l SPRING, SUMMER,

9*

oootaee <1 t- c fie 4» -'~ 1-

Make Jewellery The Fashion

You can't go wrong with a gift in Jewellery.

Wedding Rings, Wrist Wat- ches, Necklaces and Costume

W?‘

AUTUMN, WINTER

Jewellery

J. R. WILLIAMS

Great George St.

‘r fife-ii

Seeking To Oust

Barbara Ann From l l Games, Says Motherl

, (‘ittautrs l8- yea; d t, o: \\‘."|lilS \\"'!"tl(‘ii figure skatrrs; and hcr ninlhrr to- night zicccpttd PlililiflifilliCfllly the to hrr fililliivlll‘ rlzttus lllp "l: oi .l motor-car i": w; filxure sknter from the City cf Uiiiiivn.

The car will iv: retitrned ill the donors. "it wtuld be Mlfi-"h of me to kccp the car and lose a chance i0 bring honor tn Canada" at the Olvmpc gamca said Barinra. But both she nrd her lilullifl‘ hail some pointed comment about the incid- ent. They strcssrtl that they l1"-

chrillenqc

dsfibfifld ill" ill-ll llfifl l"“‘l\ 5P'l““der5‘°°d “om mgsldem Sidney wearers of the familiar red and "Mil" Anllllflll‘ =\lh"iD7*“"‘-‘ “l U)" Ctllladlan ccmmltte" black colors. But like manv otter it w“ that Brulldage anemd ‘he had 109i things no definite action \\'vflS uwr

proved by Ca letlc Urilmv officials before made.

B‘\l‘l)fll‘1\ Ann earlier said she thought that the

Olympics." He! snothv r. Mrs. Clyde Scott. charged that the American Olympic Committee

was "trying to oust" her daugh- ter from thr- Olympics in crder tn enhance the chances of Gret- chen Merrill of Boston. who placed third to Ihrbnm Ann in the world championships at Stockholm.

What happened nus that J5.

glystrom. president of lllp interna-

tional Olym pic Committee at

ALL OVER THE V.VORLD

PLAYER uavv or ctoarmrrs

keep your

OVCICOYHC

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

i i t if?)

"fhir-rl-rans _ _ want lo get rid of me for the ‘car as a gift. Secord, he sa-d I had 01d Abegwei, ground; a suitable

Nil GIIM‘ Ill] SIIAPIII] Allllllilll‘ Illi SIARIH

Stockholm. asked the Cflrtafihn Uhmflif‘ Ccnunittce for a report on the motorcar. The Canadhnn coin- mttce meeting at Montreal today a~ked B-irbara Ann ard Iier mother about ii.

One report published in Toronto was that Avery Brundagc. Califor- nia ccmmitteeman of the United States OLY-miliic body, had origiraiiv raised the matter with ihr- world On-mipie head. It was Brundage who suspended star swimmer

‘Eleanor Holm from the U.S. Olym~

pic team in 1936 over a champagne-I drinking cpiscde. l l Barbara Ann raid hero that she

;hcr amateur standing on three lpoi-tits.

“First, h» said 1 accepted the.

lacceptcd jewelry. Third, he said 1, lwas considering a Hollywood eon- tract."

The pcettv skating said, first. she had not acefllled any iewelry; second. she was not considering any movie contract ai- iihough she had been armretwhed lby talent scouts: and third. "we ‘understood my amateur standing l would not be affected if r tock the car."

Mrs. Clyde Scott said that ac- ceptlincg of the car was a-Dbmved

not c/urs. If they want me on th

fling.‘ "

DETROIT, May 6 — (AP) -— Rufus Gentry, right handed pitch- er with Detroit Tigers. was oi)- tioned today to Dallas of the Texas League. He won 10 and

lost eight last season with Buf- falo of the

International League.

