)

‘Ai

»and Allen..The Air Fierce

ruLy__o.__194s .-

Summerside Legionaires

Defeat R. C.

Behind the five-hit pitching o! lens-y Gallant. the Bummersi‘ legions-tree defeated the R.C.A.F. loam in a rel or league fixture at the high l diamond lest

ht by the score of 4 to 2. dumps

the Air Pierce nine into the e’ cellar.

The Vets got s run in the first when MscMur-do yalked, stole second and came home on Byi Bar- nard's single. The R.C.A.I". got it back in their half on successive hits by Lambert ancPCsrson and

an infield error. The Legionaires

went out in front again in the

1econd, two runners crossing the

plate on hits.by Grady, Phillips boys couidnt quits match that in the lest half but managed to get one across. Bourque getting a life on a miseue and Iiachambre driving hiin across with a safety. The Vets in- creased their lead in the fourth, Phillips getting on first when Stump! dropped his fly in right field. advancing on Charlie Delgh- en's slam to deep left and coming home after Carson had smothered Allen's long fly. There was no fur- er scoring.

Knucker Irvin, former star of the eld Moncton ‘Hawks Allan Cup winners, played second base for the RCAI". aggregation.

» BOX SCORE legion ABR MacMurdo cf s. Bernard ss H. Gallant p ‘Underwood 3b. lb

IQHQOQQPQQQ h°OOQNHO¢OH

u~¢0~o-¢~I 400»mw#°Mw¢= 5ocouo~»nw> :oon»~oouac> oonocuoOo~H uwewoouwcncfl

SUMMARY

Double, Defghsn; runs batted in. I. Bernard. Allen f. Lachsmbre; stolen bases, MaoMurdo, B_. Ber- nard, Lambert; earned runs, Leg- ion 3; left on bases. Legion 2, It. -C. A. l"., 0; strikeouts, by Gallant 7. by Mickus J; bases on balls, olf Gallant, Foy; double plays. Car- son to Mlokus to Bourquc. Bi-‘r-i nerd in Underwood. Umpire-i. Plait. DesRcches, bases, Hogan and flui-

lie. , 5c e by innings:-

or 123 4567 It H g ‘Legion .. 120 100i) I ‘l LC.A.I' noooooesa

.__-_--_-- ' The word fellow w describe brad which has lfeen plowed but; not gown probably is a derivative 01d mglignwfealga," .a_Arr-lved Monday

of tlhe borrow.

6 the old bus burning rejuvenate it for you by

beoringi, grinding and»

' its KENT STREET

it

rmen In League Cellar

“presided at the meeting. A brief

am It new‘ in’

cleaning end adjusting all moving ports. You'll drive ewoy ln c high-spirited vehicle.

l llllllllE .lllorolrs

A. F. 4-2;

ll.B. - P.E_.l. Golf Ass’n Officers Elected

At a dinner meetinl of the NW Brunswick-Prince lid-ward Island Golf Association held at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night Grant J. Campbell, st. Croix, N. 8., was re-elected President. Other officers rc-elected were: , '

Vice-President, Trunk- l-l. Robert- scn, Saint John; Hon. Secty- Tress, James - F. Foster, saint John. '- _

Hon. Presidents of the Associat- ion are, Hon. J. A. Bernard. Lt.- Governor oli Prince Edward Island and Hon. D. L. MacLaren. Lt.- Governor of Now Brunswick.

Directors of the Association are: H. B. Robinson, Algonquin Club Wallace J. Hartt. Aroostook Volley, Ivan Stairs, Bothurst, Andrew Likely. Charlottetown, Leslie Mayor. IEdmundston, N. B., Dr. J. W. Sears, Fredericton, Prank H. Toiman, Iakeview Golf Club, E. R. T. Huestis, Mlrimachl, N. B.. John Wolstenlholm, Morrcton, E. O. Houghton, Restigouches, N. B.. Henry Hollies, Riverside. Saint John, 'I‘. K. Stewart, St. Crolx, N. B" ;_ A Payne, sockville, N. 3., H J. Cabeldu, Wesidield, Saint John, H. w. Lowney, Woodstock, N. B.

