‘ gift‘. 3115a thflfi‘ r-IT BlNDlN crass or... m“ am cifllibition same, t M50232?! Sunday between the Navy m; n team from the lcoel tel 4g m _ . . W" ""23. ti‘. dnnsii. 1.2? ‘hnehlgllcileblllll summer's cam- #5,. in sofialzsllaécirgécs. » ed hibition tussle, wgdoggollgssme fgli. should give i inkli of the stre th of a? Zr“ the lfarns that wl Dar- in the league schedule when u‘ Rumors as to tho ‘$1,811’? Nev and Airforce Lung have been golrng the rounds for the last couple of weeks m" orit 1 the fans would lilting-unfit‘: a lllllnbse ' them in "m; before putting ‘on their seal q! aflflll. _ m’ 1 members of ,,,’{"§'..¥§ sétllfiusuu stationed no "out." iua..:";s “mmmflud ya ue '1 d 1t aaveralamrariitleioft a ers n a ra 1215?: zway their equinmolit last tall. How true it is we cannot as! but word irorn the. naval barracks 15 that the team is going to be h t t k . and that 5E3.” igougoodooilgllgh for this 2‘ m”, . . lb it! . with ard to the four Air force te ready to. take part r y" "short. use: 2: SHE r m“ n‘ teams they entered will beer plen- wnwhing. regard to the ‘yilians it seems or im- possible to get a line on j .who e111 comprise their teem; the only thing that appears anyways .611!- inlic is that they will be members of the league andcutaide of that "why; gnu; 11*“ as mine. Trying to et their season oinl ever since night only to have _raln put a smper on mat- c- messes. snares uars uo w , .- 53W! at at it this evening. In: the week or so now ev- arythim asbeen in readiness for the tossing of the opening quolt that will get the season underway but old Jupiter Pluvlus has had different ideas and as a result l6- tivity hos been at gkmirsirnum. it! ‘ms grounds have come in for a vlot of attention by the capmitteo Lio- ethle year andaeare- suit changes have been rnede that vlieve added decidedly to the madden Better lllhflng‘ system. n; w of the pitching boxes. 1nd new clay to replace the old that was in use last year, have lent impivvunenta to the aur- roundings and all that is neces- sary now is for a spot fine weather. The uoit tossers will look after the iagieraedetaila. it! . Altho h boing pushed more or loll int e background by the oth- er sports. nevertheless this quolt club has been on: great euc- oess ever since i mode its orig- inal start several years back: mem- bership has grown by leaps and bounds and all throu h the long summer evenings earl fal large crowds are usually n' at- tendance either .in the role of spectators or as participants in the several competitions that the club runs offereach season. . ii? There seems to be considerable c Vaughan. some us. sports writers were outraged because Larry MacPhail, general maria er of t e Yankees, recently took is bride to a Mary- land track and made no bones of the fact that he had wagered e few shillings _ on *the \ ponies. These scriveners expected High Commissioner A. B. (floppy) Chandler to call MLMSCPhBll nto his office and tear him limb from limb and they expressed indigna- tion when the Commissioner brushed off the incident as oi no conseguence. iii 91$ PE Contrary to popular belief. the late Kcnesaw Mountain Landis, who had no time for the bangtails. never did rule that a ball player must stay away from the race meta and refrain from making a ilfiiléifi He discouraged the practice. it is true. not because he saw any- lns wrong in a player spending an oil-day at the track. but rath- fl’ to minimize the danger of an athlete vstablishing . association ‘with professional gamblers who sequent no? giants. . Bilrinll ball players from at- gfllzgins the races or making bets ‘MOSH lbxcnir ‘mien: would be an “mm 110cc e regulation to it! 9K ‘ The"! have been “istances of who have ‘been more con- ‘mh v-ith the outcome of the l "We at Narragansett than h l ' . in w .- ' Harris faced- the sad I gardeners" ' hits .in yesterday‘: double victory hsre since they u, A give Brookl tho: Iilhnl tarps-my,” ‘Slated s...