¥. W. Christopher, a retir-
surgeon in Boston who
this province, was
during Old Home
as long as we can re-
Doctor has made it
to take his vacation

big race meet.
ip the vicinity of Tignish,
took a fancy to
followed their
when he was in a
so, he owned race
own, One of them
record was Uscita,
by Peter Billiken,
the United States.
performance goes down in
~ [record books as one of the
Fost drawn - out victories in

é 40 years.

was the 2.19 Trot, raced at
stown's fall meeting on
jemper 27, 1922, purse $500.
js the summary: Uscita (D.
) 4-4-4-1-1-4-1;. The British
or (S. Brown) 3-1-3-4-4-1-2;
. Belle Rico (W. B. MacAr
‘Yyys) 1-2-2-3-3-2-r0; Brenton H.
C, Hooper) 2-3-1-2-2-3-1; Gay
io Sis. Times: 2.17%, 2:18,
i, 219%, 2.23%, 2.18%, and

"MAINE. ; ‘
‘our friend, Cecil McKinley of
milton, Maine, one of the
‘Tyg - informed horsemen in that
yy, writes us under date of Au-
wt 17, “The fall fairs are now
‘fll swing. Bangor, Presque
Tie and Skowhegan are over, and
e circuit now moves to Union,
“Windsor, Lewiston, South Paris,
ington, and continues until

“| the locally + bred ‘horses are
Ajowing up very well at the rac-
Bell Boy 2.01 has Highland
2.04 4.5, and Bobby Boy 2.05,
“ig Roosevelt Raceway. Bob Lee

Poy, 3, 2.08, at Woodstock, N.B.,
jan's Pal 2.11 2-5 at Frederic-
Sister's Boy 2.11 3-5 at Sara-
; and several others that

Maine.

"N.D, Hal has had Hal’s Man
Hal's Mae, each in 2.08 flat;
ramount Hal in 2.09 4-5 and

15, Hal’s Gal has won in
iii,and her full sister, Lola
Wal, 3, in 2.18 2-5; and Ol& Hal in
414, My filly, Miarilyn Hal, was
ina accident when she jumped
laming herself and her
vt received a broken arm.
y brood + mare, Sudden, Mary
15, is in foal to. Night Stay,
“1102 1-5, so T have that much
4 k forward to.”’ Ree
TRACK
Cecil encloses clippings from
‘eres in Maine, At Skowhegan,
ich is. one of the most popu-
# meets, some 5,000 fans pour-
1 $75,761 through the pari-mu-
windows last Saturday - the
tday af their annual fair.
ancing over the clippings from
owhegan, the fastest mile we
ted was in the free - for - all
ace, Which was won by Precur-
‘Win 2.07 2-5, and no doubt the
fainy weather kept the track slow.
another. clipping, from Pres-
qe Isle, we note the following:
- for - all Trot, purse $700,
keburn (M. MacArthur)
Whitlock (Truitt) 2, five
ters, time 2.12 4-5,
Aimirers of Jimmy Cruise are
lay, and they include Mariti-
s like the writer and Don
im thiat Jimmy set the harness
g world afire the night of
‘fily 12 at Roosevelt, Raceway
h six straight victories out' of
on the card, and the nighi
WAugust 8, Clint Hodgins, a Can-
n that has been very kind to
r and other Maritimers
“Pehding director F.C. McCurdy,
Whom he loaned his car at
}'2ndo, Florida, two years ago,
‘?™ four of the eight races, in-
ding the - junior fres-for-all,
Mtse $6,000, with Worthy Wil-
mY, 2.08 2-5. He ‘also won the
Pace, purse $4,500, with Ste-

| the Frée-For-All pace, named in

vie Frost im 2.04 i-5: the A Pace,
purse $3,500, with Solid South in
2.03 2-5; and the second A Pace.
purse $3,500, with Bay Goose in
2.05 14.

Congratulations, Clint{!