Grant J. Campbell, president. address of welcome was madejby His Worship Mayor B Earle Mac- Donald. Mr. Jack Helloffs, Presl- dent of the Charlottetown Club also spoke brief words vi welcome.

TAILOR FOR 68 YEARS

IEAIORD. Ont. - (CP) — William Walioer, 83 and still 1n good health. this month complet- ed his 66th year as a tailor at

nearby Clarksburgh. With busin~_

cos good. he has no ides of giving up nis shop. He is an ardent fich- ermen.

LOTS 0F IIEWAY After (spawning, salmon eggs time from so to 160 days to hatch. depending on the tcenperature of the water.

Shipping News

AT HALIFAX- Arrived Monday Imperial Quebec, from Caripitu

Sniledjlllonday Newfoundland. for Boston Canadian Victor, Nessa’- Alcoa Partner, Bermuda Due Tuesday ' Marine Marlin, from Bremer- haven. ‘ AT SAINT JOHN-

Csmbray, from Montreal.

oil-eating gas? We'll installing new rings and

llefccing valves, end

PHONE an . r107

LEBR

"BY. RD

,3. Hollandsworth (MI)

y:

ATE --

THFLGEJARDIAN- CEABLQT

Two local (Continued fmm Page s) B. Davidson (R) 13 R. Pemin (T) .. U ‘l0 R. McIntosh (W0) ..... s1 s: R. G. Likely (W!) l“ 3a J. Budkiey (H) as g4 leoend Divide: l '

D. Saunders C) .

J. H. Smith (M) 82 R. Bagnall (F) H A. Kirkpatrick ( 84 L. Mayor, Jr., ( 84 D. Hollett (H) S L. Chapman (AM) l5 N F. McLnnis (C) l8 1o J. Chapman (AM) 85 73 J. Wilmott (M) 86 ‘it R. Hutchinson (M) 88 75 M. Smith (M) Q 72 W. Wood (BR) . l8 ‘l’? J. C. Lang (BR) .. U P15 B. McCallum (H) s- 89 ‘ll T. Coady (R) as 76 F‘. Elkin (WE) 8B 77 W. Coolen (H) 89 T! G. C1087 (M) .. ..... 90 ‘l9 R. T.‘ Holman (C) ........ 91 ‘I9 R. E. Jenkins (C) ........ Ol 75 A. Knight (AV) _. 91 ‘I8 J. Héllofs (C) i?! 80 T. caughey (AL) . BI l6 V. Lewis (M) .. M 8'. F. Thomas (WE) - _... D4 83 J. A. Snow (H) .. 97 82 H. G. Gregory (R) 9i 84 B. Liind (M) .... W 83 . Ferris (BA) 104 88 . Patterson (WE) 106 9i J. McMuzray (R) .. 101 90 full-a Division Player G Net J. Hartt (AV) ..

.T. B. Horsler (B) H. L. Sear, Jr., (C) Dr. Mclnerney (WE) J. H. Haylock (H) F‘. Dempsey (M) G. C. Kane (R) C. Mitton (R) . Irv-Praught (C) ....._ D. Harley (R) .. ........_ L. Rushton (M) .. C. L. Peflrs (R) B. McNeil (C) ' D. Skinner (WE) R. A. Nixon (M) V. Knight (AV) . D. McKay (R) W. F. Wheeler (M) E. M. Bagnall (C) .. M. K. Hickey (M)

sssssssssxzzsessssssei

I. Trainer (C) D. Pierce (C) . K. Nugenlt (M) J. Payne (SA) W. R. Rodd (M) N. Cabaldu (WE) E. F. Crease (H) R. J. Robertson (SA O. L. Hteeves (BA) B. Mahoney (R) I. Stairs (BA) Brorvnell (SA) .. G. H. Adair (M) R. Kenney (F) Nixon, H. A. (M) G. Hutcheson (C)

vouoorrmcsmoameaesas a J4~_'I~v_|q _-. .1 _ OvI-JH/iuswcuc QuaofimEZGQa-JQeso-wGu-Jrs.iiilfii-‘Gfii-‘S-‘fllfi

Fourth Division

Player

V. l-l. Savage (H) J. Streeter (R) E. C. Wilks (A) G. Roper (BW) F. Tregunno (A) .. N‘. Do-bblestone (WE) .. D. Mavor (ED) . .. H. T. Creighton (R) J. ltreeter (R) W, McDonald (R)

