AUGUST 15. . 1951

. - (OP)-An Inlc ”9,,V,f.f',.'..l,5.'3l.E.o..ing record for was broken here by Gilli-

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CANADA'S FINES! CIGARETTE

"Kmart nauxtsir 9 .AND CAREFREE'-

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NEW IRUNSWICK PROVINCIAL

EXHIBITION

To be held at FR EDERICTON Sept. 8 - 8 Iieduftid rail fares from all sh.

tglons in New Brunswick, Nova .,i-ntln and Prince Edward Island.

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Islanders

ntinue To

Place High At Shoot

OONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES, South March, Ont.. Aug. 15-(OP)

- -10. T. W. Gregory of Moncton,

N. B. and Ottawa. today.led Mari- time sharpshooters at the third day of the 83rd annual Dominion of Canada Rifle Association shoot. -1'0. Gregory posted gscore of 134 of a possible 1-24 to tie Maj. Desmond Burke of Toronto. In the shoot-off Gregory lost to Burke when he dropped to an inner on his first shot in the regulation five

' round shoot-off. He scored four

bulls.

The 124 figure established it re- cord for the match. The previous high mark was 123.

other Maritime riilemen placing high in the MacDonald Match were: Maj. A. F. Gormlcy, Char- lottetown. with l2i: Cpl. W. M. Beatty, Summerside. P. E. i'. l22; Capt. A. J. Mccabe, Charlotte- town. l20: Sgt. R. L. Coles. Mll- ton. P.l'J.I.. 120: Sgt. J. D O'Con- nell. Fredericton. 119; Sgt G. E. Lawrence, Sackville. N. B.. 118:

Chief Petty Officer F. Rvahton. Etadacona. N. 8.. 122; LAG. H. E. Purdy. Halifax. 110, and Ch!efPet- ty Officer Tait Clarke. St 4 .

sgt. G. G. Maclennan of Alex- andra. P. E. 1.. posted the highest Maritime score in the Life Mem- bers Match. The one-time shoot- ing member of the Canadian Bis- ley team placed second with a score of 49 of a possible 50 from 1.000 yards.

Sgt. MacLcnnan is a brother or Lieut. Mary Macl..ennan who this year went. to Bisley with the Can- adian team. Lieut. Macl.ennan also is competing in the D.C.R.A. shoot this week.

Others from the Maritimes plac- ing high in the match were: Capt. E R. Burke. Bouthport, P. E. 1., with 47; Lieut. Dick Verithlm. Halifax. 46; Capt. W. M. Bestty. Summerslde. P.E.I.. 45; Cadet R. Hambly. Charlottetown. 45; and :3nr. Cliff strong. Windsor. N. 5.. 5.

Toronto Marksman Wins Shoot-Off For Medal In

DCRA MacDonald Match

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. Bout-h March. ont.. Aug. 15-(OP) -Maj. Desmond Burke. 46-year-old Toronto and Ottawa rifleman, to- day won the shoot-off to run the silver medal in the MacDonald Match atgthe Bard annual Domin- ion of Canada Rifle Association shoot.

Maj. Burke. who has qualified for the Canadian Bisley tcam l6 times and has been a shooting member on nine occasions, tied with F0. T. W. Gregory of Mona- ton, N. B.. and Ottawa, earlier in the day.

Both the veteran rlflcmcn post- cd scores of 124. one off the pos- sible. from 300 and 600 yards. Ten rounds were tired at the 300 yard range and 15 rounds from the 60 yards. s

In the shoot-off, from 300 yards, Maj, Burke fired five shots into the bulls-eye. compared with four for F0. Gregory. who dropped to an inner four on his first.

The shoot-off was held under a

hot sun and little breeze on these'

ranges. 14 miles west of Ottawa.

New Record

Their earlier scores in the mach proper established a record for the match.

Col. R. J. Blrthwhistle. secretary of the D. G. R. A.. who has been

looking after the meet iur .42 nears. said the 124 scores were amazing. The previous record was

J23. Lieut. Gilmour Boa. 31-year-old Toronto rifleman, won the match for the last two years, his 1950 score only one of! the old record at 122.

Col. Birthwhlstle said scores of H7 and 119 are considered very good for the match.

Maj. Burke has had a reputation as an expert marksman here and abroad for many years.

In 1924. Mai. Burke brought the King's Prize back to Canada and here at the R.C.R.A. he has won the King's Medal eight times.

By 0IlIIIll1I Malrliio

' 1'5-mt KEEP me PIECES so THAT ruruzs esueiwions MAY sTUl7Y . we eiaulsrre BLENPING OF cotoz-3. This was me ONLV EXAMPLE .

