h

my "22. 1949

Mill SUMMER ‘SALE

MlU SUMMER SALE Thursday Friday Saturday

I00 Pairs Men's Summer SLACKS-Galziardinas, Flan- nels and English Worsted Flannals. Sizes 30-44.

2096 OFF

34 to 42. rrrn surrrrrn SALE

40 Only SPORT JACKElS-Velours, Covari- Cloths and English Tweeels-Browns, Fawns, Blues and Greys. Sizes

' 2596 OFF

r

urn surrrrrn SALE

6'Dozen Fancy FusadCollar SHlRTS—in Blues, Browns. Greys. Sizes l4 l-2 - l6 l-2. Reg.» 3.50 to $3.75.

$2.75

Mill SUMMER SALE

3 Dozen Elasiix SVv/“IM TRUNKS —Colors Maroon and Royal Blue. Sizes 32-38. Reg. Price $3.00.

S2125

. effects. Sizes 34-44. MlU SUMMER SALE

5 Dozen Men's JACKETS-Sharlcsltins, Satins and Ga- bardine Cloths in Browns, Greys, Fawns and two-tone

2096 OFF

Reg. Price SLOO. lnlll SUMMER SALE

S Dozen TlES—all new colors-Blues, Browns, Greys.‘

50c

and white with stripes. All sizes.

Mill SUMMER SALE

IO Dozen Polo and T SHIRTS-Short Sleeves, plain Wliiiﬂ

Fawn.

nro surrrrrn SALE

a v

ATTENTION I-IORSEM-EN

A few entry forms have been mailed with conflict ing closing dates, in small type July 27. In larger type is the correct closing date July 30. y

CIIARLOTIETOWN DRIVING PARK AND

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

AAAAAA¢AAA¢QA¢AAAAAA

r H-ceuuc-‘Heeeeu I

wooooovovvovovoovo b.

A4AAAAQAAAAAAQ¢=AA g a.

f

LIVE STOOK EXlllBlTORS

AT THE GI-IARLOTIEPOWN FAIR

must have all show cattle blood tested for Bug's Disease anytime within 60 days of show.

Notice To Exhibitors

Intending Exhibitors to the Charlottetown Exhibi- tion, please rush your entries in so as to give time to have them catalogued.

DATE FOR CLOSING JULY 80 Positively No Late Entries Accepted.

i

llUllTER’S AT'l'Elll'lO

The open seasons and Beg Limits for 1049, are as foliows:'

HUNGARIAN ranrnrnon- Oot. l-Nov. 11 both days ineiuslvv-S birds per day.

RUFFEI) OBOUSE- Oct. 150cc 8i both days inclusive-d birds per day

BING-NEOKED ' Oct. lli-Octdl bothdays ilclnslve-Scockbirslsper

55"."!- . . DEPARTMENT 0F INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCE

5 Dozen SPORT SHIRTS-Short sleeves. Yellow. Brow!)-

ELLY and lllaclNNlS

— i.

i

l r

i

$2.15

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh .100 130 001-6 0 0 Brooklyn . .000 010 042-1 0 2 Chesnes, Werle (9). Casey (9) and Fitzgerald, McCullough (6); Erskine, Minner (0), Banta (9). Pallca (0) and Campanellau Chicago OIO 110 100-4 ‘l 0 Philadelphia .210 230 Mix-S 8 2 Dubiel, Chipman (4), Hacker (5) and Owen; oBrowy, and Sem-

lnlck. St. Louis .010 I00 I00-I I0 2 Boston I00 000 000-1 5 I

Brecheen and D. Rice; Antonel- li, G. Elliott (8) and Livingston. Cincinnati 005 000 000-5 10 3 New York 000 030 80x-0 I 0

Wehmeier, Erautt (5), Blackwell (d) and Cooper; I-Iartun]. Higba (3) and R. Mueller.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 800000-8 6 0 Detroit ....108 010 01x-o 1t 0 Scarborough, Welteroth (4),Get- tel (0) and Evans; Gray, Hutchin- son (4) and Robinson. First Game: Philadelphia 011 00 0 000- $ ‘i 1 lt. Louis 00 11. 01x-1s 14 1 Fowler, Harris (d), Shsntz (0) and Guerria: Fannin and Moss. Second Game: ' Philadelphia 100 010 010-0 0 0 St. Louis 0001100-3 0 o Kellner and Astroth; Draws. Kennedy (5), Ierrick (0) and Lol-

lar. New Iork ...... .00! 100 010-0 10 0 Cleveland .......0ll000000-l I l Raschi and Berra; Wynn, Bear- den (B). Paige (8) and I-Iegln. Boston at Chicago. postponed, rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City -000 007 021-10 l0 4 lyrsonso ..... -0“ 00! ill-Ll ll 0 Bowman and Noble: Prender- gaat, Bysrly (4), Brunswick (0). Hartley (7) and Lsmanno. Montreal .. 101000000-8 ‘i 0 Toronto l0! 000 012-0 0_4 McGlothin and Lombo; Judd

and Wagner.

