EMBER’ 1. 194s

on! over 40

‘ | slowed dour by

tlISTIPATIDII

1 h look ou than .:..".:r....~,§l,.:r:i . v ny. en cve . W"‘°",,,\,,f,', ail-mi ern that nad- "f: my“, the basil of successful

lY- . - ‘ w-1"','l‘,..'..‘..ili‘£...'.ll..'"‘$l"i. b13133: 4"“ an and 1.051: half-niche.‘ an;

‘ aP¢° -,‘ Why».-

ila lver bile. stomach. ‘The but

Medicine ‘l’

, kinky -ork w

I. ‘:16,- the)’ are M"- _ .

|, l. F. Grickct itllll Wins

—-T:.s., s . c- "PA RTON’ cricket epgleveh the R A

, at Char- wn defeated a team

from the n club (odav by a swre v!

up 3

a5 pe while

. scored 23 not out. for Stel- onlv Ferguson manaflld 9°

. ouble figures. He was run n his score at i2-

souih MILTON w. 1.

W. I. met

So

‘ber .

ROiiriFiJL _‘ ‘ - present. 0E5 wluhffisrdeiire British Nursery were 065584 i"- Piam m‘ 5 w. m the near future were Twenty five dollars Were

nese Relief Fund- The

the T. B. League meet-

, m; appblnféfl, namely Mrs. ' Mrs. walker. Mrs. G- - _' The different committee!» their reports. The next meet- Iill be at the home 0f Mrs. r, Lunch committee, Mrs. “mt, Mrs. and Mrs.

W” ed by gfiilecslofi clfilaxircgkiz. ‘Tango Brizci-iiectlon m1 to $1.25.

pom

: RING5. va. - (c?) —

mnfihe times: Steaks belns

pa desirable these days. the prize of the 16th annual show of Bath County will be

nicer. Usually. the mild "WW4

107°”-

Home

Riidgewater Track Record Broken by Jollity Who Paced Mile in 2.05 1-4

‘limozwamn. N. s.. sent 6—— I) -'l‘he Haléfsiaex llxlzy fled the Bri we. r twice today in winnina Ibo-All of s. iiebt harness ‘t, setting up a new mark 0i i-i and irnoeirlne l quarter $16 off that in the next heat.

nnooi-i mark set uP lathe liltwea believed the fastest

‘fortiie milaiuredinCn-uade 18f.

" the 2.1a not and pace, Joe drove sir Admiral. from Glasgow, N. S., to a win. 0- U-

_ Ill the 2.25 trot and pace 1n it heats. while San ‘Don took

lil llclfinney _ i at St. John

IAllT JOHN, N. B ' —Milton Bell's __ of Charlottetown raced to straight heats in the ~~ lree-Ilbr All 0f today's - Day harness racing card at -- Park. Although the indicate anything but first racing. the finishes were ex- )‘ close ln all classes and the tcrowd of the season was on " to enjoy saint John's best of the year.

ta

getting Record lroken at ll. Y. A

‘IIW YORK, Sept. s - (AP) - _ known record for a single ibetting at. a race track W65

- led out. ioriay as 46,714 spectat- lt ueduct. backed their selec-

, Wit 821126.102.

m" flssrngate wiped out by al- tneoooo the previous mark for ism raci- program of $2,699,153 it Belmont last May.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Eroitmic n aws"

Elmer Blanchard won the Vernon Maddi an cup yestorday at the h of Columbus field day epor . He had 22 p0 , - fng out J. l-fennessev who collected 2:‘. Ldgllftifl had 1'1 and J. Hau- g e . ‘the e ente. for from to 18 years, were

he?! at Victor

Fast Racing

Over 1.500 pepole witnessed the Labor De races at Montague m- terday a ternoon. Ths wee r was fine and pleasant and some excellent racing took place.

1n the 2.22 trot and ace. first on the card, the winner ad Hal, well driven b.v Len OMeara. wer- ed her record by one- uarter of a second. to head her s able com- panion. Raymond Budlong. to the wire. Raymond Budlong ot away flying the third heat an won by over a. length from Walt N’See who was eecon . Nell Cochatodale went a. particularly good race, robably the best since coming to t is pro- v nce. .

2.12 Trot A Paoo

Dale H. won in straight heats but was kept busy to hold off the other entries. He paced the second heat in 2.00, which is within three- quarters of a second of the track pacing record, which was a real good performance.

