uolfl-I asmucau us: I L. S. STEVENSON lmneh Manager it 140 RICHMOND sr. , AIIProIlts for Policyllolclers " HUGE CATCH my the first five months of i962 . no of Fundy sardine catch 3: 31,35,000 pounds. worth S385.- pw to fishermen. PROVIIIUIAL GRAMME Old Home Week 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Talks Swine 11:00-12:00 a.m.-Films: tery. some responsible person. ESSAY CONTEST: All children attending words). 2nd 515.00; 3rd 3510.00. before August 30th. YUUTAII DAY ATTENTION: SCHOOL CHILDREN OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND- You are Invited to attend the YOUTH DAY PRO- TUESDAY - AUGUST 12th The programme for the day begins at 9:30 a.m. in front of the Grand Stand and includes: Demonstrations: Weavlng,, Pot- Nutrition. ' 2:00 p.m.-FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW. The Department of Education announces that : schools having six weeks' vacation will not open until August 13th so that teachers and pupils may have the opportunity to attend. It is desirable that school chil- dren come in groups accompanied by the teacher or If this cannot be arranged come with your parents and come early. (Grades 1-10) are eligible to enter an ,Essay Contest. The topic is YOUTH DAY AT THE FAIR. There will be two competitions: SENIOR (Grades 8 to 10 inclusive. JUNIOR (Grades 7 and under. Limit--300 words). In each competition, the prizes are-1st 525.00; Mail your essays to the Department of Education N. s; Baseball (By The Canadian Press) Liverpool Lerrupers lost a chance to strengthen their Halifax and District Baseball League sup- remacy Wednesday when they split a double-header with lowly Kentvllle Wildcats, losing the nightcap '7-1 after winning 6-2. one of the world's first child- ren's hospitals was opened in 1852 In Great Ormond, London, Eng- land. EXHIBITION on Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and Poultry. Exhibits: Forestry, Silo, Youth Day programme Limit-400 ARE 0 And Player's fresltn you can smekel I . Your taste uliplitell gou Smelce Player's end your testfwiil tell you , whet Inlldness really meonsl V I - y " Player's are made from the costliest Virginia tebuccos, specially selected because flavour of these milder toboceos . . . makes 'I0YGr's the mildut and best tasting cigarette on NAM: "JOHN ruvliifaiiseizsrieimslirieoes as tour: evmmteeinw mu ess brings out all the EVERY clousrrs IS rsssri BUY A PAOICAGE TODAYL.. Walcoli-Marciano ' Title Bout May Noi'Be In N. Y. CAMDEN. N. J., Aux. 6-(CP)- I The world heavyweight champion- ship fight between Jersey Joe Walcott and Rocky Marciano prob- ably will not be held in New York. Walcott's manager, Felix Bocchlcchio, said today. Bocchicchlo is not licensed as e fllzht in New York and he said he doesn't intend to ap- ply for one. Bah Chrlstenberry, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, has indicat- ed he doesn't think too highly of Bocchlcchlo. Wslcottfs manager said the gate will probably suffer from the fight being held outside New York but "Joe and I are willing to sacrifice a few extra dollars from our cut if it means the dif- ference between my beinp able to manage him or not." Other possible sites for the tight include Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago or Jersey City. Kid Gavilan To Defend Title Early in October HAVANA. Aug. 6- (AP)--Kid Gavilan, Havana's w'orld welter- weight champion, will defend his title here against Billy Graham of New York sometime during the first week of October in a 15- round bout. Contracts were signed today after discussions between James Norris of New York, president of the International Boxing Club: Irving Cohen, Graham's co-man- ager; and Fernando Balido, one of Gavilan's managers. Gavllan defeated Graham in New York by a split decision in I pnevious meeting. Terms of the contract were not announced, but it is understood that Gavilan will get S30,000 and Graham 318.000. THE GUARDIAN. Elsie. the world famous cow, and her baby son, Beauregard, will arrive in tchsrlottetown, Monday. August ilth staying Tuesday and Wednesday only. They will appear at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds. During Elsleh years of pubuc ser- vice in this country. she has visit- ed countless communities. been