‘ )1 .' Brrmvsmnrcv, l Mwgiw I > cl u!) Bugelo Blsonrl old. Juetafior his. had collected 1a hitgin tuidemorial Day salvo that lifted __0 club ~out of ' _ ue cellar. - Md lat fleidsr ailddig Boland. who . -- amine , ve u-uns in the last ‘week and ‘i-ldllvq/ered‘ five avler Tgruonto‘ pie ‘ Le smc nxtot to a l-an extension of his lexglve frgmnlifcivi servicetposition in New York City's Sanitation D artment. His hopes were not-too h. arril. meanwhile. lhad his fin- Iera crossed against a recall of _ . ‘s-‘f , I Baseballs a I - I ' Big 131x (By The aTcT-tcd Press) (Three leaders in each league). Player, b G AB sssaasan creases: 12; Browns. 8. Runs Batted In: National Lea- gue, Lombardi. Glants.-24- Ameri- can League. R. Johnson, Red Sox. Rods Whip . Philadelphiav ., By, 8-1 * Score ' ‘ (By The Canadian Pree) Walter (Boom Boom) Beckiuni- ed in a five-hit home elphle Blue Jaye, B-l. to sweep a three-game National League series. Bill Lee started on the mound‘ for Philadelphia and was replaced in the third by Andy Karl. These two yielded is hits and all of Cin- cinnati's runs although they were aided and abetted by four» errors on the part of their teammates. Lee was billed for the loss. Rain caused stponement of the New York-C ago game. At Pittsburgh. Ooodwin Rocco's triple off the right field wall in the 18th inning soc ed two. ruranereito a - vc- n3 , ;orced it; Bison)”. aiQatfield i with Toronto Friday night. _’ '“.Pr“ -.- -=_-_.—_-.:_= z: . _ A Victoryl lOve CansdieaaPren . viceman who spent care in the army, ‘clipped New Yo k Yan- kees American l-eslue leedto one game today as he hurled Detroit to a 2-0 shutout victory before p 1 z about 5.800 fans-at the. 5000116 Eddie Mierkowica by Detroit 'I‘ig- tixflankee Stadium twilllht 6811911- n ers. e t. - . . The club dispensed pictures of At Boston undefeated freshman to y ters attend- Dave Ferris. now hailed ls sill?‘ ing thrholiday bill. and Eddie erman" to his Red Box, team- responded with eight hits in i0 mates. gained his sevepthstrailhl times at bat, including threeliom- victory, a 0-2 affair. by "givins a ers and three doubles. He now five -_hit performance- against llclrcuit waUODH 101' the 568- Cleveland Indians. _ 8°!!- t . As is their custom behind Fer- Ilddieuhitting streak has reach- 1-155, the Red So: rallied for a ed the point where the pitchers wry-mg inning, fifth. when c nside him 1 hall . -fi hits, 0Tb! l/ageorsn‘ Alalgnilalghi‘; wilelmliee llffiufifgé“ ‘gins?’ on _ ‘klgvich’: called n replace, Boiand when the-herd reopens hostilities Hank ; and Herschel complete Har- pcaeible outfield h met. find two passee- i , oWith two out, Bobby Bstalcllas Riddle To Report To Bincinnaii (py The Canadian Press) Cont, a pitcher, He] , an infielder. ~rls’ roll call of refill/contents. sliced Andy Nelson In iian..0pen CINCINNATI. May ai-Eancr Riddle, leading itcher of the Na- —-~1- tional League n 10H but ride- traoked by a lame thivwigf arm <- =----- M» m... i. “as ‘mmnm M‘ 31"H“d°‘ of Cincinnati Reds that his n... bydntlgon Nenmhk? ° ihgiimmgtm‘ is “in shape" and he will report lo ligd tattleosnesylvigterllercigcult? agd the team June a m chlcagl)‘ Sammy Sneadflhis West Virginia; ‘ii’? rival, s. contingent of crack play- crswill be contenders for the $10.- 000 prise money put up by the Canadian Professional Golfers As- sociation for its open tournament to be staged at Isiesmere. QUC" June '1. B. 0 and f0. The entries of Nelson and Snead have already been received by Jimny Patton secretary of the assocation. Patton anrtouncedthat irratdition he has the entries of Herod "Jug" McSpaden. another high money winner in wintercom- petitions, and Jimmy Thompson, reputedly the longest hitter in the game. Bowling ilhallenge A team managed by Arthur Af- fleck is out with a. challenge to Al Ryan's Bowling squad to a game to be rolled on any alley in Char- lottetown it was learned yesterday. Therveissaidtobemuohrlvalry between the two squads and their meeting is being locked forward to. Former