SAFETY WHEELS

Safety wheels were successful-
ly tested on sulkies at Yonkers
Raceway in the fourth nace there
on August 6. They consist of plas-
tie shields which are’ anchored

cover the spo!

area;. Commis-
sioner Geonge

P. Monaghan is

driver racing at the larger race-

ae must wear a protective hel-

met.

for the wheels will also be a must.
No doubt the protective shields

At Solon, Ohio, Grand Circuit
meeting last August 8, Belle Ac-
ton became undisputed ‘‘Queen of
the Pacers’? when: she won the
$20,000 Grandview Pacing Derby,
setting new world’s records for
her winning times, as wel! as
hew money eamings.

The times were : 1.50 3-5 and
2.00 1-5, and she was driven by
Al Thomas. Her owner is George
Landers of Kittery, Maine. The
above win brings her lifetime
winnings to $260,812 -which ex-
ceeds previous record holders—

gave her 10 straight victories and
a total of 58 victories in her ca-
reer.

WILL BE THERE
At Sackifille Downs Raceway to-
night the feature event will be

-honor of the writer. We plan to
.be present and present a trophy
to the winner.

Dow Clowater writes from Fre-
dericton, “The N.D. Hal's were at!
it again at the Fredericton Race-
way last night, winning four nf
the eight heats over a heavy
track caused by rains Monday
and showers during yesterday.

FAST STRAIN,

“Peppy Hilal, a three-year-old
N.D. Hal-Paramount Rosabel colt
owned by Walter Davis of Houl-
ton, Me., and driven by Ace
Harvey, paced the fastest’ mile.
on the card with a 2.11 score in
the second heat of the junior
free-for-all. The first heat of the
feablire event went to Win  Al-
lingham's three - year - old colt,
Stonedale, a 2.13 1-5 winner for!
Ned Lindon.

“Two N.D. Hal's J.P. Hal, own-
ed by Jim: Calkin of Woodstock,
.was reined to a new record of
2.18 1-5 in the opening heat and
Homer Hal, owned by W.M. Fiem
ming of Juniper, took his maid-
en record of 2.20 3-5.in the fifth
heat with Gerald Giverson. up,

“Another. three-year-old. by N.
D, Hal, Andrew's Girl, owned by
the Valley Stables of fast Plosz-
encevillle and driven by Clayton
Killam, captured the seventh heat |
in 2.12 3-5 to miake it four wins
for the get of N.D. Hal ;

“Clayton Dickinson of Debec.
N.B. won with Rush Cedar in
2.14 and Harvey picked up a sec-
ond win with his own pacer, Sir
Walter Brooke,’ in 2.14 1-5. Bar-
cena Hanover, owned by Joe
Caotes of Fredericton and driven
by Blair Andrew, took the other
dash in 2.16: ABE

“The card was originally seb-
eduled for Monday night but had
to be postponed to last night be-
cause of rain.”

. Congratulations to driver
George Cailbeck, owner Willard
MacDonald, both of Summerside.
for the wonderful ince in
the $2,000 Free For Pace at
Moncton, Raceway last night. The
summary was Finst Dash, Walter
Rosecroft 1., Ann’s Dream 2, Hals
Man 3, Top Royal 4, Majors King
5. Time 2.07 3-5; second dash,
Ann’s Dream 1. Walter Rosecroft
2, Major’s King 3, Flagman 4,
Top Royal 5. ;

SPORT

BY NORMAN

ECHOES

|
MACDONALD |. P

\ and

i

Without their ace hurler Bill
7," who is at camp, managed to
te the first semi-final play-off
me from Tyne Valley by the
7}, owest of margins. Joe Ber-|
i, one of baseball's pitching
als here on the island a few
5 480, was thrown into the
7," and gave the Tigers only
hits. Joe, who pitched base-
al for so long had trouble. with
}S delivery and umpire Dar-
4.» Quite within his rights, we
bight, called all his pitches
NS for a while regardless of,
er they went through the
one or not, Joe got the
}, 6 0M it, however, and finshed
P doing a fine pitching chore,
walked nine, some of them be-
‘ise his delivery was called il-
“4. But he was tough, particu-
V clutches. That of
se is nothing new for Joe.
Sedall fans will recall what an
. Meanie he was with men on
Sacks,

pir Kinkora firm of Des and
5 did a flozcishing business.
Supplied the coup-de-grace
Tigers ir the bottom of the
frame. Roberts came
eh) with a whistling tripple,
; Callaghan sent him home|
qy,.° Single. That ended the ball |

ae

Clarence Gillis’s: play at sec-
4, “hich snuffed out Tyne Val-
mh, last hope was a_ beauty, |
ee Cut in front of the sack. |
“da hot grounder and flipped
» Without turning, to short-|
a for a force. Jack)
Playing short for Tyne

| championship of the league, and

Inade twe spectacular pick |

ups and got his man at first both
times.

Elmer Gorrill, third sacker for
Tyne Valley won the batting

will; we understand, be given'
some sort of award. Eustace

under the tires and completely)

very safety-minded, and evary|.

‘ity and Dottie’s Pick. 1)

hitting
Pinebrook
(Mas., won the $2,500 Maine open

hue of Watertown, )Maiss., with

former National Hockey League
ham, Mass., was brackebed with

Istand amd

N. Rogers carded 82-89-83—254

OLD PRO

Billy Goodman, Chicago White
Sox infielder, shows the batting
form’ which has enabled him to
become a leader in the A.L; batt.!
ing race. Batting around the .350
mark, Goodman is White Sox top
slugger. :

WEEKEND
SPORTS

List sport activities on P.E

this weekend: .
_. SATURDAY

Softball: Aces vs. Lions at
Memorial Field, 3 p.m.

Baseball: Charlottetown’ Legion
vs. Summerside Pontiacs, Queen
Elizabeth Park, Summerside, 2.15

Dp. m.

Golf: Fifth annual P.E.1. Open
Tournament at Belvedere Golf

Harness racing: Charlottetown
Driving, Park, 7:45 p. m.

SUNDAY ; :

Baseball: Charlottetown Legion
vs. Summerside Pontiacs, Mem-
onial, Field, Charlottetown, 2:15
Pp. m. j

Morell vs. Peakes at Peakes,
2:15 p. m. :

Golf: Fifth annual P. EB. 1.
Open tournament at Belvedere
Golf Course concludes.

Morell To Face
Peakes Sunday

Morell and. Peakes baseball
nine will square off in the first
game of the best-of-three finals
for the King’s County baseball
crown. Sunday afternoon.

Game time is 2;15,at Peakes.

The series will have to be com-
pleted a week from Sunday to
meet Provincial. playoff dead-
lines which will lead t6 Maritime
Intermediate ‘'B” playoffs.

‘A double-header if necessary
will be played at Morell, August
31. :

P.E. I. Golfer.
Trail Badly —
In Maine Meet

PORTLAND, Me. (AP)—Long-

as

Bob! Crowley from the
Country Club, Weston,

golf championship Friday with a
54-hole score of 213. He beat out
defending champion Jim Brown-
ing of Weston, Mass., by two

In third place was Paul Dona-

217.
Winnipeg - born Bill Ezinicki,

star, now playing out of Stone-

four others at 218.

Ezinicki won the recent Rhode
New Hampshire

Three other Canadians in the
tournament from Charlottetown,
P.E.I., were far in the rear. Po
Dowling, lowest scorer,
80-78-81 for a 234 total. Thomas

Donald MacDonald 85-85-79—

WINDSORS IN FRANCE

BIARRITZ, France (Retiters)—
The duke and duchess of Wind-
sor arrived at this southwest
coast resort Wednesday night for

'first 18 holes of the fifth annual

"| season of Football League soccer

golfers will tee off, at Belvedere!
Golf Course this morning in the’

P.E.I: Open Tournament.

Golfers, professional and ama-
teurs, represent 21 clubs and
come from’ Ortario, Quebec as
well. as Maritime centres, One
has listed his home country as
Argentina.

Over 50 prizes are up for grabs,
besides a healthly cash award
for the top professional. :

Here is the draw for Saturday's
P. E. I. Open Golf Tournament
at Belvedere Course:

MORNING

7.30 — W. Coles, (C.) Led. Ves-
sey, (C.)

8.00 — R.. Manning, . (C.), .L.
Windsor,“ (C.), R. Atkinson, (C.)

8.45 — W. Baker, (C.), L. Cox,
(C.), R. Ewing, (C):

9.00 —W. Boyles, (C.), D. Cox,
(C.), H. MaeLeod, (C).

9.06 I MacLeod,
Ford (C.)) R. Carr; (C:) :

9.12 — A MacBachern, (C.) J.
Haslam, (C.) C. Heald; (C.)

9.18 — S. Weir, (C.) J.C. Suth-
erland, (C.) J. Burden, (C.)

9.24 H. MacConnell, (C.)
Barrett, (C.) G. Clark, (GG)

9.30 — K. MacKenzie, (BR.)
M. MacMillan, (C.) J. Ferris,
(BA.)

9.36 — R. Myers, (BR.) 6G.
Crofoot, (BA.) G. Herring, (C,)

9.42 — G. Purvis, (C.) R. Lo-
gan, (BR.) N, Nicholson, (C.) 4

9.48 —Cyril O’Hearn, (BR.) H.
Howatt, (C.) R. Logan (C.)

(C.), iL.

G:

9.54 — D. Doucett, (WR.) W.
MacNeill, (C.)' J. G. (BR.)
10.00 — C. Gallant, (C.) B.

Olark, (BR.) D. MacMillan, (C.)

10.06 — H. Jardine, (C,) E.
Rogers, (BR.) G. O’Hearn, (BR.)

10.12 — H. L. Sear, Jr. (C.)
B. McCrossin, (BR.) R. Richard
(BR.) Sas

10.18 — M. MacKenzie, (C.)
Clarence O’Hearn, (BR.) P Har-
Tigan, (RI.)

10.24 — BE. Bradley, (C.)
O’Hearn, (BR.) ‘

10.30 — Robt. Giggey, (C.) A.

D.

Record Field For Island

Open Golf Tournament

A record field of more than 180|

10.36 — G. EB. Maddison, (RI.)
F, L. Whitehead, (RI) A. G.
Hutchinson, (BR.)

10.42 — R. Jenkins, (C.) C. J,
Roberts, (M.) J. Payne, (SA.)

10.48 — L. D. McCully, (KW.)
J, Wilson, (C.) F, Wilander, (SU.)

10.54 —: P. Wells, (CS... RB.
Perry, (C.). R. Ketch, (C.)
11.00 — R. Walker, (F.) R.

Vessey, (C.) W. McAdam, (F.)
11.06 — C. S. Lockhart, (WD.)
G, Kays, (C.) I. Horne, (C,)
11,12 — M. Boyd; (BR.) G.
MacDonald; (€.) W. MacGregor,
(C.)
11,18 — E.\L. MeCarthy, (mM)
C. Rice, (BR.) P.‘Towney, (M.):
11.24 — G, Lawson, (SU.) W.
Hale, (W.) A. Glencross, (M.)
11.30—K. Irwin, (C.) D. Street-
er, (RI) A. J. Kennedy, (RI.)
11,36 — D.. A. McAdam, (WD.)
T.. Fraser, (M.) G. Burgoyne, (C.)
11.42 — G. Lloyd, (BR.) L:
Bond, (CS.) €. MacDonald, (M.)
11.48 — J. Bond, (CS.) P. Slan-
ey, (BR.) S. McLure, (C.)
11,54 — K. Wilson, (M.) M.
Kennedy, (C.) P. Lyons, (M.)
12.00 — B. Armstrong, (SA.)
D. Harley; (SU.) G. Seantlebury,
(C.)
12.06 W. Moreside, (C.)°M. Pi-
neau, (C.) .

JUNIORS : 3

12,12 D. Irving, (FR,) CC. Cos-
tin, (AM.), Don Green, (ASH.)

12.18 — B. Lewis, (M.) R.
Smith, (AM.), D. Douglas; (AM.)

12.24 — B. Ogden, (AM.) W.
Lister, (M.) Bill Giggey, (C.)

12.30 — B. Smith, (ASH.)-P.
Leggett, (RI.) C. Bowver, (BDG.)

12.36 — B. Green, (ASH.) Ron
Giggey, (G5

AFTERNOON

1.00 — H.C. Trainor, (C.) Earl
Smith, (SU.)

1.06 — R. Lister, (M.) W. Gow,
(RI) D. Fraser, (C.)

1,12 — G. Clogg, (M.) B. Arm-

strong, (W.) D. Pierce, (C,)
1.18 — A; Stone, (M.) D. Mor-

iarity, (M.) A. G. MacMillan, (C.)

MaicRae, (C.) C. &. Wrynn, (ARG.

1.24 — A. Cossey, (M.) R. Nob-

ie, (M.) D. Saunders,. (C,)

1.30 — T. Rogers, (C.) V. And-
rews, (ASH.) B. Bishop, (RI.)

1.36 — J. Beaton, (C.) J. Ma-
har, (C.) B. Isnor, (M.)

‘142 — Vie Lewis, (M.) R.
Morrison, (KI.) N. MacLeod,
(SW.)

1.48 — W. Gillis, (C.) D. Lewis,
(M.) CC. Dowling, (C.)

1.54 — F. MeInnis, (C.) R. Har-
ley, (M.) A. Ogilvie, (M.)

2.00 — Bob Dowling, (C.) W.
Beer, (C:) P. C. Kelly, (BA,)

2.06 — D. V. MacDonald, (C.)
A, MacKenzie, (C.) J, Walker,
(KW.)

2.12 — T. O'Neill, (M.) K. Car-
michael, (C.) W. T, Hooper, (C.)

2.18 — J. C, Bowser, (KW.) J.
D. Vautour, (RE.) J. L. Bowyer,
(BDG.)

2.24 — R. Braman, (W.) J.-H.
Gillis, (il). F. Kelly, (C.)

2.30—O. Wilson, (M.) K, Ready,
(C.) G. R. Greenough, (C.)

2.36 — C. C, Holmes, (KW.) R.
Hambly (GG.) R: Mahar, (C.)

2.42 — F. Kimball, (C.) R,
Martin, (BR.) L. Alexander, (C.)

2:48 — T. Laidlaw, (C.) H.
epee (LI,) G.. M. Leggett

2.54 — R. Newson, (C.) W. E.
Buchanan, (GG.)

LEGEND ,

Brightwood, — BR:
Windsor, Que. —wr;
Green Gables — GG: |
Bathurst, — BA;
Riverside —, RI;
Amherst — AM;
Ken-Wo, — KW;
Charlottetown, — C;
ASHBURN, — ASH;

Moncton, — M.; P
Bridgewater,’ — BDG;
Lingan, — Li;
Restigouche, — R;
Westfield, — W;
Argentina, — ARG;
Sackville, — SA; |
Summerside, — su;!
Ohester, — OS; ,

Fredericton, — F:
Woodstock, — WD;
Kingston, ~— XI.

t

By ROGER STONEBANKS
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON (CP) — As the 60th

competition opens this Saturday,
eonsiderable | interest centreson
Manchester United and the lower
echelons of the 92-club loop. ~

After a tragic, and crippling

plane crash last February, Man-
chester Uniited, the biggest name
in. postwar English soccer, is
faced with the task of rebuilding
4 sorely-depleted. roster. Eight
finst - team players, including
three England internationals,
were killed in the Munich acci-
dent. The gaps'in the team are
such that the northern club can
expect: little/more than an aver-
age season, unless replacements
ean be found.
. This season sees the biggest
upheaval -in the: Football League
since the two Third Divisions
‘were added after the First Worid}
War. ‘The geographical zoning
into north and south sections was
serapped at the end of last sea-
Son, the top clubs forming “the
Third Division and the bottom
teams. forming a Fourth Divi-
sion, . By.

The 1,012 players. who will
entertain about 800,000 spectators
Saturday, can pick up more
money for their labors. Their
maximum. weekly wages were
increased from £17 to £20 last
June,

GOOD: BONUSES.

A top international star now
can earn £2,043 a year from soc-
cer alone by the addition of
game and international bopuses
to his basic pay, And a regular
member of an average First or
Second Division club, who re-
ceives no international honors,
ean earn about £1,500 a year.
Some, however, receive as little
as $500 a year.

In international club competi-
tion, Wolverhampton Wanderérs,
the defending league champions,
represent England in the Eu-
ropean Cup competition. Man-
chester United will also play
through a courtesy invitation ex-
tended to it after the Munich
eraish, which occurred as United
was returning from a European
Cup matich in ‘Belgrade.

Officials are confident’ that last
season's attendance increase of
817,803 to 33,500,400 will be bet-

a two-week visit.

Interest On Manchester As
60th Soccer Season Opens

8,000,000, The incentive for better
play resulting from the wage
increases and improved ‘accom-
modation at some of the grounds
are thought likely to attract more
customers.

Red Sox Bumped
From L.L. Playoffs

Dodgers knocked the Red Sox
out of contention in the Char-;
li ‘town Little League play- |
offs by. scoring a 12-1 victory at
Memorial Field’ Friday morning.

Kenny Squarebriggs was the
winning hurler. Ellsworth, Wake- |
lin and MaeGuigan shared pitch-
ing: duties for the losers.

Squarebriggs struck out 12,
MacDougall was the top hitter of.
i day with two hits in three

iS. t

| Ch‘town Baseball

MONDAY’S SLATE

To Summerside

For Contests
Two baseball from Char-
lottetown will vel to Summer-

side this morning-for games with
squads from the Western Capital.

Th Little Leaguers will leave
from the Bike Shop at 8 a.m. ac-
companied hy members of the
Pony League’ All-Star team. The
Pony League team will face a
Summerside midget team.

The following Pony players will
m ke the trip:

Ray Murphy, Leonard Gauthier
Reggie McClintick, John Lane,
Brian McCabe, Billy MacMillan,
George Lea, Stan MacPherson,
Re ser Goss, Earl Murphy, Frank

HUNTER’S CORNER

In recent years intensive stud-
ies have been conducted by Sci-
entists and Psychologists in con-
nection with the behaviour of in-
stincts, as a result of close, intim-
ate contact with human’ beings.

During a T.V. Show on Sunday
some interesting facts were dis-
closed. A mallard duckling was
shown breaking out of its shell,
An artificial drake was in the pen
with the egg that was kept walk-
ing around the enclosure uttering
the squeaky call of a male duck.
As soon ais the duckling broke ‘out
of its shell it went straight to this
drake and. followed it. The amaz-
ing outcome of 'thig experiment
was that it refused to follow a
similar female decoy that was ut-
tering the mothers call.

Still astounding was the sight
of five tiny ducklings following a
man out of a building and traiil-
ing at his heels as he walked
through a shallow pond of water.
They refused to leave the man de-
spite the fact that a live mother
duck with young ducklings behind
her was swimming in the same
pond. Even when laced with
their natural mother they refused
to remain and went back to the
man:

MOTHER: FIXATION

The inference drawn was that
the first object’ they © saw. . after
they broke out of the shell they
considered their mother and stuck

.|to it tighter than glue. An article-

The Divided Life of a Canada Go-
ose- that appeared in the August,
1958 issue of Reader's Digest
bears this out. It is‘ the i
story of Hame, who, for a long
while preferred humans to geese
even after she met her mate. Cal-
amity Jane was born on the back
of a car, She was well named
ere is the writer’s account of
the incident: I had fallled _asleep
at the wheel while returning from
an expedition on which, under
Government permits, we had
gathered flood-out goose eggs. A
malestrom of flying glass, snow
and dirt was followed by sudden
silence; then came a tiny, insistent
“peep peep” from the rear seat.
T looked to see'a broken egg and
a newly hatched gosling, still wet,
To shelter it from the freezi

mite under my shirt next to my
skin. The peepings gradually qui-
eted and the uncomfortable ob-
ject turned warm and dry and al-
ee a ceable”’ ely
en she had grown bigger
they, her rescuer and his ‘wife,
took her out to the enclosure
held a number of her own kind
she was terrified and clung to
them like a child that has receiv-
ed a bad fright - In due course a
big, handsome wild’ gander began
dropping in to see her and event-
ually they paired-got mamried in,
our own language. i
TOO CHUMMY
For the first year or so she near-
ly drove him foolish with her div-

7 SPOR SALE

Dow and J. MacInnis.

In Little) League play Monday

morning the Dodgers will face
the Yanks
game at 9:30 to decide which of
the two will meet the Braves for
the City championship, ‘

in a sudden-death |

Detroit ear Can
Make Or Break

KITCHENER, Ont, (CP) — A
United States football team, holds
the future of Canada’s oldest
football league in its hands as
the Ontario Rugby Football
Union opens its 78th season to-
night with games in Waterloo and
Sarnia.

\ Detroit Raiders, who have re-
placed Toronto Balmy Beach as
the fourth team in the circuit,
can make or break the league
by their showing in six games
this season. :

The Raiders, a late entry in the

games on the road because of in-
ability to get home dates this
year. They will
fairs. ,

he four-point af-

Winston’s Wish, 6 year
old, Bay Mare, Sire Heto)
Mine, Dam Hetty Frisco.
Same dam as‘Buddy 0O’-
Connor and Willard’s
Choice.

WINSTON TAYLOR,
Nine Mile Creek.

WE. STOCK, SELL AND INSTALL

155 KENT ST.

loop, will play all their league

tered. In the eight previous sea-|

WATER PRESSURE SYSTEMS

For Farms, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motels
DOUGLAS BROS.

r
~

JONES LTD.

, | DIAL 6565

&

Morell vs. Peakes
| At
PEAKES
Sunday, Aug. 24
2:15 p.m.

Reeves led the league in home
runs with seven. Whether he will
be declared the winner after his
tezm, the Pontiacs, dropped out
of the league is debatable, and
no doubt will Se debated by the
league executive, Certainly it was
through no fault of Eusty that his
team switched from. softball to
junior baseball. But Stull was the
leading pitcher and the MVP has
not been decided yet.

Little League play will soon be|

concluded in Summerside and as
usual the boys under Johnny Car-
roll’s tutelage have had a bamn-
er year. If present plans material-
ize, an All-Star club will take
part in the Little League tourna-
ment to be held in Moncton over
the next week-end. Next week will
be Johnny’s last with the Sum-
merside small fry and needless
to reassert, the youngsters will
all be sorry to see him go. Both
they and their parents will be
hoping that Johnny can be with
us again next year.

HISTORIC MEETING

BONN (Reuters) Premier
Charles de Gaulle and Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer will meet
next month, a West German gov-

ernment spokesman said Tours-| ——EEE————————————————

day.

sons, attendances fell by about

“EDGEHILL”
Church School for Girls

*WINDSOR,

INCORPORATED 1891

Boarding and, Day School for Girls.
“Regular School Course, Grades III to XII inclusive.
Music, Art, Household Science, Gymnastics, Dancing,

‘Sports.

Small classes, with emphasis on sound academic
training and supervised study.

Michaelmas ‘Term begins September 17th, 1958.
FOR PROSPECTUS AND PARTICULARS
APPLY TO
“THE HEADMISTRESS

N.S.

‘

Sunday afternoon, August

purpose of allowing
changes in this line.

Ul

INTERRUPTION NOTICE —

There will be an interruption of electric power
on our Montague line, east of Charlottetown,

of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the
us to make some necessary

on

24th, between the hours

}

temperature, I thrust the downy |:

Contact With Man Has
Strange Effects On Wildlife

ided affections but finally he per-
suaded her to accompany him on
flights over the countryside. This
proved to be her undoing. She
must. have gotten too chummy
with a hunter for she\ went out
one morning and never came
back. Her mate returned and
mopped around the Sanctuary for
weeks and finally died. It is quite
possible he carried a lead pellet
in his innards. There is a lot more
to the story and it makes interest
ing reading that is touchingly
human throughout. As I mention-
ed earlier you will find it in the
August issue of Reader’s Digest.
‘In Thursday’s issue of the Char-
lottetown Guardian is an article,
Studying Trout Phychology, from
which I shall quote a paragraph
or two that will be of interest to
local anglers ‘‘Psychologists have
cleared up one mystery; why
hatchery trout were disappearing
a few. days of being introduced in-
to streams. It was found that

For the trout, a splash came to be
a chow-call. Released in streams,
they continued to surface at a
splash. This was fatal, because
the splash was generally made
by an otter, a blue heron, or a
fisherman’s fly.Hatcherymen we
persuaded to give trout a mild
electric shock when they surfaced
after a splash. Such training has
made hatchery-reared fish as-
wary as their native brothers”
As father would say: we can
take that last sentence with a
grain of salt. Later on I intend to
discuss the subject of hatchery-

hatcherymen fed their charges.
hy tossing food into the water.)

The Guardian Page 9
Sat., August 23, 1958

neared trout at more length. Psy-
chologists can figure out the an-
gles on most any subject one wish
es to bring up. By the same tape
measure a lot. of run of the mill
guys figure they have them (the
Psychologists) figured out. That
is the way of life.

The question of Hatchery-rear-
ed trout is beginning to be about
‘as, controversial as hatchery-rear-
ed pheasants. Like the little mal-
lard duckling they latch unto the
first thing they see after breaking
out of their shell and that’s a feed
trough and after they are fe
leased in the wild the majority of
them squat down and die waiting
for a feed trough to appear. As
Many as 8 or 9 have been found,
efter a release, dead with not a
mark on them and not scattered.
but lying in a compact group.

Aces, Lions

‘Meet In 3rd

Tilt Today

Rollaway / 3s
Lions will grapple in the second

ies in the Cit; Softball League
semi-finals this afternoon at
Memorial Field.

The Aces, or of the real veter-
an clubs around, hold a, 1-0 edge
in the series as a result of their
4-1 triumph Thursday. The Lions,
took the opening game, 7-1, but an
Aces’ protest on that tilt was up-

replayed.
Game time i~ 3 p.m. sharp,
Jacx Ready will call the balls
and strikes while Frank Bell and

Len Arsenault will be on the bases

\or Airwoman

\

There's a Great Future in

Aircraft Technician

Make a Note to See Him!
: | SPECIAL
| RCAF
| CAREER
NEW COUNSELLOR
COURSES : WILL, BE IN
am -. Charlottetown
STARTING! : ; cael
: ’ Tuesday & Wednesday,
Train as a 56 Grafton St.
Pilot, Observer, 9am. to r pm.

‘

Aviation !

' This May Be Your Great Opportunity!

j
7780 by ship trom—— =
HALIFAX to NEW YORK

only $35 Tourist Class
Connections. with

regular sailings from
Hew York to Europe.

Tourist

4 ing
2 Christm

T

ie

. By

‘| MAASDAM
Nov. 24

Direct from HALIFAX

to SOUTHAMPTON
_ LEHAVRE » ROTTERDAM

Minimum fares to Southampton 4174

First Class $242

The good food, hospitable service and
facilities for relaxation and recreation
‘on the MAASDAM are unsurpassed for

Class. And as,a Tourist Class

passenger you will: have’ virtual. run-of-

the-ship on this popular stabilizer-equip-

1010 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal 2, P.O. Canada > University 6-1732

STARTERS WITH |
Saturday Aug. 23rd

POSITIONS FOR

6—9 FREE FOR ALL TROT & PACE—2 AT $400.00 EACH

1—Lady Lakeburn; 2—Dunlop B.; 3+Just Betty’s Mark: 4—Down >
town; 5—Raven Abbe.

5—8 B PACE—2 AT $200.00 KACH

1—Myrtle’s Boy; 2-S—Famous Boy; 3—Vivien M.; 4-S—Pearl Mac:
5—Sister Dawn; 6—Cathy Clegg; 7—America’s Ace! 8—Blue Mary,

4—7—QUINELLA—C PACE—2 AT $175.00 EACH

1—Perfect Hal: 2—Moab; 3—Allablaze; 4—First
Joe; 6—Ten. Spot; 7—Little River Mark.

Again; 5 —Real

NO, 3—DAILY DOUBLE—B PACE—1 AT $200.00

,1-S—Tribune; 2—Jolliety George; 3-S—Lady Audrey; 1
| Chee; 5—Bob Clegg; 6—Myrtle E.; 7—Fairgo; 8—Curtain Raiser.

4—Cheeky

NO, 2—DAILY DOUBLE—C PACE—1 AT $175.00

1—Coronation Sue: 2—Ranida; 3—Esso; 4.S—Pericles; 5—Canad-
air; 6—Lana Dale; 7—Trans Canada; 8-S—Mayhew’s Pick.

NO, 1—D PACE—1 AT $150.00
1--Long Dan; 2--Ida’s Boy; 3—Sonny Budlong; 4—Colonel Henry;

Charlottetown

5—Kildare Girl; 6—~Island Prince; 7—Bertha Clegg- 8—C. P. Clegg.

Driving Park

Zz

te

and Barry's —
game of their best-of-five ser-~

held and, as a result, it has to be ~