KEEP YOUR BIKE ru oaori

We do all kinds oi repairs. All wok guaranteed. BIKES TO HIRE

BILL’S BIKE REPAIR SIIOP

Phone 2572-] 25 Passmore St.

sflnzre/wkftffi” ,

YLCREIM

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O Applied every morning. Bmrpcnggu will

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all day long. The natural oils in BRYLCRIEM

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n healthy, natural lustre without that greasy appearance. Buy Bnvtcnaeu in the handy, convenient tube todeyi

EXCHANGE THIS coumiv AND rm: DOLLARS FOB. A HALF nouns FLYING INSTRUCTION r-‘on NEW STUDENTS And ENTRY T0 DRAW FOR. COMPLETE FLYING COURSE INCLUDING FIRST SO10 (Drawing May 244i

iaoo-a cirrown AIRPORT

Canadian Legion

Sportsmen’: Meeting

Friday, May 9, 8 p. m.

Hall, Charlottetown,

Mr. Bruce S. Wright, director of the Northeastern Wildlife _Station, will address the meeting and report on results of

"' the duck survey and current waterfowl conditions in the Mori- times. Special movies, general discussion.

ISLAND PHEASANTS UNLIMITED

champion -

by the Figure Skating Association.‘

Olympic team let them do the 58l-

$tampe<lers Still ln Running For All

With all branches of sport ap- pnrently headed for lhr- hcgL-nnltiq of a boom era iliis year and .vitii particular emphasis being laid on strictly amateur competition, to- gether with the opening of the new athletic field at Victoria Park. a movement is afoot these dais to reorganize the olti Ahcgucit Amateur Athletic Cluh and seek to restore it to its former high place among clubs throughout the Nlzlri- times.

-l- -l' + + For years now the passing of the name Aliegwcit has been

bcmonned by many nf the former

taken mainly because of the fact

l that athletic material was at a low

ebb and with the purrhasc of the

site was not available. 'l~ '1' '1' 1'

But matters have changed con- siderably of latc Many of the ‘younger element are showing dc- iflnite signs of a rcawakening in ‘athletics. Cotistrtictic-n of the lathletic field has had a lot to do ‘with It. and it now seems that lonce the field, is ready for use ‘hopeful youngsters will make an ‘assault upon it that will be rcm- lnlsccnt of thc days when the ‘Abegweit Grounds were flourish- ing.

"Barbara accepted the word that‘ + + + +

her status was being challcnacd-l A d ., l ‘ 1 hilosophicaily. She said to meti n l l7r°5°"_l Pm“ maPrw" another m“ is Canada-s hawk ize the. Aliegivcrt colors will he

c represented at New Glasgow, Ncva 24th when ‘three ' \v.ll r

‘Scoti-a on May local long distance ploclcicrs take part in the annual Evening News 10,000 metres grind. Johnny Shepherd, winner of the Sporting Club race last year. Jack Hcnnr-s- ‘sey. winner of thc Patriot event land Russell Doyle, a strong "ult- tender in both have been working but over the highways the past month or so and are reported to he in excellent i-ondZ-tion for 5o early in the season. -i- -l~ + +

Keen enthusiasts of the long distance grind the bow have been clicking oft miles in Spafkllflfl time. They have battled had weather and roads in their effcr's ‘to reach their licst condition and it now appears certain with the (Department of Physical Fitness {ready to aid them materially they lwlll face the starter i-n the Nova |Scotia tc/vm on the tioned date.

above men-

-l' -l~ 4-

"Rocky" Mclnnis the youngster who made such an impression in the five mile race last year may be another Island starter on that date. A twn mile race for 17 year olds has attracted the local young- sters attention and it he does make the trip he should. judging by his ‘last year's vperformarne, make t.he remainder of the fielr.‘ step at a lively rate if they are to head him. '

-l- 1- 4-

0'

Baseball players will he given a chance to view twn education fltlms at the Armouries tonight when two pictures will be screen- ed deplcting the processes gone through in developing youngsters anti a full length showing of a

St. Louis Browns-Boston Red Sox game with the "King of Swing" Ted Williams in action.

