. Driver owfeara and wlnnleu Last were in nu! way responsible for the ac- cident. wlth Tartan and driver Moreslde becoming involved when they couldn't avoid the wreckage caused by the accident" In the account carried in yes- terdIy'a paper it was stated that: "W1n.nle'is Last. driven by Len 0'- Mean. took over the lead going into the turn past. the half from Anyway. but went into I break near the 5.10 pole that entangled Tartan. driven by Momilde. caus- in: both drivers to be thrown and horses continuing on drlverlesn: It wan not intended to imply that the 0'MearI driven hand was responsible for the accident as it. was later stated that ”Anywoy's interference at the time of the accident." Soutliport Continued from page 1 Another of Mn. Woods Inl- mail, and .IhI only Iltowed two. was the junior female champion and the reserve grand champion. The young animal was Long Valley Royal Pearl. Falrgrnngc Jewel, owned by Athol Roberta wu reserve Junlur male and Roan Lady dtti also owned by Mr. Robert: was re- serve Ienlor female. John and Mary - DuPasquIo.r made I strong showing W1 four flrItI. three Iecondl. Ilx third: and two fourths. Lyl-. Boswell had three firm. three Ieconda and two thirds. Other top ranking exhlblto . included A. H. Mutcn. Eu-nacllffe. Francla Glouon, Cherry Valley; Leltli MacMll1In, Union Road; Jack Mucxlnnon, Brooklyn amt Ivnn Bowneu, Kenalngton. The Judge. Mr. Kenneth Dea- con of Unlonvlllc stated that ho saw some particularly good tops union: the females and VII loud In his praise of the grind ctiam plan to Teekaydee db. a FANOIII WIITII aim unmet. not-mm noni- lst who won the Nebol PHI. for lltcnture in um. began her career as I clerk. AUGUST 15. 1951 Expect 25.000 Al Joe Louis Fight Tonight BALTIMORE, Aug. 14 - (AP) - The magic niame of Joe Louis is expected to lure some 36,000 fans and 3100.000 to Baltimore Memorial Stadium torrnon-ow night to see the 37-you-old fomier chmnrp go 10 rounds-or less-with Jimmy Bivins, Cleve- land veteran. There will be no home televis- ion of this heavyweight bout. However, some 15 theatres in eight cities will be serviced by theatre television. Baltimore will be blacked out. The old Bomber. waiting for the day when he'll get I chance on make ring history by tega1n- ing his title, is I lopsided favor- ite over his 30-year-old foe. The price hung around 4-5 to I with few takers. BivLns' manager, Allie Zack, trusts in .a well-conditioned Ith- lete and the string of 1951 fight upsets. Pointing to Randy '1'ur- pin's victory over Sugar Ray Rob- inson and Jersey Joe Walcotlfs knockout of Ezzard Charles he argues "anything can happen." Semi-Finals-ll: Suburban League The last of the semi-finale be- tween the four teams in the Suburban Baseball League were played on Sunday. August 12th. at St. Roch. The St. Louis Flyers, winners of last year's trophy, were defeat- ed by the St. Roch Ramblers -1-2. Inasmuch as the score was even between these two teams in the game played at St. Louis the previous week. the st. Roch Ramblers by winning this game have won the honor of playing in the finals starting next Saturday. Clarence Gilli: pitched the ant- ire nine inlngs. with wonderful support. from his team mates 1n- cludlng Benny Martin as catcher. The st. Louis Flyen also put. up a magnificent fight with Ralph Gaudet on the mound for the game, their catcher being Adrian Doucette. On the Dalton dlamod It Tig- nish, the Tigiiish shore Rangers played an unusually good game nlthough they weret handicapped by substituting some of their best: players with junior members of the team. However, they were beaten by the Tygnish High school Eagles 7-2. Up to the close of the seventh inning the Eagies had three runs to one chalked up for the Rangers and in the eighth the Eagles scored four more runs while the Rangers or re only able to take one more in ie last. By Tlgnish High School Eagles winning this game they are quali- fled to play in the finals agalnat the St. Roch Ramblers. The win- ning Eiigles had Leo Richard as pitcher with Paul Mcfnnls as catcher. For the Rangers Chaney Gaudct was on the mound and A. Pltre was catcher. Umpire was Mr. Everett Arsenault at so. Roch and at Tliznlsh the same woe handled by Hector Buote. Eighth Army Continued from page 1 rageous," lQgely because it lien for the most part north of the 38th parallel. Record Attendance Is N Anticipated Today .At Old Home Week Races Record attendance: are Intlclpated this afternoon and ovum, the Exhibition Raceway when Old Home Week and Provlncluzgn hibitlon room will reach a mid-week peaks with the staging 0; H?" first double bit in I gala week-long program. "i The afternoon program will get underway at 1:45 and th nlght.'I activities commencing at 3:15. ' Due to the postponement of last night's racing cause by up, th original program Icheduled for this afternoon will be advanced 0 constitute this evening”: list of clauea and entries while tent in ht-0 clasaes will be run off as the afternoon program. The classes 0: N ally scheduled for tonight will be held tomorrow. 