H. Mclnnis (C) R. McKinnon (C) .. C. A. Richard (M) D. Humphrey (M)

Q m win-i b __ %.s°.£fi°.ul€2.>J-r§$3flJd-$J.Ja’fi$32

B. Boyles (C)

L. Chapman (F) ...

D. Gillispio (C) ..

Burchill (MI) 108

J. McDonald (C) 108

i‘. Clarke (C) 108

‘i. 5‘. Fownes (WE) 110

.l. Mitchell (M) ilO

S. McDonald (C) 1i? 37

H. D. Clarke (R) .. 112 86

,8. Clark (AV) .. 112 B0

z s. Home (o) - 11B h

A. F. Blake (R) 113 $1

I. Storer (Ml) 117 31

I. McKlnnon (C) 135 103

B. Harrlman (M1) "131 lll

Professionals

z. Zabowski (n) 11

J. Walker (C) .. 74

A. Skinner (AL) - 77

J. McPherson (WE) '19

a. Baird mo), 89

D. Sinclair (R) 51

JI Lowe (M) 55

O. Brault (AM) 33

F. Cadieux (M1) . 84

N. McLuskey (AV) 84 Symbols: AL-Aifiimfillili ~59!‘

Club, St. Andrews; AM-Amherst: AV-Aroostook Valley Club; BW_— Bridgewater; BA-Bathurst Gulf club; BR-Brightwood Golf an. Country Club, Dartmouth. N. 8-; C—Charlottetown: llW-Eden Golf and Country Club. Budsewltali ED—Edrrlundston Golf Club; n- Fredericton Golf Club; H-Hluil! Golf and Country Club, Ill-Mir- amiohi Golf and country Club. M ‘Moncton Golf arid Country Club; NG-New Glasgow Club, RBI-Res: tlgouche Golf and Country 01'1"- K-Ken-Wo Golf and Country Club: lt-Rivereide Golf pnd ‘Coutu- u-y club; QA-Beckvills Golf and Country Club:

‘ o

Brelllt Union League Meeting Opens Today

Delegates from all parts of the Island are travelling to Moreil this morning by bus, train and car so as to arrive in time for this af- ternoon's opening session o! the eleventh annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island credit Un- ion Ifillllo.

The meeting will be called to order by President J. F. Arsen- ault to be followed by.a reading and adoption of the minutes cf the 1M7 meeting. Next. will be the cp- poiutment of the Resolutions, Cre- dentisls and other Committees, and then the reports of, the Presi- dent and Managing Director. Fol- lowing the presentation of Finan- cial Statements, delegates from Credit Unions wlfi‘ present their reports. The final item of business for the afternoon will be the pres- entation of Membershl? Drive A" wards.

After dinner, Mr‘. J. G. Dennis Managing Director of the League, _ will present his report as delegate to the recent Credit Union Na- tional Associatlon Convention. The next itefn of business is to be the adoption of this year's proposed budgetgwhlch will be followed by ropvorts from the P. E. I. Federa- tion of Agriculture ‘and. the Reso- lutions Committee. After which this year's officers are togae elect- ed together with a. delegate to next C.U.N.A. Convention. The evening session will terminate with a dis- cussion of other old and new busi- ness.

A special bus has been chartered for the convenience of delegates who will arrive in Charlottetown

Morell. The bus will leave city at 11.46 this morning.

The programme for Wednesday afternoon will feature a sports field day, being sponsored Jointly bythe Prince Edward Island Cred- it Union ‘League and the Prince Edlwerd Island Island Cooperative Union. l

The annual meeting of the Co- operatives takes place on Thurs- day.

the

Butter Production Reported 0n Increase

Butter production in the Prov- ince has already surpassed the peak of last year's volume. states Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Sup- erintendent. The production for the week ending June 26th was 144,551 lbs which is more than 2,300 pounds over the 1947 peak of 1Q,-

til the week ending July 12th. Tne same week in June i947 only saw 128.357 Pounds produced.

The number of dairy cattle in production this season is believed to be considerably below that of a year ago. The strong demand for Island cattle in ‘American markets has been a big factor in causing many farmers to dispose of many fine dairy animals.