Victor Lcc Goes Fast Mile at St. Stephen

H1‘. STEPHEN, N. 8., Sept. 6 — (CF) - victor Lee, owned anrl driven by Ray creamer. st. sterli- on, registered the fastest mile o! the geason on the St Stephen tracks here this afternoon as he streaked to victory in the Free - nor-All. The Creamer horse swept the Free- For-All class in straight heats. the second heat of 2.06 being the fastest.

another straight heat win in the cleulfied trot and pace. LII Trot Q Pace 0. U. Volo (R. Beale) l Sister Henley..iO Brien) 2 Alta K. (F. Kennedy) 3

Bud the Tramp (T. semvle)‘

Classified Trot Q Paco San Ton (Conroy) l

Bonny Budlong (Smith) 2 Brownwood Tiger (Sweeney;

Pree - for-Ali Jollity (Conroy)

Elmer Blanchard Wins Trophy at Field Day

seven is

Day Meet at Montague

Frisco was a , Kalmuck third fourt

Park and were hlihly successful from every angle. The boys gave their all in an effort to please and the lfie crowd of spectators re-

nd with plenty 0f ap-

p Thelist of the winners of various events will be published tomorrow.

at Labor

2.22 Trot b Pace

This was raced in two divisions and was notable for the number young pscers that took part and gave such a. good account of themselves, three of them taking records. and one lowering

mark.

The lrst division had six start-

ers and the first heat was a reat battle between Billy Bishop, an- cy Budiong, Lady Rose and Mickey Volo. The latter two finished a dead heatfor third place. The time 2.18 was a new record for Billy Bishop. . he second heat turned out to be a tough battle between Nancy Budlong and Lady Rose with Mic- key Voo again third. Bill Bishop fourth. Marjorie Hal ffth, and Ines Reynolds sixth. Nancy took a new record of 2.17.

In the third heat Driver Mc- Laine raced Nancy Budlong right from the wire and carried her to a break on the home stretch. He won by two lengths from Mickey Volo, with Inez Reynolds a very close third and Billy Bishop fourth. Lady Rose in winning re- duced her record from 2.10 to 2.15- a.

The three heat winners. Lady Rose. Nancy Budlong and Billy Bishop raced off a fourth heat to decide the winner. Lady Rose was first, Nancy Budlong second. Billy Bishop third.

2.28 Trot. d1 Pace 2nd Division

Marjorie Budlong. nicel driven by Teddy Weir won a three heats conning from behind in two of them. In the first Margaret close second, Ima

and Edith Grey

h.

Second Heat: This was a great battle between Marjorie Budlong and the Midgeli-owned pacer Don Worthy who showed the speed which made him famous on ice two seasons ago. Ho was beaten a short neck in 2.15 1-2, a new record for Marjorie Budlong. Margaret Fris- co was a close third. Edith Grey

fourth.

The third heat was another great. battle with horses changing places all through. Don Worthy, carrying the fight to Marjorie Budlong made a bad break on the back stretch which put him out of it. Then the trotter. Tma Kal- muck. which was back in fourth place, tucked in along the rail, came through in a great flash of speed to finish a close second to Marjorie Budlong, with Edith Grey, who seemed tangled up the first two heats a bang-up hird, Margaret Frisco fourth.

Two good young trotters showed up in Inez Reynolds who finished as close as possible third in her division the third heat and Ima Kalmuck who, when given the

Joe llunt Wins ll. S. Singles Tennis Titlo

y b Jack Kramer o the coast guard c-s. e-a. io-o. a-o. in a. match that came an unexpectedly abrupt ending after three furiously con- tested sets. Kramer. who has been ill for two to mass a. contest riod and aco- T92 only four poin in the final sc

New Track Record Made At (Ghatham

OHATHAM, u. 15., se-pc. e - (o P) — A new record was set at the Chatham Speedway this afternoon when Harry Direct, owned and driven by Beeb Ryan of Houlton, Me., made the second heat in the Free for All in 2.07 1-2. He won all three heats and beat out four Mar- ltirne horses. The previous track record, 2.06 3-4 was set by John A. Hal owned by W. A. Fenwick of Bathurst and driven by Jlrnmy Boutilier, in 1924. The No. 1 Class- ified was won by June Evans, Dartmouth, who took all three heats. No. 2 Classified (First Div- isiorn) went to Albert E. Gratton, owned by R. Thomas. Saint John. and driven by Hayes, who took (he second and third heats. In the No. 2 Classified (Second Division) Jolly Harvester, owned by J. Mac O'Brien of South Nelson, and driven by Harrison came out on top. winning the second and third heats and placing second in the first heat. i

K. of G. Tennis Tournament

The followmg matches were played over the week-end in the Knights of Columbus tennis tour- namcnt.