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i l Tor (243 and Licut. Paul Duncanson of

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Tm A Fredericton. N. B.. sharpshoot- er W0.l Robert Mitchell. won the Mcbouzall Challenge Cup in a live-way shoot-off immediateJyfol- lowing t.he MacDonald match.

The five tied with possible 50s from 500 and 200 yards in the Grand and All Camera” Aggregate affair which was held yesterday. Three of the rillemen dropped out in the regulation five-round shoot off. while the other two went into it shot.ior shot competition.

CSM. Harold Rusk. Ottawa, Ca- det Gerald Ouclettc, Wlndsor,Ont., and Maj. J.W. Houlden. Winni- lletz. scored four bulls-eyes each. but dropped to an inner on the other to bow out of the running.

Mitchell and Sgt. F. H. Wallace of Toronto then went into a shot- for-shot duel. but it didn't last long. Sgt. Wallace dropped to an inner on the next shot and Mit- chcll scored his sixth consecutive bulls-eye to end the competition.

Air Cadets Win

The Air Cadets beat out the Army Cadets and a British Cadet team to win the late Col. Harrison Challenge Trophy in the Inter Services Cadet Match. The eight- man team carded a score of 550 of a possibw 800 from 500 and 200 yards. The Army Cadets finished second with a score of 55m. and the Imperial Cadet Association of England. third with Ml.

Shooting is in four stages, in- cluding firing with movement. ra- pld fire. snap shooting and delib- crate ilring.

The winning team and individ- ual scores were: J. A. Brown, Vic- toria. 83; Jack Brown. Wirnlpcg. 76; Tara Sangha. Victoria. 75; A. Todd. Victoria. 63: B. Hnndley. Winnipeg. 79: J. Hurst, Winnipeg. 51; R. Campbell. Transcona. Man.. an, and LB. Crawi'ord.- Watrous, Sask.. 73.

Cadet Gerald Ouelette of the Windsor. Ont.. Vocational school won the Gooding Gold Medal. for the best combined scores of 244 of a possible 2.50 in the Tyro. Bank- ers and Macnougall Matches.

Elsie Stroiig..l7. of Windsor. N. 9, won the Gooding Silver Medal the second highest score with

Wolfvillc. N.S.. capped the Good- in;; Bronze Medal for the third highest score with 2-ll. .

The 48th Highlanders Riflo As- sociation team iroin Toronto cap- tured the Aylmcr-Gard Trophy in the Bankers' Team Match fired from 300 and 600 yards.

The four man tcam posted it combined score of 386 of a K108511316 400 to edge the Royal Wlfnlpeil Rifle team. second with 38.1. and Ottawa's RCMP. team and Army tram, tied for third place with a

! score , of 383.

The challenge trophy was life- ssnted by the late Maj.-Geri. Lord Aylmcr and the late Anson A. Gard for team competition

Members of the winning team and individual scores: Lieut. G.

Boa. 99; .7. Red. 98; Sgt. F11. Wal- -

lace. lie. and W..1. Young. 115.

Markets at a Glance

(CIIIMHIH Press)

Toronto-Golds surge ahead from mixed market.

Monireiil- Papers dip, golds edge ahead.

New York-Selective strength

braces list.

Toronto--Bacon hogs. grade A, 535.75 a liundcrrlwclght.

New York-Cotton closed 15 to 45 cents a halo higher.

woos , . w--3-t-ttttl

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THEN BEAR 910)-IT TD W

all? "is

TNIV HAVE THE HIGHEST . ouaurieo Mac lcs c Km 1ewu- eiaur9

IIORNE Moroasm

Cmfvaosrr . osnusomsr s..:.-. . (s':vi(e'

Queh no 2 82 1-8: wholesale Que

white

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Sport Echoes from

Prince Bounty

Hope you can hear the "Echoes". folks. They're coming all the way from Boston. Mass. ii a.m. Satur- day morning, Bob schurmri, Bob Whalen. the two Mrs. Bobs. Gorrl Macxay and your "Echo" scribe left summerslcle and arrived in Boston 6 a.m. Sunday. a :52-hour virtually non-stop car trip. Prom Ellsworth to Portland we struck some of the thickest pea-soup fog your scribe. at least. has ever trav- elled through. Yet we had to gropc our way through it because the Red Box and Washington were playing a double-header in Boston on Sun- day and it was our last chance to see Ted Williams and Co. in ac- tion. 0 O 0

It would surely have to be a fog- gy Friday to stop us taking that show in. Besides. it wasn't Fri- day. it was Saturday.

I O I

Well. we made it. and so did the Sort. They tool: a 6-2. 6-2. double- header from the Senators amid great rejoicing by the beantowii baseball fraternity. and most of our party were as happy as the home-towners. We had J. dyed- in-the-wool Yankee fan in our midst but Bob seemed'to be en- joying the whole thing too. Even though the score-board showed that the New Yorkers were taking a double thumping from the lowly As. . . .