Football l Ace is Drowned (By The Canadian Preseil ARTMOUTH. N. 8.. May 3i- Jack Vogt. Z2. of Hamilton, t., former backfield ace with Hamilton Wildcats football squad, was drowned in nearby Lake Ban- ook today when a. dinghy capsized. His body had not been recovered tonight. ~ = Vogt, who was stationed with the R.C.A.F. at the airport here was in the dingh with 13-year- old Roy Rogers w on it was rup- Ghiang Resigns ‘As Premier av sraivcna MOOSA OHUNGKING. Mai’ l1 (AP) — Chlang Kai-Shel: resigned today as premier and turned the 90st over to acting Premier T.V. Soong in a move viewed as a step toward solid- ifying China at a. time when the Allied nations are applying tremen- dous pressure on Japan from all quarters. Gen. Chiang retained his post yn ers tory over Zane Pittsburgh Pirates, before 13,1 fans. | The Dodgers spiked‘ a Pirate rally in their half of the 13th aid- ed by their fiith double play of the game. Jack Barrett walked and, when s1 Gionfriddo hit a long] fly, was doubled off first. Bob Ei- iiott and Jim Ritsaell then singled and Babe Dahlgren beat out an infield hit to load the bases. Then’ Bill Hart threw out Vic Barnhart to end the game. Scoring five runs in the first in- nina after Boston had tallied once. St. Louis Cardinals stayed in front to defeat the Braves 9-4 in the finale of a National League‘ series. In making those five runs the world champions drove A1 he was followed by two other hur-_ ers. chin l'l_'ournanisntuf' Scheduled June 5 SASKATOON, May 81 — (C?) - One change has been made in the entry list for i045 Dominion chose tournament to be held here June Leo Moaher of Winnipeg has not- ified the committee he will be un- able to compet inthe tourney and, his place will be taken by S. Heg- ier. Edmonton. - While most chess experts be- lieve Able Yonofsky, Winnipcl. de-‘ fending champion; is the player to beat for the i045 title, they think ‘his lreenest op osition will come from John S. orrison. cur- rent Toronto Clty champion, and former holder of Dominion hon- ore. _..._.n I were involved. But taking care-of fellows like that who treat their obligations EQlhG club which em- ploys them. is up to the manage- ments of the_ am. +1- si- >1‘ - . Fortunately for baseball, such persons are few and far between. However. their ilk is not limited to baseball diamonds. You will- find them in almost every bush‘ ness establishment. but they dept hold their jobs long once their‘ interest in racing interfeg-kes with o a their efficiency at a de machine. is vie is ‘ Horse racing in Canada and tire United States is a legalized, weal.- superviaed activit . It-ls ridiculous to imply that a ll player loyal to a game from whic earns his bread liid butter bo- cause he visits a reoe trackfor en aftemoorfs diviersioat. and the hope . a , . . . sized by a, sudden squall. The boy clung to the overturned dinghy. but Vogt started to swim ashore, lslnking‘ when only 40 feet from and. PO. Vogt, who had been in the Air Force about two years. played lest year with H.M.C.S. Peregrine Combines in the Halifax Football League. He was prominent in sport in Hamilton, and played on intermediate hockey teams there. as President of China and head of the stale. H-e also remains China's commander-in-chief. and now Will be able t0 concentrate on military tasks ln iihis critical period of the war 0n the continent of Asia. y When Mr. Soong. Gen. Chiangs brothrsr-in-l-rw. became actin pre- mier last December. the shl t W05 regarded as a popular one. possibly paving tun woy for a. working agree- as well as basket/ball and baseball merit between the Gem/I'll 01'9"“ g m4 m m - - iquflde- m“ “"4 u" Cmlmmm ° “mlh Dfizfilcster “lvcmnteiltieli-yletag m chlm- M1" swm‘ “lmud” “mm part in the V-E day rioting. Cook ~ ulgdcmzmn“ l‘ hww“ t° be was found guilt on one charge’ m Pm B- r m d Baseball Results as tier-on w the mmi--h1p.§...°.i';‘$ .5?’ ...‘;2;"°..:':.. is‘. or president or the executive Yuan- as the post is designated ln China. raged me possibility that he would attend any ioriihcorriirg meetin 0f the Big rive leader; the Uri ted Nations. Moreover Mr. Soong will be in a better position lo talk to Premier Stalin on the matter of irnprovini; relations between China and Rus- sia should he visit Moscow on his waybadctoChinafmm the San Francisco world security conference. He also will bs better able to eh- gage in discussions with other ln- ' tcrnational leaders. By The Canadian Press - » - ' AMERICAN ~ Cleveland 000 110 000-2 5 1 Boston 000 050 101-6 ll 2 Embree. Center and Hayes; Fer- riss and Gar-bark. C o Phiia oiphia Lopat and Trash; Black. Flores and George. . it 000 Z00 000-2 ‘I 0 Detro ew York 000 000 000-4) 2 0 Mueller and Richards; Zuber and 59111’. cmmpkm In any event Mr. Soonzs p001; 5t, mm; 04o 9009914 7 1 ularity throughout the country wuyttnggon 3 3 expected to strengthen the ctnthil government's hand in the military situation. 'l‘he're have been some uiconfirmegl reports that an flflee‘ merit already had berm reached in principle between the cent-Ya! 80V- ernment and the Communists of the north to wage a 511181‘? W“ against the Japanese invader. .000 000 011-2 Hcllingaworth, Kramer and Mnn- ouso; Hsofner and Guerra. ' NATIONAL ‘ Philadelphia. 000 100 000-1 5 4 Cincinnati 130 018 Mix-B l3 0 Lee, Karl. Coifman and Man- cuso, Seiminick; Beck and Un- ser. Night Casne:- Brooklyn 030 00o oio 000 2-4 14 4 Pittsburgh 0000004000000-—4B3 ‘ 113 innings) Change Regulations Lombardi, King and Andrews; . . other public utility services have Dantonio, Strincevich and Lopez, been removed, the Munmqns m. Sillkiim- ' partmerrt announced tonight. Boston .101 001 100-4 l0 4 "The outright cancellation of St. Louis 500190 Oix-O 7 1 these restrictions will allow the M-laiverg. ‘Bchacker- Earley and (B! The 61mm"! PR5") public utilities to purchase with- 11s.. INree angTfiDea. - OTTAWA. M51’ ill-The Labor out permit non-ferrous metals for BnmmonTER-Nloo _ Department announced tonight new installations and extensions of Janey (my m5 om 0-1; a 0118i ll I10 lvllzer was necessflrywlectric. gas. water. street car. Judson’ Podgnny ma“ Mn“; l‘ 0 ma“ 011 Postponement from sewage. telephone and telegraph f0 military training or his employer to request from mobilization reg- istrars a renewal of postponement. A statement said that mobiliza- tion registrars wero at present sending letters to all men on oc- cubatlonal |. stporiement under the military call-up. advising them that while their ponementsi are "extended until urther notice' by reason of their employ-men, thfisy are not free to change their 0 _.. - Matthewsop, Plccirillo, Polli and Daues. Clausenl Newark at Syracuse. postponed. I Rosclmied OTTAWA. May 31 - (OP) - Mobilization regulation; under which university authorities across Canada were required to report 110m? and other (iota of- students who ailedt ir examination or who finisiiedfln-i e lower half. of their ‘classes. have been rescinded.‘ a sei- sscatifr- _ . , ' 1-. Commenting on the move. Labor Minister Mit/chell said- that maln- tenance of production d-equired that men on postponement con- tinue at essential jobs because of which their military trainins was .;¢.__.;S'cflores n-Sltuhtout for rural electrification start an iron man stunt unequalled r Yon/sees eighth inning [single gave Phile- delphinMhletice a. 3-2 home vic- tory over Chicago White Sox. Joe Berry. received credit for the win, relieving Don Black the second inn . _B1 forced from the game with a wrenched back, suffered in a col- lision with umpire Cari Hubbard. and is expected to be sidelined sev- eral » At ashingtcn.‘ 8t. LouisBrowus Elli over four runs in the second ping. of an . 5-2. . The Browns took advantage of Mickey Haefnefs wildness in. the second to take a comfortable ‘lead. Two walks. three singles, Haci- rier-‘s error and Mike Kreevichh double accounted for the four runs. e Juddifilces To Athletics BOSTON. May sl-(Alfi-Oscar Judd, 5-year-old Canadiensouth- paw pitcher. tonight was sold to he Phillles by the Boston Red Sox for the waiver price. He will report to his new club in Pitts- burgh tomorrow. MaL-Ren. J. B. White ies At Montreal (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, May 3l-—Maj.-Gen. J. B. White. D,S.O., former com- mander of the Canadian Forestry Corps overseas and vice-president of Canadian International Paper Company. died in hospital today after an illness of several weeks. He was 71. Gen. <White commanded the, Forestry Corps from the time it went oversees in 1940 until he m. turned to Canada in 10G. He has been in cor health since his re- turn to anada. He was president of Bathurst Power and Paper Company, and vice-president of Gatineau Power Company and of the New Bruns- wick“ International Paper Company as well as a director of a number of other firms. Born at Aylmer Road. Que. he was educated in Ottawa and ent- ered busiriess with the Hull Lum- ber Company. In later years he was at various times president of the Quebec Forest Industries As- sociation. director and president of the Canadian Lumbennefie As- sociation and the Canadian For- estry Association. and president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper As- sociation. He went overseas in the First Great War as a major with the 17th Duke of York's Royal Cana- dlanHHussars and rose to com- mander of the Canadian Forestry Corps. In 1917 he was appointed deputy-director of forestry with the Imperial Armies. Sentenced ‘For Part In Rioting HALIFAX. {my a1 - w?) - Seymour Cook of Halifax was sen- pleaded guilty to a second charge. and was sentenced to two years. The sentences will run concurrent- ly. Both. charges involved plate glass windows. Declares Jails In Maritimes Disgrace VICTORIA, May 31 - (OP) - Mmy Canadian prisons "are noth- ing but ‘crkninal schools and univ- ersities for crime,” P.W. Craig. former atiomey-general of Manit- oba. said here last n t. Addressing the pen reform con- ference, he said 1011s in the Mir- iiiaimes are "a disgrace to civiliza- t on." More Copper For Rural Power Lines orraws. Miy a1 - (CP) - Restrictions orrthc use of cop- per or other n -ferrous metals or for service." said the announcement. REMEMBER WllEii By The Canadian Press "Lou Gehrig. then 22. Colmibla Willi/Brim’! 81ft to baseball. 20 years ago today took over first base for the New York Yankees to in modern baseball In 14 ycais Lou played 2.190 consecutive gamer for the Yankees lie diad in 1941 in the Doctor Free Dispensary- __(_Q°!_1tlh.ueri from Peas 1) ~ 8B1’? f0!‘ fill/ll!‘ mldg flu sol: in tion of all meat and mug the City for human consmipu iéllwsits work was crowned with With respect u. the Sanatori “ Fed m said it was true ‘ill’. m’ {Pm Government had_ given vince a rant of $159119 with which to bu an annex and thereby increase the bed by 76 beds. But that increase ‘was not nearly adequate to needs of the Province. Prince Ed. ward Island had the lowest bed tenacity for sanetcrium 11111111;- ments. in PPODOrtion to its popu. hmml- °Y My Province in Canada. 0n behalf of the audience a; Expressed by several members Malai- MecNutt tendered a hearty’ vote of thanh to Mrs. Goldie and w“ it for‘ their mlendid re. D0 Th f wereaelegldn‘ n!“ o‘ 0mm" President-Mr, w_ 1n President-Major T. I. 113mm,; Mlsguililiéixe-Presidenb-Dr. W. J. P. SWYQl-flfy-‘Ireasurer-Mrs. Alban Falrbrtner. ecutive: Mr. s, 1a., “ma. 909K011. Mrs. C? Gavin i-‘t. l... y. Miss M .1. 1:. Harris. figfelcfilgewnssliidil‘ Mrs. J. .1. Morris, Mrs. J. r. our! gm- M5- Bldflvy Green, Mrs. "FY Tidmarsh, Mrs. J. D. Ma¢_ Guisan. Mrs. n. E. Miller, Mm D, J. Rll , M1 H‘ mania-s‘ Am)’ Earle, Mr. J’. NURSE’! B3051‘ The veer April m4 to ms llNllght a "muss and great loss to ens D15- pensuy in m9 XWlCTIS-tion of Miss Amy Earle. Believe me, praise and credit cannot Ml-Be Earle for the wonderful ser- Vlw she rendered so many over m9 1°08 ileriod of twenty-two years,‘ cgverlng such a difficult time as; i e depression. Her patienge L5 end. "a Pflssesslns a» very kind heart. a1°n8 with a firmness of character, blessed with lots of commonsense and a keen sense of humor. she W" B" 111881 Person for the work No one would realize how greatl beloved she was until they tried to lake her place. 801113 around visit- ing to hear all he: old friends en- quiring after her. When first un. dmfllllfld the work last October, she was most helpful w me. Christ. mas could have been very ccnfug. ing but owing to her genexqug as. slit/agree it was very much gimp. There were quite a few calls for coal. We are very grateful to the late Dr. SR. Jenkins for the 55,00 belhfl small. many exec t those very destitute hid to be refllsed. Almost a. hundred dollars’ worth was given out for the year. Over $500.00 was elven ‘out ln drugs and $386.00 in Erocerias. Since Last October alone there were over eighty prescription slips, which included refills, all signed by the doctor for the Dis- pensary. brought in to be filled at the drug store. We were very lucky indeed this past year to be so kindly remem- bered by the late Mr. Lcltn Brecken with such a gens-runs bequest. Cne kind gentleman from Pownal donated a $3.1m of- money in mid- ‘winter which was used for milk. A gracious lady in town still supplies two families with milk all the year round. Everyone was most generous at Christmas with money. groceries and what they could manage to send in toys, books, clothss, etc. Owing to the wartime shortage people were not able to send in all they would hove liked to. The Ro- isrisns‘ cheque of $100.00 deserves mention. Going around visiting after Chrktmas one and all seemed quite pleased with the boxes and bags that had been distributed. One little elderly lady has to be visited quite frequently as she is all by herself and ha‘, no relatives. S: etimes she has bad spells when she loses the use of he: right arm, = but. she prefers to have her own . place rather than go to an infirm- ary. Once we were about to take her to the hospital but she recovered. The Salvation Anny also watches over her as it does so many others. I find, too. that all the churches both Roman Catholic and Protest- ant, along with many organizations and societies in the City are very good to those in need. Forty Families Visited About forty families and persons are on the visiting list, averaging around three‘to four pills a day. Scme r" visited more frequently than o! rs depending upon sick- noes. etc There was one death. One family. which seemed to have been deserted by the father for over six months or more. was liv- ing in a disgraceful. impoverished condition. It was given a great deal of help by the Dispensary. the Red Cross and hers. The oise. owing to Mr. rawders‘ efforts, was brought up in court. The mslority of the children were placed under the Children's Aid and were taken to the Orphanage where we know they are well cared for. This Society is a great blessing to many. The means are not lzrze those in distress. especially with medicine. There are still qutie a few calls upon us. The mother. e. widow. and sometimes the sole support of her small children. fails ill and needs help badly. Sometimes both work. It seems to me that a day nursery would be quite a blessing children are too small to he left alone. It would also prove quite a help to many fathers who find themselves in rather a difficult position when their wives have to go to hospital and there are very small children at home. and his baseball’ prowess was im- W-”Ammi;m,__ 1;; 1.. 1n an emergency we can lve a fair amount ofmaid over_a iicul ~'--'-—~e-au_r-- SUC- _ so . , 2nd Vi -P _ wk cc resident m, q H, y highest order. for this purmse. Owing to the fiund , Large i Crowds Attend flnivql; Annual Sp ring Ca \ Presented for a Worthy cause-' that of furnishing funds for thel Red Cross Corps, Navy Auxiliuryx; and the Kinsmen-the Springi Carnival 1's attracting large crowds‘. at the Armourles. But there arel other reasons why the crowds are increasing rather than diminish. ing each night. One reason is that the entertainment is of the The headliner is "Variety Joe", a New York and Montreal celeb- rity ln the entertainment world. who keeps the crowd spellbound as he puts through his fire-eating act. His balancing acts, too, show that ‘his perfect muscular co-ordi- nation was not learned in a day. Harry Bugden of H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte" and Cpl. Fran. Dugan, no newcomers to Char- period, but 1r a lot of help is going! to be needed indefinitely we have to try and contact other parties and organizations t0 see whit can be done. There seems to be little else to say except that sincerest gratitude and appreciation are extended to each and everone who has been so kind as to help us in any way z - Respectfully submittedi Dorothy Goldie l variety of "melting barley; 110W Jessi dez/elvvgd in ..Q"°1*<=-._ Dining Room Suite; Table, Cabinet; 3 Piece Chesterfield tures; Curtains; Blankets; a urgu-iurrsirnirz-ubiuvn 0f liousehold iing: 110), i Rocking. Chair, Table; Kitchen Range Enterprise (Iron King); I Springs 8: Mattress; 3 Bureaus; Tables; Chair; Rockcrsf Floor Covering; Axminster Rug; Rubber Stair Pads; Plo- lottetown audiences. continue be delight the crowds with their fin- ished dancing ability. One of the most alluring attrac- tions are the wheels of fortune. A lucky spin of one entitles the pat- ron to a large box of fancy choco- lates while a lucky number com- ing up on the other wheel entitles one to a. pair of full fashioned hosiery. There is also home made candy fit for any epicure, and recondit, ioned clot ing “as good as new." The midway is the the City for many ye E another assurance the ~ w continue to grow. Th.“ Carnival ends Saturday night with the first performance each evening begin- ning at 7.30. ._____..4' MASS GRAVES DISCOVERED THE HAGUE. May 31-“??- Aneta)_—Mass graves of 350Duich- rnen killed by the Germans dur- mg the last months of the occu- pation have been discovered near Zandvoort, it was reported here officially today. Various graves were uncovered and each found to contain 30 to 60 bodies, mostly of men. The greater part had been shot, but many had their skulls smashed in -_._.. -_—é; :.~ - ‘and many others had been shit in the stomach before the Germ; ans finished them off. I L: UUUULFLFULEUU-LFLIULIFLFLJ-UU L.’ L.‘ 1J1.’ Auction Sale ; 0f Household Furniture AT 68 POWNAL STREET. THURSDAY 1 JUNE 7th. . I am instructed by the Executrices of the Estate o! Miss Lucy Coady to sell by Public Auction the following: at 2 P.M. Chairs; Sideboard; Chin's. Suite; Enamel Top Kitchen 3 Bede, Floor Lamp; Flour Bl-nei‘ Dishes; Pots; Pans and several small articles. W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer. " LFIEEIIEIEEQIIEIEIEEIIEJIEEEIEEIEIEJEJEIJEIEJIEJI? 6-1. . ITWTWTFFVIEEQEJISIEQEZlEFSIQIEEl [El -3i :_—_Tr, 'J@@@EIJ@QL5JIEEIULElla“?mra““"’“"qlilliliifillélllil Auction Sale Furniture AT THE AUCTION ROOM, GRAFTON STREET. TUESDAY. JUNE 5th, AT 2.0‘(‘.LOCK P.M. _I am instructed. by the Executors of the Estate of Cae- sie Mackay, Midgell, to sell by Public Auction the follow- but all the help possible is given; ‘ I Side Board, 1 Cabinet Victrola and Records, 1 BatQ |tery Radio, 2 Lamps. 4 hooked Rugs, 1 Base Burner (No. 4 Kitchen Chairs, 1 Kitchen iStool, 1 Folding Chair, 1 Coal Hod. v2 small Tables, 1 small Oil Stove, 1 Bed and Spring. 1 Wooden Bed, 1 small tures, also at the same time to many working mothers whose robes, Single C01, l Tea “Qlggmi. Parents are ailihs 8nd “Mill! W Cupboard, 1 WashStand, 1 Washing Machine. 1 Clock. Pic- 1 Walnut Sideboard, 2 Ward- 1 Sewing Machine, 1 large Serving Tray. dishes, some cui. glass Pieces and a large quantity of Pots, Pans and other cooking’ utensils. w. ‘Ellfilfilillii-BETEE BIVL TO-Nll; Admission 15¢ EIIEIEIlElLEIZETiLFJlT-Fliiiilfliiiiflfi‘? H. BEATON, Auctioneer‘ Ylilltll? W43‘