loehestor “I Q 010-10 IS I

Balsio IIOIIIL-O I l Copeland. lfearn ('1) and Mar-

shall: Aiorna, Wade (0). I-larris

(l) and Frabechecir. Baltimore

01000100000004-1014 S

Iowarl0IOI0lll00000-011 0

(l4 innings)

Payne. Bieishaus (0). Widmar

(10) and Mancuso. Just (14); Fer-

ris. Porterdeld (s). Lamanna (i0), Woop (l3) and Little.

m cuanomw. CHARIJOTIBTOWN

pbloncton Lady Named 1'0 Head Golf Branch

Sport Echoes _ From Prince Bounty

I! the teams of the Prince Ed- ward Island Baseball League con- tinue to play the kind of ball the Abegwelts and Curran k Briggs teams dished out in Charlottetown last Sunday, then the fellow who puts a nickel into the hat should feel n whole lot like Scrooge before he reformpd. This game was one to please the fans, if ever there was one. Possibly the fact. that it was a no-decision contest may have dis- appointed supporters of each side, but every other way it was made-to- order. A scoreless draw can be a very drab affair. Especially if the pitchers have it all over the bat- ters and the action consists chiefly of pop flies, easy rollers and strike- outs. Such was not the case in this game. True, the pitchers, McAlser and Bernard, pitched superbly. But they didn't have the stick wielders completely buffaloed, and potential runs were quite frequently on the sacks, but each time the defence would come through with s smart play and the threatened telly would be choked off. The Charlottetown boys played errorless ball. The Cur- ran 8: Briggs nine committed four. but when errors would have meant runs no mlscues were committed. On the contrary, some brilliant plays were pulled off st times bV both sides, plays which were neces- sary to the continuance of zeros on the score sheet. It was the kind of n game that. time and time again you were breathless until a certain play was completed, so much hing- ed on the result of it.

O

Opportunities for two double plays presented themselves to the construuction crew infield, but each time the boys muffed the chance. Curiously enough in neither case could an error be charged against the man at fault. The first time a double-play ball went down to MacKey at short. He was un- accountabiy deliberate in gettins the throw to Bernard at the key- stone sack, and this allowed the runner to first to cross the sack in front of the second basemnnk throw. The second one was washed out when Syi Bernard in the pivot position threw a wild heave to first allowing the runner to make the initial sack. Again, no error could be charged against Bernard for this, for rule '70 section .9. states: "An error shall not be scor- ed agalnst the catcher or an in- fielder who attempts to complete a double play, unless the throw be so wild that an additional base be gain- ed." No additional base was Bein- ed in this case so Syi did not com- mit an error.

The Charlottetown infleld,_on the other hand, did complete two two sparkling double-plays. "Whit- iock to Stanley to Ryan" snuffed out two uprisings on the part of the C. & B. club.

Hank Landry whose hitting, by the way, together with that of his teammate Syi Bernard, furnished just about all the dynamite in the visitors’ attack, made a spectacular and unorthodml catch in one of the extra innings. After a belated start, he came in flying from deep centre- field and caught the ball in his gloved hand which was held close- ly to his side. Catches of this type are rare. Not so difficult, perhaps. as the shoe-string catch, it was nevertheless a true circus catch. We were greatly impressed with two catches made by Henry Gallant in left field. The catches did not look as spectacular as Hank's, but getting into a position to make those catches took a lot of doing.

After seeing the R. C. A. F. Blue Sox go merrily along all summer in their victory polka, didn't we have to be absent when the lowly l-lol- man nine took them into camp by the decisive score of 12 to 3. Joe Bernard hit three for three, and Dave Lidsione hit two for three, to

Pei Show Held On King's Square last Home

Pets, dolls and scores of children joined forces last evening on King's Square to give young and old alike an evening's entertain- ment that could only be surpass- ed by a night at e circus. It was the pet show sponsored by the Playground Commission and along with dogs, kittens, tur- tles and hamsters there were all types of dolls and deli carriages on parade before an enthusiastic audience of parents ind friends. pervlsing the show was Roy cGiilivray and the Square's Supervisor while Miss Ethel Suth- erland, Mr George Ryan and Mr. J.'l'.‘ Robinson represented the Playgrounds Commission. Winners of the shew were: Large Dogs: i.~Annette McQuaid (Lindy); I. Paul Batohilder (Spot); 8 Arthur Burke (Biackie). ‘Small Dogs: i. Juno liq-ran (lied): I. Don

mewellyn (Peggy): l. Colby ko- haut (Rex).

Kittens:

1. Sonia Griffin (Tiger): 3.

Jeannette Arsenauit (Pee Wee); i. Ralph Benton (Buttons).