Noel Wilson and Helen Connolly defeated W. Sheperd and A. Mac- Donald 6-2; 6-4.

Jack Campbell and Mary Mur- naghan defeated John Connolly and Florence MacTague, 6-3, 1-6

6.4.

V. J. Leonard and K. defeated E. Nicholson and M. Brown.

Jack lricnncsscy and C. Call- aghan defeated V. J. Leonard and E. Quinn 6-3: 4-6. 6 l.

Earl Nicholson and John Conn- olly dcfcatcrl Dan Larier and Jack Campbell, 6-2. 0-6, 6-2, 4-6. 6-3.

Jack Campbell and M. Murniigh- an defeated Nocl WllsC-fl and Hel- en Connolly 4-6. 6-0, 6-0.

V. J. Leonard and K. Feavyour defeated L. Campbell and E. Mur- naghan, 6-0, 6-4.

Jack I-Ienncsscy‘ and C. Call- aghan defeated \V. Cullen and C. LreClair 8-6, 4-6, .\--l, 6-2.

Feavyour

short mile the third heat, showed her real capacity. Both the above looked like 2.15 or better trotters.

h M (J. O'Brien) Thhmdre: G. (T. Semple)

2.12 Trot l Pace (O'Brien)

Sam (T. eemvle) Lee (J. Conroy)

Royal Nap And Thumbs llp lliacc to Tic

, Sept. 6 - (AP) -

Royal Nap. an invader from the

east, at. odds of 21

Thumbs Up. owned by Louis B-

lywood motion picture

h ed across the finish

cad heat ln the 851,11!)

Washington Park Handicap today

ending the combined 67-day meet-

lnss of Arlington and Washington Parks.

The crowd of 35,000 stood silent

u m, ridges studied the picture of the emetic finish. They were unable to separate the two horses which finished a lentth and half in front of Marriage,

Prinoequillo, another eastern

ii tn

i. Ind Dalef-f

very soon. SUMMARY

2.22 Trot and Pace Lady Hal 2.12 l4 (L. O'Mera) 1 1 2. Raymond Budlong 2.18 (W. Mc- Nelll) 2 2 1. Walt N‘ see2.111-4 (W.Kelly)352 Nell Cochatodale, 2.16 1-2 (C. will- ie) 4 3 4. Miss Lee T080. 2.14 1-2 (J. Power),

5 4 b Iliad: Budlong. 2.11 (E. Bowness) 11mins; 2.1a 1-2; 2.14. - ‘The winner, Lady Hal, 2.12, is owned by Wellington Soviithport, and was drove by O'Mera 2.12 Trot and Pace

., 2.06; (J. Hennessey) 1 1 1. Uscita Britton. 2. 09 (E. Semplc),

3 2 2 .

M12111: Kalmuok. 2.06 l-2 (W. Kelly) 3. Jeans Henley, 2.06 l-2‘ (L. Kelly)

Time; 2.11: 2.08; 2.10.

The winner. Dale H. 2.06 is own- ed by Walter Hennesey, Char- lottetown, and was driven by his son. Joe l-lenneseey. - - - ~

ll Trot and Pace (1st Division)

Lady R0110, 2. l9 (R. McLefne) D

thoroughbred, winding up fourth.

a length back of Marriage.

H 3 2 l 1 Nancy Budlorig (E. pie) 2 i 8 2.

Finals

Joyce Cantweli defeated Louise Blanchard 7-5, 6-4.

Jack l-fennossey defeated M. Hcnnesscy 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.

V. J. Leonard and K. Feavyour defeated J. Campbell and M. Mur- naghan, 7-5. 9-7

The matches for today are follows:

6.30 - E. Nicholson and J. Conn- olly vs. J. Hennessey and C. Call- aghan.

s. Trainer and J. Cantwell vs. V. J. Leonard and K. Feavyour.

Billy Bishop (Dr. H. McIntyre) 1 4 ' 4 3. Mickey Volo, (A. Joy) D l-f 3 3 2.

Inez Reynold.“ J. P. Clarke) Marjorie Hal. (C. O'Brien) 6

R. McLaine. Charlottetown. 2.28 Trot and Pace, (2nd Division) Marjorie Budlnng. (T. Weir) 1 1 1 Margaret Frisco (J. Arbing) 2 3 4. lma Kalmpck (M. McGuigan) 3 5 2 Don Worthy, (E. Sample) 5 2 b. Edith Grey (E. McGulgan) 4 4 8.

Time. 2.1‘! 1-2: 2.15 l-l2‘. 2.19.

The winner, Marjorie Budlong. is owned by L. A Rankin, Mt. Herb- ert and was drivel’) by T. Well‘-

The officials were:

Starter, G. R. Hooper.

Judges, Byron Brown, Charles Reardon. H. Killam.

Timers: Roland wood, lra Car, Patrol, David Pound.

Secretary, George McIntyre.

Valunfee»: IVU/Vand ' Hvaid {he Call-up!

EVERY rad-blooded Canadian, not already enlisted, should realize now that he must do something for his country in her hour of peril. l-Ie must get overseas with his friends and iownsmen and HELP WIN THIS WAR!

But don't wait for the Call-up. Be a proud Volunteer and give your services gladly to your country NOW so 1here‘ll be no stigma of compulsion afterwards.

l/yon an medically fil [or arrive

urviee. are in!

enenlial war Industry, and a woman or an all" nan can llo

your war-b, D

engaged in n!

ROP EVER Y-

THING and join up a . .‘ How

about i!)

HOW TO ENLIST’

Apply lo any of these Reeruiiing Stations:- Halilu (Conn/ell Si. hen Hospital). Yannoulh. Kenivllle. Tvuro. New Glasgow. Sydney. Char- loueiown. Or mail (his coupon m Disiriet Ro- eruiilna Olheer. M.D.6.. Halifax. N.$.

Ne-l_---i-_.__...______

$IIIII--w---_-__...._ Torin ..............-¢--o I

lJlN

IAORE COFFEE FOR TllE BREAKFAST TABLE

In recent years coffee has gained in popularity among Canadians as a ‘reskfast-tlmo beverage and the news that more of it has been made available by the Ration Board has been received joyfully. Two 8 or. coffee coupons can be used every three weeks novv lu- ataad of every four. By using them for ‘SALADA’ Coflee you will be assured of superb quality’.

First Game for Island Softball Title Tonight

i?

The Charlottetown Y. M. O. A. softball tel-m plays an air fares team at Summon-life 1m in the first game of a home and home Wtles for the Provincial title.

Members of the Charlottetown tee-m are asked to be at the bus wfmlnll. Queen Street. at 4 o‘. clock to go to Summeraide,

Junior Tonnls

Results f Ba ; lorraineoMcNeoly J mitifhe‘ - Kenzle defeated Ethel Trainer and l-laviéold Pings,“ s-o, 5-1, erald and Funk 8 orth d f t Elia Ronaenialed Mary Gillie and a. at 4 pm. Barbs C0 l and lgichard Doyle pier; Mgr; l” ‘fulfill ‘riiamsrcwiy’ f2‘? 11”" a a ac- Donald and Billie lgoiiaru,

llal B. Direct Goes Fastest ltlilc at Sydney

NORTH SYDNEY. N5 . Sept. 6 (CW-Hal B. Direct, owned by R Jaibalee of North Sydney. ran the fastest mile on the No hside track this year in winning the flrs~ heat of the free-for-ail trot and page of a card of light-harness racing in 2.09 However, the North Sydney horse placed second in the next. heat and third in the final w take second position 1n the

summary.

Coronation MacKlllop. another favorite of the card, held in 60n- junction with the Cape Bret-On County lihthibi true to form in taking pace but Watohim.

Halifax horse,fared badly in free-for-all, i in the summary.

2.2T Trot 8r race (1st Division)

Manchester's Alberta. .3851- ings) Muriel 1-lenley (W. Lewis) Royal Prince (D, Raceh- ford) June Grattan (Hunt) Donna Dillon (Campbell) Betty Aubrey (Young) Time: 211B, 2.20 1-2, 2.18

2.20 Trot at Paco

l. 3 Ii 4 5 6 l-2.

Coronation McKillop (M. balee) 11M. Volo (Lewis) Oxford Lady (B. Morrison) Mar aret Rose, (D. Ratch- 0rd) Times: 2.15 3-4, 2.18 3-4, 2.16. Free-for-Afl Trot & Pace Nate Hanover (B. Morrison) l-Ial B. Direct (M. Jabalee) Royal Hanover (G. Lewis)

Watchim (W. Hood) Times: 2.09 3-4, 2.13, 2.10 __._____.