1'3"” Heading this afternoon's program will be the first and . dlvlalona of the 2:10-2:20 Face. the Second Division of the 2-25e;""" agid thensecond Dlvialonoof the 2:26 Pace. Totaling 27 cntrleo in t e wt 0 own it 1 . one-mile do v of llfmen mid”. Y sh e ents that promise: ppm. The feature event on tonight: card will be the Free-For-All Tm bringing together Annie Scott. Nell Kalmuck. Friar, Great D.,.,n' Jenny Kalmuck and Cobblestone in three duh events. Four gum? clauea going in two duhea each will make up the balance of the night card. They are the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Division; 9: the 2:10-2:1) Pace. . AFTERNOON l"IIS'1' DIVISION - 2:10-2:20 Prince Budlong. Cyclonlc. Josedale Clipper, Crusader Rusty Hanover. Chief, SECOND DIVISION - 2:10-2:20 Filbert. Silk Hal. Abbeland. Min Commando. Billy Mcvgy, Luck, Number. SECOND DIVISION - 2:20 PACE Beulc Budlong. Lady Abner. Miss Playfalr. Billy Buclioiig. shin ing Hour. Dean Swift. Buddy Class. Anni: Boy. FIRST DIVISION - 2:20 TBOT Lustyis Queen, Blanche Harvester. Joandale, Waymarl Semple, Dan Mel-Elwyn. Mildole, Guy Harvester. TONIGHT t T) ndiit 2: 10-2 :20 3rd. DIVISION Ensign Joe. Junior lliii. Miss Donna Mae. Richard Budlong Data B.. Rosalie H. 2:10-2:20 dth DIVISION Babe Briton, Colleen Adam, Resourceful. John Clegg, J. S. I. Jerry Lee Volo. ' , 2:io-2:20 Mb DIVISION Dudy Budiong, C. Albert Budlong. Quick Lick. Bhotiola D.. Bill; Conn, New Look, Calumet Onward. 2:10-2:20 6th DIVISION Jerry Gratton. Valley Long.,.E1eanor G. Shy Ann '.'iid. Just Filcka, Globetrotter. FREE FOR ALL TIIOT Annie Scott. Kalmucl Cobblestone. Tignish Aces Win From Kinliora 9-5 Tlgnish Aces scored I 0-5 win over Klnkore. Red Sox in a well attended game on Sunday, Aug. 12th, at Klnkora. Pitcher for the Ace: was Rodney Mclnnis who also scored the only home run of Neil Kalmuck. Friar. Great Doon. Jenny Tennis Schedule The remaining matches in ili Provincial Tennis championships in the boys division of 15 your; one under will be held at the char- lottemwn Tennis club courts ml: the game. evening. ----- only two matches remain to bt played and the following is tho London shows sC,,ed.,,,: '-' 5:30 p. m. - semi-finals - Jul continued from page 1 iiouncemenl: from New Delhi was expected soon. No official comment was avail. able in New Delhi. Authoritative sources there said India will make its decision on the San Francisco meeting once the revised treaty draft is available. Faith in the effectiveness of the proposed treaty has been shaken here by the hostility shown toward 1'. by non-Communist; Asian coun- tries. London observers said the Asiatic attitude will be more tell- ing than Russian Ittendanco. pre- sumably with. the intention of challenging the Amei-lcIn-aoonsor- ed draft. Burma and the Phlllpplnea Il- feldy Ire openly antagonistic to the draft treaty because of its fall- Ure 10 nrovlde reparations. Indo- neaiI's attitude is unknown. MacDonald vs C. Morgan. 6:30 p. m. - Finals - winner a: Maobonnld-Morgan match vi Peter McConnell. CHALLENGE Will you plane permit me Ipace In your valuable paper to Itafc that Red Graham of Dart- mouth, N. 8.. fought Harry Poul- fon twice. winning I ten round unanimous deolalon over Poullon In their Int bout. Therefore Graham is the loading contender Ind not Pouiton. Graham is will- ing to fight Poulton any film that the bout can be arranged. I Im yours in Iporl. ROBERT TALBOT. Manuel. Illllflx. N. S. Aug. 12. llllll. The Pelplng radio said T -' night "by taking such I pl , A ous stand America is refusing to end the Korean war on any just and ieasonable terms." It Iccused the U. S. of attempting to "expand aggression" and save face. Implied Time Limit There was an implied time limit however on Allied patience in an official stat l. retained by Rld8way's headquarters. Ridgway declared the Allies have. been patient. firm and reasonable in the talks and added: ."we shall continue to be In, no long as the negotiations hold out any hope of eventual Iuoceu." The talks have been stalled an the huffer Issue since July 3'1. M RACE HORSE FOR SALE DOREEN DALE. 5-Year-Old Trotter By Playdale Dam Fancy Brltton Can be seen It:- 104 Upper Quee St. Charlottetown-1 I... slur stun niiiuim listen to C FCY for all the Interesting features of tho CHARLOITITOWN "OLD HOMI WIIKJIACIS" l ... Afternoons Ivonlnga xs WES; AUG; M-2.00 to 5.00 9.30 to 10.00 ,.. WED; AUG. I5-2.00 lo 5.00 9.00 to 10.00 THURS. AUG. 16-2410 to 5.00 9.30 to 10.30 FRI; AUG. I7-1.00 to 5.00 9.30 to 10.00 (AI lllnos Ilnvrl no M7.) '1'. Horse racing; prize winners at of. Agrleultiml Show -III the highlights brought to you ovary day of the fair. 0 VIII! IIOADCASTI IPONIOIIO IV TH! MACDONALD IOIACCO COMPANY - AI-IIIMIIIJ . Yeo Theatre MONTAGUE - munav . summon 1 -TRIPCOLI JOHN PAYNE . MAUREEN 0'1-IARAC Tbchnlco Back Guarantee sior-:.iiiiTCmT