re- ceived by mayors and presented with the keys to several major cities, had her picture taken with cele- brities and visited thousands of children in orphanages and hospit- als. It will be seen that Elsie is no ordinary cow. The queen of cow- dom and her calf travel and are shown in a brand new mobile bou- doir, installed in a huge tractor- traller. When shown here she Will live in Mother Goose surroundings especially created for her. During her rather spectacular career this renowned cow has raised many thousands of dollars for many worthy and charitable causes. Any- one can see Elsie and her imp or a son without admission fee. However the sponsoring organization will in- Be sure Ami Meet Elsie At The Big Fair .Besuregard's visitor decides he had better drink his mill: and en- Joy it and grow big like Beauregard. onannorrsrown vita visitors to donate what they may wish for a. good cause. Pro- ceeds received from her visit here will go to the aid of the Y Youth Camp, Holland Cove. Elsie's visit is sponsored by the Centennial Y's Men's Club. On her arrival more Monday, Elsie will visit. the orphanages where the children will be given an opportunity to see this remarkable animal. She also will be presented with the key to the City. Beauregard shares the honors with his famous mother when they are receiving guests. In his corner of Eisleis bou'doir. where he "sits in 9. playpen surrounded by his toys, weigh scales, bottle warmer and other personal belongings, Beaure- gard greets thousands of his mo- ther's admirers. Eile's boudoir is the most unus- ual bedroom in Canada. There's a fine chandelier made from a we- gon wheel and barn lanterns. Elsie has is floor lamp made from a but- ter churn and mill: bottle lalnps on her dressing table. Her books such as "Practical Psyoowllogy" and "Calves or a Career" are other fascinating furnishings. Rain was the big winner today at Good Time -Park and for the sec- ond stralght year. a muddy track caused postponement of the Ham- bletonian Stakes. , With 16 horses ready to dispute the three-year-old trotting cham- plonshlp, a. nocll shower washed out everything until tomorrow. There was no change in the race outlook itself. The Duke of Lull- water from the stable of Walter T. Cander of Decatur, Gs., still is the 3 to 1 favorite. Last year the race was held over one day and Mainliner won the rich pot in two consecutiv heats. , It hurt .the crowd, for many were unable to stay over a. day. For this reason track president Wil- liam I-i'. Cane made every effort to run the event of! on time this year. The. skies were cloudy. but thousands of tators streamed into town for Goshen's biggest day. hoping the rain would stay Hambletonian Stakes Postponed By Rain away. It did for four hours, just long enough to let the people start on their picnic lunches. Because of state law, racing cannot start before noon, EST (1 pm. EDT) tomorrow. when the called. Several stake races sched- uled for today and tomorrow will be combined. The first heat of the H bletonian is set for 3 pm. EDT. One horseman drove onto the track after the first shower and came right of! as the sultry wheels caked thick with mud. "I wouldn't even try to Jog a horse around this track," said Johnny Simpson, driver of the favored Duke of Lullwater. That was before the second shower. The 14 colts and two fillies will be shooting for the second richest purse since the Humble- tonlan began in 1926. The gross sevag is 587,637, and the winner's share is s4'l,236. S C A L AUGUST 7 to 12 INCLUSIVE STOCK UP ON THESE WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR OLD HOME WEEK. first race on the program will be' SPECIL omaa 6ea.utt' I-IANGI G- FIOWER POT IN BRONZE PLASTIC top from Lg. 40c o.79c GET DETAILS HERE! Andrewis Grocery The Home of Prov:-n Values Phone--2696 Phone-2697 i ",1 i... ran 1 Reg. ramonlvs ALL FOR 37: SAVINGS Sliced , BACON. lb'. ... . 39: Shankless PICNICS. Ib'. ...... . 53c Cooked ' : HAM. IE. ;.-... 99c KAM or KLICK. Tin 35: SPRING CHICKEN 20 oz. tins Choice Quality Heinz - 20 oz. tins mcuss. 2 for 43.. FEARS. 20 oz. tin. 2 for .. . 43c Choice Quality - 15 oz. tins SWEET CHERRIES. 2 for . 43c TOMATO JUICE. 2 for .. . 35: PEAS. I5 as. this. 2 for . . 2?: ' Fresh Ground HAMBURG STEAK. Iii. . . . 55: Maxwell House - Reg. or Drip COFFEE. Peanut - CHEESE. Carnation Raspberries Blueberries, New Pack Arriving W491 dt. nox Lessrsn. 2 boxes 59: 296 ' Broken Pekoe TEA. lb. FIRM RIPEI TOMATOES. Zlbs.............v....... BUTTER. 09 es. beta, 2 for 45: Kraft or Velveeta MILK. 4 tin! . . . . .-.. .... . 69: Jeilied - 15 oz. tin CRANBERRIES. 2 for . . . . 49: 51.09 2 pllgs. 69: "n OIIIOIIOOO 0' -revvoereo 59c C SUNKIST ORANGES. 4 dos...-..... ....;... 31.00 NEWFOUNDLAND SALT HERRING. 2 for ..... TEE -New I-eraross. V2 peell - Domestic . . . 50: SHORTENING .i . . . .-.-. . . 57: CORN ON THE COB - - - - - 5 LIMITED SUPPLY 2000i ANDREWS", .. I . "The Home of Preven Values" PIIUIIE , 2607 FourFresil Hands I Join The Pirates PI'1'.PBBU'RGH. Aug. 6--(AP)- Four fresh hands boarded the sinking bulk of Pittsburgh Pirates today. General manager Branch Rickey called four of his rookies from farm clubs to bring the National Baseball League team's roster up to the legal limit. of 25. Strike-out hopeful pitcher Eon- nle Neoclei will take his first crack in the major leagues. The three others-pitcher Brandy Davis. and outnelders Jim Waugh and Lee Wells-all started with the Bucs early this season before being formed out. Rickey said: "I want. to exhaust the potential of these men and find out what I heve to work with. My goal is not sixth, fifth or fourth place-but the pennant.” race SEVEN OLD HOME WEEK ACCOMMODATION so that they may be listed. town and vicinity is needed to take influx of visitors OLD HOME WEEK P. E. I. TRAVEL BUREAU 84 Gt. George St. v Anyone having one or more roolns to s in their homes please contact the P. E. 1. Travel ureau Extra. accommodation of this type in Charlotte- care of expected Phone 1100 or 771 VAST OONTINENT TDNGEST RIVER. Asia, including Asiatic Russia, extends over nearly one-third the entire land surface of the pared to 1.700 for the st. earth. reuca. The Amazon is the longest single of river in the world, 4,000 miles oom- Law- CATT LE There will be Saturday starting at noons. Judging starts Judging starts free Vaudeville Show Tuesday, August 12th, will program has been arranged com encing at 9:30 in front of the Grand Stand. The program includes talks on Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine and Poultry. Films, demonstrations on.Weaving, Pottery, and Ehchibits on Forestry, Silo and Nutrition. In the afternoon at 2 p. m. there will be a it an . JUDGING PROGRAM y Thetcharlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition As- sociation will be officially opened Monday evening at 9:30 by; HON. THOMAS KENNEDY, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. HON. T. W. L. PROWSE, Lieutenant Governor. HON. J. WALTER JONES, Premier. HIS WORSHIP J. D. STEWART, Mayor. HON C. Cf BAKER, Minister of Agricultural a horse racing program every evening Monday to 8:30; also Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after- CATTLE JUDGING PROGRAM TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 8 AM. for Jerseys, Ayrshires and I-lerefords. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 8 AM. Judging starts for Holstelns and Shorthorns. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 8 AM. g for Guemseys, Red Poles and Angus. TUESDAY. AUGUST 12. 0 AM. . : Sheep and Swine will be classes are completed. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 0 AM. .. Judging of horses will start with classes 1 classes 3 and 4; Thursday classes 5 and 5A. judged and continued through until end 2; Wednesday WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 9 A.M. Any unfinished class. V YOUTH DAY observed as Youth Day. A special for children. WELCOME . i The Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition As- societlon are delighted to join in a welcome to Canada's leading agricul- turists. : It is an honour and privilege to have them meet here and share In our "Old Home Week" activities. - . We Are Happy Also ','I'e WELCOME TO OUR MOVING! AND EXHIBITION ON . FRIDAY. AUGIISTpl5tll (THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE IANI! .(0thwe). DI. LP. LANTZ. GUI. IUNTAIN. . President. Senator!-lireliull. 3- 1- Y. s. ream: see . ' Viee-Predleest and Her. " 3... Auafmh to 16th Exhibition Opening