The upward trend in butter pro- duction started earlier this year after the cattle had been put out to pasture. For the week ending June 5th, the production this ycar was 97.543 pounds as against 9i,- 605 for the same week a year ago

Other production figures for June weeks this year as as folicvls with the corresponding figures for last year in brackets:

Week ending June 12-118338 lbs. (109330 lbs.)

Week ending June 19-13232!)

8,-1.5. (nspac lbs.).

In the latter weeks of May the figures were pretty much the same ‘as for the same period of i947. The earlier part of this year saw a sizable drop in production compar- ed with the i947 volume.

The increase in volume oi pro- duction ls a hopeful sign. particu- larly in view of the fears express- ed eerlier that production wvould be down because of the sales o.‘ so many dairy cows, but authorities were still stressing the need for improvement in quality.

rt is with this in mind that time Dairy Superintendent has notified all creamery managers and secre- taries to enforce the regulations embodied in the Cream Grading Act more effectively this year than ever before. ‘

A change in the regulations ef- fective this year provides a wider spread between the prices paid for various recognized grades of cream. This has been done in an effort to increase the incentive on the part of producers to take better care of their cream before it is shipped to the creamery,

Embodied in the announcement is a stipulation that in cases whezc the market price M Special Grade Cream reaches filly cents or nmre

and Country Club,” WE—Westfiel6 Golf and Country Club, Saint John; WO-Wooclsiock Golf Club: Y-Yarrnouth Golf Club; HO- ifouiton Golf Club.

BC-Qt. Croix (Jail...

r .-_»\m L p‘ |.___

and who wish transportation to,

IT IS REAL! ' s on Geor e Hoffrfins upper ii was. oih of them arrive

per-ran SEVEN

--r

Pboln — Tums-Cred: An Lmu

ps Miss Eileen Dillon as. she gives the handlebar

a pull to sec if it 1s the genuine article. v _ fronnlsondon aboard a chartered TCA I\ortlr Star operating under the Dominion Government's arr immigration plan. Hoffman, w_ho bears a striking resemblance to movie star Jerry Colonna,_w'as Prime Handlebar of London's Handlebar Club -— an organization which, he says, was established “to provc men with mous- "Ch" a"? _"1¢"_ 0i 800d character . He complains, however, that when ho goes swimming people toss fish to him.

(‘Electric 0o. Rates llearing

The hearing before the Public Utilities Commission yesterday of the application of the Maritime Electric Company for pennissiorl to increase its rates for summer cottages, tourist cabins, and other part-time services in rural arose was adjourned until ‘Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Judge C. St. Clair Trainer, ichalr- man of the Commission, presided at the hearinggThe other members of the Commission, Messrs. W. R. Brennan and L. B. MacMilian, ,were also present. Representing .he Maritime Electric Company were the general superintendent, V. A. Ainsworlh; the district superin- tendent. A. G. Ley; and the chief accountant, R. A. Parker.

At the suggestion of Mr. Bren- nan. who was supported by Judge Trainor, Mr. Ainslworth agreed to draw up a new schedule for rural summer cottages, cabins. etc., to be known as Schedule R 8. Mr. Bren- nan explained to Mr. Ainsworth that his company is nuw supplying light and power to cabins, cottages, etc.) under the old Schedule R1 and that the Commission, if it accept- ed Mr. Alnsworfhs previous sug- gestion to incorporate his present request for an increased rate for

345 “m which was not reached unjcottages and cabins under schedule

R '7, would be bound by the Public Utilities Act to ask the Maritime Electric to furnish a statement of the Company's present financial condition.

Judge Trainer said the filrnish- ing of such a statement would be "undesirable" under the present circumstances. He agreed with Mr. Ainsworth that the Maritime Elec- tric Company's business was show- ing a. profit and also that it would not be sound policy for the Coul- pany to supply new lines of light and power at a loss that, would have to be carried by the paying lines.

Present Bates

The present rates for rural areas under flchedule R 7 for a mini- mum use of 20 kilowatt hours per month are $2.26 per month on lines where the customers are

per pound butter fat, e premium. of not less than three cents pcr pound shall be paid by any cl-c 1m- ery for this Special Grade Cream over First Grade Cream, and a premium of not less than four cents per pound butter fat shall bL paid by any creamery for First Gram Cream over Second Grade Cream.

The provisions became lawat the last session of the Legislature and are now in force. They are in ac~ cordance with similar regulations in other provinces and officia-s 0' the Department of Agriculture "will strictly enforce these ‘regula- tions and in cases where non ob- servance of said regulations reported, the penalties as provided under’ the Act will be strictly ap-

_ Superintendent is asking the fullest co-operation of all cream producers in the produc- tion of highest quality cream. The spread in the price paid for the different grades was increas- ed this year because the price paid for butter fat had advanced so much over what it was when the Cream Grading Act was originally passed. It was felt that with the higher price prevailing-from 60 to 80 cents per pound butter fat not»; as compared to something around 30 cents when the Act was passed first-that the old differential diu not offer enough incentive under present conditions for farmers to take the best possible care of their

product.

3TB ,

more than 10 to the mile: $2.50 ncr month for a customer where there are between eight to ten per mile; $2.75 when there are from seven h. eight per mile‘, $3.00 where tnere are between six and seven; and, finally, $4.50 per month wircre there are only between three w four customers per mile. Addition- al energy used beyond 20 kilowatt hours per month would merit an additional charge.

Mr. Ainsworih told the Commis- sion that his Company was asking for the additional rate only for summer cottages, tourist cabins, and other part-time services wlrlcn were in rural areas outside Char- lotteto\vn's corporate limits -and the towns of Montague, George- town, Bourls and Borden. _

He said the supplying of light and heat to summer cottages was becoming a serious problem to the Company. Though the supplying of such energy was only a seasonal one, there was .a substantial over- head by way of a year-round main- tenance of transformers and other equipment. ‘There was, too, the ex- pense of connecting and discon- necting and the great difficulty experienced in trying to find any- one ln the cottages when men went to read the meters.

Mr. Ainsworth said, in explain- ing the difference ln rural areas between residential and commer- cial rntes, that “border-line" cases were of frequent occurrence. For the most part, Mr. Ainsworth said, his Company shut its eyes to such cases and merely charged the rosi- dential rate. He did not think it fair, however, for farmers who were paying a residential rate to enlter into competition with those who, operating tourist cabins as their sole means of livelihood, were paying a commercial rate.

After considerable discussion, participated in by the three mem- bers of the Commission and Mr. Ainsworth, it was agreed that a farmer operating three or less single cabins for the accommoda- tion of tourists should not be put on a commercial rate. Both Judge Traincr and Mr. Brennan agreed. however, that as soon as the farmer began hiring outside help to conduct his tourist business, he had every right to be placed or. a commercial basis uespeoting the use of his electric light. heat, and power.

RADAR CONTROLLED

The first port in ilhe world to control all shipping movements by radar is Douglas, capital of the Isle of Man.

The Egyptian king, Rameses If. was the first to excavate a canal between the Nile delta and the Red Sea.

wv,.....,,e_.;vz..,._.._,.,r.-.w...

The jubilance expressed by

Governor Eafl Warren when he was nominated by acclamation as the G. O. P.'s choice for vice presl

dent of the United States is not evident here.

Bills Make Poor

Showing Where Elections Free

By 1M BOBETS, Jr. lAasoclstedTreas News Analyst) Finland has demonstrated again

one of the truierns that has de- veloped frcm Russia's post-war efforts to subvert every country she can reach. Aelong as free peoples keep control of their elec- tion machinery, the Communists can't win.

In spite of all their s als to class prejudice and tihei efforts to play upon economic unrest, Red bayonets, not ballots. remain the only reliable Communist rwea- ‘POU-

Finland has just held an elec- tion which was free in every way except that no Finn can entirely forget the wishes of his great Russian neighbor, wishes whidh have twice been imposed etithe point of the bayonet within l0 years.

But all the parties had their free say during tlhe campaigns, with posters and open meetings. The result was a great victory for the tniddle-of-the-road for those who would maintain Fin. land's independence, but who were careful not to drive the minority Communists into desperate n-

tlon.

Whether Rlufisia will long tol- erate such independence on her borders is a question vaihich re-

tlme being i-he Communist front is reduced to a third-rate place, dependent on the sufferance of the majority parties fcr any place at all in the government, .