4' + + + Pz-ocured by the Deartmeni of Physical Fitness throulrh the ef- forts c-f Bill Reid a preview of the films Tuesday night drew forth many favorable comments from s smell gathering of players who witnessed them. They are both instructive and entertaining and should prove mighty helpful ti: veterans ncl youngsters alike coming as they do just before local teams settle down to pre~ season training. + 1' ‘l- 4

Baseball talk the past couple of days is literally filling the air ‘with the proposed junior league idrawing plenty of favorable enm- Iment and the juniors themselves ‘eagerly awaiting to find out what the season has in store for them. Cl-ty leazue activities are also be-

lrlg discussed and although the

names of the teams that will form

the league are stiilra matter of conjecture it is certain than. three teams will again take part. Names

of the teams should be divulged

at the meeting to be held next

Monday night with the Northend Rovers already certain‘ starters.

. i 9g 1- ‘

It's hard in imagine a nail player celebrating his trade from a fifth-place club to one current- ly ln the cellar hut siiCll was the case of Ron Northey, the nard rock outfielder from Pennsylvania's

hnrcl coal country.

4 ~0- 4 4| The shifting sands of the diu- mond carried Northey from the rain to the Cardinals which some might. say would be enough said, looking at the aituatmn

<

Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham. owner of Derby winner Jct Pilot. traili-

er Tom Smith, and jockey Eric Gucrln pose iizuinphantly‘ in the win- ner's circle at Churchill Downs after Jct Pilot kicked up his heels and

the track mud to win the Kentucky Derby by a hcad.

1t was a first

Derby win for owiizr, tralnct" and jockey. and brought Jet Pilot's winnings to date to a total of 3192.490.

lConfederation ldonspiel To Be Annual Event

Island Assoc. Decides

Decision to ma ti e Confeder- ation Bcitspiel a ii affair was arrived at‘ night at a lll_‘(‘lll wf the Prince Edward lsiccid Liurliitr: Association their! in the (Tharlottc- town Curling Club. with the clnti» of the 104B ‘spiel’ b“ ut-eek of February fltn. Delegates from Charlottetown, Stummcrsidc and Aibcrton Clubs were present, the meeting being presided over by inspector N. J. Anderson. president of the governing body, It was also decided that the British Ccuzsois competition be held in conjunlctionf with tile Bonspiel, subject to the} approval of clubs outside the tfit_v. at iviic annual meeting of the Associ- ation to be held in October.

Messrs. L.B. MacMiilan. JJ-i. liowatt. and Hon. '1‘.W.L. Prowse were appointed trustees of the

Cmrfederation Bonsplel Trophies.

Mr. P. W. Turner. chairman of trig years may prove another story, with the Pltlls determined to im- prove their lot..

from n "this year" angle. Succeed-

*+ 4- + 4- But as far as Ron was con- cerned. he wasn't satisfied in

Philadelphia. Dissension often has cropped up between him and the Philly powers. which his first day job with the Cards may lnticato. Fbr Northey had himself quite n day and starred as the Cai-rls broke their losing streak. 1- 'l- 1' 1-

He hit two homers, hi-s first of the year, while getting three hits in fdiir trips as the R/edbhds came up from nine knockouts. lie thus hattcd ‘1 four runs and may he the sp rk the Cards need- ed tn overtake thc frontsrunning Dodgers.

TECH RAZOR with 5 Glllfllfl’ Blur- al(i(ll'\

at

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"if; set for the‘ -'

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O For faster, better-f looking shaves, use the Gillette Tech Razor and today's Gillette Blue Blade. Precision made-they fit exact.

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‘éillette.

Wlrlfihouunflflealgou mr honed!

the ConlxdcrniToii Ronspiel

com-

mittee read financial rrport which shits d he bcnspicl to have n "riitrd without a deficit. 'l‘han<~ A. Ucmpbrli,

(lllliiilliill of lust

‘l committee read a

;t of last year's event

‘dealing fully Willi every phase. Ln

the course of hi: report he stated that 0B rinks ltarl taken-part in the bonspiel with 211 games being piaycd during thc fire clays it was in progress, The report also con- tained scveral rcrtmz-rncndatlons for future bzrr. pi

The inrciing zilso wont on record

.~..

