PAGE arch-r- '

‘Tl-TEOCEASTERN ouZTanraw

Wm FRINGE EDWARD or wr-

Sieliart, I]; AGINT GIOIUBTU lOINTl IOURIB: Mil Illtl

‘lira Guardian ma; be fellewingpiaeea la Montague: In Georgetown: The Poet Ofllae: loner.

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - .9

Tirnoucn lunrscarsaatr Dancers

AGINTI: aeourauuus llaroll r. Landry.

Albert Altllll. Mrs Iyroa Harriet Ollll.

WN: Walden Laura.

Ileharda and Gordon Farrell

bollbtatanrofile

NI 5.). Lleleliya; lira Clay.

in Soorlar Coadorra and Iloreaae

in It. Petefl: The Poet Ollea.

JPIDMPT WATCH REPAIRS at reasonable prices. C. R. Boeh- ner, Jeweller. Montague.

GEIIIIGETDWII 8r VIGIIIITY

Mr. Charles A. Beer. Provincial Fire Marshal was a business via- ltor to Georgetown on Thursday.

\_i.

x Toll Gnu Hr HAoTo Fmo!

Mrs. lDr.) Clayton George, and daughter Laverne. Mr. s. C. Knight, Mrs. N. W. Hanson and Mrs. J. W. Levers motored to the City on Friday.

Mr. and. Mrs. Doug Graham of Murray Harbor North are guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. Neil A. Wight.

Mrs. John Dicks and Mrs. Gor- don Livingston visited Charlotte- town on Friday.

rm, Mr. Joseph Johnson is doing _ ' . -- extensive carpentry repairs to his WARNER BROS!

home.

Mr. Edgar Lennon left on Fri- day on return to his home in Boston, Mass. after vacationing here. Mrs. Lennon and daughter

'-N-T!""NM""I we 23:12am Georgetown for “f3 - " r SSAGE" GDANP Mn” "Hf, 0am: A n. '0 ‘M!!!’ 91,993“ ' orrnvnvo TODAY I AT rruc rnmca EDWARD

iiuu BENNili-ABNES MUUREHEAD-iUM UANDHH ,;g,-,~p,;;yc_s,.so,e,,gg m

' third time in Warner Bros.‘ drama-

j, _ ALSO; "A NATION QN sKfs" tic "Dark Passage" which opens to- ',\ ‘ j day at the Prince Edward Theatre. This l! an BCtlOn-pgcked stir-gen

version of the David Goodls novel - , oi the same name, which has been T fi- L i directed by Delmer Daves. Doves is w ‘ also resplglnsibie“ ford screen Day. ma ng s a ou e-sccrin . rouAr CAPITOL rur. and WED. .1... t. ..... “ r In support of the leading duo are: Agnes Moonhead. Bruce Ben- nett end Torn D'Andrea. Clifton Young and Rory Mnlllnson round out the roster of supporting play- ers. Miss Bascalrs assignment is a more sympathetic one than usual. as she depicts a serlous-cnlnded young lady here. instead of the su1~ try enchantress.

Bogart is cast as an escaped con- vict from Sen Quentin who tries to prove his innocence. All of this ls shot in and near San Francisco. where the company spent a month shooting exteriors. The Golden Gate Bridge figures prominently in the action and the camera makes wide use of this engineering struc- ture to motivate the more exciting moments in the picture. One of the standout scenes is o slugfest bc- tween Bogart and Young beneath the bridge.

TOOLETMcKENNA WEDDING

Groatesr Home of K11 Time

mg, * .. inning Their Greatest Races! \ I/fi/lf; a v

MonUWor downs Slr Berton! ' A very quiet wedding was soi- Alsob wins ct Narragansett! emnized at St. Joseph's Char-ch. Seebisorli routs Wor Admiral! Iftilllyizthcrl’? "liwaihe Tiling"; f!

- uy . w en ry E ha. augu- wwdaww Whlrhhkowrd. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Mc-

flier lop captures Colieniel and Morel more! more!

wild/ms 0100i:

'11 Beautiful SEPIAATONE

Kenna, Rumford. Me.. became tnc bride of James Theodore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Toole. Green Road. Rev. Father W. A, Keefe solernnlzed the wedding ceremony and the Nuptlal Mass.