A highlight of the games for us was the way Ted Williams. work- ing againat the shift. banged three ground balls through short field where there was none to stop them. The shortstop was to the right of second and the second sacker in shallow right. tieki.

O O 0

Ted didn't oblige with in home- run. but Junior Stephens and Dom DiMaggio took advantage of the short left field to bang a circuit- clout apiece. There were no cat- ches in the outfield that Gard Macxay couldn't have handled.

Preaclier lloe's Sore Arm ls Dodger Worry.

NEW YORK. Au-z. 15 --Brook- lyn Dodgers. leading the National League by 10 l-2 games over New York Giants. are worried over Preacher Rae's sore arm.

Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese are ailing. but the Dodger management is showing most con- cern over Roe. who has a sore arm for the first time in his career. The southpaw had to leave the box in the third inning Wednes- day.

WINNIPEG. Aug. 15- (CF)- Grain priccs wcre irregular In dull trade today on tho Winni- peg Grain Exchange. with rye showing the best lone.

Early in the session. increased selling and hedging pressure sent prices downward. but these losses were crased or reduced in the liist-Iltllfi of trading when good buying cams. in. This included American demand in oats and barley. industrial demand in flax and United States purchases in

P. Export. loadings of Canadian wheat wore confined to .'l50.00'.) bushels for the United Kingdom out. of the Port of Churchill. Class two wheat and I.W.A. prices were unchanged from yes- tcrrlay. Closing Di'lcelI: Oats: Oct 84 145; Dec. 83 1-43: May 86.

Harley: Oct 1.17 3-8: Dec. 1.14: May 1.16 NA. - . Oct 1.76 3-8; Dec 1.733; May 1.74 7-8. Flax: Oct 4.03 3-43; Dec 3.93A, May 3.883.

canailian Dollar

MONTREAL. Aux. l5--(CP)-- The American dollar today clot- nd at 5 9-16 per cent premium to the Canadian dollar. unchanged irom Tuesday's close. That is. it took 51.05 9-16 Canadian to buy 51 American

The pound sterling was 52.95 1:1-16. also unchanged from Tucs- ay.

Proiluc:

MONTREAL. Aug. 15 - tCI"I-- Produce prices here today ns re-

ported by Dominion Department of Agriculture:

Eggs: Free cases. extra largo. size 74-75; large size 73-74; med-

ium size 59-70: small size 58-59; B 61: C 55. Receipts: 779 cases.

Butter: Current receipts Qiic no I pasteurized fresh I321 i-8:

no 1 pasteurized fresh 64-66 1-3: first. grade crearnery print. job price 65-6.1 l-2. Receipts: Nil. Chceso: Current. rccclpls. On- tario colored 36 1-8 -36 9-16; On- tario white 35-36 7-16 i.n.h. lac- iory: Quebec colored 85. Quebec 34 1-2. f.o.b.' Montreal. wholesale Ontario colored 37 1-4- 37 1-2; Ontario white .17: Quebec colored 35 1-2 (nominal): Quebec wiiilc :15 Inonilniill. Receipts- L492 Iioxes.

Potatoes: NB no 1 new '.'3'-i 1.75: PEI no 1 75": 1.50-1.75: Quebec no i. new 75': 1.l0-1.40.

LONDON - (CF) - Derek Wright. I7. Wile so enthusiastic about motor-cycles that his father bought him one for his birthday. He likes the machine so much that

(Over our shoulder. Gard puts an a deprecatlng, us-iassuirilr-i,'smlle. but no doubt he agrees.wlth us). There were some very spectacular plays in the infield. however. Es- pecially two pickups and throws by Pesky that. were. breath-taking.

And sports writers do pan the umpires in this neck of the woods. (Believe us. it's a very -iig neck and there's very little woods).

and Brooklyn for the rest of our

To prove it. a quote from this morning's Boston l-lerald:-"The umpiring was brutal. . . . Snider threw his bat halfway to first af- ter being called out, yet Goets ignored it: Jorda missed a pick- off on Cox in the fourth: Dascoli called St. Clair out at second on i:. force-play in the filth though Bridges was in the air when he caught the ball." You see. folks.

even sports writers are suowed toy call a spade a spade, and an um- pire a bum.

O O O

On the other hand. Hogan. Echurmsn. Desltoches. Phillips as co. should take comfort from the fact that the big boys in charge can make mistakes here too.

I O 0

It's the Braves against Phillies

' PAGE SEX; EN

Itly. Gordie was lamenting the fact that Jackie Robinson was outs of the lineup with an lnillfl. but we see good news for him in htls morninft Herald. Jackie will be in there when Brooklyn plays the Braves. Fenwsy Park is surely a beautiful ball park. They tell us Braves Field is not so good. but definitely the water. will give you the high- lights later.