‘ as approving thc holding of a Maritime Junior Bonspiel next year, possibly at Monctcn. N. B.,

and also thc donation of a suitable trophy by a New Brunswick finm. New Bru-nswiclc and Novn Scotia Curling Associations have already approved the holding of a such a c0ml7eilil0n ‘which will mark the inauguration of the event.

Big Trout 0n Display At S’sitle

One of the largest trout. seen in Summerslde in some time has been displayed lately In the fish and meat counter of Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. It weighed four and one quarter pounds and was caught by Mr. Leigh Donald of the men's wear department staff. —S.

[AS/EST g

MAY 3. 1947

Baseball Films To Be Shown

Local baseball players. both jun- iors and seniors, are being invited to attend a showing of baseball films tonight at the Armourles at 7.30. The pictures are sat-d to con- lain all the latest tips on the finer points of baseball. '

Arrangements to show the pic- tures to players generally was made after a number of officials of the City League viewed tne movies. Lirought here by the Ue- partment of Physical Fitness in connection with the promotion at baseball. The pictures met. with immediate approval by the offi- cials and it was considered desir- able to give all players an oppor- tunity to see them.

St. Louis Takes 2-1 Victory liver Brooklyn

BROOKLYN. May 1 -—(AP)— Terry Moore's first homer of the 880.8011 with Enos Slaughter on base in the seventh inning today‘ gave Si. Lotus a 2-1 National League decision over Brooklyn and assur- cd Howie Pellet his initial victory after three straight defeats.

Pallet, a 21-game winner for the world series champions last year, was in and out of trouble through- out the showery afternoon, walk- ling eight Dodgers. The slender southpaw needed the help of tour double plays. IJWO of which he started. in blanking the home club until the eighth.

Vic Lombardi deserved a better fate. He yielded only three of the Cardinals‘ four hits.

, A second-taming single by Del "hicc- was the only sate blow until

Enos Slaughter opened the seventh l with a one-base smash to right. Moore fouled on two bunt attempts before hittfng the third pitch into the left field stands. 350 feet away.

Brooklyn finally broke through the Birds’ defence in the eighth and might have had more thah one run if it. hadn't been for Stan Mus- tars great stop cm a smash by Pete Rciser that. W85 labelled is double. The liner hit the first base sack, bouncing high in the air. but Mus- ial caught it with his back to the infield and tossed to Pollet for the first out.

Dixie walker promptly doubled and went to third on a wild pitch to Carl Furillo islho later walked. Bruce Edlfmrds’ roller to Whitey Kurcmski r ared Dixlensfterpassing Johnny Jorgenscn the Card south- paw rrilrsd the ide on Peewee Recses drlvc to Chuck Dlerixig.

Basehall Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

8t. Louie 000000000 I 4 0 Brooklyn .. .. 000000010 1 9 0

Pollet and Rice; Lombardi, King and Edwards. ‘Pittsburgh 000 000200-2 0 2 Boston ‘ 000 200 011-8 5 0

Bohr, Behrman and Kluttz; Oooper, ‘Kari and Masl.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 000000040 4 I I

Montreal .. 001 132 10x 8 l4 l P068010)’. HOOKS. Gust. Cave and

1min; Bantu and sandlock.

an Cup

Westerners Edge Out

Montreal

TORONTO. May 7 —(C P)-— Backed by the spectacular goal tending ot’ Russ Dex-veil, Calgary Stampedera played inspired hockey to edge out a 1-0 victory over Mont- real Royals in the fifth game of their best-ot-eeven series for the Allan Cup and tlhe Canadian senior hockey championship.

Before a crowd of only 5.195- smellcst of any game tn the series- Staimpeders scored their second victory to force at least a sixth clash and out Montreal's lead in games to 3-2. The sixth game will be played here Saturday night.

Stampeders. defending tthe Allan Cup they won out West last year from Hamilton Tigers, outplayed the younger and speedier Royals nearly all the way, with Bab Brovnrirldge scoring the goal that cave them smother chance this year.