Unusual Peter

l. Noreen Mahar - ‘hsrtie: Mary Vessey - Hamster.

Dolls:

1. Elisabeth Thompson, I. Nancy Lea, l. Sandra Bquarebriggs.

Doll Carriages:

i. Verna Meclieehern, 2. Miriam Curtis, s. Caroline Llewellyn.

Judgu for the show were: Miss

‘slble. Junior Cnhiil allowed

At the final business session yes- terday of the Maritime Branch Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union. Miss Audrey MacNaughton of Monsoon was elected president with a Charlottetown member, Mrs. A.J. Haslam as vice-president. 1048-49 preslden Mrs. George Buntaln of Charlottetown was in charge oi’ the meeting. New secretary-treas- uror, Miss Catrina Wilson of 5t. Andrew's NB. replaces Mrs. GP. Bryant of Bridgetown who has handled the finances and manag- ed business details of the Assoc- iation for the past 11 years. Committee chairman elected are Mrs. D.C.,Bkinner of Saint John as Chairman of the Inter-Provin- cial ‘Teams Committee; Mrs. Al". Rankine, Bothessy, N.B., Par Man- ager for New Brunswick and PE. Island; Mrs. 0.1-1. Buntsin of Charlottetown is Handicap Mana- ger for NB. and P.E.I., Miss Bar- bara ‘rrit-ies of Brldgewater, Par Manager for Nova Scotts. Mrs. Orin MacGregor, Halifax, Handl- cap Manager for Nova Scotia.

The Maritime team of four to go to the August 0 Canadian Open Championships at Cspilsno Course. Vancouver, BC. it was decided at yesterday's meeting will be Miss Calrine Wilson and Mrs. Blair Gor- don, both fem St. Andrew's course and from the Riverside course Mrs. CL. Urquhart and Mrs. H5. Gre- I011’-

help make this notable victory pos- only ne hit for the five innings that the contest went.

Mimlnigssh took s close game from the Tlgnlsh Aces on Sunday. The game was played at Mirmni- gash on s new diamond nncl the cannon ball of Vince Ellsworth seems to have been the deciding factor in the victory. Alphonse Richard and Chas. Mclnnis led the attack for the Aces, Richard get- ting two slngles and Mclnnis, n triple. Boyd Bernard's double to centrefield in the first inning was a feature of the Mlninigash attack. The Grand River boys took another posting, this time at the hands of the Island "B" champions, the Wellington Dodgers. The score was 20 to 3.

Frank Arsennult, Tignish's third baseman, who was injured in his mill recently. is at. last report still unconscious in the Prince County Hospital. The Tignish Aces are er- rnnging a benefit game for their unfortunate teammate to be played on Wednesday, July 27th, at Tig- nish. Negotiations are not com- pleted but as it now stands the Wellington Dodgers may be their opponents. A large turnout and a generous response when the hat comes round is expected from rhe fans, who will thus be giving ex- pression to their sympathy for this fine boys and his family,

Kinlrora Wins Ball Game Al. Summersirle

The Klnkora intermediate ball club defeated the Summerside Kinsmen Midgets at the I-iigh School diamond in Summerside last night by the score of l0 to 8. Two midget tlingers, Clive Mac- Donald snd Kenny Grant were unable to locate the plate, the for- mer walking two and hitting two and the latter walking two and throwing six wild pitches. Be- cause of all this wildness seven Kinirorl runs crossed the plate in the ﬁrst two innings. in the last half of the second, R. Mclvor, starting Kinkors pitcher, caught the contagion of lack of control, vrolking three batters, hitting one and heaving three very wild pit- ches over the catcher’s head. The Kinsmen Midgets scored five times in this hectic session, mak- ing the score read 7 to 5. Everett Gallant, bantam-agcd rnoundsmen did the pitching chor- es for the Midgets from the third inning on and did a surprisingly effective job, striking out five, walking only one and hitting one. The Kinkora boys added a run in the third. however, and two is

Baseball Standings

American League

New York .. Cleveland Boston Philadelphia Detroit Chicago .. Washington St. Louis

Friday ga . troit (N); Washington at Cleveland

(N): Boston at Si. Louis (N); Philadelphia at Chicago (NL National League

Brooklyn 53 33 .516 St. Louis 51 36 ‘r86 Boston . 47 41 534 Philadelp .. 4.‘) 42 .517 New York .. 43 41 512 Pittsburgh 4O 45 .471 Cincinnati 34 51 .400 Chicago .. ‘l2 56 364

Friday games: York; Cincinnati (N): Pittsburgh at Boston (N St. Louis at Brooklyn (N).

at Philadelphia >1

International League Buffalo 55 35 .611 Rochester 42 n58 Montreal . 51 41 .1554 Jersey City __ 41 549 Toronto 44 .542 Baltimore 50 .419 Syracuse . 52 .400 Newark 5T .337

Friday games. onto; Baltimore at Newark; Jersey City at Syracuse; Rochester st

Buffalo.