The bride wore floor length gown of white rayon. dot marques- ette over rayon with shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair fern with pink streamers. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Della McGeughey. who wore floor length gown of peach satin with shoulder length veil. and carried a bouquet of white carnations with

EXTRA - NEWS

Joe Reichmon Orclrestm

attended by his brother, Mr. Arn-

Corroon, "Squcwlring Hcwkf OM Tome.

white streamers. The groom was

Immediately after the ceremony

31C! CREAM and dance, Un- ion Road School (Kings) Monday, Minuet Ind. ma. Webster's Or- chestra.

Tully Wins Tennis Title From Rochon

TORONTO. Aug. 1 -(CP>-Bill W11? of Bronxville. N.Y.. won the Canadian men's singles tennis chlimlllonship Saturday when he defeated l-Ienrl Rochon of Mont- real, 6-4, ‘I-5, 6-0.

Two Montreal women fought for the women's title with Pat lifacken upsetting Elaine Flldes, 2-6, 8-6, 6-2. Miss Macken is the first Can- adian to win the crown since 194'). Edgar Lanbhier and 'G0rdon McNeil of Montreal won the men's doubles title from Tiny Vincent of the University of Miami and Sverre Lie. a Norwegian playing from New York City. Scores were 6-2, 4-6. 3'6, 6-4, 6-4.

Mrs. Frank Fisher of Toronto and Mary Green of Vancouver won the women's doubles crown. They defeated Mrs. Anne Freed- hoff of Toronto and Pat Imvc of Ottawa, 6-4, 10-8.

The mixed doubles final match was called because of darkness and will be completed by th-s two Montreal pairs in Montreal this week. Mrs. Pauline Laguerre and Jean Jacques Desjardlns won the first set, 6-3. and were losing the second. 3-4, to Mrs. Pauline Rob- inson and Rene Buser.

Other chunplons, some of whom won Friday: Junior men's Main, Vancouver. Junior wctnen's Lowe. Ottawa. Junior men's doubles - Ray Page, Montreal, and Ham Quain. Ottawa.

Junior women's doubles-Daphne Purry and Barb Stephenson. Tor~ onto.

Junior mixed doubles — Pat Lowe end l-larn Quain. Ottawa. Boys‘ singles — Fred Resume. Hamilton.

Girls‘ singles - Diana Lowe. Ot- Nil. Girls‘ Boys, Barrie. Ont., smith, Toronto. Veterans’ singles — ‘Ross Ander- son. Toronto.

Veterans’ doubles - Al Wilson and Fred Torrance, Toronto.

singles - Lorne

singles -- Pat

ta Lynn J osle

doubles — Marl’ and

Service Rifle To have Innings At ILGJLA. Shout

OTTAWA, Aug. 1—The Canad- ian army service rifle, criticized by Canadian marksmen at the big Bisley meeting in Britain. will be tested again next week at the an- nual shoot of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association.

The rifie, which its critics claim ls inaccurate at 900 to 1.000 yards, will be used throughout the week-long

miles west of here.

ing the war features of several leading mak- ers, notably Lee Enflelci. Its of-

Slrcws 1:30 - 7 - 8:45

of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. John E. McGaughey

'\ .

i, - n made by Rev. W. A. Keefe and

t. "WINNEIVS CIRCLE BLAZES‘ for his ‘first suspenseful trial He“ R. Malena which were ‘L? WITH GREAT TRACK THRILLS. runs. Excitement increases as the spgndgfi to by the grggm on his

story cf this high-spirited ¢°1¢,_ told through the voice of a. corn. memm-W-Droceeds space until, a: a three-year-old, the thorougm bred makes his triumphant entry into the winner's circle.

F" Quinn?» fut-Paired enter- tainment, "The Winner's Circle" is without doubt the wtltlardin‘ racing picture in years. as tha screen pounds with the re-enact- ment of historic nglwgrgg] mo” o‘

. i 11rd ‘ma: hooves behalf and of the bride. Fl i1 n8 9 B"

fill “the screen of the Capitol Theatre today to bring local mov- 1ggosr-s a. generous slice of the thrills, drama and excitement that. only the "EDBW- C‘ K\Il85' W" provide, in "The Winner's Circle." The new Twentieth Century-Fox release, a Richard K. Poliall production. is fibtned in rich Sep- intone.

Me.. where the best wishes of the. their new home.

SPRINGFIELD W. T.

a reception was held at the honle

Bonshaw_ The immediate members of both families were present. Af- ter breakfast. short speeches were

The bride and groom left on s honeymoon trip to the mainland. They intend to reside in Rumford.

many friends will follow them to

The monthly meeting of Spring- field Women's institute met a‘.

ficial designation is No. 4 Mark III Star.

“We haven't learned the secret of adjusting the rifle to get its full capabilities." said Maj. W. J. Strachan of Ottawa, a. member of the iBsley tea-m. "As a weapon in wartime it. was superb. It only needs a finer adjustment."

Maj. Strachan. who flew back from England with some other service members of the team on July 24. said that as n. member of r the D.C.R.A. council he would fight any move to have the rlfie replaced in the Association's com- petition.

The advantage gained by com- DBUW‘! W0 can afford to bay expensive rifles is ellmlnatedwhen all use a standard service model. he said. ‘

1

championship shoot which starts Aug. 9 at Connaught Rifle Ranges at South March. i4

The rifle was specially developed by the Defence Department dur- and incorporates

112a cuAgorAN. crtaktnfriirbwfl

U.S.NegroW'ins100-Metre Event At Olympic Games

By Jack lalllvaa

LONDON. Alli. 1 — (GP) —1!ar. nson Dillard. 25-year-old American Negro who almost missed a place on the American teen-r. sneaked down the Olympic Stadium track here Saturday to win the 10')- 1netres and earn the nickname "fastest man in the world."

It was a photo-finish between ltillard and another Negro- Barney Ewell. 30. of Lancaster. Pa“ in the race which is regarded as the most important in these 14th (or ans other) Olympic Games.

Dillard tied the Olympic record t:me of 10.3 seconds. set by stil: another Negro. Eddie Tolan. ii‘ 1932. Jesse Owens equalled the naark in the 193d games. Not shite ilnky Percy Williams of Vancouvlzr won the 100 in 1928 hes the title "fastest man" gone to‘ a white. Dillard. already recognized as 1116 world's greatest hurdler. ecol- ed the most spectacular victory of the day for a United states ream that. stole the show ln track and ‘wlmmlng.

Dillard failed to qualify for the United States Olympic team in the hurdles. He sneaked aboard the ship to England by virtue of a third.place sprinting victory in ‘the ryouts.

In all, eight Olympic champions were decided Saturday. The United States provided five of them; Aus- Lria. Hungary and Sweden one apiece.

Canada's best effort was by Pat Jones. the New Westminster. 15.6., sprinter. She became the first Canadian to win a heat in any track event. leading her section of the field in the lilo-metre wonrerfs dash. Blonds Viola Myers of Tor- onto was second in her heat u‘ the same event.

All Canada's men who quallhed ‘n track preliminaries now have been eliminated. though they can cr-mpete in events not yet staged. The Dominion’s basketball team stored its second consecutive v1:- ttry in the round-robin prelrmin. eries. beating Britain 44-24. Besides Dillard, these are Satur- day's champions:

Other Champions

Flashy Roy Cochran of ins Angeles stirred the more-than-sit. ~00 Olympic crowd with a record- smashing win in the 400-metre hurdles. His time was 51.1 seconds -just fast enough to beat off too R-hallenge of Cey1on's Duncan ‘Ni-rite. a virtual unknown.

Bruce Harlan of Ohio State Uni. varsity won an easy victory in the springboard diving competition. and hi5 team-mates made the even-t an American sweep. Canada's Dr George Athens. of Vancouver. fir.- ished ninth.

Wally Rds, free style swimming ffash from University of Iowa. cov- tTEd the 100-metre distance in 15m. f. ire Pool in Olympic record time o! M3 seconds.

Willie steele. collegiate champ- ion from California. won the broad yjmp with a leap of 25 feet. eight inches. Tom Bruce of Australia was second; it would have been another American sweep if h! hadn't made the grade.

Miss H. Baume of Austria won the Javelin throw for women with rm Olympic-record heave of iii.‘ feet, six inches. ' nmyNemeth of Hungary. W0“ the hammenthrow with a tse- |mendous 183 feet. 11 i-2 inches. just. short of the Olympic record set in 1966.

Sweden's LA. Lunsaren was d=- clarcd winner of the smelling 50,000-metre road walk. in 1°"! hours, e1 minutes and 52 seconds. Those were the only W468. but

._

end there. New Swimming Record

gpsctssuru Nel vllet of the Netherlands, broke the IOO-metre breast stroke swimming record for the second day i" a row. Friday she swam a prelirminefl h!“ l" two minutes, 57.4 seconds. Satur- day she cut two-fifths of n second oii that mark to win her remi- final heat.

Jimmy McLane , Mass, broke the 4004netre free style swimming record minutes. 42.2 seconds.

the record-shattering parade doesn't,

of Andover,

at four

mark tied the Olympic record for the women's loo-metre free style swimming, with a time of 66A sec- onda.

Saturday's victorier pushed the United States total to 101 in tho unofficial national standing. 59¢. end-place Hence has Al, Sweden N. Australia ll. Hungary 14, and Austria and Britain 12 each. Canada's basketball team ll tied with Brazil for first place in it; section of the preliminary round- robin. ‘rhe top two teams in each section go into the formal Olympic tournament.

The Dcmlnlon has only one wrestler left in the free-style com- petition - heavyweight Fen-rand PIYMO 0! Montreal who has won two b01111 by mu and another by unanimous declaion of the judges. All tlve other Canadian grapplcra suffered elimination Saturday m1. der the demerlt system used |n the tournament. The free-style ‘Mullins ends Monday night and the Croce-Roman style starts TWSJIY- Champions are CrCWnQd in the seven weight divisions for each style.

Fsncers Rhoda Martin of V“. couver and Betty Hamilton of Montreal were eliminated Satur- day 1n individual competition, m. 113M718 u"? H1011‘! fencing team out of the game.

Jack Hutchins of Vancouver, who rrldsy. got safely through the preliminaries of the goons-lat” ran,‘ was eliminated in the semi. f a e.

llerl Sex Win From Vice 11-5

Last evening on the Knights of Columbus diamond the Red Sox turned the tables on the Vics. tak- lnz a nine innina softball game by the score of 1i to 5.

Four home runs with runners aboard gave the winners the edge 1n the early stages which they held throughout.

‘they lined up as follows: Red Box - Connors, Wright. Prunty. Bevma. Thacher. Hoyt. Blrt, W . McDougall.

Vice Drew, MacDonald, Pin- eau, M. MacDonald, Weatherble, ‘mile. LeClalr. Mlurnaghan. Locke. Next game Tuesday evening at 8 plm.

ceonczlrtrrns

(Continued from Page 7)

In addition to Walters and Brawlers fine showing. fleet-foot- ed Dave Boswell of Victoria chalked up convincing wins in the 440 and 880 yard dashes. Walter LePage. flashy sprinter of the team who ran his first rece of the season with very little training. placed first in his heats in the 100 and 220 yards dash, led for 95 yards 1n the loo-yard final but was nosed out by John and Barry K1118. to finish third. In the 220 bePage pulled a muscle in his left leg. and had to withdraw.

The return of big Ernie Meth- eson to his place on t-he team produced good results. with his second throw in the hammer fer outclasslng the field.

Johnnie Cash. a newcomer to the Arbbles was also a tower of strength, placing second in three events. The seventh member o! the squad. Fred Foy, ran into some tough luck in the six-mile run wh he irritated an old ankle injury and had to with- draw.

Following is a summary of points won by Arbbles: 1m yd. dash-Lefige 220 yd. dash-J. Oesh .. . 440 yd. dash-D. Boswell ...5 pts. 880 yd. run —D. Boswell ...5 pts.

Mlle Relay (won by Fredericton) —Abbies, 3 pts. Team: B. Jay, J. Nicholson. A. Coadv- J. Cash.

High Jump-B. Brawley. 3 pts.. 4'10" (Kyle felled at 6'2" try).