The cotinter came at 18:12 oi the second period with Ken (Red) Hunter and Dunc Grant setting up thc play for Broumriclge. That line was the best of the Slampeder at- tackers as they repeatedly skated In on Gerry McNclil, who played a brilliant game in the Montreal net.

At the outsct of the third period Royals began to press and itn qlllfk succession Dertcll had to stop a shot from Galbraith and trwo from Morin, Seconds before the seven tmlnuie mark Curry was sent 01f for interfering but the Starnpcders were unable to score while they had the man advantage.

A few minutes later Calgary had to play a man short when Dame wag sent off for interfering but the sides were oven u minute liter when Galbraith joined Dame l“ the penalty box. After Dame re- turned the Stampcders pressed and

liicNeill made a 8"“ 510D 0T1 3 shot by Brownrldge. The desperate Royals tried

every way. but couldn't click for that tying goal.

June Gray Winner 0f $5,000 Paee

INGLEWOOD, Calif. May '!— tAPl-June Gray. scven-ycarold bay gelding owned by Dr. W.R. Scott of Baxter Springs. Kas... won the $5.000 San Fernando pace be- fore 7.283 spectator; at Hollywocd Park yesterday.

Senator's Sister came up fast in the stretch to take second plBCE ln the six-furlong race. but couldn't ‘overhaul the lving June Gray. Gabe Abbe was t 1rd.

‘The winner, timed at one mlntre 30 seconds, paid $4.30. $3.60 and S2.- 90; Senator's Sister $7.20 and $5.50. and Gabe Abbe 54-40-

Betting handle for the day was $413,617.

REMEMBER WIIEII

Frank Patrick was appointed bench managel- of Boston Bruins. National Hockey Leasue mural?! years ago today. Brother of’ Lester of New York Rangers fame and hockey great in his own‘ name, Frank lasted one season with the Bruins. He was replaced by Art Rose who had piloted the 31111115 before Patrick took Over.

i Y E Q THEATRE "LOVE LETTERR"

JENNIFElI JONES JOSEPH COTTON

Montague: Fri. - 8st».

\-

Philadelphln .. 000 S01 002 0 11 1 St. Louis 100000000 1 1 3

Fowler and Rnssr; Gatehouse. lKinder ('1) Ind Early.

lBaseliall Standings

ALIEIHCAN W L Ohlollo 10 6 .M Detroit 0 6 Hi0 z-Olevelarid ‘I 0 .038 Boston 0 B .029 New York ' 8 8 .500 a-Nvoshingtpn 0 0 .500 x-St. Louis 0 l0 .310 . x-Phllutelphla a l0 .388

(is-Night game not included). l (rs-Corrects won- and lost figs to conform official standings).

NATIONAL W L Pol. n l0 4 .114

Chicago i) 0 .000 x-Boston 9 0 .000 x-dPlt 0 v 0 .011 Philldebhia 0 0 .411 Cincinnati I 10 .444

| New York b 0 .08 8t s ' 4 , M0

. bout _ 1a (iv-Night game not included)

INTERNATIONAL W L __ Pet. Jersey Oily 11' s .ess Moment a s .010 x-Oyrsoira 0 4 .000 x-‘roronta 0 ‘i .00! Nnlrk 0 ‘I .000 Baltimore ‘i ~ ll 3H Buffalo ~ 0 0 .81 Rochester 0 1i I2 (x-Itlqht gems not included).

Pot.’

on May 8th.

Iormer members of apply for their regular a.

this season.

to school children.

Royals 1.0

Bowling

CIPTOWN ALLEY; Ladies Csudlepln Bowling Capitols:_

G. Doyle J. Diilo-n H. Shame . . E. Mclnnls M. McDonald

Total-IZGZ.

fiéei-"SS EJQQSS

Bunny's:-

S23E87‘

§€fEé°ié

n. Dowling " 'I‘otal—l254.

C.N.R. Telegraphszd.

E. Ryan .... .. M. Love . M. Kane M. Wood T. Murphy 'I‘otal—1t30. High single K. Gallant mo, High three J. Dillon 285 Pointst~ Bunnys 3; Capitol: I.