\

("exec seven" "

i

iiacken Scores (Continued from Page d)

I man, 21-year-old singles champion

of Australia, showed mmtchless form in all departments.

After today's matches, it was an- nounced Macken will pglr with Walter Swhiberg, 2'1, o! V3390“- ver. in the doubles match tomor- WW I-Gainat the powerful-stroking Seclgman and lanky John Brom- Wich. 30, ambidextrous playing cop- tain of the Australian squad.

swhlbﬁl and Bromwich sst out today's matches along with m; other member of Canada's team, Lorne Main of Vancouver, the 19- YceI-Old player who handles a racket with s. double grip.

Macks-n, playing the best tennis of his career, lived up to p". match notices that he was most

the sixth to bring their total to ton while the home boys were unable to score against McCarville who relieved Mclvor for Kinkora 1n the third inning. McCarvilie led the hitting parade for both teams. getting three hits in three trips to the plate. A. Farmer bat- ted two for four and Shreenan had two singles in three trips. Ed Dalton's spearing of a line drive over second base in the ﬁrst in- ning was the fielding gem of the contest.

5C0" ' in: R H E

Kinkora ,_25100z-10 s :4 Summerside . 050 000__ 5 4 4

likely to make the best dlowiﬂ for Canada. His victory surprised to A

sies who had predicted they

win the series without the loss 4 a match. It was the fifth m since 1914' between Australia Canada, and on each of the fou previous occasions the Aussies bi won 5-0.

Eddie Llsd

(Continued from Page 0)

third place is Elmer_ MacNei hard hitting outﬁelder for th Knights, with an average of . Des Trainor of the Vice has .3 Donnie MacLean of the Knight has .300 and Jack Cbirns of iii Kinsmen has .277 to round out 1b ﬁrst six leading batters.

Lund and MscNeil are tied f1 the most number of hits with i each. Harold Howatt of ti) Knights has scored the most run l1. while MacNeil again leads l runs batted in, with a total o eight.

(For games up to Wednesdar July 20): an n n sq Lund. Vlcs .. . 34 10 I4 .4 Murphy. Knights 21 7 8 3 McNeil, Knights .42 IO I4 .31 Trainer, Vlcs .. 32 7‘ IO .33 MacLean, Knights 20 2 6 .3 Cairns, Kinsmen 36 8 l0 Home Runs: Lund, Vice, Pr!

v c011. Kinsmen, one each. Runs Batted In: E. McNel Knights, 8.

surname: mo uucrg 51,51

By C'iftord Mclrior

—§

NEA

. .4 l

Z; AND I'M SENDING- ALONG- THE. KEY so wou AND as? MY ‘Z OANGOwr-roa/ERUOOLR Houﬁwvu Harrexroeﬁ.

sAxA no servo r-r we mNDA aura? LlviNGr on A HOUSEBOAT mo r GET LOTSA "time TD PRﬂCTiCE .

i

YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER MOTOR Oil

Not one but the three things you want most in a motor oil can be found in PEERLESS: 1. PER- FORMANCE: PEERLESS maintains cleaner work- ing parts in engines and provides faster hear transfer from hot engine surfaces. 2. QUALITY: PEERLESS is reﬁned from carefully selected crude

oils, and to the reﬁned product, certain pro- tective agents are added to produce the PEERLESS Aiioyed Oil.‘ 3. ECONOMY: Economy starts with better lubrication. PEERLESS reduces friction and heat caused by metal-to-metal contact, thus reducing the causes of many motor failures.

‘To ,.

Peerless Motor Oil, chemical

agents are combined with reﬁned mineral ails in form the alloy. Tho added proieslion given to iha oil by the "alloying agents" increases its raslsianro to high engine icrr-paroiures—- helps proioci engines from corrosive o:ids--

keeps thorn cleaner;

“Peerless certainly has what ii iolros for hot summer driving, motors run cooler-and longer- with fewer expensive repairs," suys Dollard Marchnnd, Marchund Automobile Ca, tliaaeg, Que,

"| wish ovary rneicrlsi could ronllzo, iilto a mechanic does, tho lsanotlts er using horlass. Ii pays oﬂ in cold cash," states Gordon Gibson of Gibson's Ser- vice Station, Main and How- thorno 51s., Ottawa. Ontario.

"Our Peerless customers never seam to have vary hip repair bills. ‘lhara certainly must ho something ta the Peerless scon- orny story," says W. l’. A. "Al" FLAVELLE, Prpsidarrt, Mar-Lin Motors ttd., Saskatoon, Soak.

r

Ithel Sutherland. Mn. Frank Walker and Jack Cameron.