Running Broad Jump-B. Braw- ley, 5 pts., 20'9".

Hero, Step and Jump-B. Braw- ley, 5 pts. 41'7".

And Greta Anderson of Den-

I-Iammer Throw-E. Matheaon. 5 I

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Two side-delivery rakes.

One No. 37 6400f mower. One No. l6‘ S-Ioof binder. One form wagon, rubber mounted wheel; One form wagon, steel mounted wheels

Three lime end fertilizer sewers. Milking machines.

Separators, hcnd end electric power.

L. B. MGLEOII. Victoria

pts.. 115W"; G. Walters, 1 pt. Shot Put-G. Walters, b pts., 38'

an

Javelin Throw-G. Walters, i pts., 167' 7".

Jr. Mlle-J. Nicholson, 1 pt.

Jr. Quarter-B. Jay, 1 pt.

Jr. Relay-l. Abbles, t pts. Team

B. JAY,

H. Warren, mack. J. Nicholson.

J. MCCOY-

. Accompanying the Island My! Discus Throw-G. Walters. 5pts. were Bill Reid, president of W,

NOW...PRICES nruucru.

MAAU. and director of WWW fitness; B. of the M.A.A.U.; team menu! Bill Massey, and Trainer Waliil Scantlebury.

F. . Ddyle, vice-presided

4i

the home of Mrs, William Haslam on July 7th. Eleven members and five visitors answered roll cell with a verse on "The Flower l Would Like To Be." a special feature pre- pcred by Mrs. Ernest Haslam.

The minutes of the June meet lng were read, approved and sigr- ed. Treasurer reported a balance on hand oi 363.63. Sick commit. tee ‘reported two cards of sympati‘! sent and one was acknowledged. Red Cross reported one sweater passed in.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Reginald and Miss Muriel Haslam when roll call will be answered with a recipe for jam. jelly or pickles. Lunch committee. Mil; Muriel Haslam- Mra_ Joseph Matheson. Mrl. l-lyatt Hallam; program. Mrs. Joseph Mather-on. Ilse. William Curley.

Bills of 81.00 for bulletin boar: and e390 balance on overseas par- eel were presented and on ‘motion paid. A lengthy discrbsion on "Music in the School" took place, but nothing definite was decided.

In. John Sicko: then lave an interesting report of the annual convention in Charlottetown. A "Menu" contest prepared by lire. l, I. Howard was won by Mrs. Reginald Ilulam and Mra. Iverctt llaelem. bunch was served-by com- mittee in charge and mating

closed with the National Anthem.

triumphant Man O’ War, Scabie- vuit. Alsab and other "greats."

Lovely liean Willes hem; use professional acting can, why, Johnny Longde . and Bob Howard WGIIB recruited fro-m turfdcm‘: "-608 notables to portray that; real-life roles in "The Winner's Circle.” n11: E. Felst directed from an original screen pray p; Howard J. Green.

Novel in its approach, the film blendaa heart-warming story with the authentic excitement of the greatest racing classics of all time. scenes which were taken from actual newsreel shots.

"The Winner's Circle" ia the dramatic life story of a thorough- bred colt from its first wobbly- legaed days of r-onrvinl in the field to his peeing and clocking

LEGION DAY a mourn.

Wednesday, August 4th

Coma ond enjoy o Ml day 9i entertainment which will include a IALL GAME, CHICKEN SUPPER, DANCE, IINGO, BOWLING, CANTEEN SERVICE.

RECCE IAND IN ATTENDANCE-AND ALSO FOR DANCE AFTER.

Proceeds trflrelp complete new rink cl More".

Skinner Loads At Pro Boll Tourney

MONCTDN. N. B. Aug. l—-Ar- chle Skinner of the 5t. Andrews. N.B.. Algonquin Club Saturday edged out Kas Zabowskl of Hell- fax Aehbum by seven strokes m lead Maritime professional ere ~ln a meet at the Moncton Golf and Country Club.

Skinner had 141 for the 90

holes. J. Walker of Charlotte.

town was eighth with 170.

H.‘ J. MABON.

oracle-rarer . Ilttlng and lamina Claeeaa

IOITAOUI. BI]-