_ BASEBALL

AMERICAN

2 l l 2 3 4 4 3

1-4.

New York 2; Philadelphia ll. New York 11; Philadelphia 4. ,,waahington 1; Boston 5. Washington 1; Boston 4. St. Louis 2; Cleveland 3. Si. Louis 0; Cleveland 2.

NATIONAL Pittsburgh 2: St. Louis S.

Pitmburgh 2; St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 10; Chicago 1.

inishlng in last place _

Cincinnati 3; Chicago 1. Boston 3; Brooklyn '1. Boston 3; Brooklyn 2.

Philadelphia 3: New York l Philadelphia 3; New York i.

INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo 8; Toronto 1. Buffalo 0; Toronto 1. Jersey City 2: Newark 5. Jersey City 2; Newark 4. Baltimore 2: Syracuse 3| Baltimore 4: Syracuse 1. Rochester '1; Montreal 3. Rochester 6: Montreal 4.

If. of G. Softball

In the Knights of Columbus softball playdowns over the week- end the Aces took a well-earned veriigctlufrom the Tigers by a score o .

The Aces took a commanding lead in the first inning and were never headed, but the Tigers went on a scoring splurge 1n the last half of the ninth that nearly re- sulted in a decision in their favor.

Plollowin was the lineup:

Aces: akem, Wilson, Martin, Goodwin, Corbett, Richard, Mart- in. Burke, Bradley.

Tigers: Cam bell. Doyle. Martin. Ranahan. But er. l-Iennessey. Mc- Donald. Walsh, McDonald.

Toni ht at. 6.30 the I-litrights

the Tiger-

f Aces series he Wednesday

night at 6.20.

PAGE SEVEN

Get Interested

Gel: Viially Interested

i" the Rapidly Approaching Provincial Election

Elaaflouofwavatetfvoa-sonaonetoaetfbrYO U in Provincial affa — is the particular business of every individual citizen. Ite a business and a. duty to be attended to once in every four or five years.

The Government to be elected on September 15th will be Y 0 U R Government. You will have to provide your full share of every dollar which it spends. It will be doing Y 0 U R business and either looking after or neglecting _Y 0 U R interest during the next four or five years.

Hitler has been doing his utmost in most atrocious and demnable ways to destroy Democracy and Canadifs best and most precious blood is being shed in Italy today in or- der that the individual freedom which true Democracy pro- vides may be preserved.

But Democracy may also be destroyed at borne if thee-a is lack of interest in public affairs and if there le failure by the people to be continually concerned with the proper conduct of the publids business. T‘

Be interested. Consider carefully whom you are going to elect to represont you. Remember the intense import- ance of each individual vote in the preservation of the free- domtand the rights of the voter. Those who have influence with others should use it fully for the advancement of all.

Prince Edward Island's public affairs are tied up in- flmatelyaml completely with Dominion public affairs-our communications with all the rest of Canada and the whole world-the administration 0f our laws - the conduct of the W31‘ on our behalf — many of our public works, our har- bors_ and our wharves-ou_r finances-hard surfacing of tourist roads-all our social services-farm and fisheries development, experimentation and food processing. In all these things both governments are concerned.

If just before an election lavish promises are made by one government to help another ask yourself W H Y? If Just before an election, work is done that should have been done long before, or work that shouldn't be done at all, ask again W H Y? Is 1t for YOU and the whole country? Or is it for some particular party 01- some favored individuals? Why weren't the necessary and desirable things. the things in the interest of the whole community attended to long ago?

Remember and consider the promises of the

_ . past. l-Iow have they been fiflrrled out? Do you recollect a fifiecn plank platform that was issued in 1939. Look it up and sec if its promises have been carried into effect.

The Prmillclifl PYOIZFBFSiYe Conservative Parfv is work- ing and will work in close association with (he Progressing Conservative Party of all Canada and its leader. Mr Brac- léen. Its PFOVIITCIBIIPIEIlfOTITI already before the people i; trawn 1n accordance with Dominion Progressive Cnnservn.

ive proposals.

The Liberal party in this Province is tied inst as inti. mately or even more s0 f0 the Liberal Pariv of ‘Canada and the Policies and actions 0f M1‘. Itlackenzic King. He un- dflubledil’ "Tiled all early election in the hope that this I'm- vince. tempted by lavish promises. might by a snap decision register a Liberal success and so offset to some cxlcnt (he rgsastrous and devastating treatment accorded (he pa“). in