Away!

pens to prices!

tod oy

Look What Clark Gives You For S1,

I'm going to give you New Housedresses .. '. LLodIes' Rayon Night Gowns...A-ny 6.95 Sum- mer Hot. . . Ladies Purses . . .2.95 Shorts . . . 2.95 Dirnd-I Skirts . .. . Lace Trim Slips . . . Girls' 2.95 two-piece Dresses, Blouse and Dirndl Skirts-Yes, the crowds start taking them away

YVE EMPTIED THE STOCKROOMS

Clark cut 'em deep enough before . . .5ui'. new. 5" what hgp. Il"s your last chance . . .11-'s the Final Give- li's the Supreme Clearance that steps of nothing! Ready at 9 A. M. Today. .

To Bring a You These

in;

ot 2.49. Sun dresses, Street Dresses, Housecoots

Its the lost and final give-away, so liurry ..

NOW ALL 6.95 DRESSES

I've odded plenty - and I've smashed 'sm for final sell-out

. 2.49

NOW DRESSES TO 12.95

It's the final price smosli. It's your lost clionlca. I've odded plenty to this group for the final sel-I-out. You ll

get dresses to 12.95. It's a mod

3.88

smash ..

..u.

NOW DRESSES TO 16.95

The finest Summer Dresses to 16.95 and I m-eon 16.95. I . '. Silk Prints, Polished Coftons, Crisp P. K.'s, - and a host of others. Yes' I've added plenty new ones to IlIlIS lot but most important I've smashed the price as

CIork's final gift to real people.

5.00

NOW DRESSES TO 29.50

I've really packed this group with dozens of 19.50 to 29.50 . . . . believe me, I like the way you "go to town" when you see real vulue....so, as Clark's porting gift, I'm loading the rocks with finest

dresses.

dresses . . . . take 'em, but act

Isl ci nders

Now.....

Final Smash! Shorties, Coats and Suits

SHORTIES to 19.50-NOW 7.94 COATS'fo 27.50-NOW S10 COATS to 39.50-NOW . . . 514.95 COATS to 62.50-NOW . 524.95

Loveliest Pastel Suits To 29.50 Now 12.95

Blouses W ::s;f';; 1.49 . Blouses '.':i'f;; 2.88 Girlsi 2.9 :ff.1'.:i SI Ladies 4.95 Skirts 1.95

8.95 Pants

lost and final lot so better be early

Boys Reg. 1.95 SPORT SHIRTS

loys' 1.95 fancy Sport Shirts . . . lost lot was sold in on liour. This is the

1 .00

I'VE ADDED PLENTY

colors, names like "Foryyt-Ii" guarantee you quality . .

Men! Every Item Here Has No Equal TOPS, SHORTS 44c FANCY 75.; sox 396, 1.95 T-SHIRTS S1

S5. 8.95 Jackets

Men's Reg. 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS

Yes, you get real 3.95 Sliirts in this lot . . . Long sleeves, fancy or plain

Conodo's

Your last Shirts to

2.49

Men's To 7.50 SPORT SHIRTS

wonder we've handed out hundreds . . . . but this is the lost lot . . .

LAST LOT

555.

most famous brands. No

chonce' 7.50

B0ys' Suits

6 to 12 Long Pants

6.95

MEN'S SPORT 00ATS to 39.50 to 14.95-19.50 Topcoats 24.50

MEN'S I 39.50

No Suit Value On Earth To Compare

nigilit, so you have until then to get tliis voiuc

SUITS TO 42.50

Clovii knows that living costs are M91: and lie is glad to be in a position to do this . . . but, men, this is your lost ciionce to get 42.50 suits of 19.50. My contract sxpries Saturday

..1 9.50

dye Worsted: and

section of the Island

as you Willi.

SUITS TO 52.50

I'm offering you genuine 49.50 yarn at 27.50 . . . . hundreds from every

grand bargain. Now, last chance . . . take it or leave if,

I've gone the limit ..

Tliese ore Gabardine Suits Suits that have seized tliis clothing.

I offer you this

.. 27.50 '

suns to 52.56

Foil! Wlien a man boys this type of . . well, he really has some- thing to be proud of. It's up to you, man. Clark has gone tlie limit . . .

.'.'Z.'..l.?".K.3?I;"”t..;;57'. 37.50

"famous noma" Suits L 1'. must sell of 375.00 t-his

MEN'S . 144 Ct. George

he sleeps with it in the garage,

GREENDAUS

I.ADIES' 1 50 Ct. George

cooler. being handler,

: